anaheim-gazette 1919-04-10

DRESS UP FOR EASTER It’s just around the corner. Plenty of time to make that dress, if you begin today. Voiles These dainty new printed fabrics have fashion's approval. Dainty yet practical, come also in dainty plaids and stripes. Prices 35c to $1yd Silks Satins, taffetas, pussy willow, georgette in all the new spring shades. White is a prime favorite this spring. Among new arrivals are: Belding's White Wash Taffeta, 36 in...3.50 yd. White Tricollette, 40 in...5.00 yd. Ivory White Baroness Satin, 36 inch...5.00 yd. Dress Accessories Gloves: Centemerie Kid Gloves and Kaysu Silk Gloves are a Spring delight to women. They look best, fit best, wear best. The best is good economy. Centemerie Kid Gloves...2.50 to 2.75. Kayser Silk Gloves...85c to 1.35. Hosiery Good silk hose are hard to get, a scarcity exists. We have your favorite brand, Phoenix, Luxite, Wayne Knit, Kayser, in the wanted shades of Havana Brown, Cloud Grey, Black and White. Prices $1.00 to $2.50. The S. Q. R. Store The S. Q. R. Store Albert F. Namnam failed to convince the court that his illness will prevent him from paying his wife, Mrs. Esther M. Namnam of Anaheim, $50 a month until the case is determined. The court ordered the payments. Trial was set for May 29. A marriage license has been issued to Jesse C. Michaell, 24, and Ina I. Goodwin, both of Fullerton. M. C. Puckett and Phil Saunders motored over to see the great Chapman oil gusher on Sunday. Puckett being a newcomer here marvelled at the wonderful country and was intensely impressed with some of the beautiful scenes. By a month Arthur R. MacDonald missed being declared legally dead. After a dissappearance of six years and eleven months, he dropped back into Placentia Friday, and next day Judge Williams made an order turning over to him something over $15,000 in Liberty Bonds. When MacDonald, without leaving any explanation, left Placentia an action in court was started so that his property could be cared for. He left no family. Thomas Drips was appointed trustee, and the property was disposed of. Last year under a court order the money was invested in Liberty Bonds. MacDonald says he has been living in Denver, Colorado. Had he remained away another month he would have been declared dead and his estate would have then gone to the State. Ed Marion has accepted a position with the Ryan Fruit Company and has charge of their packing house at Garden Grove. The firm buys oranges and all kinds of vegetables. Increasing business has made it necessary for the Exchange Grill to MEXICO War being over, far seeing investors are looking to Mexico. They predict a great boom there. The writer just returned with some farmers who bought and are returning to cultivate their land. We have a number of American Farmers who are located there at present and are only too glad to explain the richness of this great valley with the many possibilities for the small investor that can not be obtained elsewhere, only ninety miles from the border, on the main line of the Southern Pacific railroad, cheap land, cheap labor and low taxes. Good land in Mexico is bound to raise in price soon. Now is the time to buy. Call and let us explain our plan of colonization to American farmers. A. M. Conard, 707 I. N. Van Nuys Building, Los Angeles, California 4-10tf Kurt Epstein of the Falkenstein department store, was confined to his home with illness several days, but was able to get back on the job Tuesday. Fritz Kluewer of the Echange Grill, has engaged the Erickson Trio of Los Angeles to make music at his place Saturday evening. The music will begin at 6 o'clock and continue throughout the evening. The trio is composed of high class musicians, and Fritz has prepared a real treat for his patrons and visitors. The new French chef will be on duty and prepare special dishes. Fred Robyus writes to his friend F. G. Gresswell that he has arrived at Vladivostoc, Siberia, and is in excellent health although he does not appear to think much of Russia. He is with the Canadian army. The room in the Hammerly occupied by the been remodeled by Mr. partitioned into two range County Dye Work east room and will shuffle while the other one waits by a boot and shoe hoo. Paul Nicolas, Earl C. Bittner have arrived at are now at Camp Millis discharge. Nicolas was ded by a Hun bayonet, ed to a hospital service was able to return after his recovery. The transport Mata New York Monday carried 71 nurses. Base in charge of Miss Elanaheim, was on board stationed in France with 20,000 cases were handled Meuse-Argonne fighting. Duke Paschall, a former this city, died at the h at Long Beach Thursday, which followed a fluenza. The remains v this city, funeral being & Terry's Saturday preceding his death he heim visiting friends. a brother of Dr. Paschal made his home here f Assistant Postmaster Lyn has been crowded At any rate he has m Grove because he coul suitable residence in A The office of the Water Company is be and rebuilt this week. Ed Marion has accepted a position with the Ryan Fruit Company and has charge of their packing house at Garden Grove. The firm buys oranges and all kinds of vegetables. Increasing business has made it necessary for the Exchange Grill to add to its kitchen force, and as the proprietor, Fritz Kluewer, believes nothing is too good for his customers, he secured the best man available. Monsieur Hugo Foland is the new chef and it is said he can cook in English, French, Italian, Spanish, German, Russian and a few other languages. Constable Jesse L. Elliott, officer for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, is going to make a tour of inspection of Mexican quarters all over the township for the purpose of bettering the condition of horses that may need his attention. He says that a good many Mexicans neglect their stock shamefully, and he intends to see that wherever possible horses are fed and watered and given humane treatment. "One horse was taken out to the river, tied to a tree and left to die," said Elliott. "I have not been able to locate the owner. A day or two ago I shot a horse, west of the county hospital. This horse, old, worn out and with sore shoulders, was turned out on the road to die. I am going to make a survey of stock owned by Mexicans, and where necessary, take steps to compal proper care. I shall become familiar with their horses so that when one is turned out to die, I shall know where to get the cuprit." Local Notes P. J. Weisel of Santa Fe springs was transacting business in town the first of the week. Mrs. J. A. Cullen sister of W. A. Dolan, was buried at Los Angeles Sunday Mr. Dolan and family attended the funeral. A commission of the Superior Court Saturday declared Fred Tuffree of Placentia, insane, and directed that he be sent to a private sanitarium. J. D. Rasmussen has disposed of the National Cash Market to J. Kneip the groceryman. Mr. Kneip now owns both branches of the business in the Masonic Temple. The Swope building on West Center street is being overhauled this week and when completed will be occupied by the Anaheim Paint and Paper Company nbw doing business on South Los Angeles street. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregg of Ashfork, Arizona, were visiting Tommy Gregg and family last week. Mr. Gregg is a conductor on the Santa Fe railroad, and came over to the coast to spend his vacation. Felling's orchestra will give another dance at Odd Fellows hall Saturday night. First class music will be furnished and everybody insured a pleasant time. These dances are becoming more popular each week. A party of young Anaheim ladies visited Mount Wilson the latter part of the week. The party consisted of Personal Mention J. H. Cook and family visited Mr. Cook's mother at Aliso Canyon Sunday. Walter Schumacher has been discharged from the army and returned home last week. C. W. Pendleton and family of Pasadena, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans spent Sunday in Long Beach. Herman Kordt got his discharge from the army last week and came home Saturday night. Murdock Henry came down from Sacramento the latter part of the week and is visiting with his brother, Capt. Alexander Henry. Mr. Henry leaves shortly for Honolulu on a business and pleasure trip. The length of his stay on the islands is indefinite. Miss Madeline Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore of North Philadelphia street, celebrated her eighth birthday on Saturday afternoon, when a large number of her young friends and classmates were invited to her home to help her enjoy the happy event. Games were played and Madeline's mamma prepared a bountiful supply of good things to eat. All had a delightful time, and when time came for the guests' departure all wished Madeline many happy returns of the day. Sergt. Howard E. Gates, who has Felling's orchestra will give another dance at Odd Fellows hall Saturday night. First class music will be furnished and everybody insured a pleasant time. These dances are becoming more popular each week. A party of young Anaheim ladies visited Mount Wilson the latter part of the week. The party consisted of Misses Ida and Minnie Heitsheusen, Kate Cordes, Maimie Kampling, Masle Lederman and Esther Harling. The room in the Hart building formerly occupied by the Eagle Bar, has been remodeled by Mr. Luneberg, and partitioned into two rooms. The Orange County Dye Works has leased the east room and will shortly move in, while the other one will be occupied by a boot and shoe hospital. Paul Nicolas, Earl Criss and Albert Bittner have arrived at New York and are now at Camp Mills awaiting their discharge. Nicolas was severely wounded by a Hun bayonet, and was confined to a hospital several weeks, but was able to return to his company after his recovery. The transport Matapan arrived in New York Monday carrying 30 casuals and 71 nurses. Base hospital No. 52, in charge of Miss Elsie Schlund of Anaheim, was on board. No. 52 was stationed in France where more than 20,000 cases were handled during the Meuse-Argonne fighting. Duke Paschall, a former resident of this city, died at the home of a sister at Long Beach Thursday of consumption, which followed an attack of influenza. The remains were brought to this city, funeral being held at Backs & Terry's Saturday. Only the week preceding his death he was in Anaheim visiting friends. Deceased was a brother of Dr. Paschall, and had made his home here for many years. Assistant Postmaster Will Liewellyn has been crowded out of town. At any rate he has moved to Garden Grove because he could not find a suitable residence in Anaheim. The office of the Anaheim Union Water Company is being overhauled and rebuilt this week. Secretary Walton has moved into the director's room eighth birthday on Saturday afternoon, when a large number of her young friends and classmates were invited to her home to help her enjoy the happy event. Games were played and Madeline's mamma prepared a bountiful supply of good things to eat. All had a delightful time, and when time came for the guests' departure all wished Madeline many happy returns of the day. Sergt. Howard E. Gates, who has been serving his country in the hospital corps, was discharged from the service last week, and accompanied by his wife, came home. He has already donned a cits uniform and plunged into business, having purchased the floral gardens and arbors of his mother on West Center street. Howard enlisted over two years ago and because of his efficiency was raised to the rank of sergeant, first class. He also served during the Philippine and hopes his country will never need him again. His brother, Irving is still in France, but is looking forward to an early return home. TO STUDY RETAIL MEAT MARKETING A country wide inquiry in to the retail meat business is to be made by the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture. The survey will include a comprehensive study of retail meat markets covering "cash and carry," delivery, "chain stores," and public-market stalls in a number of selected cities representing different types of trade and different local conditions. Efforts will be made to determine the most effective means and methods for the introduction of economics and the increase of efficiency in the distribution of meat from the wholesaler to the consumer. An information service for the aid of retailers, city and State officials and others interested, is included in the plans as outlined by the Bureau of Markets. The work will be done under the immediate direction of oohn A. Kotal formerly a successful retail meat dealer of Chicago, who for a number of years was national secretary of the United Master Butchers of America. The results of these inquiries will be published from time to time, and the bureau anticipates that significant improvements will be suggested and made possible by the studies of this phase most value to the motorist. A rigid prosecution is to be undertaken to stop it. This is what Section 590 of the Penal Code provides: "Every person who maliciously removes, destroys, injures, breaks or defaces any mile post, board or stone, or guide post, erected on or near any highway, or any inscription thereon, is guilty of a misdemeanor." Then, Section 590a provides: "One half of all fines imposed and collected under the provisions of Section 590 shall be paid to the informer who first causes a complaint to be filed charging the defendant with the violation of said section." After several hundred men and boys had tramped four hours over Sutter county wheat fields in the annual rabbit drive Sunday one lonely bunny was driven into the corral at Verona. More than 600 big jacks were shot during the drive. However. Last year 3500 were driven into the pen and $400 cleared for the Red Cross. The grain was too high this time and the rabbits hid and doubled back. Assistant Postmaster Will Llewellyn has been crowded out of town. At any rate he has moved to Garden Grove because he could not find a suitable residence in Anaheim. The office of the Anaheim Union Water Company is being overhauled and rebuilt this week. Secretary Wallop has moved into the director's room his front door now being on Philadelphia street. Albert Edward Nicholson, aged 10 years and 7 months, died at the home of his parents on South Philadelphia street Monday morning of heart failure. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Little Albert came here with his parents about a year ago. He has been confined to his bed for a long period with dropsy and heart disease. He was a favorite among his young associates and during his illness his room was kept bright with flowers picked by his playmates. Grunnion parties have been more or less the regular order of business for a great many people during the week on the nights the little denizens of the deep were scheduled to dance upon the sands along Orange county's shore line. Serra, Palisades, the Newport jetty and Seal Beach have been the favorite grounds for grunion parties and many a sack full of fish have been taken. According to Vic Walker's dope the little fellows will not dance on the sands this week at all. They are due for their next appearance on April 17. 18 and 19, and Walker is willing to bet that they will be out in force on the night of the 18th. DON'T SHOOT A SIGN-POST Sign-shooters are going to get theirs if they persist in defacing the guide posts erected by the Automobile Club of Southern California, according to a statement issued yesterday from the legal department of that organization. A nice little section has been found in the California Penal Code which not only makes it hot for the vandal who has no more sense than to destroy a road guide, but which also provides for a fat reward for the party who catches him at it. One-half of all fines imposed and collected against the nut who has nothing better to do than turn his popgun on an invaluable mile post will be paid to the person who causes a complaint to be filed against said nut. According to Automobile Club officials, the shooting-up of sign-posts has for long been a nuisance committed by those whose brains are weaker than their trigger fingers. The unfortunate part of it has been that those signs so mutilated have usually been located in desert and little traveled regions where the signs were of the Saturday and Saturday April 11 and 12 EASTER OPENING During the Season's Most Advanced in Every Department of the Store extend to You a Most Cordial ion to Attend this Interesting t. 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