anaheim-gazette 1918-10-31

FALL UNDERWEAR STOCKS are now complete. The best time to buy is RIGHT NOW. The government has commandeered the entire output of some of the largest factories. These conditions naturally, will make an increase in cost later. WE SELL MUNSING WEAR, EL REAL, COOPER'S AND RICHMOND UNDERWARE. BETTER LINES WILL NOT BE FOUND IN THE VERY LARGEST STORES. WE MENTION PRICES ON A FEW OF THE LEADING SELLERS. MUNSING UNION SUITS, COTTON ... $1.00 and $1.50 MUNSING UNION SUITS, Wool ... $2.00 to $4.50 MUNSING VESTS AND PANTS ... 85 to $1.25 CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS ... 75c to $1.50 CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS ... 50c to 85c MEN'S UNDERWEAR—The new Fall stock is now in and on display in our Men's Department. The S.Q.R. Store LOCAL A. G. Langenbergen calls attention to an on the ballot next that people who be place of our dead from taxation, remem when they mark their "yes." The amend cemetery within the ornia and exclusive and cemetery p conducted for profit from assessment grounds, its building within the same, and income." There sitions on next Tuesday which the people of little or no interest, will be passed over by voters, but Amendment be given a unanim vote. Tomorrow is All-Saturday night is Halloween. Night in all the year from the nether wou and play pranks upon is the night, also, w yawn and graves yle Ghosts, elfs, fairies are supposed to roo night and turn every It is a spooky night, the little folks, but tors have never been ly harm to any mort will probably interfere Halloween parties to Julge Thomas gave favor of Sheriff Jack tried Thursday. M was the plaintiff. SH CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS .50c to 85c MEN'S UNDERWEAR—The new Fall stock is now in and on display in our Men's Department. The S.Q.R. Store The salvage committee asks the parties who have news papers and magazines for the Red Cross, to put them in bundles and if possible to keep the newspapers separate from the magazines; also deliver them before Saturday. Action for judgment upon a judgment of $646.30 entered in 1913 has been brought by City Marshal A. W. Wood against Nathan Goldstein. R. C. Dutton is attorney for the plaintiff. H. T. Bock has petitioned for letters of administration on the estate of Henry J. Bock, who died some months ago. The estate is valued at $5500. Leonard Evans it attorney for the petitioner. Of 350 girls working in a establishment at Long Beach handling pimentos not one has suffered from influenza, therefore it is presumed the hot stuff is a preventive. It is also stated on good authority that grapefruit will ward off the disease. Slice a large sized fruit, pour a quart of boiling water over it and drink three glasses a day. Its worth trying. Grapefruit is a good tonic even if it fails to kill flu germs. Arthur Turck, ensign in the United States navy, who has been spending leave of absence with his friends here, returned Sunday to San Diego. He was one of the flu victims, and came home to recuperate. The annual Red Cross election resulted in the choice of the following fifteen directors: J. R Carhart, E. K. Bencrley, Waldo O'Kelley, Mrs. W. L Benchley, Miss A. Shepardson, R. S. Gregory, Dr. J. H. Lang, T. Eadington, Mrs. E. I. Fuller, G. W. Finch, Rev. H. B. Clark, Mrs. C.H. Marsh, Rev. W. M. Perry, H. L Wilber and Mrs. Grace Crandall. Anaheim's new honor flag now flies just beneath Old Glory on the city's flag pole. It was presented to the city by Chairman A. B McCord of the The Red Cross is unalterably opposed to chain letters. Such a letter containing a prayer for victory to our Allies is circulating in this division and members are asked to disregard it. The appended warning, "Do not break the chain for it is said he who dies will meet with a hard time," can be interpreted by the postal department as a threat and strictly against the postal regulations. The Fullerton-Placentia Walnut Association is crowded to capacity, having fully 100 tons piled up in the packing house ahead of the force of workman. Secretary Arthur Staley reports the crop exceptionally good, and he says that the walnut worm has hardly made its appearance known around this district. All sacks are treated before being returned to the growers to prevent the spread of the worm. Conrad Schroff, who is now in camp at Galveston, Texas, writes to his folks that he has been in the hospital, a victim of influenza, but is now able for duty again. Wm. Stark was a business visitor on Los Angeles on Tuesday. J. B. Burke of Santa Ana was in town Tuesday on a business mission. Henry Hussman has presented to Fred Gresswell for exhibition at the board of trade a basket of persimmons and a specimen of the alligator pears he is raising on his Lemon street property. The specimens are as large as tincups and lack one ounce of weighing a pound each. Walter Naugle, who is now wearing the khaki and is stationed at Fort Rosecrans, writes an interesting letter to his father, Daniel Naugle, telling of his life as a soldier boy. With five others Walter is in charge of a lighthouse situated on a cliff a mile from the fort. It is the duty of the light-house brigade to keep tabs on all in- Julge Thomas gave favor of Sheriff Jack tried Thursday. M was the plaintiff. Sh automobile turned over brother, J. H. Buhrm tached by the sheriff secure satisfaction given against Buhrm W. Walls. The court Klaus' claim on the not sufficient to give of it as against the ment. W. Lithien, a 11-year-in-law of George Zilin selling evening painting all his money in has already purchased two $5 war savings going after more. Doing his duty in the youngster declares he all he can to help him. A near serious accuse the Birch Hill Wed when a Ford truck, Birch Oil Co., with took a plunge down hundred feet below driven by John Peel with him were Joe Fisher. Peek had ignition to coast do is seems something the stearing gear over the precipice sengers were borne machine which roll at a rapid rate. For them were caught when it landed. All cut and bruised but internal injuries were came to his home Peek and Watson we lerton hospital. CALLED FOR E Registrants in this led for physical ex day and today as foli For Wednesday—Anaheim: Benjamin Anaheim's new honor flag now flies just beneath Old Glory on the city's flag pole. It was presented to the city by Chairman A. B. McCord of the Liberty Loan committee. Every city in Orange county was awarded a flag for exceeding its quota in the fourth drive. George E. Farrand of Los Angeles, has been summoned to Washington by Mr. Hoover to assist in the food administration at a salary of one dollar per year. Farrand is an expert on the raising and handling of foodstuffs, having been instrumental in organizing some of the associations in Southern California. He is a brother of Uncle Bill Farrand of Fullerton. Wm. Blackburn, who was charged by R. T. Ouderkirk with burglarizing the paint shop of Ouderkirk & Probit on the night of October 23, had a hearing before a local justice Monday, Deputy District Attorney Koepsel being present on behalf of the state. After hearing the testimony the court decided there was not sufficient evidence to warrant holding the accused for trial, and he was discharged. Leo Sheridan, W. J. Cadman, Albert Graham and O. A. Mollinix returned Tuesday evening from a hunting expedition in Imperial, bringing with them a number of ducks. Walter Naugle, who is now wearing the khaki and is stationed at Fort Rosecrans, writes an interesting letter to his father, Daniel Naugle, telling of his life as a soldier boy. With five others Walter is in charge of a light-house situated on a cliff a mile from the fort. It is the duty of the light-house brigade to keep tab on all incoming and outgoing vessels, to keep them in the spotlight until they have passed, and to keep a sharp lookout for submarines. The garrison of the lighthouse is divided into two shifts, each working 24 hours. Francisco Masias has been charged with stealing $6 worth of walnuts from A. H. Dunlap's orchard at La Habra. During the day the walnuts were secreted in a suite case, which was discovered by the owner of the orchard and which was watched from sun-down until late at night when Masias appeared to get the suite case. The man was arrested. A further convincing evidence that Anaheim enjoys salubrious climate, while there has been a number of influenza cases reported, there has been no fatalities attributable to that malady. Dan Lan Franco of El Modina, formerly a member of the Anaheim baseball team, has been in a hospital in France suffering from a wound. He was convalescing when his letter was written. Several Orange county boys were in the hospital, he said, but he mentioned no names. Registrants in this led for physical exertion and today as follows: For Wednesday—Anaheim; Benjaminsheim; James E. Daltroy E. Davis; Santa Deering; Anaheim; Anaheim; Bertie E. Mitos; Bernard H. Walter F. Dungan; Ralph L. Eastman; Colo.; John D. Franks; Russell D. Du James A. Dunn; H.Ralph an Durfee; Orton; Anaheim; Rul Santa Ana; Charles heim; John H. Ross Fogler; Santa Franz; Anaheim. For Thursday—Brea; Harry Jabs; L. Hoxworth; Fuller Hoesington; Huntin; D. Hogbin; Seal BeHodges; Anaheim; Anaheim; Joseph Habra; Richard J. heim; Edward Hat Ray T. Hatfield; Fufield; Anaheim; H.Garden Grove; Rob Anaheim; Roy L.Harold E. Hale; FvHaegele; Seal BeachFullerton; Fred Bab Garrapit; Anah LOCAL NOTES A. G. Langenberger, president of the Ahaheim Cemetery Association, calls attention to amendment No. 10 on the ballot next Tuesday, and urges that people who believe the resting place of our dead should be exempt from taxation, remember this number when they mark their ballots and vote "yes." The amendment reads: "Any cemetery within the state of California and exclusively for human burial and cemetery purposes and not conducted for profit shall hold exempt from assessment and taxation its grounds, its buildings and equipment within the same, and its securities and income." There are many propositions on next Tuesday's ballot in which the people of this section have little or no interest, and many of them will be passed over by the majority of voters, but Amendment No. 10 should be given a unanimous affirmation vote. Tomorrow is All-Saints' day, and tonight is Halloween. This is the one night in all the year when creatures from the nether would visit the earth and play pranks upon we mortals. It is the night, also, when churchyards yawn and graves yield up their dead. Ghosts, elfs, fairies, pixies and impes are supposed to roam the earth tonight and turn everything topsy-turvy. It is a spooky night, a scary night for the little folks, but these impish visitors have never been known to do bodily harm to any mortal. The flu scare will probably interfere with the usual Halloween parties tonight. Julge Thomas gave judgment in favor of Sheriff Jackson in an action tried Thursday. Mrs. Anna Klaus was the plaintiff. She alleged that an READY FOR DRIVE United War Work Campaign Committee Organized Awaiting the opening day of the campaign, which will raise Anaheim's quota of the nation's $170,500,000 welfare fund, the local United War Work Campaingn committee is completely organized and confident that little trouble will be experienced in accomplishing their task of again putting Anaheim over the top. The men and women, representatives of the community, who will make it possible and convenient for the citizens of Anaheim to subscribe their portion of the welfare fund, and their organization in detail is as follows: F. N. Gibbs, Chairman; E. E. Brus, Secretary; H. A. Hawley, Treasurer. Directors of the Executive Board and the welfare organizations which they represent are: M. E. Beebe, Y. M. C. A.; Mrs. F. R. York, Y. W. C. A.; Fred A. Backs, Jr., K. of C.; Herman Stern, Jewish Welfare Board; L. B. Berger, War Camp Community Service; Miss Calnon, American Library Association; R. J. McFadden, Salvation Army, Publicity Committee; L. B. Berger; Chairman; W. E. Wortman, P. V. Hester, E. J. Horsley. Seven teams with their captains and lieutenants are: M. E. Beebe, Capt.; with Lieutenants S. C. Hartranft, S. S. Collins, Wm. T. Wallop, Wm. Wickett, N. M. Durkee, Jos-Ward, John Beneke, Mrs. A. W. Black, Mrs. Chas. Fay, Wm. Wellman, C. R. Prince, H. J. Fay, Chas. Egybroad, G. M. Simpson, H. P. Nuckols. F. A. Backs, Jr., Capt.; with Lieutenants L. B. Weber, A. D. Erickson, J. S. Sheridan, J. D. Lavin, Sam Kraemer, Frank Baum, S.Kistler, Frank Mauer, H.J.Efker, J.J.Dillon,C.J.Nenno,Fred Rimpau,M.J.BradleyJohn Kirsch,Bernard Dauser,B.J.DresserJos.Lieb,A.Muckenthaler,C.J. PERSONALS B. Hartfield and family made an auto trip to Banning Sunday. W.E.Duckworth and family and Miss Glays Doane visited Arcadia Sunday. W.A.Dolan and A.B.McCord and their families motored over to Arrowhead Sunday. Wm.Kohlenberger fell off a bridge while hunting near Yorba Sunday and broke his collar bone. G.W.Sloop, who is raising Egyptian cotton in Arizona, is at home this week visiting his family. G.H.Gordale and wife went over to Pomona Sunday to visit their son Ralph, who has been ill with influenza, but who is now rapidly recovering. Attorney J.C.Burke, of Santa Ana, was transacting business in Anaheim Tuesday. W.C.Mauerhan has purchased the N.E.Billig ten-acre orange grove at Katella, paying $20,000 cash for the same. Street Supt.Steward had the sprinkling cart out Sunday morning, giving all paved streets a cleaning with a disinfecting solution. Fred Minyard who has been ill with influenza for two weeks, is now fully recovered and is on duty again at the fire department. John Cook,the well known Southside rancher, was up town the other day renewing acquaintance with old- Julge Thomas gave judgment in favor of Sheriff Jackson in an action tried Thursday. Mrs. Anna Klaus was the plaintiff. She alleged that an automobile turned over to her by her brother, J. H. Buhrman, had been attached by the sheriff in an effort to secure satisfaction of a judgment given against Buhrman in favor of J. W. Walls. The court held that Mrs. Klaus' claim on the automobile was not sufficient to give her possession of it as against the sheriff's attachment. W. Lithien, a 11-year-old boy, son-in-law of George Ziegler, is engaged in selling evening papers and investing all his money in thrift stamps. He has already purchased enough to get two $5 war savings stamps and is going after more. He has a brother doing his duty in the navy, and the youngster declares he is going to do all he can to help lick the Kaiser. A near serious accident occured on the Birch Hill Wednesday afternoon when a Ford truck, belonging to the Birch Oil Co., with three passengers took a plunge down the canyon to a hundred feet below. The truck was driven by John Peek and in the seat with him were Joe Watson and Ray Fisher. Peek had just shut off his ignition to coast down the hill when it seems something went wrong with the steering gear and the car went over the precipice. All three passengers were borne down with the machine, which rolled over and over at a rapid rate. Fortunately none of them were caught under the wreck when it landed. All were more or less cut and bruised but no bones or other internal injuries were received. Fisher came to his home in Anaheim and Peek and Watson were sent to the Fulerton hospital. CALLED FOR EXAMINATION Registrants in this district were called for physical examination yesterday and today as follows: For Wednesday—Guy B. Daniels, Anaheim; Benjamin J. Danker, Anaheim Julge Thomas gave judgment in favor of Sheriff Jackson in an action tried Thursday. Mrs. Anna Klaus was the plaintiff. She alleged that an automobile turned over to her by her brother, J. H. Buhrman, had been attached by the sheriff in an effort to secure satisfaction of a judgment given against Buhrman in favor of J. W. Walls. The court held that Mrs. Klaus' claim on the automobile was not sufficient to give her possession of it as against the sheriff's attachment. W. Lithien, a 11-year-old boy, son-in-law of George Ziegler, is engaged in selling evening papers and investing all his money in thrift stamps. He has already purchased enough to get two $5 war savings stamps and is going after more. He has a brother doing his duty in the navy, and the youngster declares he is going to do all he can to help lick the Kaiser. A near serious accident occured on the Birch Hill Wednesday afternoon when a Ford truck, belonging to the Birch Oil Co., with three passengers took a plunge down the canyon to a hundred feet below. The truck was driven by John Peek and in the seat with him were Joe Watson and Ray Fisher. Peek had just shut off his ignition to coast down the hill when it seems something went wrong with the stearing gear and the car went over the precipice. All three passengers were borne down with the machine, which rolled over and over at a rapid rate. Fortunately none of them were caught under the wreck when it landed. All were more or less cut and bruised but no bones or other internal injuries were received. Fisher came to his home in Anaheim and Peek and Watson were sent to the Fulerton hospital. CALLED FOR EXAMINATION Registrants in this district were called for physical examination yesterday and today as follows: For Wednesday—Guy B. Daniels, Anaheim; Benjamin J. Danker, Anaheim Julge Thomas gave judgment in favor of Sheriff Jackson in an action tried Thursday. Mrs. Anna Klaus was the plaintiff. She alleged that an automobile turned over to her by her brother, J. H. Buhrman, had been attached by the sheriff in an effort to secure satisfaction of a judgment given against Buhrman in favor of J. W. Walls. The court held that Mrs. Klaus' claim on the automobile was not sufficient to give her possession of it as against the sheriff's attachment. W. Lithien, a 11-year-old boy, son-in-law of George Ziegler, is engaged in selling evening papers and investing all his money in thrift stamps. He has already purchased enough to get two $5 war savings stamps and is going after more. He has a brother doing his duty in the navy, and the youngster declares he is going to do all he can to help lick the Kaiser. A near serious accident occured on the Birch Hill Wednesday afternoon when a Ford truck, belonging to the Birch Oil Co., with three passengers took a plunge down the canyon to a hundred feet below. The truck was driven by John Peek and in the seat with him were Joe Watson and Ray Fisher. Peek had just shut off his ignition to coast down the hill when it seems something went wrong with the stearing gear and the car went over the precipice. All three passengers were borne down with the machine, which rolled over and over at a rapid rate. Fortunately none of them were caught under the wreck when it landed. All were more or less cut and bruised but no bones or other internal injuries were received. Fisher came to his home in Anaheim and Peek and Watson were sent to the Fulerton hospital. CALLED FOR EXAMINATION Registrants in this district were called for physical examination yesterday and today as follows: For Wednesday—Guy B. Daniels, Anaheim; Benjamin J. Danker, Anaheim Julge Thomas gave judgment in favor of Sheriff Jackson in an action tried Thursday. Mrs. Anna Klaus was the plaintiff. She alleged that an automobile turned over to her by her brother, J. H. Buhrman, had been attached by the sheriff in an effort to secure satisfaction of a judgment given against Buhrman in favor of J. W. Walls. The court held that Mrs. Klaus' claim on the automobile was not sufficient to give her possession of it as against the sheriff's attachment. W. Lithien, a 11-year-old boy, son-in-law of George Ziegler, is engaged in selling evening papers and investing all his money in thrift stamps. He has already purchased enough to get two $5 war savings stamps and is going after more. He has a brother doing his duty in the navy, and the youngster declares he is going to do all he can to help lick the Kaiser. A near serious accident occured on the Birch Hill Wednesday afternoon when a Ford truck, belonging to the Birch Oil Co., with three passengers took a plunge down the canyon to a hundred feet below. The truck was driven by John Peek and in the seat with him were Joe Watson and Ray Fisher. Peek had just shut off his ignition to coast down the hill when it seems something went wrong with the stearing gear and the car went over the precipice. All three passengers were borne down with the machine, which rolled over and over at a rapid rate. Fortunately none of them were caught under the wreck when it landed. All were more or less cut and bruised but no bones or other internal injuries were received.Fisher came to his home in Anaheim and Peek and Watson were sent to the Fulerton hospital. CALLED FOR EXAMINATION Registrants in this district were called for physical examination yesterday and today as follows: For Wednesday—Guy B. Daniels, Anaheim; Benjamin J. Danker, Anaheim Julge Thomas gave judgment in favor of Sheriff Jackson in an action tried Thursday.Mrs. Anna Klaus was the plaintiff.She alleged that an automobile turned over to her by her brother, J.H.Buhrman,had been attached by the sheriff in an effort to secure satisfaction of a judgment given against Buhrman in favor of J.W.Walls.The court held that Mrs.Klaus' claim on the automobile was not sufficient to give her possession of it as against the sheriff's attachment. W.M.Wickett,N.M.Durkee.Jos.Ward,John Beneken,Mrs.A.W.Black,Mrs.Cas.Fay,Wm.Wellman,C.R.Prince,H.J.FayChas.Egybroad,G.M.Simpson,H.P.Nnkols. F.A.Backs Jr.,Capt.;with Lieutenants L.B.Weben,A.D.Erickson.J.S.SheridanJ.D.Lavin,SamKraemer,Frank Baum,S.Kistler,Frank Mauer,H.J.EfkerJ.J.Dillon,C.J.Nenno,Fred Rimpau,M.J.BradleyJohn Kirsch,Bernard Dauser,B.J.Dresser Jos.Lieb,A.Muckenthaler,C.J.Sweeters,Elmer E.Brus. Herman Stern,Capt.;with Lieutenants B.Hartfield,A.Graham,C.Renner,k.Epstein,H Whitacker.W.Cadman.W.AmstutzW.Lake,G.Borchert,F.Marsh,L.Swope,R.McClellan.L.B.Berger,Capt.;with Lieutenants H.P.Tobin,A.F.Nowatny,H.THathaway,GooseWm.Hauser,Fred Schroeder,B.Stroup,D.W.Anderson,S.R.CoateRev.MessiasJ.C.Craft,F.KoeselJ.McDuell. Miss Calnon,Capt.;with Lieutenants Mrs.H.M.Adams,Mrs.E.Borchert,Alice Grimshaw,Mrs.A.B.McCord,Mrs.Rev.Messias,Miss S.Rimpau,Mrs.H.Schulte,Mrs.L.Lonnat,Mrs.F.B.Kern,Mrs.J.H.Richle,Mrs.O.A.Mullinix,Mrs.L.Swope,Mrs.D.Jessurun,Mrs.J.C.Calloway,Mrs.W.J.Wallop. R.J.McFadden,Capt.;with Lieutenants L.J.Sheridan,F.L.PomeroyE.M.Cook,T.Bonnat,j.Wagner,F.A.Yungbluth,VicLaMont,H.Noll,H.Dickel,Fred James,A.H.WitmanW.Duckworth,B.Fischer,H.Strodhoff,j.J.Dwyer,j.Walters. Mrs.F.R.York,Capt.;with Lieutenants Mrs.L.A.Evans,Mrs.Ida Dutton,Mrs.Geo Barry,Mrs.M.C.Goff,Mrs.C.E.Lacy,Mrs.G.M.Simpson,Mrs.John Ruether,Mrs.Van der Veer,Mrs.Linna Thomas,Mrs.C.E-Chamberlain,Mrs.John Reed,Miss AllenViola Muckenthaler,Mrs.Fred Marsh. Headquarters for the campaign will be in the directors room of the Southern Counties Bank, where every convenience has been offered local committee to facilitate its work. Anaheim's district will include all that territory between Orangethorpe avenue on the north and the Katella road on the south, from the river on the east, west to the Buena Park blvd This territory will be thoroughly covered and canvassed during the campaign and everyone within its boundaries given an opportunity to subscribe to the fund. 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lowNNngNDENDYNSS lowNNngNDENDYNSS lowNNngNDENDYNSS lowANNngNDENDYNSS lowANNngNDENDYNSS lowANNngNDENDYNSS lowANNngNDENDYNSS lowANNngNDENDYNSS lowANNngNDENDYNSS lowANNngNDENDYNSS lowANNngNDENDYNSS lowANNngNDENDYNSS lowANNngNDENDYNSS lowANNngNDENDYNSS lowANN ngNDENDYNSS lowANN ngNDENDYNSS lowANN ngNDENDYNSS lowANN ngNDENDYNSS lowANN ngNDENDYNSS lowANN ngNDENDYNSS lowANN ngNDENDYNSS lowANN ngNDENDYNSS lowANN ngNDENDYNSS lowANN ngNDENDYNSS lowANN ngNDENDYNSS lowANN ngNDENDYNSS lowANN ngNDENDYNSS lowANN ngNdENDYNSS lowANN ngNdENDYNSS lowANN ngNdENDYNSS lowANN ngNdENDYNSS lowANN ngNdENDYNSS lowANN ngNdENDYNSS lowANN ngNdENDYNSS lowANN ngNdENDYNSS lowANN ngNdENDYNss lowANN ngNdENDYNss lowANN ngNdENDYNss lowANN ngNdENDYNss lowANN ngNdENDYNss lowANN ngNdENDYNss lowANN ngNdENDYNss lowANN ngNdENDYNss lowANN ngNdENDYNss lowANN ngNdENDYNss lowANN ngNdENDNYss lowANN ngNdENDNYss lowANN ngNdENDNYss lowANN ngNdENDNYss lowANN ngNdENDNYss lowANN ngNdENDNYss lowANN ngNdENDNYss lowANN ngNdENDNYss lowANN ngNdENDNYss lowANN ngNdendNYss lowANN ngNdendNYss lowANN ngNdendNYss lowANN ngNdendNYss低ANN ngNdendNYss低ANN ngNdendNYss低ANN ngNdendNYss低ANN ngNdendNYss低ANN ngNdendNYss低ANN ngNdendNYss低ANN ngNdendNYss低ANN ngNdendNYss低ANN ngNdendNYss低ANN ngNdendNYss低ANN ngNdendNYss低ANN ngNdendNYss低ANN ngNdendNYss低ANN ngNdendNYss低ANNAgNdendNYss低ANNAgNdendNYss低ANNAgNdendNYss低ANNAgNdendNYss低ANNAgNdendNYss低ANNAgNdendNYss低ANNAgNdendNYss低ANNAgNdendNYss低ANNAgNdendNYss低ANNAgNdendNYss低ANNAgNdendNYss低ANNAgNdendNYss低ANNAgNdendNYss低ANNAgNdendNYss低ANNAgNgNdendNYss低ANNAgNgNg Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng Ng NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NG NGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN GGN A count of the eagles one California draft registrant to entrain in five-day period beginning November 11 was received Monday by Governor William D. Stephens from Provost Marshal General E.H Crowder.Of this number 13,049 were ordered by Kelly Field, San Antonio,Texas.The others,2,059including 59 negroes，ordered 10,000. stating that SaturdayKoepselMaganet stating that$10,000.$ VA Movie fantasy one lot being issued to a letter box containing 8 letters each California draft registrant to entrain in five-day period beginning November 11 was received Monday by Governor William D. Stephens from Provost Marshal General E.H Crowder.Of this number 13,049 were ordered by Kelly Field，San Antonio,Texas.The other numbers 2,059including 59 negroes，ordered 10,000. stating that SaturdayKoepselMaganet stating that$10,000.$ CALLED FOR EXAMINATION Registrants in this district were called for physical examination yesterday and today as follows: For Wednesday—Guy B. Daniels, Anaheim; Benjamin J. Danker, Anaheim; James E. Dalton, Los Alamitos; Roy E. Davis, Santa Ana; Elden R. Deering, Anaheim; Adolphe Degryse, Anaheim; Bertle E. Donelson, Los Alamitos; Bernard H. Dresser, Anaheim; Walter F. Dungan, Garden Grove; Ralph L. Eastman, Grand Junction, Colo.; John D. Francesca, Los Angeles; Russell D. Dunham, Placentia; James A. Dunn, Huntington Beach; Ralph an Durfee, Orange; Earl C. Dutton, Anaheim; Ruben W. Edwards, Santa Ana; Charles V. Ensley, Anaheim; John H. Fluegge, Anaheim; Ross Fogler, Santa Ana; Roswell W. Franz, Anaheim. For Thursday—Wilbur F. Jamison, Brea; Harry Jabs, Anaheim; Harry L. Hoxworth, Fullerton; George R. Hoesington, Huntington Beach; Earl D. Hogbin, Seal Beach; William C. Hodges, Anaheim; Thomas L. Hoag, Anaheim; Joseph A. Henricher, La Habra; Richard J. Heitshusen, Anaheim; Edward Hattaway, Fullerton; Ray T. Hatfield, Fullerton; Leo Hartfield, Anaheim; Harold G. Harling, Garden Grove; Robert J. Hammond, Anaheim; Roy L. Hale, Placentia; Harold E. Hale, Fullerton; Frank J. Haegele, Seal Beach; Leo L. Goss, Fullerton; Fred Fredette, La Habra; Bab Garrapit, Anaheim. Anaheim's district will include all that territory between Orangethorpe avenue on the north and the Katella road on the south, from the river on the east, west to the Buena Park blvd. This territory will be thoroughly covered and canvassed during the campaign and everyone within its boundaries given an opportunity to subscribe to the fund. Commonwealth School District has its own committee acting under its director E. E. Burrows, and consists of Mrs. Plegel, Mrs. Frank Baum, J.W. Wallis, Miss Dunn, Mrs. C.O.Dale, and Mrs. Frank Hill. Campaign to open Monday, November 11th, and to continue until Saturday, November 18th. Mrs. Daisy Keallher, wife of H.B. Keallher, died at her home in this city last Tuesday after a short illness. The funeral was held Thursday at Backs & Terry's parlors, Rev.C.B.Hatch officiating. Mrs. Keallher was a native of Ohio, and was married at the close of the civil war to H.F.Keallher, one of the soldier boys who went through that struggle. Twenty years ago they came to Anaheim and have made this their home ever since. Mrs. Keallher was one of the best-known and most respected of the citizens of this community, and her passing is mourned by a wide circle of friends. Besides a husband she leaves a son, F.B.Keallher. George Kemp, who is fighting with the khaki boys in France, has been promoted to first sergeant. George is bound to climb the ladder, and we expect shortly to hear that he has been given a commission. A call for the induction of 15,108 class one California draft registrants to entrain in the five-day period beginning November 11 was received Monday by Governor William D.Stephens from Provost Marshal General E.H.Crowder. Of this number 13,049 were ordered to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. The others, 2,059, including 59 negroes, were ordered to Camp Lewis near Tacoma, Wash. Jo V.Snyder, democratic candidate for lienttenant governor, was in town Saturday looking up his old friends and making a number of new. Snyder is editor of the Grass Valley Union,and finds himself at home in all newspaper offices. He has served the state as a legislator and was his party's candidate for speaker of the assembly. He was a democratic presidential elector in 1916. Snyder is a prominent and popular man throughout the state. He received 178,601 votes at the primary election, while his opponent, C.C.Young, polled only 146,398. Miss Lois Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Dyer, who is a student at the university at Berkeley, is convalescing from a severe attack of influenza,and will return soon for a month's vacation. Mr.Dyer on Monday telegraphed his daughter to return as soon as she can travel without inconvenience. Can take on a few more milk customers. A.A.MILLS,Pacific 50-W. Sugar cane, after the juice has been crushed from it, has been found suitable for manufacturing into paper. Fall & Winter Weight UNDERWEAR For Women and Children Seperate Garments and Union Suits in Cotton, Cotton and Wool, Silk and Wool and All Wool. "Athena" and "Forest Mills" are the lines we are featuring. Supply Future Needs Now Falkenstein's Department Store ONLY A FEW LEFT Moving to the front with his in- ONLY A FEW LEFT Moving to the front with his infantry company, Private Lawrence Earl Belden, formerly of Fullerton, met a long line of German prisoners being escorted to the rear, according to a letter to his mother, Mrs. Ella Belden, of Alhambra. "They looked like they were all in," Belden wrote. "There were about 3500 of them. We asked the boys who were guarding them if there were any more Germans left." "They answered by saying there were a few left for us if we were not too long in getting to the front." Further on in the letter Belden says: "I guess I will get to see all of France on foot unless we stop walking before long. This country is all hills and hollows and when you're hiking you think it is all hills." Belden is a member of Company C, 363rd Infantry. He went to Camp Lewis April 26. A contest over the administration of the estate of J. Hayes Maganey, of Placentia, who met death on October 22 by way of an automobile accident, was begun Monday. The widow, Mrs. Agnes Maganey, of Long Beach, has asked for letters of administration on the estate, and seeks to share in the distribution. Maganey's mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Maganey, formerly of Placentia, now in Long Beach, has entered an objection, declaring that previous to Maganey's death, the wife signed an agreement under which she waived all inheritable rights. It appears that Maganey and his wife seperated several months ago, and at that time an agreement was signed for a property settlement. Saturday of last week Attorney A. E. Koepsel filed the petition of Mrs. Maganey, the widow, for letters, stating that the estate was valued at $10,000. Yesterday afternoon Long Beach attorneys filed an objection to the petition of the widow, and at the same time filed a petition asking that J. N. Kint be appointed administrator. Kint applies as the nominee of the mother. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hauck left Fullerton Sunday morning, the doctor going to camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville, Ky., where he will enter the officer's training school. Mrs. Hauck will stop off at Minneapolis, where she will visit relatives, and later join the doctor at Louisville. Marjorie Thompson, 13-year-old daughter of Hugh P. Thompson, wealthy Orange ranch owner, was located in Los Angeles Tuesday, working as a domestic, and restored to her parents. The girl ran away several days ago "to make her fortune alone," as she said. She was finally traced to a hotel by Policewoman Georgia Robinson, where she had registered under an assumed name, and there to the house an Calumet street, where she had obtained employment. She was taken to the Juvenile Bureau and held there until her family arrived from Orange to take her home. "Gee, it's great to be independent, but me for home, sweet home," was her only comment on her adventure. A. D. Palmer, whose illness from influenza at a Montreal hospital, was announced a couple of weeks ago, died last week, and the body was interned in the Canadian city. He had so far recovered that he was able to write to his wife, and was supposed to be out of danger, but took a relapse. Palmer, who was proprietor of a garage on East Center street, enlisted in the Canadian army some months ago and was sent to Vancouver. He was on his way to Europe when he was stricken by the disease in the Canadian port. About a year ago he was married to Mrs. Minnie Kaufman. VANITY HATS. NO NAME HATS. VANITY HATS. NO NAME HATS. SOONER OR LATER Most of the Well-dressed Men in Town Come to Us for Hats STETSONS especially—style and quality. Now the new Stetsons for Fall are here, just out of the boxes. An unusual variety of attractive styles—unusual even for Stetsons. Both soft hats and derbies. Drop in and talk with one of our expert sales men about them. Examine the quality—compare it with the other hats that are being shown around town at Stetson prices. Stetsons $5 and up MADE IN AMERICA HATS BAER HATS F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS