anaheim-gazette 1919-03-13

SPRING OPENING Thursday, Mar. 13 to 15 You are cordially invited to come and see the display Coats Dresses Blouses Skirts Suits Silks Wash Goods The S. Q. R. Store Local News Last Friday the Wicked ment Company delivered versal Tractor to Mr. Y. Garden Grove. Samuel Kraemer and I have been appointed to Anderson in appraising the late Pierre Nicolas. S. C. Rockwell left M and Tampa, Florida, be his home in Pennsylva Justus Schneider, who his ranch and retired fr industry, has purchased street and expects to bu thereon. Herman Husmann h his barber shop and c West Center street t ett, who has assumed premises. F. C. Rimp the building and lot so A party of Anaheim of Mrs. John Ziegler, Frank Anderson, Misses and Ettle Schindler and took in the Orpheum a Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank hosts to the O. and O. evening. Mrs. W. J. winner of first prize in t L. P. Bonnatt second, natt was given the con Mr. and Mrs. John S Orangethorpe avenue over the arrival at th BIG GUSHER BROUGHT IN ON CHAPMAN PROPERTY Three Thousand Barrel Oil Well Struck Early Tuesday Morning Another tract of virgin territory has been added to proven ground in the oil industry. At four o'clock Tuesday morning a gusher was brought in on the C. C. Chapman ranch 6 miles east of Fullerton, a tract which he recent-purchased from Joseph Mesner. The well has been drilling for the past two years, work being delayed on account of water, but on Tuesday morning oil was struck at a depth of 3,000 feet, and it is now flowing 3,000 barrels a day of 23.5 gravity oil. This is the first well on the tract to be brought in, and proves that the new territory is valuable oil land. The nearest producing well is a mile away purchased from Joseph Mesner. The well was drilled by the Union Oil Company which has a lean on the property. This is the largest well brought in since oil was discovered in hte Montebello field, and it opens up an entirely new territory. The Board of Supervisors rejected all bids submitted for paving a half mile on Magnolia avenue, to connect the Fullerton city limits with the county highway running west into Buena Park. The bids were considered too high. Bids were submitted as follows: Steele Finley, $3184.20; Wells & Bressler, $3388.91; A. G. Wright, $2850.48. The work will be readvertised. Congressman Kettner has written to his friend, Capt. Alexander Henry, announcing that he will be in Orange county today. A large cargo of captured Hun cannon arrived in this country a few days ago, and Mr. Kettner promises to use his best efforts to secure one of them for Anaheim. Twenty-five Anaheim yoemen enjoyed an outing Friday evening by visiting the Whittier lodge where they were entertained with refreshments followed by a dance. The Anaheim team initiated a number of new members for the Whittier lodge. Since March 1st the Wickersheim Implement Company has delivered a new Oakland touring car to Will Jahn and a new Ford touring car to Curtis D. Fuller and used cars to Harry G. Maxwell, C. A. Knapp, E. D. Nichols of Fullerton, and Ellery Tremain, of Long Beach. Arnie E. Baker, brother of Lee Baker, writes from New York that he is on his way to this city. Baker has been overseas and was in the thick of hostilities with the ninety-first division. Lee has received a number of souvenirs from his brother which he prizes highly. A letter from Charley McAulay announced that he expected to sail Monday for a European port as an electrician on the steamship Great Northern. While in New York he saw the Levla-than come in from France with ten thousand Sammies on board. The question of additional school room was to have been taken up by the board of trade Monday night, but as a quorum was lacking no official action could be taken. Anaheim has reached a point where something must be done for the accommodation of the schools. More room is needed, besides the Central school stands condemned by the grand jury. This is a condition that confronts us now, and there only one way out. The State convention of boards of supervisors is being held this week at Sacramento, and along with them are conventions of county clerks and took in the Orpheum Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank hosts to the O. and O.e evening. Mrs. W. J., winner of first prize in the L.P. Bonnatt second, natt was given the cons Mr. and Mrs. John S. Orangethorpe avenue over the arrival at the Wednesday of a son. M are doing well and John ing around the cigars. Fred A. Maurer was gratulations Tuesday, years old that day. hale and hearty and hi hope to see him celebrate birthdays. Charles Brown is gooduce the high cost of ing pigs. He has got says is a dandy, and have a whole flock. Rev. A. B. Mark friends are making me today, the occasion birthday. Mr. Erickson, agent Barnes animal show w day with a force of all available spaces w lithographs advertise which will be here on 24. Barnes' show ha several occasions, and full house. The grand total v important products of for the year 1918, is ange County leads in Valencia oranges, walnuts, beet sugar has the largest tomato United States. In county in area in th e Tehachapl (784 The Anaheim Elks for the Salvation Army the week from Marc expect to raise $2500 range county for t Captains of committed in Anaheim are Joe surun, H.M.Adams, and Arch Fay for th Congressman Kettner has written to his friend, Capt. Alexander Henry, announcing that he will be in Orange county today. A large cargo of captured Hun cannion arrived in this country a few days ago, and Mr. Kettner promises to use his best efforts to secure one of them for Anaheim. Louis Kroeger, the young son of L. Z. Kroeger, has been suffering from appendicitis, and was successfully operated on Sunday. Private Walter Dyckman of Fullerton, whose death in France on February 8 was announced Friday, was a volunteer in the coast artillery corps, being inducted by the local exemption board March 14, 1918, and thereby joining the service four months earlier than he would have been called by the draft. From here he went to Fort McDowell, and after training there went overseas. His death was primarily due to a severe cold that he contracted while in active service in France. The father, John Dyckman, received a most comforting letter from the army chaplain, Rev. Father Aloysius C. Dineen, at base hospital center, Haute Marne, France, dated February 10, in which he said: "Miss de Marse of base hospital 59 was nurse who attended to your dear soldier son, Walter. Suffering us to offer you not only our condolence, but also our congratulations, you are the father of a hero." The chaplain signed himself "one of Walter's comrades in service." Walter was buried February 10 with military honors in the American cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Healton and family spent Sunday in Los Angeles. The State convention of boards of supervisors is being held this week at Sacramento, and along with them are conventions of county clerks and surveyors. Supervisor T. B. Talbert, S. H. Finley, Wm. Schumacher, N. T. Edwards and H. A. Wassum, County Clerk J. M. Backs and County Surveyor J. L. McBride have arrived at Sacramento to attend the convention. The people of Anaheim will have an opportunity on Sunday evening to hear a member of the great Booth family of Salvation Army fame and a rare treat is in store for those who go. Adjutant Charles Brandon Booth, the son of Mrs. Maud Ballington-Booth will deliver a lecture in the auditorium of the Union High School at 8 P.M. on Sunday, March 16th on the subject of the Reclaiming of Prisoners. General and Mrs. Ballington Booth are no longer connected as we know with the Salvation Army, being themselves the head of the Volunteers of America, but they have won a large place in the heart of Christian America, especially Mrs. Booth, who has done a wonderfully good work among the prisoners. Adjutant Booth, their son, is said to have both the elegance of his father and the persuasiveness of his mother, and all who will take the trouble to go out on Sunday evening will be repaid the effort. He comes here under the auspices of the Ministerial Association of Anaheim and the ministers of the city are asking their people to go and hear him. The Anaheim Elks for the Salvation Army the week from March expect to raise $25000 range county for the Captains of committees in Anaheim are Joe surun, H. M. Adams, and Arch Fay for the heart, Tom McFadden and J. C. O'Connor for George K. Crawfordia Friend were married of the bride's parents J. K. Friend, on Saturday afternoon, Browne, rector of church, performing the groom has just been the navy, which he war. He is connected for marmalade fact father, Thomas Crawford and manager, while of Anaheim's most wular young ladies. Left after the ceremony Canada, where the groom the management of of the Crawford Man which is being established A host of friends ections and best wishes happiness and prosperity. Mrs. P. Krause oing relatives and friday Her son, Charray from France that he return to his home four battles, and haw war uninjured... Chara here, having been Anaheim baseball days. Local Notes Last Friday the Wickersheim Implement Company delivered a Moline Universal Tractor to Mr. Y. Shiroiski, of Garden Grove. Samuel Kraemer and E. K. Benchley have been appointed to assist J. N. Anderson in appraising the estate of the late Pierre Nicolas. S. C. Rockwell left Monday for the Suez-Omaha on June 15th and Tampa, Florida, before reaching his home in Pennsylvania. Justus Schneider, who recently sold his ranch and retired from the orange industry, has purchased a lot on Zuyn street and expects to build a residence thereon. Herman Husmann has disposed of his barber shop and cigar stand on West Center street to M. C. Puckett, who has assumed charge of the premises. F. C. Rimpau purchased the building and lot some weeks ago. A party of Anaheimers, consisting of Mrs. John Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Misses Elisle Ziegler and Ettie Schindler and Clifford Sims, took in the Orpheum at Los Angeles Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer were hosts to the O. and O. club Thursday evening. Mrs. W. J. Lake was the winner of first prize in the card games, L. P. Bonnatt second, and Mrs. Bonnatt was given the consolation. Mr. and Mrs. John Selinger of East Orange thorpe avenue are rejoicing over the arrival at their home last The Orange County Board of Supervisors has gone on record as opposed to the adoption of Senate Bill No. 557. The bill proposes codification of all county boundaries in the state. To do this it will be necessary to definitely establish the lines of every county in the state. The supervisors took their action because definite lines have not been established for Orange county, and all boundaries of the county are known only in a general way. Miss Alice E. Humphrey and William Cordes sprung quite a surprise on their many friends by quietly slipping over to Santa Ana on Monday and being united in marriage. The ceremony was solemnized in the parsonage of the Baptist church, with the pastor of that church officiating, and was witnessed by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Humphrey and the groom's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bordorf, of Fullerton. The double ring service was used. Both bride and groom are popular among the younger set of Anaheim and have a host of friends who wish them a long and happy life together. They will reside temporarily with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Humphrey on North Lemon street. Jose Gonzales, who is charged with the murder of Louis Orosco at Stanton on February 9, pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder on appearing before Judge West for arraignment. His trial was set for Tuesday, April 22. Felix Chavez, who was with Gonzales at the time he did the shooting, also was arraigned, and he entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was set for Thursday, April 24. Attorney A. Orfila represented the accused at the arraignment and will represent them at their trials. Personal Mention Mrs. Joe Tipton of Los Angeles was visiting friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Knott spent Sunday on the beach at Redondo. P. J. Weisel came down from Santa Fe Springs on a visit to friends Saturday. J. W. Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday. Audubon Valjean came up from Arizona the first of the week on a visit to his mother and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and Mr. and Mrs. Al Nowotny enjoyed a picnic at Orange County Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer motored down to Redondo Sunday. George Bruns of Burlington, Iowa, has been visiting friends in this city and vicinity. Walter Dumke has been visiting with his uncle, William Dumke. He was recently discharged from the service in Hawaii. Louis Handleman has purchased a five-acre grove of Charles Eygabroad, east of town, consideration being $10,000. It is set to 6-year old Valencias. Robert McKee of Whittler, has purchased the Epson five-acre orange grove on Bradford avenue, paying $15,000 for the same. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer were hosts to the O. and O. club Thursday evening. Mrs. W. J. Lake was the winner of first prize in the card games, L. P. Bonnatt second, and Mrs. Bonnatt was given the consolation. Mr. and Mrs. John Selinger of East Orangethorpe avenue are rejoicing over the arrival at their home last Wednesday of a son. Mother and child are doing well and John has been passing around the cigars. Fred A. Maurer was receiving congratulations Tuesday, he being 70 years old that day. Mr. Maurer is hale and hearty and his many friends hope to see him celebrate many more birthdays. Charles Brown is going to help reduce the high cost of living by raising pigs. He has got one, which he says is a dandy, and expects soon to have a whole flock. Rev. A. B. Markle's numerous friends are making merry at his home today, the occasion being his 78th birthday. Mr. Erickson, agent for the Al G. Barnes animal show was in town Monday with a force of men plastering all available spaces with gaily-colored lithographs advertising the show which will be here on Monday, March 24. Barnes' show has been here on several occasions, and always has a full house. The grand total value of the important products of Orange County for the year 1918, is $63,410,500. Orange County leads in the production of Valencia oranges, Eureka lemons, walnuts, beet sugar and peppers. It has the largest tomato seed farm in the United States. It is the smallest county in area in the State south of the Tehachapi (784 square miles). The Anaheim Elks have organized for the Salvation Army drive. During the week from March 24 to 31 they expect to raise $2500 in northern Orange county for that organization. Captains of committees who will work in Anaheim are Joe Wagner, D. Jesurun, H. M. Adams, F. A. Yungbluth and Arch Fay for the city; J. R. Carr Wearing a sergeant's uniform, Robert Hewitt was before Justice Cox Thursday on a charge of non-support of a minor child. The complaint was sworn to by Hewitt's divorced wife, who lives at Placentia. He was brought from Santa Barbara by Constable Jesse Elliott. Hewitt said he got his discharge two weeks ago and had just gotten a good job at $6 a day, and had had no money to send to his former wife for the care of the child. Hewitt was allowed to go without ball, and his case was continued to the last month. Citizens of Fullerton were shocked by the receipt of a telegram Saturday announcing the death, in France, of Rev. C. H. Marsh. Dr. Marsh was pastor of the Christian Church, and took an active interest in the town's welfare. He was prominent in Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross work. A year ago he went to France as a Y. M. C. A. worker where he did excellent service. Some days ago his wife received a letter from him informing her that he was sailing for home shortly and would be on the way before an answer could reach him. His death was caused by pneumonia and occurred on the day he expected to sail for home. The small boy is enjoying himself this week. The circus is coming to town, and while he looks forward with fond anticipations to the 24th of March, he can enjoy the present by gazing at the ferocious animals on the big posters. They are all there, as well as a few others. There are elephants and lions, and tigers and kangaroos and whangdoodles and jabberwoks. Barnes' big circus is exclusively an animal show and the owner has combed the jungle for strange and wondrous beasts, has bridled them and taught them civilization. The boy or girl never gets too old to enjoy a circus, consequently others besides the children are expecting to the murder of Louis Orosco at Stanton on February 9, pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder on appearing before Judge West for arraignment. His trial was set for Tuesday, April 22. Felix Chavez, who was with Gonzales at the time he did the shooting, also was arraigned, and he entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was set for Thursday, April 24. Attorney A. Orfila represented the accused at the arraignment and will represent them at their trials. Continued from page 1) onado one-yard line. A second play carried it to within a foot of a score. Here a fumble gave the ball to the visitors who proceeded to kick it to safety. Fullerton charged back strong but the pistol called a halt to the most memorable football battle to be played on Fullerton Field, with the red men perched on the Coronado five-yard line with first down and the goal to make. Just how to tell of the work of each man in a contest, victim and victor alike, would be one of too many words to charge up to the reader, but let it be known that Fullerton won because she had the better team, the more polished organization on the offensive, and because of her never-die spirit, while as for the losers, they were game to the core, sports of the finest type, and a team such as one likes to meet, whether they be winners or losers. Suggett and Thompson were the shining stars of the Coronado squad, tho every man was a splendid piece of humanity in a well ordered machine, and all deserve special commendation for the fight they offered against the odds they had to encounter, as they were fighting on a strange field, against a team of greater strength and before a crowd among whom few were real supporters. Every Fullerton man played to his limit, and that limit was practically infinity so far as Coronado was concerned. The red men always had just a little more in reserve, and when it looked like a Coronado offensive was likely to be dangerous, some young red knight would stop it cold by superb tackling, blocking or charging. Goodwin and Hetebrink, the Fullerton ends had a full days work at hand, and they did it well, while Meiser and Hale carried their burdens in grand assistance center, were be penetrated had to o field led b shown as a Stogy was furious.H And carried down.Trawl the stars o specialty b He pulls at latest wa hawkinsnes them.The for any schl like all thhe steady,h ear Arch and h most spec alship p rank of al south. Fullerton Her laurel nied still thc C.I.I.Be no Sta Bakersfield and th e t honors o f care of th Spalding th hold till thc secure it t time in thk ersfield trophy. "It can wise ones but Coach turned thc California The "S held by C Ana 1914 1916: Ma ton—now The Anaheim Elks have organized for the Salvation Army drive. During the week from March 24 to 31 they expect to raise $2500 in northern Orange county for that organization. Captains of committees who will work in Anaheim are Joe Wagner, D. Jesurun, H. M. Adams, F. A. Yungbluth and Arch Fay for the city; J. R. Carhart, Tom McFadden for Placentia and J. C. O'Connor for Los Alamitos. George K. Crawford and Miss Amelia Friend were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Friend, on North Olive street Saturday afternoon, Reverend Father Browne, rector of St. Bnolface's church, performing the ceremony. The groom has just been discharged from the navy, which he joined during the war. He is connected with the Crawford marmalade factory of which his father, Thomas Crawford, was founder and manager, while his bride is one of Anaheim's most vivacious and popular young ladies. The young couple left after the ceremony for Toronto, Canada, where the groom will assume the management of the branch factory of the Crawford Marmalade Company, which is being established in that city. A host of friends extend congratulations and best wishes for their future happiness and prosperity. Mrs. P. Krause of Chino was visiting relatives and friends in town Tuesday Her son, Charles Krause, writes from France that he expects soon to return to his home. He has been in four battles, and has come out of the war uninjured. Charles is well known here, having been a member of the Anaheim baseball team of former days. Ten thousand dollars is offered by the California Walnut Growers Association for a practical method of putting its diamond brand upon $9,000,000 worth of walnuts every year. "We have built modern packing house s, where walnuts are prepared for market, and where, by a double system of grading, together with personal inspection, we eliminate every nut that does not come up to our standard, but the best we are able to do now is to stamp our brand upon every sack," said C. Thorpe, general manager of the association, in Los Angeles. "It is our ambition to stamp the diamond brand upon every walnut that we sell, to advertise our brand and protect the consumer. So far we have found no suitable method for branding each individual nut, and we will gladly pay $10,000 to the inventor of a machine which will do the work. A committee has been appointed by the association, with full authority to test any inventions offered and determine their practicability." A. H. Witman was confined to his home with illness last week, but is able to be on duty again. Can take few more milk customers. A. A. MILLS, Phone 50-W. Every Fullerton man played to his limit, and that limit was practically infinity so far as Coronado was concerned. The red men always had just a little more in reserve, and when it looked like a Coronado offensive was likely to be dangerous, some young red knight would stop it cold by superb tackling, blocking or charging. Goodwin and Hetebrink, the Fullerton ends had a full days work at hand, and they did it well, while Meiser and Hale carried their burdens in grand style. It was the work of the four men that turned the tide on many an occasion, for the Coronado attack struck them first. Osborn, Hartranft and Gale alternating at guard with the trophy. "It can wise ones but Coach turned the California The "S held by C Ana 1914 1916: Ma ton—now Special tions near in the r United S Friday, Mar. 14 Another Big Economy Day! Every Department Participates See the Windows Falkensteins Department Store Participates See the Windows Falkensteins Department Store assistance of the "Fighting Ted" at center, were a bulwark too strong to be penetrated by all that Coronado had to offer. The Fullerton back field led by Captain Stogsdill again shown as a magnificent array of stars. Stogy was a demon. His attack was furious. He was a sure ground gainer and carried the ball to many a first down. Travis again scintillated among the stars of superior magnitude, his specialty being "running back punts." He pulls a new one each day and his latest was possibly his best. The Hawkinses stood among the best of them. These big fellows are a pair for any school to be proud of. They, like all the other Fullerton team, were steady, heady and fighting demons. Arch and his running and passing was most spectacular, while John's generalship places him among the first rank of all the signal callers of the south. Fullerton has won from the best. Her laurels are many, but she is denied still greater ones only because the C. I. F. has ruled that there will be no State Championship. So the Bakersfield-Fullerton contest is off, and the two schools will divide the honors of the state. Fullerton taking care of the south, and the splendid Spalding trophy, which she will now hold till the fortunate team which can secure it from her may get it in some time in the distant future, while Bakersfield will guard the northern trophy. "It can't be done," was what the wise ones said back in last September, but Coach Culp and his red men have turned the trick and are the Southern California Champs. The "Spalding Trophy" has been held by Chaffey Union in 1913; Santa Ana 1914; Pasadena 1915; San Diego 1916; Manual Arts 1917; and Fullerton—now. ture is conducting experiments with a number of plants, many of which have been imported. Of special interest, is the possibility of scuring varieties of potatoes and other root crops from the high table lands of South America which are able to grow under conditions of low temperature. Numerous other food crops, fruits, and useful trees that grow successfully in the cooler mountain regions of South America, are being studied to determine their possibilities of use in California. A twenty-five per cent increase in the production of hay, in order to maintain and if possible to increase the supply of live stock, is recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture. BARGAINS IN USED CARDS Four Passenger Hupmobile, 1917 Dort, Maxwell Touring, 1915 Overland, 1916 Dodge and Just-what you want in a Ford Touring, Roadster or Delivery Car, 1914 to 1917 Models, all in good overhauled condition. Cash or easy terms. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO., Fullerton, Calif. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE.—Few acres on the State highway. Excellent for Valencia oranges and elegant home. Bargain price for quick sale. A. A. Mills, Anaheim, 50-W. FOR SALE.—House and four lots, corner Chartres and Topeka. $2,000, easy terms. Address Mrs. P Krause, Chino, Calif. FOR SALE—Corner lot on paved street, 52x150. Price reasonable. Address, 211 Damon street, Anaheim. Phone 63J. Now on Display Authentic Styles in MILINERY At Reasonable Prices. Showing Thursday, Friday and Saturday MILINERY 111 S. Los Angeles Street