anaheim-gazette 1919-06-19

NEW ARRIVALS EVERY DEPARTMENT IS SHOWING NEW ARRIVALS. NEW THINGS FOR SUMMER WEAR. NEW DRESSES, NEW MODELS WOMEN'S CORSETS, NEW SILK BLOUSES. IN THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT: NEW WAIST SEAM SHIRTS, NEW WALKOVER SHOES, NEW STYLES MEN'S SHIRTS AND SOFT COLLARS. SUITS THE NEW WAIST SEAM STYLE IS A SENSATION. FORM FITTING, GRACEFUL AND YOUTHFUL LOOKING. WE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF DARK GREENS AND BLUES IN NEWEST SHADES. PRICES $25.00, $32.50 AND $40.00. SHOES WALKOVER STYLES IN THIS SHIPMENT ARE REALLY NEW FALL MODELS. THE EVER POPULAR DARK RED OR CHERRY TAN OR NEW ENGLISH LAST, ALSO A TWO TONE THAT IS A BIRD. PRICES $6.50 TO $10.00. MEN'S SHIRTS THE ARROW SHIRTS, PERFECT FITTING, FAST COLOR, AUTHENTIC PATTERNS, SOME WITH FIBRE SILK STRIPES, VERY RICH LOOKING. WE SHOW A WIDE VARIETY OF STYLES. PRICES $2.00 TO $6.50. Arrow Soft Collars A NUMBER OF NEW STYLES ARE ADDED FOR SUMMER WEAR. ONE NUMBER OF HEAVY CORDED SILK IS VERY NOBBY. PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c. S.O.P. STORE Arrow Soft Collars A NUMBER OF NEW STYLES ARE ADDED FOR SUMMER WEAR. ONE NUMBER OF HEAVY CORDED SILK IS VERY NOBBY. PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c. S. Q. R. STORE Work of demolishing the old M. E. church is progressing this week. The parsonage building is being moved off onto another lot and as soon as the ground is cleared builders will begin on the bungalow court to be erected by the Anaheim Improvement Co. A few days ago while Lee Baker was temporarily absent from his shoe shining stand in front of the Exchange Grill, some one unlocked his war chest and took out three dollars. Returning in a short while Lee opened the money drawer to get some change and discovered his loss. A boy was seen hanging around the stand and it is believed he got the money. He is unknown, but a good description of the boy was given the authorities, and he may be arrested. Lee does not mind the loss of the three dollars so much, but he says its the principle of the thing, and believes the thief should be rounded up and shown the error of his ways. Appeal from a judgment of $168.50 against them by Justice A. M. Ashley of Placentia has been filed in the superior court by Max Koehing and A. Carl of the Mission Produce Company, with Hacker and Austin as their attorneys. W. G. Smith, with Garrett an Coburn as his attorneys, is the plaintiff. Smith alleged that on December 6, 1918, he delivered $619.11 worth of sweet potatoes to the defendants, and that only $325.30 of this amount had been paid. He sued to collect $225.81 alleged yet due, and was awarded judgment of $168.50 by Justice Ashley. Judge Williams has granted a new trial to N. E. Allen, who appealed to the Superior Court from a $50 fine. The Elks building committee last week signed articles of incorporation, with a capital stock of $75,000. That is the estimate of cost of the new building soon to be erected on the Lemon street property recentlip phrased from Theodore Roberts. Work on the beautiful structure will begin almost immediately, it is reported. No more "fours right" and "squads left" for Fullerton Home Guard. The company has held its last drill and following the session the company adjourned in a body to the nearest ice cream parlor to drown its sorrows because there is no more drilling to do. There will be no more calls unless the Bolshevik need trimming or Mexiro tries to annex Orange county. Bht there will be a farewell "get-together" some time in the near future. George S. Treher is captain; Fred Hezmalch, first lieutenant; Walter Skillman, second lieutenant, and J. S. Redfern, first sergeant. The Anaheim bowling team Friday night defeated the Harris and Frank team of Los Angeles in a stubborn contest, the score being 2722 to 2682. The visitors won the first two games but the locals rallied in the third making 1060 pins against 930 for their opponents. Johnson was the star, his average being 193 for the three games. The beet sugar factory of the Southern California Sugar Company in Santa Ana, one of three in Orange County owned by the Holly interests, will not operate this year. Sugar men who have been with the factory for a number of seasons have been transferred to other mills owned by the company. A short crop of beets, incident to the light rainfall is assigned as the rea- Judge Williams has granted a new trial to N. E. Allen, who appealed to the Superior Court from a $50 fine judgment in Justice Howard's court at Anaheim on a charge of careless driving. Somewhere between thirty and forty boys on bikes, with F. B. Kern in command, pedaled out to the county park-Friday and enjoined a picnic and weiner bake. They were the guests of Mr. Kern, who provided the eats. Theodore Roberts made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday. A car of Mother Colony brand oranges sold at Boston Thursday for $5.60 a box. A final decree of divorce was given to Julia Nenno against John Nenno in superior court last week. Ole Christensen, Henry Hetebrink and J. N. Anederson, appraised the estate of Lewis R. Smith of Placentia at $1525. P. A. Stanton has leased 200 acres of land in the Brookhurst region to the Standard Oil Company, and it is reported a well will be drilled at once. Mrs. E. S. Goble of Victorville, is visiting friends in Anaheim. The beet sugar factory of the Southern California Sugar Company in Santa Ana, one of three in Orange County owned by the Holly interests, will not operate this year. Sugar men who have been with the factory for a number of seasons have been transferred to other mills owned by the company. A short crop of beets, incident to the light rainfall, is assigned as the reason for not operating. The two larger plants, the Santa Ana Sugar Company, located in Santa Ana, and the Holly at Huntington Beach have capacity sufficient to handle the crop from all the acreage under contract for the three mills, it was stated. W. J. Elliott, Charles Eygabroad and J. N. Anderson have been appointed to appraise the estate of Fritz Ruhman. Four petitions for final citizenship papers have recently been filed with the county clerk. The petitioners are Reinder Schwinger, 46, rancher of R.F.D. 1, Anaheim, and native of The Netherlands; Hans Otto Meier, 36, brewer, of West street, Anaheim, and native of Germany; Michael Hein, 45, farmer of R.D. 2, Anaheim, and native of Russia, and Verna Elizabeth Peterson, school teacher of Santa Ana, and native of Canada. Two Orange county residents recently filed declarations of intention. Frank Alexander Calville Fairly, 36, machinist of 914 West First street, Santa Ana, and native of Ireland, came to this country in 1898 and Constantine Marcus Theodore, 34, laundryman of Anaheim, the other declarant, is a native of Greece and came to the United States in 1901. Under the will who died at the May 28, about $400 fund for the main annuated ministers church and the r estate, $31500, is of whom only one cox of Anaheim, live Mr. and Mrs. family are having aing trip in Ventura counties, so states Adams. They spee Foster park, Ventura ams and his mother former Kansas nas net return home by ther Janitor Frank Dai publicity work for Bank Saturday night curtains, opened th ed on all the light nating the lobby a so that pedestrians the interior of he had directors' r beautiful flowers. The Chapman w tia, is flowing ag started after three in cleaning out th e had been forced i rific pressure of th Union Oil Company care of the 4000 ba and anticipates no the well standing h being taken care large quantity of f Local Notes Dirt began flying the latter part of the week for the foundation of the Theodore Roberts building on Lemon street. Judgment was granted in superior court to plaintiff in the action of D. Degryse to collect $551 on a note from Herberk F. Clark. A. V. Vail last week purchased an acre of ground and bungalow on Rich street from Rev. Father Sands, his family taking possession Monday. Until the new edifice is completed and ready for occupancy the M. E. church will hold services in the Masonic Temple. The executive boards, both new and old, of the Ebell club, met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Kellenberger where they were pleasantly entertained. Dr. Truxaw reports scarlet fever cases, of which there have been four, as progressing nicely, with prospects of early recovery. The doctor states the cases are all of mild form, and with careful nursing the little ones ought soon to be well again. E. R. Deering of the postoffice force, has gone east on a visit, G. M. Cupp acting as substitute during his absence. The old wooden building between the Boston Bakery and new Kistler building, which has served as an office for H. P. Tobin and M. E Beebe, was in a suit filed in the superior court by Attorneps Launer and Marks, Mrs. C. Simmons is seeking to enforce performance of a contract of sale entered into with W. E. Mills. According to the complaint, Mills on April 30 agreed in writing to sell lot 18, Eucalyptus Forest tract, east of Anaheim, to the plaintiff together with water shares, for $300. Since that time, Mrs. Simmons alleges, he has refused to complete the contract. She asks that the terms of the contract be performed and for $300 damages. A sentence of ten years in San Quentin prison was pronounced by Judge West Thursday morning upon Jose Gonzalez, slayer of Juan Orozco at Stanton, and found guilty of manslaughter by a jury Wednesday evening following a three-day trial. Orozco was shot by Gonzalez following a series of differences and after a short quarrel on February 9. Felix Chavez, who drove the buggy which carried Gonzalez to and away from the scene of the shooting, was jointly accused of murder with Gonzalez, but the charge against Chavez was dismissed at the close of the trial. The infatuation of two men for a pretty, young Mexican girl was the cause of the shooting, it was brought out in the evidence. Gonzalez married the girl, but Orozco did not cease his attentions, it was said, and had threatened to get her, even if he had to kill Gonzalez to do it. Gonzalez heard of these threats and the fatal shooting followed. Another large payment on 480,000 pounds of cull walnuts has been made to the Santa Ana walnut growers belonging to the association. The nuts were sold in the east and netted approximately 16% cents a pound to Personal Mention P. Gildea was up from Long Beach looking after business Saturday. Ben Yorba of Peralta was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Clem Auberg and wife came down from Los Angeles and visited friends Sunday. Esther Schmelzer, daughter of Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, is very ill, typhoid fever being the cause, it is reported. County Clerk J. M. Backs was in town on Saturday afternoon accompanied by his wife and little daughter Edna. A. E. Schumacher and wife, Misses Blanche Mickel, Clem Backs and Harriet Muzzy fished for grunion on the sands at Seal Beach Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers are taking a three weeks vacation which will be spent at the beaches and other points of interest. Miss Bella Walker has arranged to spend the vacation months at the home of her brother, Prof. J. F. Walker at Flagstaff, Arizona. Announcement is made that Prof. Thomas Askin of this city and Miss Clara Newcomb of South Pasadena, will be married on June 30. Mrs. Jerome Fulsom of Garden Grove visited her daughter, Mrs. E. Freeman in this city Tuesday and Wednes- E. R. Deering of the postoffice force, has gone east on a visit, G. M. Cupp acting as substitute during his absence. The old wooden building between the Boston Bakery and new Kistler building, which has served as an office for H. P. Tobin and M. E Beebe, was pulled out last week and taken to the Kistler ranch. The site will soon be covered with a new structure. Ruth L. Seitz, with Slosson and Mitchell as her attorneys, asks appointment as guardian of the estate of Love Seitz, aged 11. The lad's estate consists of a $5000 bequest from his grandfather, William H. Love, which is about to be distributed through the courts of Berrain county, Michigan. The boy's grandmother, Mrs. Hannah M. Love, lives at Anaheim. Probably the last outing held by the Anaheim Elks lodge during the summer months will be the one planned for this evening, at Orange County Park, when a big barbecue and dancing will be the main events. The "grazing" will begin promptly at seven o'clock and will revert into dancing at eight. It is predicted the new game law will prove the most popular ever passed up to the sporting public by legislature and governor. While not perfect, it represents a steady and substantial advance toward suiting those whose interest in fish and game is evidenced by a willing payment of the license dollars that maintain the stock of sporting material in this state, where nothing is drawn from the general tax funds for conservation, although every person is indirectly interested in the benefits that arise through its attraction value and the many industries built up around man's natural love of life in the open. Under the will of L. C. Wilcox, who died at the Soldiers' home on May 28, about $400 is to go to the fund for the maintenance of super-annuated ministers of the Methodist church and the remainder of the estate, $31500, is to go to relatives, of whom only one, Frederick A. Wilcox married the girl, but Orozco did not cease his attentions, it was said, and had threatened to get her, even if he had to kill Gonzalez to do it. Gonzalez heard of these threats and the fatal shooting followed. Another large payment on 480,000 pounds of cull walnuts has been made to the Santa Ana walnut growers belonging to the association. The nuts were sold in the east and netted approximately 16½ cents a pound to the growers, or a total of $80,520 worth of cull walnuts handled by the Santa Ana branch of the association. The payroll of the women who were employed to crack the nuts amounted to $15,450. The board of supervisors has let a contract to the Redondo Construction company for paving the extension of West Broadway, connecting Anaheim with Garden Grove road. The bids: Redondo company, $2581.25; Orange County Engineering and Construction company, $2714.27; Steele Finley, $3527.30; Wells & Bressler, $3790.90. Hans Otto Meier born in Ottobeuren, Germany, in 1884, has petitioned for final letters of naturalization. He came to this country in 1908. Witnesses who have known him five years are Joe Lauterbach and Richard Krastel, both of Anaheim. Meier is a brewer and his home is in this city. Marriage licenses were issued last week to James A. Calder of Buena Park and Lilo C. Winters of this city. Also to Rolfe D. Hollencrutz and Ada Middleton, both of this city. According to figures compiled by the state committee on readjustment, there were 1874 men from Orange county in the various branches of war service. The total number of men from California was 136,418. The county totals are given in a communication received from J. J. Borree, chairman of the committee, and include the men who were drafted and those who volunteered in the army, navy, marine corps and the national guard. General Borree stated, however, that these figures are considerably less than the number of men who actually entered the service, as names are continually being received spend the vacation months at the home of her brother, Prof. J. F. Walker at Flagstaff, Arizona. Announcement is made that Prof. Thomas Askin of this city and Miss Clara Newcomb of South Pasadena, will be married on June 30. Mrs. Jerome Fulsom of Garden Grove visited her daughter, Mrs. E. Freeman in this city Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Miss Helena Godale, who is teaching in Puente high school, came home last week to spend the summer vacation with her friends. G. T. Ingram of Long Beach was in town last week greeting old friends. He may decide to go into business in Anaheim again. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodale and Miss Lucile Turner left on Monday for an outing in Yosemite Park. They will meet Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hauck on the way, and the two parties will visit the park together. George Kemp arrived in New York last Friday from France, and will probably be home again within a few day. George has now been more than a year overseas, having enlisted in the hospital corps, later being transferred to headquarters. A. S. Bradford of Placentia and Mrs. Winifred Bryan of Los Angeles, were married at the home of the bride on Tuesday, June 3. A honeymoon trip to San Diego and Imperial Valley followed the marriage, but Mr. and Mrs. Bradford are now at their home at Placentia. Mrs. A. B. Markle was hostess to the W. C. T. U., at her home on Broadway Wednesday afternoon. At the meeting Mrs. Samuel Dick and Mrs. W. J. Elliott made a report of the state convention recently held at Santa Ana. On June 25th the society will go in a body to the county hospital where an entertainment will be given to the inmates. H. F. Kealiher, who left here some weeks ago on a visit to friends in Colorado, returned home Monday morning Under the will of L. C. Wilcox, who died at the Soldiers' home on May 28, about $400 is to go to the fund for the maintenance of superannuated ministers of the Methodist church and the remainder of the estate, $31500, is to go to relatives, of whom only one, Frederick A. Wilcox of Anaheim, lives in this county. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and family are having an enjoyable camping trip in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties, so states a card from Mrs. Adams. They spent three nights in Foster park, Ventura, where Mr. Adams and his mother met a number of former Kansas neighbors. They will return home by the end of the week. Janitor Frank Davis performed some publicity work for the First National Bank Saturday night. He raised the curtains, opened the shutters and turned on all the lights, brilliantly illuminating the lobby and directors' room, so that pedestrians passing could see the interior of the institution. He also had the directors' room decorated with beautiful flowers. The Chapman well, east of Placentia, is flowing again. The gushing started after three weeks of solid work in cleaning out the hole from sand that had been forced into it with the terrific pressure of the gas and oil. The Union Oil Company is prepared to take care of the 4000 barrels of oil per day and anticipates no more trouble with the well standing up. The gas, too, is being taken care of and there is a large quantity of it. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Schneider entertained for the members of the O. and O. Club at their home on East Adele street on Thursday evening. Cards were the diversion of the evening and resulted in J. Walton winning first, W. J. Lake second and F. G. Mauer consolation. A delicious supper was served at the close of the game by the hostess, with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bonnatt, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Mauer, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. James, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schindler, Mrs. C. D. Harrison, W. J. Lake, J. Walton and the host and hostess. Flag Day exercises by the Anaheim Elks were held at high school auditorium Sunday evening, the public being invited to attend. The beautiful ritualistic ceremony was performed by the officers and in addition an excellent musical program was given. Hon. Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana, made a patriotic address, and some of the best talent in Anaheim assisted in the music. H. F. Kealiher, who left here some weeks ago on a visit to friends in Colorado, returned home Monday morning. Mr. Kealiher expected to stay away until September, but after seeing all the folks, learning that they were enjoying good health and getting along very well, he decided to cut his visit short. Besides after a twenty-five years' residence in Southern California the Colorado climate didn't suit his constitution. Walter Naugle came home the first of the week from Cuba where he has been working the past five months in a large cane sugar factory. The plant in which he worked turned out 275,000 bags of sugar of 325 pound each during the season, and is now tearing down and rebuilding in order to enlarge its capacity. Walter will work at the Anaheim factory during the sumer's campaign, and will return to Cuba in the fall. He is becoming an expert in the business, and his services are in demand at high wages. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Porter returned Saturday from a three-weeks stay at Elsinore. Mrs. Leo Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Fullerton were with them part of the time. A. L. took bath treatment while there for rheumatism and expects to return soon for another three weeks, as he finds the treatment beneficial—Courier。 Friday, June 20 ECONOMY DAY A Day of Greater Values See Windows for Particulars Falkensteins Department Store See Windows for Particulars Falkensteins Department Store Christian Science Church 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. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schneider made a trip to Los Angeles Sunday, also taking in the beaches. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Swope of Hollywood were visiting friends in Anaheim the first of the week. Mrs. W. P. Quarton entertained the West Anaheim Sewing Circle at her home on the Garden Grove road Thursday afternoon. The society is preparing to hold a picnic at Bixby Park on the next meeting date. H. P. Larsen a former resident of this city, died at his home in Hollywood on Monday, June 9. He was a son-in-law of Mrs. Josephine Weisel, and leaves a wife and five children. Robert Abernathy of Santa Ana, has been elected principal of the Anaheim grammar schools. Prof. J. L. Van der Veer, who has been principal for a number of years, has not yet announced what he contemplates in the future. A call signed by many republicans has been issued for a meeting at Santa Ana Saturday for the purpose of forming an Orange county "Johnson for President" club. Leading republicans from all sections of the county have signed it. Walter Cadman has treated himself to a new Overland car. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer were visiting in Ocean Park Sunday. Oscar Schneider is in a hospital at New Orleans, suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Dad Kennedy writes that he has arrived at his old home in Pennsylvania after a roundabout trip through New Orleans and Washington. E. R. Deering put on a sub at the postoffice a few days ago, cranked up his car, and started for the farthest point in the United States—the northeast corner of the State of Maine. That used to be his home, and he expects to reach his destination, shake hands with his friends and get back to the postoffice inside of four months. Word has been received by the Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee from the Governor's office that the Governor has approved Senate Bill No. 62. This provides for an appropriation of $5,000 to be used in connection with an equal amount to be set aside by the Forest Service for repairing the fire lanes on the San Bernardino mountains and for the extension of the same so far as the funds will permit. This is good news to the water users of the counties of San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange. The official canvass of the harbor bond vote by the supervisors shows that 8649 votes were cast in the county, 6077 being for the bonds and 2572 against. The majority for was 3505, being 933 more than the number required to carry the issue. A call signed by many republicans has been issued for a meeting at Santa Ana Saturday for the purpose of forming an Orange county "Johnson for President" club. Leading republicans from all sections of the county have signed it. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—Modern 5-room bungalow. Bath and hot water. Street improvement paid for. Garage. Price $3000; $1500 cash. Phone 791-W, Anaheim. 1-t FOR SALE—Iron Wagon, Bed and Rack, 2 Row Ventura Bean Planter, Sled Bean Cutter, Disk Harrow, Single Cultivators, etc. Dr. Zimmerman Ranch, Phone Fullerton 300-J. WANTED. Ranch work by experienced man with tractor. K. Lybarger. Phone Anaheim 81-J-2. PASTURAGE FOR HORSES Good pasturage for 100 head of horses, on 640 acre tract—not a hoof of stock on range this year. $3 per head per month. Jim Williams' Ranch in Carbon Canyon. May 8-5t Pasturage for 200 head cattle at Jim Williams' ranch in Carbon Canyon. FOR SALE—One cook house for haybalers. Apply to Jim Williams, Carbon Canyon. Concrete pipe and cement contractor. All work guaranteed. D. Degryse, 241 Kroeger street, Anaheim. 4-t FULLERTON WINS AGAIN At Pomona high school grounds Fullerton eliminated the snappy Alhambra high school team from the running for the Southern California championship in baseball, winning the game by the score of 6 to 4. The contest was a "rouser." Both teams were known to be fighting aggregations, and Alhambra was considered by many to be the better organization, as that team is well balanced. The teams played true to expectations, but Fullerton was the better in the pinches—and that tells the story of the game. As the coach has been telling the boys, the team that holds together will make itself by forgetting, a mistake as soon as it is made, thinking only of what can be done next time, and that accounts for the Fullerton victory. Excitement was high and the betting favored Alhambra, but Fullerton upset the dope and now there is but one team between it and the championship. With boys hitting and fielding as they now are it looks like the Spaulding trophy will come to Fullerton. Pasadena is going great, and to win, Fullerton must go some, but the fellows are gritty and are recognized as a dangerous crowd, especially when in a corner.