anaheim-gazette 1919-09-18

SCHOOL SHOES We are prepared with a large stock. We can hold down the prices only a short time longer. Save 50c to $1 by buying now. Come and see, compare our values. We specialize in children's shoes. We carefully fit the feet, giving you the benefit of our many years experience GIRLS' SHOES Buster Brown Shoes 4.00 4.50 5.00 In kid, gun metal and patent. Button or lace. E. C. Skuffers for girls or boys 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, according to size, in calf, tan calf and elkskin. Button or lace Walton School Shoes, Vici Kid or Gun Metal 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 BOYS SHOES Buster Brown Shoes Goodyear Welt in Dark Brown or Gun Metal at 6.00 and 6.50 Walton School Shoes Gun Metal in English or Blucher Styles at 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 "Every Boy" Sturdy Calfskin, blucher cut 3.50 Smaller sizes in proportion The S.O.R. STORE Gun Metal in English or Blucher Styles at 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 "Every Boy" Sturdy Calfskin, blucher cut 3.50 Smaller sizes in proportion The S.Q.R. STORE BAND CONCERT Tonight on the library grounds the Anaheim band will render the following program: 1. March—"Vigoroso" By Losey 2. Grand Medley—"Superba" By Dalbey 3. One Step—"Me-ow." 4. Medley Waltz—"Beautiful Ohio," (By Request). 5. "By the Camp Fire" By Menoich 6. Medley Jig-March—"Sambo's Wedding" By Gaston Star Spangled Banner Arther L. and Leo Porter of Placenta have returned from a hunting trip to Trinity county. Each got a fine big buck. On the grounds that N. G. Walter-house, Tustin druggist who was drowned recently at Newport Beach, apparently intended to make use of the printed word "date" on the prescription blank upon which he wrote his will, Superior Judge Williams denied the document to probate as a holographic will. The figures, "5-8-17" precede the word "date" on the paper in question. The word is evidently a part of the will, the court holds, and invalidates the instrument. The law requires that a holographic will must be wholly written by the person preparing it. Dismissal was entered Monday in the action brought by Mrs. C. Simmons against Mrs. Daisy E. Palmer, where in the plaintiff sought a court decree compelling Mrs. Palmer to transfer to her for $2500 five lots at Anaheim, as per an alleged agreement between them. In the event that Mrs. Palmer, who lives at Houston, Texas, was unaware of the notice of its friends, Wei Winney is only for a brief visit received his discharged States navy. York three weeks San Diego, where furlough. Lou is shed his blood in try. He was one lines who saw land In the Argonne drive of German shrapnel in a Paris hospital He will probably return shortly and return Word has been recited recently arrive N. Y., and is expected days. Charles Boynton a business visitor and in the evening tee's meeting, asks franchise to operate stages over city says the new 1919 railroad commits to these stars are now classed to operate thru all Upon suggestion who holds to the also must grant titioner complied and asked for an franchise. The B press Co. maintains between Los Angeles carrying perishable two cities during for instance is reat at from 5 to 6 o'clock and is rushed to giving patrons a fish soon after it applies to meats the northern point. The Anaheim Union High School opened Monday with an enrollment of practically 300. Last year on the first day the enrollment was 244 and in two weeks advanced to 280. At the end of the year there were 225 in attendance. The indications are that the institution will have a most prosperous year if increased attendance counts for anything. C. W. Pendleton and family of Pasadena were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth Sunday. E. H. Heying has sold the marketeria to the F. E. Miles grocery, and the two stocks will be consolidated. The Miles stock will be moved to the Heying store, as Mr. Miles is compelled to vacate his present quarters. Mrs. William Renner, who has been visiting friends in Nebraska, returned home the first of the week. The board of trade carnival committee has decided that a queen is needed for carnival day, consequently a contest will be arranged. The committee also offers $10 reward for a suitable name for the festival which is to be made an annual event. Suggestions must be in the hands of the chairman, Al G. Barnes, or the secretary, Romaine Beyer, before Friday night. A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs Tuesday morning. Because of our ignorance on the subject we have hitherto believed that all newly-arrived babies looked alike and possessed the same degree of intelligence, but Mr. Gibbs declares this child already displays extraordinary traits and deserves more than passing notice of its friends. We Dismissal was entered Monday in the action brought by Mrs. C. Simmons against Mrs. Daisy E. Palmer, wherein the plaintiff sought a court decree compelling Mrs. Palmer to transfer to her for $2500 five lots at Anaheim, as per an alleged agreement between them. In the event that Mrs. Palmer, who lives at Houston, Texas, was unable to carry out the alleged agreement, Mrs. Simmons asked that she be awarded $2500 damages. Albert Launer of Anaheim, was attorney for the plaintiff. Frank Baum is building a five-room bungalow on Adele street. Miss Kathleen Loly leaves tomorrow for Pasadena. She will teach again in the schools of that city. WANTED—5,000 cotton pickers for short staple, big boll. Bale to acre yield. Growers pay two cents pound. Experienced pickers make $5 to $10 day. Steady work from middle September to February. Practically no rain, mild climate. Good opportunities for home-seekers. Write Randall Henderson, sec'y Pickers' headquarters, Blythe, California. 8-11-3t First Church of Christ, Scientist, 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 at the Church, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is cordially welcome. A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs Tuesday morning. Because of our ignorance on the subject we have hitherto believed that all newly-arrived babies looked alike and possessed the same degree of intelligence, but Mr. Gibbs declares this child already displays extraordinary traits and deserves more than passing notice of its friends. We extend congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs and a bouquet to little Miss Gibbs. Miss Edythe Simpson, who was engaged to teach school by the Los Angeles board of education, has been given a unique job by that body. She is teaching the female inmates of the city jail, and is enthusiastic over her work. A reporter who visited the jail Tuesday found, under her tuition, some of the prisoners busily engaged in the domestic science work. Others were deep in the maze of preliminary commercial courses, awaiting the arrival of typewriters ordered by the educational board. "Some of my new students already are asking for academia work and others declare they will complete their commercial courses at night school after 'graduating' from these quarters," Miss Simpson said. "The women are working eagerly at the tasks which will aid them materially after their jail terms expire." Frank Davis was visiting friends in Los Angeles last Sunday. He went out to Casa Verdugo and enjoyed an old-fashioned English dinner at a way-side inn that has acquired a reputation for its cuisine. Douglas Rose, employ of the Co., for the past twelve a few days ago dentally telling his check he had with him by his old pany has sold it fields and gave each of ten per cent while in their employment twelve years and about $2100. Doug high and has only his former employer. The auto below zell of Placentia stolen by three has been recovered inas. A watch t the thugs was shop in San Fran hot on the trail dos who waylaid him of money b and no doubt rested. Local Notes Walter Neipp takes great pride in keeping the parking spaces around the service station of the Standard Oil Company, on the corner of North Los Angeles and Chartress streets, in neat and tidy shape. The lawn looks fine and is a good example for others to follow. J. W. Newman of East North street, an employee of the Santa Ana Oil Co., received a severe injury to the left knee Saturday by the breaking of a chain. After receiving medical treatment he was taken to his home. He will be laid up for several weeks. California will again be invaded by influenza during the coming winter, according to a statement issued by Dr. W. H. Kellogg, secretary of the state board of health. Organization measures to cope with any situation which might arise are being taken by the board, he said. "It is the general belief in medical circles that another influenza epidemic will sweep the state," said Dr. Kellogg. "However, I do not believe it will be in so severe a form or so extensive." Charles M. Holman, who has been making his home with his cousin, Sidney Holman, died Wednesday at the age of 70 years. Funeral was held Friday, interment being in Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Holman had been a resident of this city for fifteen years, and has been in poor health for the past six months. J. D. Lavin informs us he has received word from his attorney that judgment of the superior court in the case of McPhee vs. Lavin has been reversed by the court of appeals. This case arose out of an automobile collision in this city about two years ago. A car driven by George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, and Mr. Lavin's car collided at the corner of Claudina and Center srteets. Mr. McPhee was seriously injured and his car wrecked. He brought suit for damages and the superior court awarded him $1200. The case was appealed and the appellate court has just reversed the decision of the lower court, declaring that Mr. McPhee was guilty of contributory negligence. Rev. C. B. Hatch was called to Glendale last evening to marry Mr. Fred L. Flack and Miss Irene McLaren of that city. Mr. Flack is a department superintendent of the Standard Oil Company, and Miss McLaren is the daughter of Mrs. Malcolm McLaren, who became famous as detective when she succeeded in capturing the McNamaras after the explosion of the Los Angeles Times building. The Executive of the Business Women's Bible Class is arranging to have the first meeting of the new year next Monday evening, Sept. 22, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. It will be an entirely social meeting—the object being to greet the business women who have recently come to our city. Theh social committee promises something entirely new. Supper served at six o'clock, at usual, at twenty cents a Personal Mention Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain is spending a week or two at Laguna Beach. H. O. Henderson and Dr. S. J. Paschall made a business trip to Mariposa county last week, traveling by auto. Howard R. Madison of Santa Ana, aged 25 years, died at theAnaheim sanatarium Sunday. C. J. Mauerhn has returned from Ranger, Texas, where he has been employed in the oil fields. Cooney likes Ranger, but likes Anaheim better. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon left Thursday for the East, expecting to be absent several months. They will visit Mr. Langdon's old home in Michigan. John and Arthur Bradley left the first of the week for Washington, where they will enter Georgetown University. E. W. Howard, an experienced drug-gist, recently located at Santa Ana, has taken a position at the Mateer-Gemmel Pharmacy. Marvin Brummall is the new man at the soda fountain at the Mateer-Gemmel pharmacy. He has just arrived from Kentucky. Sheriff Jackson stopped in town Monday while making an officiia; call in this section. He was on his way to Buena Park to interview S.E.. Jes Charles M. Holman, who has been making his home with his cousin, Sidney Holman, died Wednesday at the age of 70 years. Funeral was held Friday, interment being in Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Holman had been a resident of this city for fifteen years, and has been in poor health for the past six months. Lou Winney is at home again, but only for a brief visit, having not yet received his discharge from the United States navy. He arrived in New York three weeks ago and was sent to San Diego, where he was given a furlough. Lou is one of the boys who shed his blood in defense of his country. He was one of the fighting marines who saw land service in France. In the Argonne drive he caught a piece of German shrapnel and was laid up in a Paris hospital for three months. He will probably receive his discharge shortly and return to civilian life. Word has been received that Abe Winney recently arrived at Camp Merritt, N.Y., and is expected home in a few days. Charles Boynton of Los Angeles was a business visitor in town on Thursday and in the evening attended the trustee's meeting, asking that body for a franchise to operate his auto express stages over city streets. Mr. Boynton says the new 1919 law gives power to the railroad commission to issue permits to these stage companies, which are now classed as common carriers to operate thru all cities in the State. Upon suggestion of the city attorney, who holds to the opinion that cities also must grant these permits, the petitioner complied with this suggestion and asked for and was granted the franchise. The Boynton Boulevard Express Co. maintains excellent service between Los Angeles and San Diego, carrying perishable goods between the two cities during the night time. Fish for instance is received at San Diego at from 5 to 6 o'clock in the evening and is rushed to Los Angeles, thereby giving patrons a chance to buy their fish soon after it is caught. The same applies to meats and vegetables from the northern point south. Mr. Boynton The Executive of the Business Women's Bible Class is arranging to have the first meeting of the new year next Monday evening, Sept. 22, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. It will be an entirely social meeting—the object being to greet the business women who have recently come to our city. Theh social committee promises something entirely new. Supper served at six o'clock, as usual, at twenty cents a plate. A cordial invitation is extended to all business women. Mr. and Mrs. William Stull celebrated the twenty-first anniversary of their marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koehler on Elm street Thursday evening. A large party of friends were present to help celebrate the occasion, and an enjoyable evening was passed. Mr. and Mrs. Stull were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duckworth came in last week from Honolulu on a visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth and other friends. A dinner was given at the Duckworth home Saturday in honor of their arrival. It was also the birthday of J. W. Duckworth, and the honors of the occasion were divided with him. ASKS ANNULMENT After living with Edward Smith a number of years, believing herself to be his wife, Ruth Thomas of Seal Beach, has filed suit for annulment; claiming she has discovered that he had a wife living when he married her. According to the complaint two children were born to her as a result of her illegal union with the man. The man in the case is now living at Los Angeles, where he is employed by the Pacific Electric Railway Company, according to Attorney-Bishop. The legal wife of Smith, Bishop states, put in an appearance at Los Angeles four years ago, when Ruth Thomas learned for the first time, it is said, that she had no legal right to Smith as a husband. Ruth Thomas asserts that she went through a marriage ceremony with Smith on May 16, 1912, at Orange Smith, according to the complaint, persuaded her to marry him, telling has taken a position at the Mateer-Gemmel Pharmacy. Marvin Brummall is the new man at the soda fountain at the Mateer-Gemmel pharmacy. He has just arrived from Kentucky. Sheriff Jackson stopped in town Monday while making an official call in this section. He was on his way to Buena Park to interview S.E.Jesup, who was charged with passing a worthless check for $3.75 Saturday on a stage driver named Wallace. Earl Steadman and Pete Wisser marched with Gen. Pershing in the two victory parades in New York last week, and marched with the general in the first division in Washington on Tuesday. They will also march with the division at Philadelphia and other eastern cities. Earl writes his father that as soon as he obtains his discharge he will take the shortest road back to Anaheim. Joe Stroup has put a new front in his meat market on North Los Angeles street, making the entrance and exit more convenient for his customers. The front was open for more than a week while the carpenters were at work. The sugar factory is turning out 900 bags of sugar daily. BIG PACKERS CONTROL LEATHER SITUATION Federal Prosecutor Tells of Results of His Investigations. Attorney Isidor Kresel, special Federal prosecutor appointed to handle the investigation of the packers outlined the main points in his compilation of statistics concerning the "big five" Saturday. "I cannot understand why J.-Ogden Armour has found it impossible to get a pair of shoes in the last few years," said Mr. Kresel, "for I find the packers control 80 per cent of the hides in the country and all except Cudahy are interested in tanneries. The packers NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE The home on Tuesday morning beamed the same Gibbs says exceeds more. We had Mrs. Miss franchise. The Boynton Boulevard Express Co. maintains excellent service between Los Angeles and San Diego, carrying perishable goods between the two cities during the night time. Fish for instance is received at San Diego at from 5 to 6 o'clock in the evening and is rushed to Los Angeles, thereby giving patrons a chance to buy their fish soon after it is caught. The same applies to meats and vegetables from the northern point south. Mr. Boynton says he has been operating his trucks for the past fifteen months and is gradually increasing his trade. Douglas Rose, who has been in the employ of the Columbus oil company, for the past twelve years, was in town a few days ago feeling fine, and incidentally telling his friends of the nice check he had which had been given him by his old employers. The company has sold its interests in the oil fields and gave each employee a bonus of ten per cent on all wages earned while in their employ. Doug has been drilling for the Columbus for the past twelve years and his allowance was about $2100. Doug was stepping pretty high and has only words of praise for his former employers. The auto belonging to Rudolph Wetzel of Placentia, from whom it was stolen by three young highwaymen, has been recovered by officers at Salinas. A watch taken from Wetzel by the thugs was recovered in a pawn shop in San Francisco. Officers are hot on the trail of the young desperados who waylaid Wetzel and robbed him of money besides car and watch, and no doubt they will soon be arrested. Within a period of five years prior to the marriage ceremony at Orange, Ruth Thomas sets forth, Smith knew that his wife was living. During that period, the plaintiff asserts, Nell Smith "was not generally reputed to be or believed by the defendant to be dead." The mother asks, in her plea for the annulment of the marriage with Smith, that she be awarded the custody of the children, who she says, are now with her. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Hatch, Minister Services next Sunday: Bible School at 9:45 a.m., Frank N. Gibbs, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Separate apartments. Men's Class—S. C. Hartranft. Women's Class—W. M. Wickett. Morning Service—Installation, 11 o'clock. Subject: "The New Testament Church. Evening Service at 8 o'clock. Subject announced at morning service. Y. Y. S. C. E. at 7 o'clock. Meeting of Session, Monday 7:30 p.m. Statistics concerning the "big five" Saturday. "I cannot understand why J.-Ogden Armour has found it impossible to get a pair of shoes in the last few years," said Mr. Kresel, "for I find the packers control 80 per cent of the hides in the country and all except Cudahy are interested in tanneries. The packers NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE Name in full: Anaheim Products Company, formerly Union Brewing Company of Anaheim. Location of principal place of business: Anaheim, California. NOTICE. There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 12th day of August, 1919, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Name No. of Amount Certif. Shares W. F. Laird 112 50 $ 500.00 W. F. Laird 113 50 500.00 W. F. Laird 118 100 1000.00 W. F. Laird 119 59 500.00 W. F. Laird 141 10 100.00 W. F. Laird 143 10 100.00 W. F. Laird 158 80 800.00 J. B. McFarland 101 100 1000.00 Alois Dauser 124 28 280.00 Francis Dauser 125 28 280.00 Clara R. Garden 80 2 20.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 12th day of August, 1919, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Company at No. 1030 West Broadway, Anaheim, Orange county, California, on Friday the 3rd day of October, 1919, at the hour of eleven o'clock a.m. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. WM. J. HEGER Office: No. 1030 West Broadway, Anaheim, Orange County, California. 8-18-3t Mention blain is spending aguna Beach. and Dr. S. J. Pas trip to Mariposa traveling by auto. on of Santa Ana, at theAnaheim as returned from he has been emds. Cooney likes naheim better. K. Langdon left ast, expecting to months. They will hold home in MichiBradley left the for Washington, Georgetown Uniexperienced drugat Santa Ana, at the Mateerthe new man at the Mateer-Gemhas just arrived stopped in town an officia call was on his way erview S. E.. Jes PAGE FIVE A Revelation of Exceptional Comfort Qualities ATHENA UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ATHENA Underwear is tailored to fit the natural contour of the body, comfortably. It affords the correct foundation for the cor-set and fine gown. Note the striking contrast between Athena Underwear and ordinary underwear, as shown in the illustrations. control 50 per cent of the sole leather produced in the United States. The small tanners have told me they live by the sufferance of the large concerns and that they are entirely dependent upon them for the state of the market." Mr. Kresel has been compiling figures which will be presented to the grand jury next week. The investigation conducted by Mr. Kresel and his associates showed he said that the packers are financially interested in at least 675 lines of food production in the United States, both from the standpoint of manufacturers and distribution. The web of subsidiary industries spreads all over the United States and extends into branches that seem at first remotely connected with the packing industry, but which investigation shows are direct outgrowths of the business, the prosecutor said. Sixty-five per cent of the eggs in this country are handled by the five Chicago packers. In 1918 Swift & Co. handled 67,000,000 pounds of butter. Thirty-five per cent of all the butter used in the country was handled by the five packers. The Cudahy Packing Company does not manufacture oleomargarine but the other four packers in 1916 produced 63,000,000 pounds out of a total national production of 152,000,000 pounds and in 1918 they controlled forty per cent of the oleomargarine packed. In this field the packers face only two competitors of consequence, the John F. Kelly Company and W. L. Morley. THE MEDDLER'S PENALTY AWAITS Ryley Grannon, of the Washington Post, outlining the plan perfected by Great Britain and France for the division between them of Near Eastern territories, a plan which has not been officially published, says: "The allies have taken it for granted that the United States would assume responsibility for the government and tutelage of Armenia, as there is no pecuniary or commercial advantage to be derived from this task, and therefore no possibility that the United States would be criticized for selfishness in the premises." Speaking of this Franco-English agreement, Grannon quotes Balfour as asserting that "President Wilson is kept fully informed by the allies." But the Senate is not being kept fully informed by Mr. Wilson. The division agreed upon recalls the division of the celebrated cow between the two quarrelsome brothers. One took the half beginning with the head, the other took the half ending with the tail. The first had to feed the cow and was eventually gored for his attentions. The other took all the milk. Finally, when the cow broke into a field of clover and gorged itself to a gaseous demise, the owner of the fore quarters was held responsible and cudgeled to death by the owner of the hind quarters. And this is about what we will get if we do not mind our own American business. Anaheim Products by Union Brewing Co. Central place of business in California. Is delinquent upon delinquent stock on account levied on the 12th of January, 1919, the several sites the names of shareholders, as follows: No. of No. of Amount of Profit Shares 112 50 $ 500.00 113 50 500.00 118 100 1000.00 119 59 500.00 41 10 100.00 43 10 100.00 58 80 800.00 601 100 1000.00 24 28 280.00 25 28 280.00 80 2 20.00 Price with law and an order of Directors made of August, 1919, so each parcel of such necessary, will be enclosed at the office of No. 1030 West Broadway county, Call the 3rd day of October of eleven o'clock pay said delinquent on, together with wages and expenses of WM. J. HEGER West Broadway County, California. Butter used in the country was handled by the five packers. The Cudahy Packing Company does not manufacture oleomargarine but the other four packers in 1916 produced 63,000,000 pounds out of a total national production of 152,000,000 pounds and in 1918 they controlled forty per cent of the oleomargarine packed. In this field the packers face only two competitors of consequence, the John F. Jeike Company and W. J. Moxley. Armour & Co., control the Friedman Manufacturing Company of Chicago and the G. H. Hammond Company is a sub-corporation under the direction of Swift & Co., it is said... In lard the big five have practically a complete monopoly, producing more than 85 per cent of all the lard manufactured in the United States. Commenting on the general situation which now prevails in the packing industry in the United States, Mr. Kresel said: "The five Chicago concerns, known as the 'big five,' practically control the necessities of life for the people of the United States. They have a complete grip on the price to the producer of the foodstuffs and like products and they control the price the consumer must pay in the end. Their control of production and market costs makes their hold on the food situation an extremely strong one. "Economically, this creates a situation that is dangerous to the country. This is evidenced by what I learned from the small tanners who said they lived at the direction of the large concerns. This is no doubt true of other industries besides the tanning industry." HERE AT HOME Anaheim Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. It is testimony like the following that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Ask your neighbor. Read the public statement of an Anaheim citizen: Louis Dauser, retired farmer, 425 W. Center Street, says: "I suffered with sharp stitches in my back that took me without warning, leaving my back so weak, lame and painful I could hardly hold up. Believing this trouble was due to disordered kidneys, I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They removed the complaint. I have depended on this medicine whenever I have had any pain or lameness in my back since." STILL USES DOAN'S Over two years later Mr. Dauser said: "I retain my faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and receive the best of results whenever I use them." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Dauser had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance.