anaheim-gazette 1919-05-15

'Tis the Season of Brides and Weddings You can shop with satisfaction in our large stocks Table Linens The pride of every bride. Fortunate are we to have so large an assortment. All Linen Table Cloth at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 yd. Mercerized Table Cloth at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 yd. House Furnishings Sheets, in hemstitched and plain, Pequot and Salem, according to size $1.75 to $2.95. Same in Pillow Cases at 40c to 65c. Bed Spreads In Plain, Fringed and Scalloped, cut corners, prices up to $9.00 each. Blankets Plaid Wool Nap Blankets at $6.50. Also in white and tan at $6.00. They are fluffy, warm and durable. Better grades in woolen up to $16.50. Curtain Nets New designs in the famous Scranton Nets. Also scrims and marquisettes prices 15c to $1.25 yd. The S. Q. R. Store Curtain Nets New designs in the famous Scranton Nets. Also scrims and marquisettes prices 15c to $1.25 yd. The S. Q. R. Store Local Notes A request for appointment of a night fumigation inspector, to begin work June 1, was made to the supervisors Wednesday by L. W. Evans, E. E. Campbell and A. G. Finley, representing the Orange County Fumigation company, an Exchange organization. No action was taken on the request, the matter of recommendation for or against such a move being left with the horticultural commissioner, who is not yet convinced that citrus growers in general desire such an inspector, and who has made no recommendation to the board in regard to the proposed appointment. The same request was made last year but was not acted upon at that time. When the suit of Irwin Korsloff against F. A. Yungbluth was called in superior court Monday, Korsloff and his attorney failed to appear, consequently Judge West dismissed the case. Korsloff was suing Mr. Yungbluth for $5150 damages for alleged false arrest. Some months ago an envelope containing $200 in war savings stamps mysteriously disappeared from a counter in the Yungbluth store. Korsloff, an old clothes man, who had been hanging around the store, was arrested on suspicion, but as the stamps were not found on him and there was no positive evidence against him he was discharged. Through a Los Angeles attorney he filed suit against Mr. Yungbluth for damages, but evidently came to the conclusion that his chance of collecting was a slim one consequently failed to push the matter. Articles of incorporation were filed Monday by the Orange County Produce Growers' Association, a co-operative, non-profit association with Fullerton Elden I. Dodson, the man who married Miss Fern Ramella of this city while he had a wife living, was given an indeterminate sentence of from one two ten years in the penitentiary by Judge West Friday. Dodson pleaded guilty to the bigamy charge a few days ago and asked for probation, which was denied him by Judge West. Both of Dodson's wives were in court When Miss Ramella was on the stand she was asked what she though should be done with Dodson. She replied that he had broken the law, and should be punished like anybody else. Monday morning about 3 o'clock A. Ipsen's grocery store at Placentia was robbed by someone who went to the place and drove away inan automobile. The thief pried open a window to the storehouse back of the store, and carried away four sacks of sugar marked "Santa Ana Sugar Co," several sacks of beans and flour. Two sacks of flour were taken as far as the sidewalk and there abandoned, probably because the automobile was as full as it could be loaded without showing any of its load. A watchman at a warehouse nearby heard the automobile. Under Sheriff Iman investigated the case. Howard E. Gates, who, after his discharge from the army took up the peaceful pursuit of growing flowers, having purchased the long-established business of his mother on West Center street, reports that business is exceedingly good just now. Howard is an expert florist, and grows such a large variety of flowers that he can fill almost any order on short notice. He not only manufactures floral pieces in an artistic manner, but sells plants of various kinds. The garbage inspector at Santa Ana has issued a notice to people warning them not to put live chloride of lime. Vic La Mont report being made on his account now under construction Chartres streets. They be modern in every when finished will be in the Southland. Dean Hasson has tried as driver for the launch just recovered from wherein he had a bad arm while engaged in company. A trip into the new now presents an entitlement than it did two years it was a quiet little country, while today it is a veritable hive of dreds of workmen are as can be, new derrick every week, orange waylayed to make prospector's caims, tilly with oil well mappings seen, oil and are being laid along fields once devoted to suits are now being roads, while the chuck engine and the measure drill are common souls which only a shoote noted for its beautifi and horticultural devil. Ten thousand barrel increase in the prince Birch oil property. ago the superintendent started to study its of the wells amments as to adjust surets to be carried, have been marvelous can be done for an closer attention is ducing wells. Some production is account change from gas motors for pumping tors giving a faster motion that gets more gas or steam engine. The Anaheim Uni Articles of incorporation were filed Monday by the Orange County Produce Growers' Association, a co-operative, non-profit association with Fullerton as its principal place of business. The directors are C. L. McComber, Buena Park, Ernest Bochert, Anaheim, W. H. Kennedy, Jr., and W. O. Broady, Stanton, and Roy D. Trapp, Fullerton. H. E. Billig has purchased the ten acre ranch of J. B. Lockwood west of town. The place is set with three and four year old Valencias, and is improved with a modern bungalow. Mr. Lockwood is still an orange grower, having purchased the Carl Dauss place midway between this city and Fullerton. The big remodeling sale at Louis Handleman's shoe store in the Kroeger building will continue the balance of this week, closing Saturday night. Mr. Handleman reports a heavy business since the sale began, and he looks for a big trade the last three days, as people cannot afford to pass up a good bargain in shoes during these days of high prices. Mr. Handleman is reducing his stock in order to make room for new goods, and the building will also be remodeled after the sale, the front being set back eight feet. Frank Tousch, who recently purchased a residence of Leopold Nemetz on North Olive, moved his family into the new home Monday. The garbage inspector at Santa Ana has issued a notice to people warning them not to put lye, chloride of lime, needles, razor blades, glass, poison or medicine in the garbage cans as they do not make good hog feed. The garage is fed to swine, and forty head recently died from the effect of the ration. Jack Golden of Buena Park was the only applicant who took the civil service examination in Anaheim last Saturday for the Buena Park postoffice. Postmaster Duncan resigned some time ago and the examination was held with a view of filling the vacancy. William Starbuck, F. C. Krause and J. N. Anderson have been appointed appraisers of the estate of Domingo Bastanchury, deceased. Mrs. Carrie Adkins, wife of J. L. Adkins, died at her home on South Lemon street Monday after a prolonged illness caused by influenza. J. E. Stroup and A. V. Vail were catching trout in the Santa Ynez river the first of the week. The Department of California and Nevada Grand Army, Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans, are holding their annual encampment at Santa Ana this week. Veterans and ladies from Anaheim are in attendance. The Anaheim Uni is building a six-room property at the co and Orangethorse occupied by W. F. will be employed a company wells on t Charles Prother seriously injured in incident near Whittier two other Placentia and Young were Angeles when they by another car, the overturned. Flynn ed only a few cu Prother was taken capital suffering from While riding hin to the rear of a Daniels was thrown and seriously inju the pavement wi long gash being o was taken to th the wound was d was not fractured considered a serio FOR SALE.-This land, two miles State highway hemus on John J. S. Howard, with Leonard Evans as his attorney, is petitioning for probate of the will of Refugio Ellisalda, deceased, consisting of a rental house at Anaheim. The sum of $1 is granted a daughter, Isabel Reyes of Santa Ana, the estate being divided equally between a daughter and son of deceased, Leonirez Bayestero and Matear Ellisalda. In preparation for erecting a large modern church home, the Christian Science society of Fullerton has requested court permission to sell property on Amerige avenue, Fullerton, and a dwelling house on the new site on North Pomona avenue, property owned by the society, to make room for the new structure. The request was made through Harris H. Hale, president of the association, and George S. Treher, secretary. Hearing of the petition is set for May 16 at 10 a.m. Permission for the bicycle dealers of Orange county to stage a fifteen-mile bicycle road race on May 31st is asked of the Board of Supervisors in a letter from Robert Gerwing, chairman of the race committee. The race as planned, will follow the usual course from Santa Ana through Orange, Tustin, Dyer and back to Santa Ana. The association promises to place guards at all important intersections during the event and to take every means of safeguarding the riders and the public. Vic La Mont reports good progress being made on his apartment house now under construction at Lemon and Chartres streets. The building will be modern in every particular and when finished will be one of the finest PREPARING A WELCOME TO RETURNED SOLDIERS Will Celebrate in Befitting Manner Home-coming of the Boys. Anaheim people, who bid the soldier boys Godspeed with several entertainments when they left for the war, are determined to give them a fitting welcome home. Both the trustees and the board of trade are discussing the question of giving a suitable entertainment to the returned boys. The board of trade proposes to embrace the entire county in its plan, following resolution having been proposed by Capt. J. F. Ahlborn, chairman of the committee appointed far the purpose: Whereas, The United States of America has through the valorous deeds of its sons upon the battlefields of Europe, the high seas, in the air and wherever the enemy was encountered, brought timely aid to the hard pressed forces of the Allies fighting for liberty and the freedom of nations backed and supported by a liberty loving people at home, succeeded in saving to the world the principles upon which this republic is founded and made it possible for all nations to again enjoy tranquility, peace and prosperity, and Whereas, Our brave sons and brothers are returning daily from the scene of battle, their banners flushed with victory, to again take up the walks of life in which they were formerly engaged and to assume the duties of citizenship in every walk of life of this great nation of ours, and Whereas, It is fitting to show our appreciation of their great and glorious service rendered by bestowing upon them a welcome; which will to Personal Mention Mrs. Anna Adams of Los Angeles was a guest of her son, E. H. Adams and family. W. A. Dolan of the Anaheim National Bank, left Saturday on a visit to his old home in Nebraska. He will join Mrs. Dolan and the children who preceded him by a couple of weeks. T. H. Hollingworth started Saturday on a motor trip to Portland, Oregon, where he will visit his mother. Mr. Hollingworth's postal route will be in the hands of a sub during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, Dr. and Mrs. Deming and A. S. Bradford returned on Tuesday from an automobile trip to El Centro and other points in Imperial county, where they spent several days on a business mission. Mrs. D. J. Lovell and her daughter, Mrs. Ella Breedlove of San Diego, came up from San Diego the latter part of the week and are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Luneberg. They are old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Luneberg. Mrs. Louis Meyers of Fullerton will leave in a few days for an extended visit to Clinton, Iowa, her former home before coming to California. Mrs. Meyers looks with keen delight upon her trip east as she has relatives there whom she has not seen in many years. A. Pierotti was in town yesterday from his ranch in the Placentia neighborhood. He states that the report made public some time ago that he had leased his ranch for oil is incorrect. Vic La Mont reports good progress being made on his apartment house now under construction at Lemon and Chartres streets. The building will be modern in every particular and when finished will be one of the finest in the Southland. Dean Hasson has taken a position as driver for the laundry. Dean has just recovered from a severe accident wherein he had a bad fracture of his arm while engaged in labor for an oil company. A trip into the new Chapman field now presents an entirely different aspect than it did two months ago. Then it was a quiet little citrus producing country, while today for miles around it is a veritable hide of industry. Hundreds of workmen are now there busy as can be, new derricks are going up every week, orange trees are being waylayed to enake room for the prospector's caims, trucks laden heavily with oil well material are everywhere seen, oil and water pipe lines are being laid along the highways, fields once devoted to agricultural pursuits are now being cut up with new roads, while the chug of the gasoline engine and the measured thud of the drill are common sounds in that vicinity which only a short time ago was noted for its beautiful orange groves and horticultural development. Ten thousand barrels represent the increase in the production of the Birch oil property. A few months ago the superintendent in charge started to study the individual habits of the wells and made experiments as to adjustments and pressures to be carried, and the results have been marvelous, showing what can be done for an oil property when closer attention is given to the producing wells. Some of the additional production is accounted for by the change from gas engines to electric motors for pumping, the electric motors giving a faster and more regular motion that gets more oil than the gas or steam engines. The Anaheim Union Water Company Whereas, Our brave sons and brothers are returning daily from the scene of battle, their banners flushed with victory, to again take up the walks of life in which they were formerly engaged and to assume the duties of citizenship in every walk of life of this great nation of ours, and Whereas, It is fitting to show our appreciation of their great and glorious service rendered by bestowing upon them a welcome; which will to some degree indicate to them the esteem in which we hold them, be it therefore, Resolved, That a fitting welcome be bestowed upon our conquering heroes, a welcome, in which the people of Orange county may participate as a whole, be it further Resolved, That an invitation be sent to all the civic bodies of Orange county, the Board of Supervisors, Boards of City Trustees, Chambers of Commerce, G. A. R., W. R. C., S. A. V., Red Cross Chapters, and every organization of a patriotic or public character, to appoint one delegate each, to meet at the Anaheim Board of Trade Rooms on the afternoon of May 30th, 1919, at 2 p.m., to consider plans for a rousing, patriotic welcome to our returning heroes in the near future, preferably September 9th, 1919, (Admission Day), at the Orange County Park. SAYS VICTORY WON BY NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY Chairman McCord of Liberty Loan Committee Extends Thanks to Gazette. May 12, 1919. Editor, Anaheim Gazette, Anaheim, Calif. Dear Sir: On behalf of the Executive Council of the Anaheim Liberty Loan Committee, I desire to assure you of the gratitude of its members for loyal support of the plan of campaign, and for valuable publicity contributed through the news columns of your excellent paper. The successful placing of Anaheim's quota of Victory Notes almost entirely through newspaper publicity, and without the necessity of an organized house to house canvass, serves only to demonstrate again, the efficiency of the Gazette as an advertising medium, and it will be a pleasure to me to recommend the Gazette to any advertiser having something good to sell. A. Pierotti was in town yesterday from his ranch in the Placentia neighborhood. He states that the report made public some time ago that he had leased his ranch for oil is incorrect. Many of his neighbors have leased receiving a bonus of $500 per acre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cormack and Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman spent Sunday with rod and reel in some secluded nook where the fish were plentiful. They returned with a fine string of speckled beauties, but refuse to divulge the whereabouts of the pool from which they were taken. H. P. Noll and family are preparing to leave in a short time on an overland trip to the east. They will visit their old home at La Crosse, Wis., and go as far east as the Atlantic seaboard. Mr. Noll will attend the Elks' convention at Atlantic City. On the return they expect to visit Yellowstone Park and other points of interest. Dr. W. W. Adams and J. L. Shepard left on Wednesday for Hermosillo and Guaymas with a view to looking into mining properties in those localities. They will travel by auto, and the trip will occupy five or six days. They go by way of Yuma, Tucson and Noqales. They will be absent about six weeks. J. C. Hayden, commercial agent for the Southern Counties Gas Co., was in town this week from Santa Ana attending business for his company. Mr. Hayden has taken the place of Clyde Potter, the company's advertising agent, who is now in France, being a sergeant in the heavy artillery. Mr. Potter went over last fall, and is expected home first of the month. Capt. Alexander Henry's cannon double-crossed him Saturday night. He expected to help celebrate the Victory Loan victory, but the gun refused to act after it had been loaded. He recently had it bored out at the sugar factory in order to enlarge the calibre and found that the vent was clogged have been marvelous, showing what can be done for an oil property when closer attention is given to the producing wells. Some of the additional production is accounted for by the change from gas engines to electric motors for pumping, the electric motors giving a faster and more regular motion that gets more oil than the gas or steam engines. The Anaheim Union Water Company is building a six-room bungalow on its property at the corner of Placentia and Orangethorpe avenue. It will be occupied by W. F. Schunacher, who will be employed as pumper at the company wells on this property. Charles Prother of Placentia was seriously injured in an automobile accident near Whittier Saturday. He and two other Placentia boys named Flynn and Young were returning from Los Angeles when they were bumped into by another car, their machine being overturned. Flynn and Young received only a few cuts and bruises, but Prother was taken to a Whittler hospital suffering from a fractured skull. While riding his bicycle and hanging to the rear of an auto Monday Pete Daniels was thrown from his wheel and seriously injured. His head struck the pavement with terrific force, a long gash being cut in his scalp. He was taken to the sanitarium where the wound was dressed. As the skull was not fractured the wound is not considered a serious oen. FOR SALE—Thirty acres of good land, two miles south of Anaheim on State highway. Apply E. M. Polhemus on John Hanna ranch. MUST PAY TAX ON ALIEN LABOR Large employers of alien labor in Southern California are interested in an announcement made by Collector of Internal Revenue Carter regarding the provisions of the income tax law, relating to the collection of 8 per cent of the amount paid in wages to non-resident employees. Thousands of these individuals are employed every year in harvesting the sugar beet and cotton crops. Under the provisions of the law, Japanese, Mexicans, Hindus and other non-resident laborers are liable to the withholding of the tax of 8 per cent on each dollar paid to them, unless they establish, for the purpose of exemption under the income tax law, the fact that they are actual residents of the United States and not merely transient sojourners. The employer should fortify himself with certificates furnished by the internal revenue department, says the collector, and thus be in a position to comply with the letter of the law. It is the duty of the employer to determine the status of each alien employed. Capt. Alexander Henry's cannon double-crossed him Saturday night. He expected to help celebrate the Victory Loan victory, but the gun refused to act after it had been loaded. He recently had it bored out at the sugar factory in order to enlarge the calibre and found that the vent was clogged with a piece of steel. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamler and Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson leave on the 24th inst., for a six months' automobile tour of the east. They will visit all the large centers of population, and will probably go as far as New York. They will camp out on the way, their auto having been fitted with a tent, sleeping compartments and camping accommodations. They go by way of Barstow, Needles, Kingman, points in Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, and on to Chicago. They will visit the Grand Canyon, petrified forest and Yellowstone Park. The trip is undertaken as a means of improving Mrs. Hamler's health, she having been indisposed for several months past. In order to swell the total and help Anaheim over the top, fourteen citizens who had already purchased Victory notes subscribed additional sums Saturday night during the windup of the campaign. Charles Eygabroad, Herman Stern, Thomas Crawford, Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Dr. H. A. Johnston, S. C. Hartranft, J. C. Craft, C. E. Jones, H. J. Fay, F. A. Yungbluth and Nellie E. Terry took $1,000 each, and A. B. McCord, John Cook and B. Hartfield $500 each. NOW READY! NEW "WIRTHMOR" WAISTS $1.50 NEW "WELWORTH" BLOUSES $2.50 The same price the country over! See the new models in one of our windows Falkenstein's Department Store Ernest Zitzmann and Frank Borth were visiting in Los Angeles Sunday. William F. Booms, with H. V. Weisel as his attorney, has petitioned for probate of the will of Katharine Booms, deceased. The estate consists of three acres at West Anaheim, valued at $500, and is willed equally to the two sons of deceased, William F. and Loule Booms. Mrs. L. C. Yeoman addressed the board of trade Monday night in favor of a reading room and ladies rest room, which the W. C. T. U. is desirous of establishing. A room in the Houck building adjoining the postoffice can be secured for $40 a month she stated, and as it is centrally located it would be a desirable place. Other civic societies besides the W. C. T. U. will assist in the establishment and maintenance of the room, and each will have a member on the board of control. She asked that the board endorse the plan and appoint a member of the board. One hundred persons subscribing one dollar per month each will finance the project. The matter was turned over to the committee on public improvements with power to act in behalf of the board. A marriage license secured in one county cannot be used legally in another county. This fact, which has made many second ceremonies necessary in the past, resulted in a second ceremony being performed Monday afternoon for Lawrence A. Goux, 30, wholesale liquor dealer of Santa Barbara, and Leda Natalie Burstrom, 26, movie actress of Pasadena. This couple secured a license from County Clerk J. M. Backs last Tuesday, May 6. They drove on to Oceanside, where a minister performed the ceremony. They were preparing to leave for New York city but were notified that they The annual Orange County Y. M. C. A. convention will be held in Santa Ana Saturday, May 17, it is announced by County Secretary Kroener. The morning will be devoted to the annual boys' track meet, which attracts school athletes from all parts of the county, which will take place on Poly Field. There will be ribbons and prizes for the winners. No afternoon program is provided, as the majority of the delegates will want to see the championship baseball game scheduled for Saturday afternoon at the high school grounds. Saturday evening there will be a big "Y" meeting at the First Methodist Church, with an address by Dr. James A. Francis of Los Angeles, returned war worker and speaker of renown, who will give a talk of especial interest to the boys and young men. At this time also the new county Y. M. C. A. officers will be elected. Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Hatch, pastor. Services next Sunday: Bible School at 9:45 a.m. Frank N. Gibbs, superintendent. Men's Class—S. C. Hartranft. Women's Class—W. W. Wickett. All classes in separate apartments. Morning sermon at 11 a.m. Y. P. S. C. E. Intermediate and Senior at 7 p.m. Wednesday evening—Conference and Prayer at 8 o'clock. THE PROPER COURSE Information of Priceless Value to Every Anaheim Citizen. How to act in an emergency is knowledge of inestimable worth, and this is particularly true of the diseases and ills of the human body. If you suffer with kidney backache, urinary disorders, or any form of kidney trouble, the advice contained in the following statement should add a valuable asset to your store of knowledge. What could be more convincing proof of the efficiency of Doan's Kidney Bill than the statement of an In France, being my artillery. Mr. fall, and is ex- of the month. Henry's cannon Saturday night. He rate the Victory gun refused to load. He re-out at the sugar large the calibre event was clogged. W. Hamler and Jackson leave on the months' automobile they will visit all the population, and near as New York. On the way, their suited with a tent, tents and camping they go by way of Kingman, points in Ohio and Colorado. They will visit the filled forest and The trip is under of improving Mrs. having been in months past. The total and help stop, fourteen citi-dy purchased Vic-ted additional sums using the windup of Charles Eygabroad, Thomas Crawford, Dr. H. A. Johnston, S. Craft, C. E. Jones, Kingbluth and Nellie 100 each, and A. B. and B. Hartfield made many successes in the past, resulted in a second ceremony being performed Monday afternoon for Lawrence A. Goux, 30, wholesale liquor dealer of Santa Barbara, and Leda Natalie Burstrom, 26, movie actress of Pasadena. This couple secured a license from County Clerk J. M. Backs last Tuesday, May 6. They drove on to Oceanside, where a minister performed the ceremony. They were preparing to leave for New York city but were notified that they had not been legally married, when the license was sent in by the minister for recording. They came to Santa Ana again secured another license, and Justice Cox tied the knot—tight this time. The school house at Richfield is being crowded off of its lots by the oil boom, and County School Superintendent R. P. Mitchell is assisting the trustees of the Placentia-Richfield school district in their efforts to find a new location. The older children of the Richfield district have been taken daily to school at Placentia. A one-room building has been used for the smaller children. That building is located on some lots secured under a five-year lease. That lease is up. The lots are in the path of the oil tornado, and if they are leased at all now it will be for oil drilling. "The trustees hope to buy a site," said Mr. Mitchell, "but in doing so they may have to waive all rights to oil." When the trustees find out what they can do, plans for bonds for a new building will be taken up. There must either be a larger building or another school bus, for while oil has been squeezing the school off of its lots it has also been bringing in families among whom are plenty of children. Every Anaheim Citizen. How to act in an emergency is knowledge of inestimable worth, and this is particularly true of the diseases andills of the human body. If you suffer with kidney backache, urinary disorders, or any form of kidney trouble, the advice contained in the following statement should add a valuable asset to your store of knowledge. What could be more convincing proof of the efficiency of Doan's Kidney Pills than the statement of an Anaheim citizen who used them and who publicly tells of the benefits derived? Mrs. L. K. Marshall, 310 N. Los Angeles street, says: "My kidneys were very weak and too frequent in action. My back was lame and mornings I felt tired and languid. My feet, ankles and limbs were swollen, and often I had dizzy spells and headaches. I tried Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped me wonderfully. Since then, when I have felt the least return of kidney trouble, they have always warded off the complaint." (Statement given March 22, 1913). On February 15, 1916, Mrs. Marshall said: I am as firm in the praise of Doan's Kidney Pills now as when I recommended them before. They never fail to give me quick relief." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Marshall had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrgs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Richmond Rule has accepted a position as apprentice in Prof. Hucklebridge's tonsorial establishment. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance.