anaheim-gazette 1919-02-13

WHITE SALE A most welcome sale. Coming just when you are planning Spring sewing. Muslin, Cambric, Long Cloth, Nainsook, all the white goods at lower prices. Buy now, buy liberally, no limit Country Club Muslin 21c 81x90 Majestic Sheets 1.39 Hope Muslin 23c 81x90 Pequot Sheets 2.05 Berkeley Nainsook 28c 72x90 Pequot Sheets 1.95 "No 1160" Long Cloth 23c 42x36 Nemo Cases 30 c White Outing very special 19c 42x36 Pequot Cases 50 c 70 inch Mercerized Table Cloth 79c 72x81 Bed Spreads 1.98 80 inch Bleached Sheeting 70c 76x84 Bed Spreads 2.38 The S. Q. R. Store Mrs. Jeannette Johnston, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. George Ross visited Bob Johnston at Banning Sunday. Bob is still improving. Leo Sheridan has received a letter from Earl Crist who is still in France awaiting orders to return home. He states that Paul Nicolas had entirely recovered from his wound and returned to his regiment. Anaheim Woodmen of the World recently banquetted at the Oyster Loaf cafe after installing newly-elected officers. The officers are: W. B. Parrett, P. C. C.; L. C. Hiserodt, C. C.; J. H. Clabaugh, Advisor Lieut.; U. S. Amack, Banker; A. D. Erickson, Clerk; L. J. Kelly, Escort; W. B. Parrett, Watchman; F. A. Borth, Secretary; W. E. Duckworth, J. M. Backs and W. B. Parrett, Managers. J. M. Backs, who has been clerk for the past seventeen years, but who declined a reelection, was presented with a W. O. W. ring. The tractor school is now open at Santa Ana under the direction of Prof. A. C. Hargrave, formerly of the Anaheim high school faculty. It opened with an enrollment of forty-six, but there is room for more pupils. Night sessions begin at 7 o'clock. Prof. J. F. Walker, formerly principal of the Anaheim high school, is now teaching in the Arizona state normal at Flagstaff. The professor went to Arizona some years ago for his health and began raising chickens. His outdoor occupation was so beneficial that he was able to return to his educational work. Richmond Pearson Hobson, the Alabama apostle of prohibition, spoke at the high school auditorium to a small audience Monday night. His subject Oliver Hill has the cigars up that we will get five more inches of rain this month, dating from the 10th inst. Oliver is a good weather profit and looks like a winner. William Hansard, who has been ill for a couple of months past, following an attack of influenza, has returned to work with the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Company. H. M. Adams made a business trip to Imperial Valley last week. Miss Florence Grim came down from Los Angeles and spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Miriam Flagg, of Santa Ana, was visiting last week with Miss Mabel Ziegler. After winning a citation for bravery and three promotions, Jose Frank Velasco, of Yorba, con of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Velasco, well known residents of that place, has received his discharge from the navy. He is now taking a course in assaying in the Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. He was in the navy twenty months. Shortly after he enlisted in the navy, young Velasco, who is only 19 years of age, was advanced to second-class seaman, and later he was promoted to quartmaster of the third class. He served on the Brazilian battleship Sol Paulo and later on the General Pershing, a motor schooner. He was cited for bravery in navy department dispatches for risking his life while the General Pershing was being salvaged following an accident. Influenza is apparently under control in Anaheim. No new cases have developed for several days. The hearing in the case of Elmer Ritchey, of Anaheim, charged with non- Richmond Pearson Hobson, the Alabama apostle of prohibition, spoke at the high school auditorium to a small audience Monday night. His subject was "Democracy Victorious—its Supreme Task." The stormy night cut short the attendance. Messrs. Ahlborn and Bayliss of the board of trade tree committee, have completed plans for shading the streets of Anaheim, and will probably present the same to the city trustees tonight. The plans do not contemplate a universal tree for the city, but provide that only one variety of shade ornamental tree shall be used on a street. They have been in consultation with the Fullerton park commissioner and give him credit for valuable ideas. They agree with him that a palm should be used on Los Angeles street and the boulevard to correspond with the Fullerton tree on the same street. Postmaster Ahlborn reports that he has secured a list of 250 names of Anaheim boys for the service flag which D. Jessurun will present to the city, but the list is not yet complete. About 275 boys went into the service from this city, and Mr. Ahlborn is anxious to get all the names. G. Longe, an employee of the Union Oil Company at Brea, suffered a broken leg Monday morning when his motorcycle skidded and threw him off the machine. He was removed to the Anaheim sanitarium for treatment. Influenza is apparently under control in Anaheim. No new cases have developed for several days. The hearing in the case of Elmer Ritchey, of Anaheim, charged with non-support of his children, was continued Monday for three months. Arrangements were made for a job for Ritchey, and he was allowed to go that he might make a living for the children. Later he was sought for by an Anaheim officer who had a warrant for him on a charge of disturbing the peace. William Oliver, murderer, who escaped from the county hospital insane cell on January 30, may be frozen to death in the snows of Smith mountain. Tracks, believed to be his, were followed yesterday by Motorcycle Officers Ballard and Stewart to three feet of snow. The officers went to Smith mountain on a report from Elsinore to the effect that a man fitting Oliver's description had been seen in a secluded canyon Sunday evening. Monday the officers got trace of the man, who was reported to them as having said he was going over the ridge to Warner's ranch. The tracks were easily followed. So far as could be determined, the man had several hours, possibly a whole day's start of the officers. It was getting late in the afternoon, and the officers concluded that it was advisable for them to return and get in touch with Warner's ranch. A telephone message was sent there Monday morning, and a watch will be kept for Oliver, if the man is Oliver. It stormed on Smith mountain last night. Night Guard O., went off shift they ped into the Palm Say, George, these right—give me an say you were in it. "You bet I was—kid—know the game—them were the best you served your Sam's naval bus said it. Been there was ready to join quit," replied Oberold salts leaned old times and flivvers and speed. A freak wind changed Monday morning the northeast. Broken. E. H. A light automobile street about a mile when he was struck top of a pepper truck and the top of his automobile wagon from his control, turned around from the highway have started at Rock on West Walnut ange trees were acacia trees at East Walnut per trees were place. The streak damaged was all length. Local Notes Tomorrow is St. Valentine's day, and Anaheim dealers are pretty well stocked up with Cupid's messengers. Trade has been good. J. F. Johnson is building a six-room residence on his property on Placentia avenue. The dwelling will be modern in every detail and when finished will be occupied by Mr. Johnson and his family. H. R. Kern, located at the Kern Cycle Co., is prepared to do all kinds of oxy acetylene welding. Mr. Kern has recently been engaged at the Sau Pedro shipyards, and is ready to handle any kind of job and guarantees his work. Judge Williams Wednesday gave judgment in favor of the defendant in the action brought by H. J. Hogan, aviator, against the Southern California School of Aviation, which had its headquarters at Anaheim. Hogan sued gof possession of a biplane that he said was worth $1600. The defense declared that the plane was being held on a lien for repairs. The court found that the plane should be held for $900, and judgment to that effect was given. B. H. and C. C. Sidman and F. C. and Howard Krause were among the stockholders of the aeroplane school who were called as witnesses, represented by Attorney Ames of Anaheim. A few days ago the parents of Sergeant A. P. Athenour, of San Bardoo, received notification from the war department that the body of their son was being sent home for burial. The body was due Saturday. The grief-stricken parents had made elaborate A well-known orange grower gives it as his opinion that the market for good fruit will continue as at present for at least a year or two. While an ever increasing acreage is being set to citrus fruits, the older trees are gradually going back, which evens up matters to some extent. It is said in the up state section old orange trees net not more than one box of fruit to the tree and are gradually outliving their usefulness. William Porter, son of B. F. Porter, of West Orangethorpe avenue, Fullerton, was held up Friday morning about 1 o'clock by two masked highwaymen. Porter was walking home, because his auto was out of commission, and when a little west of the corner of Highland and Orangethorpe avenues, Fullerton, two men stepped out from the side of the road, shoved a gun into his face and ordered him to shell out. This he did without opposition. The substance of the shelling was $3.25. After Porter had given up his $3.25 he was allowed to proceed to his home without further interference. The Hogue-Kellogg Company of Ventura, which a year or so ago brought suit against a number of growers who had contracted to deliver beans at considerably under the price to which beans climbed, is now made defendant in a superior court action. Supervisor William Schumacher of Buena Park is the plaintiff. He alleges that on July 11 he contracted with the Hogue-Kellogg Company to grow Henderson bush beans on sixteen acres, for which he says the company agreed to pay him 10½ cents a pound. He raised and delivered 15,440 pounds, for which he says he should have received $1621.20. He was paid $1200, and he is using for $421.20. Personal Mention Samuel Hill, pioneer rancher of the west country, was a business visitor in town Saturday. W. L. Rideout, editor of the Placentia Courier, was a business visitor in town a few days ago. "Dad" Kennedy has recovered from an attack of the flu. Hard to keep a good man down. N. H. Mitchell, of Pasadena, and William Patterson, of Canada, who is visiting in Southern California during the winter, were in Anaheim Saturday. Robert Lane, of Placentia, superintendent of the Placentia Pioneer Rancho Company, was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Sergt. H. W. Baxter and wife are visiting the former's mother on Broad street. The sergeant was recently discharged from the army at Vancouver Barracks. The funeral of Mrs. J. M. Hazzard was held at Backs & Terry's Friday, Rev. G. R. Messias officiating. She was a resident of the Golden State tract. J. H. Fergerson and wife, of Lincoln, Neb., were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth last week. They are old friends of the Duckworths, and are wintering in California. Barney Stoffel, who has been training for some months at Camp Lewis, was discharged from the service last week and is at home again. He didn't fall in love with the climate while stationed in the northern camp. A few days ago the parents of Sergeant A. P. Athenour, of San Bardoo, received notification from the war department that the body of their son was being sent home for burial. The body was due Saturday. The grief-stricken parents had made elaborate funeral arrangements and selected the pall bearers. The train arrived. Athenour's body was aboard sure enough, but it was exceedingly alive. He beat it for home from the train as fast as he could and his parents were dumfounded when their "dead" son rang the doorbell. A paralyzed arm, the result of a wound received at Chateau Thierry, however, showed Athenour had made close acquaintance with the Huns. Two suits have been started, one against John Scott, Sr., and the other against John Scott, Jr., both well very known in the Whittier and La Habra sections. Truman Berry of Whittler is suing the elder Scott for $54,750 principal and $3,832 interest alleged to be due on an agreement for the sale of a ranch to Scott upon which Scott paid only a few thousand dollars. The plaintiff asks for a receiver for the reason that Scott has a $15,000 orange crop on the trees and the plaintiff wants the proceeds applied to the contract. Berry and the Guaranty Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles are suing John Scott, Jr., asking a receiver, the action being based upon notes totaling $18,931.66 given on a ranch deal. C. A. Zimmerman has brought suit against J. S. Ellis for $5060 damages, as the result of an accident that occurred at the Garden Grove road intersection on the County road, half a mile west of Anaheim city limits, on Dec. 3, 1918. The complaint, filed by Attorney Leonard Evans of Anaheim, alleges that Zimmerman was riding a bicycle when through the fault of Ellis, Ellis' machine struck him and severely injured him. Zimmerman asks for $5,000 for personal injuries, $50 for a doctor's bill, $5 for broken spectacles and $5 for a broken bicycle. Night Guard O. B. Baxter when he went off shift the other morning dropped into the Palm cafe for breakfast. Say, George, these liberty pads are all controlled by another order. D. J. Heitshusen had three bad days and nights last week when he contracted a severe case of hiccoughs during that time and could not secure relief. At one time the hiccough were so persistent that a physician was called but still the patient was not relieved from the convulsions. Finally Dick remembered that his father, during his lifetime, in such cases used table salt for relief, when a small amount of it had been placed upon the back of the tongue. Dick tried the old family remedy and within a short time was rid of the hiccups and he was glad. Later he got out the castor oil bottle and putting a good sized dose in a half cup of black coffee swallowed the potion and is now feeling as fine as a fiddle. Ralph Cox arrived in town Thursday afternoon from Camp Lewis, having received his discharge from the American army. Ralph had been assigned to the Thirteenth Division (the fighting thirteenth, the boys called it), and he said when the Kaiser heard they were going over he heaved up the sponge. Ralph says the boys were disappointed in not having had a chance to get into action, but he says they were all dressed up and ready to go. Ralph will remain here and go into business. J. S. Shey, the Los Angeles street clothing and gent's furnishing man, has moved into the Kistler building on East Center street, in the room formerly occupied by the Columbus barbershop. Two men who escaped from the state hospital at Patton were arrested at Santa Ana yesterday. It was reported that a man was on the Irvine boulevard patting and kissing the pavement. Deputy Sheriff Holbrook and Constable Carter drove to the place and took a man into custody. The man gave his name as Branlid Benites and said he escaped from Patton in December. J. H. Fergerson and wife, of Lincoln, Neb., were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth last week. They are old friends of the Duckworths, and are wintering in California. Barney Stoffel, who has been training for some months at Camp Lewis, was discharged from the service last week and is at home again. He didn't fall in love with the climate while stationed in the northern camp. Ted Dickel left on Monday for Durango, Mexico, where he will engage in the mining industry. He will remain in Durango probably two years. He has given up his proposed trip to Honduras. The Four-Four Whist Club was entertained Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, the hostess serving a 7-o'clock dinner to fifteen guests. Mrs. F. A. Backs and J. W. Wallop won the prizes playing whist. John Kemper, who has been fighting in France, reached his home here last week, wearing a wound stripe. He was gassed near Verdun on October 1, and has been confined to a hospital much of the time since that date. He was discharged at Camp Kearny last Wednesday. G. H. Goodale has accepted a position as assistant cashier at the First National Bank. For some time past Mr. Goodale has been identified with a Los Angeles bank, but has decided to sever his connection with that institution and enter the local banking establishment. E. E. Smith was discharged from the service at Camp Kearny Wednesday, and has resumed his position as cashier of the Golden State bank. Mr. Smith was only in France five months, but was considerably on the job while there. He belonged to the 364th regiment, 91st division, and got to the front shortly after landing. The 91st began the fraccas in the Argonne forest, and was one of the foremost fighting divisions in the service. Smith came through it without a scratch. Attorney W. S. Tipton came down from Los Angeles this week to attend to his law practice after a seizure of several weeks with an attack of something he thought was the flu. That he had a severe "cold" he is positive. For three weeks, he was ill, but by re-exposure to time family remedies he recovered quickly. Elmer Nicholson nonetheless continued his work despite challenges posed by Attorney Ames of Anaheim. A few days ago the parents of Sergeant A. P. Athenour, of San Bardoo, received notification from the war department that-the-body-of-their-son-was-being-sent-home-for-burial.The-body-was-due-Saturday.The-grief-stricken-parents-had-made elaborate-funeral-arrangements-and-selected-the-pall-bearers.The-train-arrived.Athenour's-body-was-aboard-sure-but-it-was-exceedingly-alive.He-beat-it-for-home-from-the-train-as-fast-as-he-could-and-his-parents-were-dumfoundedwhen-their-"dead"son-rang-the-doorbell.A-paralyzed-arm,the-result-of-a-wound-received-at-Chateau-Thierry,however,showed-Athenour-had-made-close-acquaintance-with-the-Huns. Two suits have been started, one against John Scott, Sr., and the other against John Scott, Jr., both well very known in the Whittier and La Habra sections. Truman Berry of Whittler is suing the elder Scott for $54,750 principal and $3,832 interest alleged to be due on an agreement for the sale of a ranch to Scott upon which Scott paid only a few thousand dollars.The plaintiff asks for a receiver for the reason that Scott has a $15,000 orange crop on the trees and the plaintiff wants the proceeds applied to the contract.Berry and the Guaranty Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles are suing John Scott, Jr., asking a receiver,the-action-being-based-up-notes-totaling $18,931.66 given on a ranch deal. C. A. Zimmerman has brought suit against J. S. Ellis for $5060 damages.as-the-result-of-an-acident-thocured-at-the-Garden-Groveroad-intersection-on-the-Countyroad,half-a-mile-west-of-Anaheimcity-limits.onDec.-3.,1918.Thecomplaint,filedbyAttorneyLeonardEvansofAnaheim.allegesthatZimmermanwasridinga bicyclewhenthroughthefaultofEllis,machinestruckhimandseverelyinjuredhim.Zimmermanasksfor$5,000fordpersonalinjuries,$50fora-doctor'sbill,$5forbrokenspectaclesand$5forabrokenbicycle. NightGuardO.B.BaxterwhenhewentoffshifttheothermorningspoppedintothePalmcafeforbreakfast.Say,George,theselibertypadsareallcontrolledbyattorneyAmesofAnaheim. A few days ago the parents of Sergeant A.P.Athenour.ofSanBardooReceivednotificationfromthewardepartmentthat-the-bodyoftheir-sonwasbeing-senthome-for-burial.The-body-was-dueSaturday.The-grief-strickenparentshadmade elaborate-funeralarrangements-andselectedthepall-bearers.The-trainarrived.Athenour'sbody.wasaboardsurebut.itwasexceedinglyalive.Hebeatitforhomefromthetrainasfastashecouldandhisparentsweredumfoundedwhentheir-"dead"sonrangthe-doorbell.A-paralyzed Arm,theResultofaWoundReceivingAtTheGardenGroveroadIntersectionOnTheCounty Road,HalfA-MileWestOfAnaheimCityLimits.OnDec.-3.,1918.TheComplaint,FiledByAttorneyLeonardEvansOfAnaheim.AllegesThatZimmermanWasRidingA bicycleWhenThroughTheFaultOfEllis,MachineStruckHimAndSeverelyInjured Him.ZimmermanAsksFor$5,000ForPersonalInjuries,$50ForADoctor'SBill,$5ForBrokenSpectaclesAnd$5ForABrokenBicycle. NightGuardO.B.BaxterwhenhewentoffshifttheothermorningspoppedintothePalmcafeforbreakfast.Say,George,theselibertypadsareallcontrolledbyattorneyAmesofAnaheim. A few days ago the parents of Sergeant A.P.Athenour.ofSanBardooReceivedNotificationfromthewardepartmentthat-the-bodyoftheir-sonwasbeing-senthome-for-burial.The-body-was-dueSaturday.The-grief-strickenparentshadmade elaborate-funeralarrangements-andselectedthepall-bearers.The-trainarrived.Athenour'sbody.wasaboardsurebut.itwasexceedinglyalive.Hebeatitforhomefromthetrainasfastashecouldandhisparentsweredumfoundedwhentheir-"dead"sonrangthe-doorbell.A-paralyzed Arm,theResultofaWoundReceivingAtTheGardenGroveroadIntersectionOnTheCounty Road,HalfA-MileWestOfAnaheimCityLimits.OnDec.-3.,1918.TheComplaint,FilledByAttorneyLeonardEvansOfAnaheim.AllegesThatZimmermanWasRidingA bicycleWhenThroughTheFaultOfEllis,MachineStruckHimAndSeverelyInjured Him.ZummermanAsksFor$5,000ForPersonalInjuries,$50ForADoctor'SBill,$5ForBrokenSpectaclesAnd$5ForABrokenBicycle. NightGuardO.B.BaxterwhenhewentoffshifttheothermorningspottedintothePalmcafeforbreakfast.Say,George,theselibertypadsareallcontrolledbyattorneyAmesofAnaheim. A few days ago the parents of Sergeant A.P.Athenour.ofSanBardooReceivedNotificationfromthewardepartmentthat-the-bodyoftheir-sonwasbeing-senthome-for-burial.The-body-was-dueSaturday.The-grief-strickenparentshadmade elaborate-funeralarrangements-andselectedthepall-bearers.The-trainarrived.Athenour'sbody.wasaboardsurebut.itwasexceedinglyalive.Hebeatitforhomefromthetrainasfastashecouldandhisparentsweredumfoundedwhentheir-"dead"sonrangthe-doorbell.A-paralyzed Arm,theResultofaWoundReceivingAtTheGardenGroveroadIntersectionOnTheCounty Road,HalfA-MileWestOfAnaheimCityLimits.OnDec.-3.,1918.TheComplaint,FilledByAttorneyLeonardEvansOfAnaheim.AllegesThatZummermanWasRidingA bicycleWhenThroughTheFaultOfEllis,MachineStruckHimAndSeverelyInjured Him.ZummermanAsksFor$5,000ForPersonalInjuries,$50ForADoctor'SBill,$5ForBrokenSpectaclesAnd$5ForABrokenBicycle. NightGuardO.B.BaxterwhenhewentoffshifttheothermorningspottedintothePalmcafeforbreakfast.Say,George,theselibertypadsareallcontrolledbyattorneyAmesofAnaheim. A few days ago the parents of Sergeant A.P.Athenour.ofSanBardooReceivedNotificationfromthewardepartmentthat-the-bodyoftheir-sonwasbeing-senthome-for-burial.The-body-was-dueSaturday.The-grief-strickenparentshadmade elaborate-funeralarrangements-andselectedthepall-bearers.The-trainarrived.Athenour'sbody.wasaboardsurebut.itwasexceedinglyalive.Hebeatitforhomefromthetrainasfastashecludedandhisparentsweredumfoundedwhentheir-"dead"sonrangthe-doorbell.A-paralyzed Arm,theResultofaWoundReceivingAtTheGardenGroveroadIntersectionOnTheCounty Road,HalfA-MileWestOfAnaheimCityLimits.OnDec.-3.,1918.TheComplaint,FilledByAttorneyLeonardEvansOfAnaheim.AllegesThatZummermanWasRidingA bicycleWhenThroughTheFaultOfEllis,MachineStruckHimAndSeverelyInjured Him.ZummermanAsksFor$5,000ForPersonalInjuries,$50ForADoctor'SBill,$5ForBrokenSpectaclesAnd$5ForABrokenBicycle. NightGuardO.B.BaxterwhenhewentoffshifttheothermorningspottedintothePalmcafeforbreakfast.Say,George,theselibertypadsareallcontrolledbyattorneyAmesofAnaheim. A few days ago the parents of Sergeant A.P.Athenour.ofSanBardooReceivedNotificationfromthewardepartmentthat-the-bodyoftheir-sonwasbeing-senthome-for-burial.The-body-was-dueSaturday.The-grief-strickenparentshadmade elaborate-funeralarrangements-andselectedthepall-bearers.The-trainarrived.Athenour'sbody.wasaboardsurebut.itwasexceedinglyalive.Hebeatitforhomefromthetrainasfastashecludedandhisparentsweredumfoundedwhentheir-"dead"sonrangthe-doorbell.A-paralyzed Arm,theResultofaWoundReceivingAtTheGardenGroveroadIntersectionOnTheCounty Road,HalfA-MileWestOfAnaheimCityLimits.OnDec.-3.,1918.TheComplaint,FilledByAttorneyLeonardEvansOfAnaheim.AllegesThatZummemanWasRidingA bicycleWhenThroughTheFaultOfEllis,MachineStruckHimAndSeverelyInjured Him.ZummermanAsksFor$5,000ForPersonalInjuries,$50ForADoctor'SBill,$5ForBrokenSpectaclesAnd$5ForABrokenBicycle. NightGuardO.B.BaxterwhenhewentoffshifttheothermorningspottedintothePalmcafeforbreakfast.Say,George,theselibertypadsareallcontrolledbyattorneyAmesofAnaheim. A few days ago the parents of Sergeant A.P.Athenour.ofSanBardooReceivedNotificationfromthewardepartmentthat—the-bodyoftheir-sonwasbeing-senthome-for-burial.The-body-was-dueSaturday.The-grief-strickenparentshadmade elaborate-funeralarrangements-andselectedthepall-bearers.The-trainarrived.Athenour'sbody.wasaboardsurebut.itwasexceedinglyalive.Hebeatitforhomefromthetrainasfastashecludedandhisparentsweredumfoundedwhentheir-"dead"sonrangthe-doorbell.A-paralyzed Arm,theResultofaWoundReceivingAtTheGardenGroveroadIntersectionOnTheCounty Road,HalfA-MileWestOfAnaheimCityLimits.OnDec.-3.,1918.TheComplaint,FilledByAttorneyLeonardEvansOfAnaheim.AllegesThatZummemanWasRidingA bicycleWhenThroughTheFaultOfEllis,MachineStruckHimAndSeverelyInjured Him.ZummermanAsksFor$5,000ForPersonalInjuries,$50ForADoctor'SBill,$5ForBrokenSpectaclesAnd$5ForABrokenBicycle. NightGuardO.B.BaxterwhenhewentoffshifttheothermorningspottedintothePalmcafeforbreakfast.Say,George,theselibertypadsareallcontrolledbyattorneyAmesofAnaheim. A few days ago the parents of Sergeant A.P.Athenour.ofSanBardooReceivedNotificationfromthewardepartmentthat—the-bodyoftheir-sonwasbeing-senthome-for-burial.The-body-was-dueSaturday.The-grief-strickenparentshadmade elaborate-funeralarrangements-andselectedthepall-bearers.The-trainarrived.Athenour'sbody.wasaboardsurebut.itwasexceedinglyalive.Hebeatitforhomefromthetrainasfastashecludedandhisparentsweredumfoundedwhentheir-"dead"sonrangthe-doorbell.A-paralyzed Arm,theResultofaWoundReceivingAtTheGardenGroveroadIntersectionOnTheCounty Road,HalfA-MileWestOfAnaheimCityLimits.OnDec.-3.,1918.TheComplaint,FilledByAttorneyLeonardEvansOfAnaheim.AllegesThatZummemanWasRidingA bicycleWhenThroughTheFaultOfEllis,MachineStruckHimAndSeverelyInjured Him.ZummermanAsksFor$5,000ForPersonalInjuries,$50ForADoctor'SBill,$5ForBrokenSpectaclesAnd$5ForABrokenBicycle. NightGuardO.B.BaxterwhenhewentoffshifttheothermorningspottedintothePalmcafeforbreakfast.Say,George,theselibertypadsareallcontrolledbyattorneyAmesofAnaheim. A few days ago the parents of Sergeant A.P.Athenour.ofSanBardooReceivedNotificationfromthewardepartmentthat—the-bodyoftheir-sonwasbeing-senthome-for-burial.The-body-was-dueSaturday.The-grief-strickenparentshadmade elaborate-funeralarrangements-andselectedthepall-bearers.The-trainarrived.Athenour'sbody.wasaboardsurebut.itwasexceedinglyalive.Hebeatitforhomefromthetrainasfastashecludedandhisparentsweredumfoundedwhentheir-"dead"sonrangthe-doorbell.A-paralyzed Arm,theResultofaWoundReceivingAtTheGardenGroveroadIntersectionOnTheCounty Road,HalfA-MileWestOfAnaheimCityLimits.OnDec.-3.,1918.TheComplaint,FilledByAttorneyLeonardEvansOfAnaheim.AllegesThatZummemanWasRidingA bicycleWhenThroughTheFaultOfEllis,MachineStruckHimAndSeverelyInjured Him.ZummermanAsksFor$5,000ForPersonalInjuries,$50ForADoctor'SBill,$5ForBrokenSpectaclesAnd$5ForABrokenBicycle. NightGuardO.B.BaxterwhenhewentoffshifttheothermorningspottedintothePalmcafeforbreakfast.Say,George,theselibertypadsareallcontrolledbyattorneyAmesofAnaheim. 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Zimmerman asks for $5,000 for personal injuries, $50 for a doctor's bill, $5 for broken spectacles and $5 for a broken bicycle. Night Guard O. B. Baxter when he went off shift the other morning dropped into the Palm cafe for breakfast. Say, George, these liberty pads are all-right—give me another order. "You say you were in the navy, George?" "You bet I was—joined when I was a kid—know the game all the way round—them were the happy days." "I hear you served your time among Uncle Sam's naval bulldogs, Obe," "You said it. Been through the mill, and was ready to join again but the Hun quit," replied Obe. And then the two old salts leaned to and talked about olden times and finally drifted onto flivvers and speed cops. A freak wind cut loose north of Orange Monday morning and streaked to the northeast. Several trees were broken. E. H. Paddock was driving a light automobile along Cambridge street about a mile north of Orange when he was struck by the wind. The top of a pepper tree fell in front of him and the top of another behind him, and his automobile was suddenly twisted from his control, and came to a stop, turned around and about fifteen feet from the highway. The wind seems to have started at R. L. Freeman's place on West Walnut street, where six orange trees were blown over. Several acacia trees at C. L. Benson's place on East Walnut went down. The pepper trees were hit on W. D. Cole's place. The streak where trees were damaged was about half a mile in length. Two men who escaped from the state hospital at Patton were arrested at Santa Ana yesterday. It was reported that a man was on the Irvine boulevard patting and kissing the pavement. Deputy Sheriff Holbrook and Constable Carter drove to the place and took a man into custody. The man gave his name as Branlid Benites and said he escaped from Patton in December. He would not say from what county he was committed. The other man was a Santa Ana man who was recently committed to Patton as an inebriate. He was arrested at his home in Santa Ana. Bonds have been given by the Santa Fe for the transfer to the U.S. district court of three damage suits brought against that railroad as the result of an automobile collision at Olive on December 31, 1917. Jerry Sieman and his wife and daughter are the plaintiff. For his injuries Sieman asks $11,845, and the others ask $5,020 each. Yesterday being Lincoln's birthday all the banks in Anaheim and the water office were closed. The postoffice closed at noon. Fritz Kluewer made a business trip to Los Angeles Wednesday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Service Sunday at 11 A.M. Sunday school at 9:45 A.M. Lesson from the Christian Science Quarterly, subject, "Soul." A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 P.M., at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room at the church open every day except Sunday and legal holidays, from 3 to 5 P.M. Attorney W. S. Tipton came down from Los Angeles this week to attend to his law practice after a seige of several weeks with an attack of something he thought was the flu. That he had a severe "cold" he is positive. For three weeks, he was ill, but by resorting to old-time family remedies he was getting along as well as could be expected, but just about the time he thought he was fully recovered, Mrs. Tipton was taken ill and a physician was called. As a result the family were quarantined and later all recovered their aforetime good health. But the vexing part of being isolated from the outside world was the fact that while he was as well as ever Mr. Tipton had to stay in for a ten days longer period to comply with the quarantining edict, while his law practice was demanding his attention. Peter Neipp arrived here last week after an absence of four years' spent in the northern part of the state. Pete had the misfortune to break his left hand a few weeks ago, which he is carrying in a sling, but he says he does not care so long as he has got one good mit left. Pete sees many substantial improvements here, but is surprised to learn that everybody's on the water wagon now. Rumor has it that a blind pig just nosed out in a race Tuesday evening with the local Hawkshaws on South Los Angeles street. It is said the porchce was of the bootleg species and was in fairly good condition. NOW IN PREPARATION TO START SATURDAY! Falkenstein's Annual Sale of White Watch Windows and Further Announcements Falkensteins Department Store DEATH CLAIMS ANOTHER OF SORELY AFFLICTED FAMILY Pierre Nicolas Dies at His Fullerton Home Monday In the death of Pierre Nicolas, which occurred at his home near Fullerton Monday afternoon, Orange county loses one of its best known citizens. Influenza was the primary cause of his death. He was attacked by the disease when it first made its appearance here, and never completely recovered from its effects. The funeral will be held at Backs & Terry's chapel this morning, after which the remains will be taken to Los Angeles where services will be held in the Plaza church. Mr. Nicolas was a native of this section, having been born here 37 years ago, his father, Pierre Nicolas, being a pioneer, and for many years one of the county's most prominent citizens. He died several years ago, leaving a large estate. Pierre (or Pete, as he was known to all his friends), has for many years been prominent in business both in Fullerton and Anaheim. He was proprietor of the Orange County Winery until the business was discontinued some weeks ago. He was married a couple of years ago to Miss Kate Backs, and besides his wife leaves a brother, Paul Nicolas, and three sisters, Mrs. Figueroa and Mrs. Miles of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Felix Stein of this county. The Nicolas family has been sorely afflicted in recent months. Mrs. Fuller, one of the sisters, died about a year ago in Los Angeles, and only a few months ago Mrs. Herman Stern, another sister, died at her home in Anaheim, Paul Nicolas, the youngest brother, who is with the army in France, was severely wounded in October, but was recently discharged from the hospital. OUR MERCHANT MARINE Plans formulated by the recruiting service of the United States shipping board for manning hundreds of new ships in the American merchant marine were furthered in California through a statement given out by Gov. William D. Stephens, in which he pointed to the necessity for the adequate manning of the great peace-time fleet. The governor's statement, made public recently, follows: "I believe that the development of the merchant marine offers one of the greatest opportunities to the young men of today. It is one of the nation's big tasks. I am enthusiastic about the opportunity offered to the men being discharged from the army for obtaining employment and I hope that those who have not been able to secure work suited to them will immediately investigate this opportunity offered by the shipping board." Americans between 18 and 35 years of age will be accepted by the recruiting service of the shipping board for training as firemen, sailors or stewards. After two months' training the men will be provided with positions on ocean-going vessels under the American flag at wages from $55 to $75 a month, board included. Opportunity to see the world and to advance rapidly in rating until officers' positions are reached will be open to all who enter this service. The merchant training ship Iris, on which sea volunteers will be placed, is based in San Francisco. It makes frequent trips up and down the coast. The students learn their seamanship under the proper conditions. Those who want to enter the merchant marine and serve their country in peace-time may do so by applying at Room 315,369 Pine street, San Francisco. A CORRECTION The Nicolas family has been sorely afflicted in recent months. Mrs. Fuller, one of the sisters, died about a year ago in Los Angeles, and only a few months ago Mrs. Herman Stern, another sister, died at her home in Anaheim, Paul Nicolas, the youngest brother, who is with the army in France, was severely wounded in October, but was recently discharged from the hospital. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Hatch, Minister. Bible school at 9:45 A.M. Classes for all ages, separate apartments. Frank N. Gibbs superintendent. Morning sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Watchful Waiting," Evening service at 7:30. Y. P. S. C. E. senior and intermediate at 6:30 P.M. Junior C.E. during morning church hour. Wednesday evening conference and prayer at 7:30 o'clock. Revival services are in progress this week at the Evangelical church, Rev. Frank Stevens, of Los Angeles, being in charge. The services are in English. Mrs. Meyers has received word that her brother, Leo Chezick, has arrived in New York from overseas. Leo had been wounded and was confined in a hospital in France for several months and is now temporarily in a hospital in the Eastern city, but is convalescing. He is expected to arrive in his home in Los Angeles shortly. Rainfall during the storm which visited this section the first of the week measured .92 of an inch at Anaheim, making 7.43 for the season. A CORRECTION In a statement sent to Governor James K. Lynch, of the Federal Reserve Bank, Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass has exploded the rumor that the saving of more than fifteen billion dollars as the result of the armistice had removed the necessity for another Liberty Loan. Secretary Glass' statement follows: "A rumor has reached the Treasury that a mistake has been made by the authorities, that from $15,000,000,000 to $17,000,000,000 has been returned to the Treasury as a result of the armistice and that therefore another Liberty Loan is unnecessary. The rumor is absolutely unfounded. I suppose it has its origin in a failure to understand the discussion of the proposed repeal by Congress of $15,000,000,000 of appropriations and authorizations. This does not mean a return of money to the Treasury but a cancellation of authority heretofore given by Congress to expend money in the future. "As a matter of fact, the whole proceeds of the Fourth Liberty Loan and of all previous loans had, at the time the armistice was signed, been expended or anticipated by Treasury certificates of indebtedness issued during the summer and early fall to finance the current requirements of the government and at that time outstanding and unpaid."