anaheim-gazette 1918-11-14

Queen Quality Shoes ARE MADE IN BOSTON, WHERE THE WORLD'S BEST SHOE-MAKERS LIVE. THEIR STYLE IS AUTHENTIC, THEY FIT PERFECTLY, THEY WEAR LONG AND KEEP THEIR SHAPE. THESE QUALITIES CAN BE WORKED INTO A SHOE ONLY BY HIGH GRADE WORKMEN. —WE SHOW A BEAUTIFUL HAND-TURN LACE BOOT WITH FULL LOUIS HEEL, LUSTROUS SOFT KID LEATHER, FITS LIKE A GLOVE, IN BEAUTIFUL SHADES OF BROWN AND GREY. Price $11.00 In Black Kid $9.50 —ALSO A HANDSOME KID AND CLOTH COMBINATION IN BROWN, GREY, BLACK. IT HAS A DECIDEDLY TAILOR-MADE LOOK AND LENDS DISTINCTION. BOTH HIGH AND LOW HEELS. Price $8.00 Other Grades $7.00, $6.50, $5. Also comfort styles and correct arch fitting features The S.Q.R. Store Local News This paper always acknowledges its faults in statement occur in its misinformation, and it most pleasure we announce in our death of Emil Otto who was part of last week, but was safely passed, and didly recovering. But dead, and never was de ground for making the cause he was buried place in his garden when several hours immersed only his head exposed forth his fever was flu germs vanquished to Emil for the mistake late him on his recovery. Emery No. 7, Calle producing oil well where in five years ago on the lease, under the super Little, will be redrilled in with a production of high grade oil danced more than three Now in an effort to bring to its former highly the tools will be low resumed. Oil men will with interest. An earthquake shows small ripple of excels everybody knows that geological formation Anaheim will never vere quake. Nevert Other Grades $7.00, $6.50, $5. Also comfort styles and correct arch fitting features The S.Q.R. Store Wednesday by stipulation of attorneys for judgments were entered in the superior court against W. T. Wright in favor of four guardsmen officers who were run down and injured at Fullerton last March. Judgments are: To First Lieutenant Jesse L. Elliott, $500; to Second Lieutenant F. F. Smith, $500; to Captain A. E. Koepsel, $300; to Second Lieutenant J. C. Hayden, $300. Smith is of Orange, and the others of Santa Ana. The officers were with Home Guards companies at a demonstration at Fullerton when Wright, intoxicated, ran over them with his machine. He was prosecuted criminally, and is now in San Quentin serving a term of from one to five years. Civil damages were also sought, and judgments ended those actions. Deputies connected with the sheriff's office are satisfied that Bertha Wiswell, known in Los Angeles as Mrs. Bray, was the same woman who was in jail in Santa Ana for twenty days, July 22 to August 10, for vagrancy. Mrs. Bray died in Los Angeles, supposedly of influenza. Recently Edward J. Bray was arrested on suspicion that he had killed her, the police having a report that friends of the woman found a note in which she accused Bray of being the cause of her dying condition. The picture of Mrs. Bray is declared by deputies to be the picture of the woman who served a term in the county jail under the name of Bertha Hammer. She was arrested at Anaheim with Charles Palmer of Los Angeles. Palmer got 100 days and a fine of $100 for vagrancy, and the woman got 20 days. Palmer contracted influenza in the jail, and died at the county hospital on October 17. Jesse Foster, of Garden Grove, is another Orange county boy who has laid down his life for the freedom of the people of the world. He was killed Superintendent Mark Keppel, of Los Angeles county, who is a well recognized authority on school law, says that teachers are entitled to draw their pay while schools are closed on account of the influenza epidemic. Some had argued that since the teachers have been rendering no service during the quarantine period they were entitled to no salaries for that time. Others held that the teachers, under contract, could find no other means of livelihood during their enforced idleness and that it would be obviously unfair to penalize them on account of a condition which they could not possibly foresee or control. The question was referred to County Superintendent Keppel with the result above stated. The county recruiting committee, of which G. A. Francis is chairman, has issued a call for fifty high-grade, capable men, not over 50 or under 37 years of age, and not in the draft, Class 1, for overseas Y. M. C. A. work, at once. All home needs and personal expenses met. Applicants must be physically fit, capable of good service and thoroughly dependable. Motor mechanics, athletes, educators, directors, truck drivers, sales-managers and men of general executive ability are needed. Make your application at once, at room 5, Orange County Trust building, Santa Ana, Cal. G. A. Francis, chairman of Recruiting for Orange county. Everybody has read of the lost battalion, the company of Sammies who were cut off from the army in France, and for several days were surrounded in a wood by an overwhelming force of the enemy, without food or water and with scant ammunition. How they heroically refused to surrender and defended themselves until finally rescued will form one of the interesting chapters when the complete history of the war is written. Captain N. M. Holderman, of Company L., and Nat Roches- Jesse Foster, of Garden Grove, is another Orange county boy who has laid down his life for the freedom of the people of the world. He was killed in action on September 29. Official announcement of his being killed in action has been received by his mother, Mrs. Geo. Appgar, the notice arriving Monday. Foster was about 24 years of age. He left here for Camp Lewis October 3, 1917, and went into action with Co. E, 364th. His mother only a few days ago received a letter from him dated September 22, in which he anticipated going into action within the next few days. Thousands of American boys below draft age will soon be wearing an official United States uniform, so the State Council of Defense is advised. Secretary of Labor Wilson has authorized and the war department has approved an olive drab uniform that may be worn by all members of the U. S. Boys' Working Reserve, the organization of which, in California, is being perfected by Professor B. F. Crocheron. Already there are many units of the Boys' Working Reserve throughout the country which have been waiting announcement of the official dress of the organization. Many more units which will be organized as a result of the proposed expansion of the reserve under the cooperation of the war department will at once discard "mufti" for the natty clive drab of the reserve uniform. Everybody has read of the lost battalion, the company of Sammies who were cut off from the army in France, and for several days were surrounded in a wood by an overwhelming force of the enemy, without food or water and with scant ammunition. How they heroically refused to surrender and defended themselves until finally rescued will form one of the interesting chapters when the complete history of the war is written. Captain N. M. Holderman, of Company L, and Nat Rocester and Ernest Kellogg, two other Orange county boys, were in the bunch. Each of these heroes should be given a cross of war for their gallant conduct. While Frank Legourge was driving into town Friday afternoon from the west he encountered two small boys hiking toward this city. Frank gave them a lift and later learned that the kids had left their homes in Willowbrook and had started out to see the world, wanting to see Anaheim first. The lads were turned over to Marshal Wood, who phoned their parents to come after them, which was done, and there is not a particle of doubt but what the two adventurous lads had an interview in the woodshed. Alfred Cordes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cordes, is with the American army in Siberia. His parents received a letter from him last week in which he states that he is enjoying his experience in the northern country. Mrs. George Meyers received a telegram Monday, saying that her brother, Leo Chezick, of the 91st division, machine gun company 364, had been wounded in battle, at Metz, receiving a piece of shrapnel in the head. It is to be hoped that he will speedily recover. While on the road to Los Angeles once Mr. and Mrs. Hemack full of dogs highway. There was the sack—three men and after looking for countenances Mr. they were canines fore reaching Los soldier in an auto love with the dogs After convincing I would be given a generous food and ment he was peril At Bellflower then was chloroformed and on arriving at maining two well hotel where Mrs. night feeding the order to prevent presence by whim day Heinle hustle homes for them working in a shit lars' worth of tui pups. Theodore Robert stealing a flag woe act of patriotism in the eyes of the United States flag on his residence night, and Mr. Ruits loss. Deputy Marsha of the "flu" pat quarters, and kept following the Truxaw. Many need of food and being furnished able. Local Notes This paper always stands ready to acknowledge its fault should a misstatement occur in its columns through misinformation, and it is with the utmost pleasure we record that announcement in our last issue of the death of Emil Otto was an error. Mr. Otto is not dead, and what is more he gives evidence just now of living to a green old age. He suffered an attack of influenza and was very low the fore part of last week, but the danger point was safely passed, and he is now rapidly recovering. But while Emil isn't dead, and never was dead, we had some ground for making the statement because he was buried. Interment took place in his garden where he remained several hours immersed in mud with only his head exposed. When he came forth his fever was reduced and the flu germs vanquished. We apologize to Emil for the mistake, but congratulate him on his recovery. Emery No. 7, California's greatest producing oil well which was brought in five years ago on the famous Emery lease, under the supervision of C. R. Little, will be redrilled. The well came in with a production of 10,000 barrels of high grade oil daily and has produced more than three million barrels. Now in an effort to bring the well back to its former highly productive state, the tools will be lowered and drilling resumed. Oil men will watch the work with interest. An earthquake shock causes only a small ripple of excitement here, as everybody knows that because of the geological formation of our foundation Anaheim will never experience a severe quake. Nevertheless when the At half past eleven o'clock yesterday the whistles on the sugar factory announced the winding up of the campaign for the season of 1918. The plant has been fortunate inasmuch as it was hampered very little by the influenza epidemic. It is reported that the influenza epidemic has considerably abated in this region. Very few new cases are announced and most of those are of a mild form. The majority of fatalities here were among the Mexicans. S. R. Lobo, of the Sulphur Slide neighborhood, and his son, Norman, both died Monday of influenza, one of them at the home the other at the county hospital. Mr. Lobo was the brother of Mrs. Jacob Bergman of this city. Mrs. Bergman is still outline sick, and her daughter is reported very low at Santa Ana. Rev. Father Dubbel was reported as one of the flu sufferers. He was seriously ill, but his many friends here will rejoice to hear that he is recovering. JAP Y. M.C.A. A Japanese Y. M.C.A., one of whose activities will be a night school for an English course, has been organized at Graden Grove. A person, signing himself "A Japanese in Garden Grove," tells of the organization in a letter under date of November 11: "The Japanese, young and old, of Garden Grove and surrounding vicinity, those who are interested in the matter, met last night at the hall of Rev. T. S. Ban, Garden Grove, and discussed organizing a Japanese Y. M.C.A., which was decided unanimously without hesitation. There will be night school in the English course, Personal Mention Mrs. Gus Hansen and family have removed to Long Beach where they will in future reside. O. E. Steward has been confined to his home with an attack of la gripe for the past two weeks, but is now convalescing. Rudolph Fossek's fears that his son, Emil, was one of the passengers lost when the steamship Sophia sank in Alaskan waters, have been dispelled. A letter from his daughter, Ella, received Saturday, states that Emil was not on the Sophia but was taking the next boat out. He is expected to arrive here to spend Christmas time with his friends. Foster Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers, writes that he is now on the Pacific bound for Siberia. Foster is on board the Tjikembang, one of the Dutch vessels requisitioned by this country. He left San Francisco several months ago for Honolulu. From that point the ship returned, passed through the Panama canal, and went to Bordeaux, France. On the return trip from Bordeaux the entire crew was taken down with the grip, five of the men dying. The ship again went through the big ditch and is now headed for a Siberian port. Foster is an electrician on the big vessel. For the next eight years Percy E. Woolsey, of La Habra, must keep to the straight and narrow path, or head himself toward San Quentin. He was given probation Saturday, after Judge West had to argue himself out of the well grounded notion; that Woolsey ought to be sent to San Quentin at An earthquake shock causes only a small ripple of excitement here, as everybody knows that because of the geological formation of our foundation Anaheim will never experience a severe quake. Nevertheless when the earth gave a sudden jerk at 1 o'clock Tuesday, when the buildings shook and the windows rattled, nobody was seriously alarmed, but all rushed outdoors to enquire if their neighbors had felt the shock. It was reported that another slight shock was felt at 6 o'clock. The body of Albert Richards, who died last week at Santa Barbara, was brought to this city for burial, the funeral being held Monday, Rev. Father Browne officiating. Richards was 35 years of age. He was a resident of Anaheim in his boyhood days, his father being Peter Richards, a former merchant here. An anxious reader writes us to enquire if it is true that the deposed Kaiser and his family are moving to Anaheim. Don't worry, gentle reader. Press dispatches announce that the Hohenzollerns are going to reside at Arnheim. One letter of the alphabet separates them from Anaheim, but it is enough. Similarity of names are sometimes confusing. No more questionnaires will be sent out by the draft boards; it was explained by the provost marshal general's office Tuesday. Those which have been sent, however, it was added, must be filled out and returned to the draft boards. All present draft calls have been cancelled. It is unlikely, however, that men sent to camps under previous calls, will be returned until peace has been declared or the situation in Germany definitely cleared up. While on the road from Long Beach to Los Angeles one evening last week Mr. and Mrs. Henry Braden found a sack full of dogs by the side of the highway. There were four puppies in the sack—three males and one female, and after looking into their intelligent countenances Mr. Braden decided that they were canines of high degree. Before reaching Los Angeles they met a soldier in an automobile who fell in Graden Grove. A person, signing himself "A Japanese in Garden Grove," tells of the organization in a letter under date of November 11: "The Japanese, young and old, of Garden Grove and surrounding vicinity, those who are interested in the matter, met last night at the hall of Rev. T. S. Ban, Garden Grove, and discussed organizing a Japanese Y. M. C. A., which was decided unanimously without hesitation. There will be night school in the English course, instruction to be given by Rev. Ban, social club and so on. The aim of the organization is the same as that of the white Y. M. C. A. "At the meeting, officials were elected temporarily as follows: Adviser, Rev. T. S. Ban; chairman, I. Komatsuski; vice chairman, K. Komatsu; secretary, M. Masuda; treasurer, K. Koga." For the next eight years Percy E. Woolsey, of La Habra, must keep to the straight and narrow path, or head himself toward San Quentin. He was given probation Saturday, after Judge West had to argue himself out of the well grounded notion that Woolsey ought to be sent to San Quentin at once. Woolsey was charged with embezzling $500 from the La Habra Citrus Association. One of the orders of the judge is that Woolsey pay this money back in sums in keeping with his earnings. Prof. Thomas Askin, one of the influenza victims, has recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia. CHARTER NO. 10228 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Anaheim National Bank At Anaheim, in the State of California, at the Close of Business on November 1st, 1918. RESOURCES 1. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts (except those shown in b and c)...$229,579.10 Total loans ...229,579.10—$229,579.10 2. Overdrafts, unsecured ...145.41 3. U.S. bonds (other than Liberty Bonds, but including U.S. certificates of indebtedness): a U.S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) ...50,000.00 d U.S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness pledged as collateral for state or other deposits or bills payable ...15,000.00 f U.S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned and unpledged ...15,000.00 g Premium on U.S. bonds ...80,000.00 4. Liberty Loan Bonds: a Liberty Loan bonds, 3½, 4, and 4⅛ per cent, unpledged ...25,175.00 e Payments actually made on Liberty 4⅔% bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan owned ...25,175.00 5. Bonds, securities, etc. (other than U.S.): a Bonds (other than U.S. bonds) pledged to secure U.S. deposits ...2,000.00 c Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for State, or other deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable ...30,000.00 e Securities other than U.S. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged ...7,626 80 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U.S...39,626.80 9. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) ...1,650.00 10. a Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered ...25,500.00 b Equity in banking house ...25,500.00 11. Furniture and fixtures ...11,490.00 13. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ...12,772.03 15. Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks ...57,525.02 18. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 17) ...3,569.99 Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18...61,094.11 20. Redemption fund with U.S.Treasurer and due from U.S.Treasurer ...2,500.00 While on the road from Long Beach to Los Angeles one evening last week Mr. and Mrs. Henry Braden found a sack full of dogs by the side of the highway. There were four puppies in the sack—three males and one female, and after looking into their intelligent countenances Mr. Braden decided that they were canines of high degree. Before reaching Los Angeles they met a soldier in an automobile who fell in love with the dogs and begged for one. After convincing Heinle that the pup would be given a comfortable home, generous food and affectionate treatment he was permitted to take one. At Bellflower the unfortunate female was chloroformed because of her sex, and on arriving at Los Angeles the remaining two were smuggled into a hotel where Mrs. Braden sat up all night feeding them from a bottle in order to prevent their betraying their presence by whimpering for milk. Next day Heinle hustled out and found homes for them. Mr. Braden, who is working in a shipyard, lost nine dollars' worth of time because of the pups. Theodore Roberts wants to know if stealing a flag would be considered an act of patriotism or highway robbery in the eyes of the law. A new 6-foot United States flag which was floating on his residence disappeared Monday night, and Mr. Roberts is peeved over its loss. Deputy Marshal Andrade has charge of the "flu" patients in the Mexican quarters, and keeps them quarantined, following the instructions of Dr. Truxaw. Many of the families are in need of food and clothing, which is being furnished them as far as possible. Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U.S.$39,626.80 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription)1,650.00 a Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered25,500.00 b Equity in banking house25,500.00 11. Furniture and fixtures11,490.00 13. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank12,772.03 15. Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks57,525.02 18. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 17).3,569.09 Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17, and 1861,094.11 Redemption fund with U.S.Treasurer and due from U.S.Treasurer2,500.00 War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned44.89 Other assets, if any7,827.87 Total $497,405.15 LIABILITIES 24. Capital stock paid in $50,000.00 25. Surplus fund6,500.00 26. a Undivided profits$6,739.04 b Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid6,739.04 30. Circulating notes outstanding50,000.00 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): 34. Individual deposits subject to check189,887.19 36. Certified checks1,100.00 37. Cashier's checks outstanding9,190.13 38. State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank24,000.00 Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, and 41224,177.32 42. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)52,371.45 44. Postal savings deposits655.89 45. Other time deposits74,461.45 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 42, 43, 44, and 45127,488.79 50. Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank, including all obligations representing money borrowed, other than rediscounts17,500.00 51. Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank15,000.00 Total contingent liabilities (57 a,b,and c)$497,405.15 State of California, County of Orange, SS: I.A.B.McCORD,Cashier. Correct—Attest: WM.A.DOLAN, CHAS.EYGABROAD, J.W.DUCKWORTH, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of November, 1918. (A.GOODSON,Notary Public.) 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 Needs Now Falkenstein’s Department Store ANAHEIM-PEOPLE GUESTS AT GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Koehler celebrate Their 50th Marriage Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Koehler, known to many Anaheim people, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home, 6036 Carlton Way, Hollywood, on Sunday, November 10. The occasion was a happy family reunion, as all the nine living children were present with the exception of one, Volta Koehler of this city, who was confined to his home with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Koehler were married in Holmes county, Ohio, November 10, 1868. Five years later they moved to Madison county, Iowa, where most of the children were born. Eleven children were born to them, one dying in infancy, and the oldest son, Otto, passing away 8 years ago. Three sons and five daughters were present. They were Selwyn of Iowa, Mostyn and Charles of Anaheim, Mrs. Lorena Forster and Nora Banker, of Iowa, and Mrs. Cora D. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Fausta Splane and Mrs. Stella Walsh. Besides nine children Mr. and Mrs. Koehler have 23 grandchildren and one great grandchild living. A wedding feast was spread in the evening to which 24 persons sat down. During the day the aged couple received many Hollywood friends who called to pay their respects and extend congratulations. They were also the recipients of numerous presents. The United War Work committee reports nearly $2,500 subscribed to the fund Tuesday, making approximately four thousand dollars for the first two days. Anaheim must raise $13,986 by Saturday night. Come across. The boys over there have won a glorious victory for you. Don't desert them now and leave them to suffer through the coming winter for lack of comforts and necessities that may cause the death of many. Elizabeth Grewe, incompetent, has wandered away from the home of her brother five miles west of Anaheim. She was accompanied by a small collie dog.. The woman is about 50 years of age. Any information concerning her should be given to Sheriff Jackson. If you are preparing a Christmas box for a soldier overseas, you must hurry and get it in the mail, for no package will be accepted after Wednesday, November 20. There will be no shift of the date set by the post-office department, and all boxes must be in by that date at the latest. But "the sooner the quicker," is the motto, and the dispatch of boxes will be aided if they are mailed a few days before November 20. Roy Hale, son of H. H. Hale, who was slated to go to Kelly Field with the troops Monday evening, has been quite sick, and had the boys left as per arrangement he would have been forced to remain at home. However, by order of the war department no more men will be sent to camp, and the contingent ordered to entrain at Fullerton Monday afternoon will remain at home. Roy was threatened with pneumonia, but is reported on the mend. Al Erickson, who has been down with influenza, is able to attend to business again. The force at Heying's drug store have all recovered from the flu, the establishment being closed only three or four days. FOR SALE—Ford Touring car, new rubber, electric lights, shock absorber, speedometer, gas saver, good mileage. Extras. J. C. HEEREN, Placentia Ave., between Syracuse and North sts. Oct. 31—3t The War Is Ended For many months past you have been patriotically helping our boys win the war by contributing to all demands for money, by conserving food, and by wearing your old clothes. Now that our enemy has surrendered and the war is over perhaps you feel like doing something for yourself. If you want to lay aside that old suit and buy a new one, we've got the goods, and we guarantee to satisfy you in fit, quality and price. If its an overcoat or an all-wool cap you want, we've got it. BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT FAYUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx