anaheim-gazette 1919-04-24

National Gingham WEEK April 24th to May 1st Gingham, the Queen of Fabrics, was never more popular. Its uses are legion. Prices are low when compared with other fabrics. NOW is the best time to buy. Special low prices during this nationwide featuring of Ginghams. Apron Checks, Best grade at ... 19c 35 pieces, Good grade Gingham at ... 25c Amoskeag A. F. C. and Red Seal Gingham at ... 28c Our Star Feature, 32 inch Glenn Cairn Gingham ... 33c Amoskeag Invincible, a 50c value only 20 pieces at ... 33c Farwell 32 inch Romper Cloth feature price ... 33c Also finer grade Ginghams up to ... $1 yd The S. Q. R. Store Elmer B. Burns, deputy collector of internal revenue, will be at the court house until April 29, for the purpose of receiving delinquent reports. Quite a number of persons have not yet made the report required of them, and it is necessary that they should do so. The Anaheim Elks lodge celebrated its second birthday anniversary Thursday night. A large number of visiting Elks were present, among them being H. W. Brown of Santa Monica, past district deputy exalted ruler. The chief feature of the evening was a banquet. M. H. Shields of Santa Ana has purchased a ten-acre orange grove of Agnes Hutchinson at Placentia. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association shipped its first car of Valencias for the season Thursday. It was a mixed car of Mother Colony and Carnival brands. The Santa Ana correspondent of a Los Angeles paper declares there are only fifteen lonesome prisoners in the Santa Ana jail at present, their loneness being directly attributable to Anaheim being on the water wagon. What a far-reaching effect that dry ordinance has had. We have been told that it is responsible for the influx of tourists, homeseekers and laborers that is making house room in every city, town and hamlet hard to find. It is responsible for the increase in real estate values from Mount Baldy to San Diego. It is responsible for the high price of oranges on the New York market, and certain well-informed persons believe that it has an influence on the flow of oil in the great Chapman gusher. The city trustees built better than they knew when they voted Anaheim dry. By the way, three hilarious drunks were run in by the local police last Sunday, and given Mrs. J. H. Enearl gave a dinner Thursday in honor of her son Arnold and Herbert Oelke, both of whom were recently discharged from the army. O. T. Callor was knocked down by an auto and considerably bullied while crossing Center street Friday evening. The car was driven by a woman whose identity was unknown. William Strain and wife of Belfast, Ireland, are visiting friends in this neighborhood. Mr. Strain is a brother of Thomas Strain, and uncle of Mrs. A. Plerotti. O. H. Renner and family, William Black and family and Mrs. J. J. Perdomo and daughter spent Sunday in Long Beach. Hay fever has overtaken some people, seemingly recurring this time of year when the orange trees are in bloom. Ocean air affords relief. WANTED—Dining room girl at Anaheim Restaurant, 120 N. Los Angeles. Among the real estate deals reported in this region recently is the transfer of seven acres of valencias on West Orangethorpe from Rufus Porter to Elizabeth Porter, also fifteen acres of oranges and five acres of walnuts from J. A. Greenough to B. F. Porter. The auditorium of the high school was crowded Tuesday night with spectators who witnessed one of the best entertainments ever given by the school. Tackling "The Mikado" was rather an ambitious stunt, but with Prof. Thomas Askin as conductor and trainer this famous musical comedy was rendered in a highly artistic style. His Japanese Majesty was impersonated by J. W. Wallop, Nauki-Poo, his son, by Clyde Mohler, Ko-Ko by Glen Ralkes, because Anaheim welcomes each day. The appeal of Anaheim to their depositors asks and subscribes for Victory Loan out waiting for a visit citors, is meeting with People realize that raise its quota and fulfill our obligation to for each citizen to do Victory Loan is a goodment, consequently no sacrifice by subscribe McCord reports the same Tuesday aggregated $375 ing 171 subscribers. Siderable activity at later day. The Oregonians and to picnic on Saturday, more Grove. The picarate. Former residents states are invited to and spend it with fr old state. Santa Ana is expect its population to 100,000 years should the harbors At least that is the pre-Widney of Los Angeles people doubtless believes. Mrs. Floyd Wallace Chicago, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. V. Johnny Walls of the down the shovel and enough the other day get a shave. Johnny on watnuts and held angles, and then when gives that significant the prediction that the way besides. A Rexall one cent tion this week at Cadc Major Neill E. Bailey of Prescott, Arizona, who has been at Washington for a year and a half as assistant to the chief of the inland traffic service, left last week for France on a mission for the war department. He goes to Gen. Pershing's headquarters at Chaumont, and expects to be absent for several weeks. He will probably visit the devastated sections of France and Belgium before returning. The Elite Club was entertained by Mrs. L. Dahlman at her home on the Eastside Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Kellenberger was winner of the first prize at cards, Mrs. Stock second, and Mrs. Nowotny third. The high school sociological class paid a visit to the state asylum at Norwalk last Wednesday under the chaperonship of Prof. Nichols. Henry Rohrs has returned from overseas to his home at Garden Grove. He was severely wounded in the Argonne battle. The auditorium of the high school was crowded Tuesday night with spectators who witnessed one of the best entertainments ever given by the school. Tackling "The Mikado" was rather an ambitious stunt, but with Prof. Thomas Askin as conductor and trainer this famous musical comedy was rendered in a highly artistic style. His Japanese Majesty was impersonated by J. W. Wallop, Nauki-Poo, his son, by Clyde Mohler, Ko-Ko by Glen Ralkes, Katisha, elderly lady, by Mrs. J. L. Shepherd, Pooh-Bah by N. P. Phillips, and the three wards of Ko-Ko by Misses Mildred Carter, Grace Parrett and Bernice Smith. Miss Edna Hochull was the pianist. The high school orchestra furnished the instrumental music, and the boys' and girls' glee clubs joined in chorus. Lieut. H. B. Gordon came up from San Diego Saturday and began serving his ten-day sentence in the county jail for speeding in an auto. He was travelling at the rate of 54 miles an hour when overhauled, which is considered too speedy even in a county where everything moves swiftly. Gordon says the next time he passes through Orange county he will travel in his airplane, and he would like to see a motorcop sprinkle salt on his coat tail. Christian Science Society. Corner Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday Service 11 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room, 315 E. Chartres street open daily except Sunday and legal holidays, from 2 to 5 p.m. Johnny Walls of the down the shovel and enough the other day get a shave. Johnny on watnuts and held angles, and then when gives that significant to the prediction that the way besides. A Rexall one cent station this week at Cadron and will continue until sons one of the articles regular price will be paid a second one for one an opportunity to get for practically nothing on another page of theiculars. The Fullerton grammar proud of its school it might be. These area of 20 city lots are cultivated. A specially mittee to inspect the Fullerton Union High schools, the only school district having school george was placed at all of the water foot to be carried and poults tables. The section 5A, 2A, 6B and 8B graded room were groomed. The committee Superintendent Mr. visor Wahlberg and they were actually an derful work accomplish pils. The school has worth of vegetables over 3000 tomato plains. Local Notes Ben Kraemer has begun the erection of a new residence on his ranch which will cost $8,000. Petition for final citizenship has been filed by John J. Dillon of 607 East Chartres street. He is a native of St. Marys, Ontario. Fritz Kleuwer is moving back the rear of the Exchange Grill this week and taking in a large chunk of more territory. Already his business has outgrown his quarters and as there is not room to expand on either side on the front he is compelled to build to the rear. The entire place is being overhauled and changed to economize space. Miss Bessie McPherson of Orange was a guest on Sunday of Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. An Anaheim man who inquired the price where the goods are sold, says whiskey is now selling at $3.25 a pint, $6.50 a quart, or $25 per gallon. If that is the case it is beyond the reach of anybody connected with a newspaper office, only oil magnates, and orange growers being able to indulge in such a luxury. Who's worrying because Anaheim went dry, anyway. Whether or not the Southern California Edison Company's employees made mistakes in reading the meters on pumping plants owned by the Bastanchury Ranch Co. is to be determined by the Superior Court. The question is raised in a complaint filed today by the Edison company in which judgment of $1571.50 is asked against the ranch company. The disputed bill covers a period from April 1917 to William and Edward Nelson, brothers of Mrs. Updyke, have arrived home from France after service with the expeditionary force since last year. Dad Kennedy received a telegram Tuesday from his son, W. F. Kennedy, announcing his arrival in New York from France on his way home. Mrs. W. J. Cadman and little son spent Sunday with Mrs. Cadman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corcoran at their summer cottage, Huntington Beach. J. H. Brunworth and family visited frends in Riverside the latter part of the week and attended Easter morning services on Mt. Rubidoux. The Pomona high school baseball team came over Monday afternoon to tackle the Anaheim high boys but found nobody home on their arrival. As the visitors failed to appear at a reasonable hour the locals came to the conclusion they were not coming, called all bets off and left the field. Rev. Father Dubbel was in town several days this week, having driven from Santa Maria to attend to business interests. He will return north today. He is very happily located at Santa Maria, where he has been stationed as pastor of the Catholic church since last August. Father Dubbel's friends in this city are legion, and he was warmly welcomed on all sides. Will Webb was in town on Tuesday visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb. He returned with the 364th regiment from France where he participated in the Argonne fighting. After spending the day and evening here he went to Los Angeles and proceeded with his regiment to Camp Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer visited at Long Beach Sunday. Fred Lauterbach is in Imperial Valley this week transacting business. W. E. Duckworth and family attended a theatre at Los Angeles Sunday. Miss Dora Zeyn was in town from Fullerton on Tuesday visiting her friends. Dr. J. C. Osher went down to Yuma the latter part of the week on a business mission. Al Nowotny and family and Al Erickson and family visited in Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. K. S. Jensen and daughters Misses Edith, Coral and Evelyn Jen森 of Los Angeles were visiting friends in Anaheim Sunday. Mrs. L. B. Spencer came up from Long Beach Saturday and visited friends. Nearly two hundred tickets were sold for the firemen's dance given at K. of C. hall Monday night, and the room was pretty well crowded throughout the evening by young persons eager to dance. The proceeds are all to be devoted to installation of a fire alarm system at St. Catharine's school. The Knights of Pythias will shortly give an entertainment for the same laudable purpose. George Meyers, besides raising all his own chickens, takes a flyer at vegetables and is showing some cu- Whether or not the Southern California Edison Company's employees made mistakes in reading the meters on pumping plants owned by the Bastanchury Ranch Co. is to be determined by the Superior Court. The question is raised in a complaint filed today by the Edison company in which judgment of $1571.50 is asked against the ranch company. The disputed bill covers a period from April, 1917, to August, 1918. The appeal of Anaheim's bankers to their depositors, asking them to call and subscribe for Victory bonds without waiting for a visit from the solicitors, is meeting with good response. People realize that Anaheim must raise its quota and the only way to fulfill our obligation to the nation is for each citizen to do his duty. The Victory Loan is a gilt-edged investment, consequently nobody makes a sacrifice by subscribing. Chairman McCord reports the sales Monday and Tuesday aggregated $39,400, these being 171 subscribers. There was considerable activity at the banks yesterday. The Oregonians and Arkansans are to picnic on Saturday, May 3, at Sycamore Grove. The picnics will be separate. Former residents of the two states are invited to take a day off and spend it with friends from the old state. Santa Ana is expecting to increase its population to 100,000 within a few years should the harbor bonds carry. At least that is the prediction of Judge Widney of Los Angeles and Santa Ana people doubtless believe it. Mrs. Floyd Wallace and daughter of Chicago, were visiting several days with Mr. and Mrs. V. W. LaMont. Johnny Walls of the Eastside laid down the shovel and the hoe long enough the other day to come in and get a shave. Johnny cleaned up well on watnuts and held his own with oranges, and then when leaving you, he gives that significant wink, along with the prediction that there's oil out his way besides. A Rexall one cent sale is in operation this week at Cadman's drug store. Will Webb was in town on Tuesday visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb. He returned with the 364th regiment from France where he participated in the Argonne fighting. After spending the day and evening here he went to Los Angeles and proceeded with his regiment to Camp Kearny, where the regiment will be demobilized. He was a member of the 91st division, which saw bloody fighting at St. Mihiel; the Argonne and other battlefields. He met many friends while here, who extended him a hearty welcome home. His brother Clyde remains in France, but is expected to return home shortly. Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Hatch, pastor. Services next Sunday: Bible School at 9:45 a.m. Men's Class—S. C. Hartranft. Women's Class—W. Wickett. Separate apartments. Junior C. E. during morning church hour in the Golden Rule bungalow. Morning Sermon at 11 o'clock, subject, The Shechinah. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 o'clock p.m. Rev. Frederick W. Mitchell, former pastor, will give an address illustrated with stereopticon views, on Western Africa, at 8o'clock, p.m. BARGAINS IN USED CARS Twenty-two Cars Sold Last Week. 1915 Hupmobile Touring Car at $775, 1917 Oakland Touring at $825, 1917 Dort $650, 1917 Maxwell $550, 1917 Dodge Roadster $750, 1915 Porter Palmer as good as new $615, 1913 Cadillac $600, 1915 Auburn $495, 1917 Ford Touring with Electric Starter and Hassler Shock Absorbers $495, 1917 Ford Touring car at $425 1914 to 1916 Ford Tourings and Roadsters at $300 and up, 1 Ford Truck and 1 Commerce Truck. All of these are in thorough overhauled condition. Our prices are right as shown by last weeks sales of 22 new and used cars. Wickersheim Implement Company. 4:24:t2 DON'T WORRY The Ford Motor Company is not going out of business. On the contrary, it is preparing to break all records in room was pretty well crowded throughout the evening by young persons eager to dance. The proceeds are all to be devoted to installation of a fire alarm system at St. Catharine's school. The Knights of Pythias will shortly give an entertainment for the same laudable purpose. George Meyers, besides raising all his own chickens, takes a flyer at vegetables and is showing some cucumbers that are as fine quality as ever seen here. And when it comes to making hot cakes George is in a class all by himself. The aerials which came down from many Orange county house-tops and special poles upon government orders after the war started, may now be expected to go pu again and the wireless experimenters will be back at the keyboards "listening in" on radios and again some of the young enthusiasts may remain up well into the night to see what is flashing through the air. All government restrictions on amateur wireless stations as regards receiving have been lifted. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of Erwin Bayha, deceased. Order to Show Cause. Emma J. Bayha, the administratrix of the estate of Erwin Bayha, deceased having presented to and filed in this Court, a petition praying for an order to lease certain real property belonging to said estate; and good cause appearing therefor. IT IS ORDERED; That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased be and they are hereby required to appear before said Court in Department 1 thereof, in the Court-room of said Department 1, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, on Friday, the 9th day of May, 1919 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause if any they have, why the reality belonging to the estate of said deceased and which is herein-after described, should not be leased for the period of twenty years for the purpose of exploiting for minerals and mineral oils and petroleum and extracting minerals therefrom at the following rental, to-wit: A sum of not less than Four Thousand Six Hundred and Fifty ($4,650.00) Dollars cash, upon the execution and delivery of said lease, together with a royalty of one- Johnny Walls of the Eastside laid down the shovel and the hoe long enough the other day to come in and get a shave. Johnny cleaned up well on watnuts and held his own with oranges, and then when leaving you, he gives that significant wink, along with the prediction that there's oil out his way besides. A Rexall one cent sale is in operation this week at Cadman's drug store, and will continue until Saturday. Persons one of the articles listed at the regular price will be permitted to purse a second one for one cent. Here is an opportunity to get something good for practically nothing. Read the ad on another page of this paper for particulars. The Fullerton grammar school is proud of its school gardens and well it might be. These gardens cover an area of 20 city lots and are intensely cultivated. A specially appointed committee to inspect the gardens in the Fullerton Union High School district visited Fullerton and Orangethorpe schools, the only schools in the district having school gardens. Orange-thorpe was placed at a disadvantage, as all of the water for the garden had to be carried and poured on the vegetables. The sections under care of 5A, 2A, 6B and 8B grades and the ungraded room were given special mention. The committee consists of County Superintendent Mitchell, Farm Advisor Wahlberg and J. J. Ziellan, and they were actually amazed at the wonderful work accomplished by the pupils. The school has sold nearly $50 worth of vegetables and distributed over 3000 tomato plants. The Ford Motor Company is not going out of business. On the contrary, it is preparing to break all records in the production of Ford cars, and in the rapid extension of its business, not only in America, but throughout the world. There are more employees on the payroll at the present time than ever before in the history of the company. Our big Ford family has nothing to worry over. We have more to be thankful for than have the workers in any other individual organization on earth. Never mind the exaggerated and sensational stories in the newspapers. Mr. Henry Ford will not do anything to injure either the Ford Motor Company nor the employees of that company. Just the opposite, he is doing all he can for the best interests of both. Our big company is just in "short pants," just beginning to enjoy "growing pains." Every Ford worker is facing bigger opportunities than ever before. So get busy everybody, and push! push! push- We are all living units, members of the biggest, the greatest, the happiest industrial organization in the world. Let's make it still greater by giving the best we have in mind and body to establish new records in progressive efficiency and workshop harmony. The Ford Motor Company is here to stay. Don't worry; hustle and sing in prosperous contentment. DON'T WORRY The Ford Motor Company is not going out of business. On the contrary, it is preparing to break all records in the production of Ford cars, and in the rapid extension of its business, not only in America, but throughout the world. There are more employees on the payroll at the present time than ever before in the history of the company. Our big Ford family has nothing to worry over. We have more to be thankful for than have the workers in any other individual organization on earth. Never mind the exaggerated and sensational stories in the newspapers. Mr. Henry Ford will not do anything to injure either the Ford Motor Company nor the employees of that company. Just the opposite, he is doing all he can for the best interests of both. Our big company is just in "short pants," just beginning to enjoy "growing pains." Every Ford worker is facing bigger opportunities than ever before. So get busy everybody, and push! push! push- We are all living units, members of the biggest, the greatest, the happiest industrial organization in the world. Let's make it still greater by giving the best we have in mind and body to establish new records in progressive efficiency and workshop harmony. The Ford Motor Company is here to stay. Don't worry; hustle and sing in prosperous contentment. The South one-half (S½) of Lot Four (4) BlockThirty-one (31) and all of Lot Five (5), Block Thirty-one (31) of Yorba Linda Tract as per map recorded in Book 5 at Pages 17 and 18 Miscellaneous Maps in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Orange, State of California; reserving therefrom all rights of way over and through said premises as same are reserved in a deed from M. N. Newmark, et al., to Erwin Bayha and Emma J. Bayha, his wife, which said deed is dated the 27th day of May, 1913, and was on the 19th day of June, 1913, recorded in Book 237 of Deeds at Page 1, thereof, Records of Orange County, California. Dated this 23rd day of April, 1919. Z. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. 4-24-3t FRIDAY, APRIL 26 ECONOMY DAY! Offering standard merchandise from every department at prices away below regular. For further particulars see the windows Falkenstein's Department Store For further particulars see the windows Falkenstein's Department Store ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 R. W. McClellan, W. D. Grafton, Props. CITY CASH MARKET 117 W. Center St. "Quality, Price and Service" Our Motto We handle nothing but the choicest of meats. We deliver. Phone your orders early. ___ Pacific 20___ ED. W. SCHNEIDER Proprietor LOOK LOOK Now is the time to subscribe for the ANAHEIM GAZETTE Always newsy and reliable. Per year; $1.50 Your Home Paper RUSHING BUSINESS Twenty-two Cars Sold Last Week by the Wickersheim Implement Co. During the past week the Wickersheim Implement Company of Fullerton has delivered new Oakland Sensible Six Touring cars to W. E. Cramer, La Habra; E. J. Morris of Brea; E. F. Gaines and Harry G. Maxwell of Fullerton, and Capt. E. H. Diehl, M. D. of Artesia; new Ford Touring cars to G. F. Fuller, A. C. Abel, A. J. Sorsabal, L. M. Hampy, Samuel Owens, T. P. Reinhardt and Victor Hualde of Fullerton; a new Ford one-ton truck to B. L. Goodrich of Fullerton; 1917 Ford Touring cars to Chas. T. Bruster and Jno. Fallert of Fullerton and H. A. Karnes of Buena Park; a Model H. Hupmobile to C. B. Hansen of Fullerton and a 1917 Oakland Touring car to Albert Egger of La Habra and a 1917 Reo to Harry Schuyler. On Saturday they sold a new Ford Touring to Prof. C. S. Knopf, a new Ford Ton Truck to W. B. Clark and a 1918 Ford Touring to Louis Daniel, making a total of 22 car sales for the week.