anaheim-gazette 1919-09-25

We Are The Workingman's Headquarters We watched the market. Early last spring we began to prepare for the coming fall business, and made purchases at advantageous prices. This is the reason we can save you money on high quality merchandise. We Sell Lee Union-Alls The mechanic favorite. Good looking, perfect fitting, long wearing, fast colors. Best on the market. Blue Denim or Khaki. Price 4.50 The S.Q.R. STORE Mrs. Adelheid Koenig-Schulte celebrated her seventy-fifth birthday on Friday at her residence on South Los Angeles street, having driven down with Mr. Schulte from Pasadena to enjoy a family reunion and birthday dinner and to meet many friends who called to present their congratulations. She received many gifts appropriate to the occasion, and had a most pleasant meeting with her old time friends. She is one of the pioneers of this city, having come to Anaheim in the sixties, and has a host of warm personal friends throughout Orange county who are always glad to meet her and her husband, and who extend best wishes and felicitations upon her birthday. She and Mr. Schulte drove to Pasadena on Saturday and are making their permanent home in that city. Fred Middleham has disposed of his interests at San Jose and has moved to Riverside, where he has purchased a large and prosperous paint store. Fred returned from a trip to San Jose several days ago, after closing out his interests in that city. He has taken up his business duties at Riverside, and has the best wishes of his many friends here for his future prosperity. Stephen Kistler says he is convinced that local jealousy exists between owners of business blocks on Center street, with Los Angeles as the dividing line. Kistler makes the assertion that this rivalry is strong on the west side, and believes this spirit figured in the retardation of business ventures planned for East Center, and names two or three instances wherein business enterprises have been weaned away. Motion for a new trial, made by the Hogue-Kellogg Company, against The annual convention of the Orange County Christian Endeavor will be held at the Presbyterian church in Anaheim October 3, 4, and 5. The program now is being prepared and will soon be ready for publication. Delegates who want to go to the convention city to remail all the sessions will be taken care of by the entertaining church. A fellowship dinner will be served the first evening of the convention. The opening address will be by Dr. E. F. Hollenbeck, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of San Diego. For the first time in the history of Orange county, and probably in the state, says the Fullerton Tribune, an oil worker was taken to his work in an airplane Thursday evening. He was at the flying circus field and became so interested in the airplan that he almost forgot to go to work. He had only five minutes to reach the well where he was employed and telling one of the lieutenants in charge, of his troubles, the lieutenant told him to hop in the airplane and he would get to the job on time, which he did. Leo Sheridan was at Fullerton on Friday afternoon as the President's train pulled through on its way to San Diego. The train was switched to another track, and while it moved through at a slow rate Leo obtained a good view of the President, who was seated on the rear platform conversing with several other gentlemen. The train was a double header, and after starting on its way, made it time toward the south. In the report of the city trustees last week it was said the rafter had been given a raise of twenty dollars in his monthly salary. This is Motion for a new trial, made by the Hogue-Kellogg Company, against whom judgment of $421.20 was awarded Supervisor William Schumacher of Buena Park in June of this year, was denied by Superior Judge Williams: Schumacher brought suit against the company for $421.20 which he alleged remained owing him on a delivery of beans grown on his Buena Park ranch. W. H. Kennedy is outspoken in his opposition to the city purchasing the library block for a park site, believing that a civic center would entail too great an expense for the city to incur. Mr. Kennedy is of opinion that the sum of $75,000 asked for to purchase the site is too much money to spend as a starter upon a venture that eventually would require double that amount of finish. Saturday, October 4, will be known as States' Picnic Day at the Orange County Fair at Huntington Beach. Every state in the Union will have a picnic. A large committee is handling the plans and working with the Federation of States Association in Los Angeles. Special tables for picnic dinners for each state will be provided Coffee furnished free. In the report of the city trustees last week it was said the rafter had been given a raise of twenty dollars in his monthly salary. This is an error. Mr. Wallace asked for an increase of $25, but the board allowed him $10. For the first time in several years the Anaheim high school is to have a football team. Last week George Dunton sent a Ford tractor down to the grounds which was used in blowing up the field in preparation for making it a first-class gridiron, and under the direction of Virgil Ward of the faculty it is expected a team will shortly be developed that can hold its own with any high school team in this neck of the woods. Fullerton now holds the championship of Southern California simply because Anaheim did not have a team in the league last winter. We have the timber here and Mr. Ward is going to create an unbeatable machine. We are after somebody scalp. Louis W. Baggott and Harry M. Allen have filed a certificate stating that they are doing business under the fictitious firm name of the Orange County Oil Company, at 26 North Lemon street, Anaheim. The firm does a wholesale and retail business in oils, greases and gasoline. Dr. S. J. Paschall apartment house of Corona, who to October 1. Mrs. Hunt furniture and home building, will combine business. The dept Mr. Stewart a store consisting of 360 county, he and his charge next week made both the dept Mrs. Rev. Messler for a visit to her relatives in England companied by Mrs Priscilla Messler been desirous of since the beginning difficulty in obtain been such that she to go until the graphs of herself been procured and She will probably months. She takes wishes of a host ant journey and Local Notes The Southern Counties Gas Co. has finished laying an eight-inch gas main from Chapman well No. 1 to the corner of Bradford and Madison avenues, where it connects with the general distributing system. Another line has already been run south from the well and the gas from this great producer is going all over the county. Held to answer to the superior court on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated, Fred W. Meyers of Ocean Beach, San Diego county, is out on $500 personal bonds, following his preliminary hearing in the justice court. Several witnesses gave testimony tending to show that the defendant was intoxicated at the time just prior to an accident on the San Diego highway, a mile north of the El Toro road, in which Meyers' car turned turtle. Riding with Meyers at the time were his wife and J. O. Cook. Mrs. Meyers was the only one of the trio injured. Her injuries were very slight. Declaring that a peace officer, "so infatuated and intoxicated with a sense of his dignity as an officer" as Harold J. Henry appeared to have been at the time of an assault upon the person of P. A. Gonsolus, East Newport store owner, Superior Judge West Friday imposed a $50 fine on Henry, whom a jury trying him on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, had found guilty of simple assault. Henry was accused of striking Gonsolus on the head with a revolver as Gonsolus was sitting down. When Henry appeared before Frank E. Webster, who has resided in Placentin for the past two years, dropped dead Wednesday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fannie Morse, with whom he made his home. He was 59 years of age, and had been in poor health recently. Deceased had been employed as a fruit packer. He was in the act of shaving himself at the time when he suddenly collapsed and fell to the floor. His sister, hearing an unusual noise, investigated, and immediately summoned a physician but he was past all earthly aid. George Dunton, county agent for the Fordson, has opened a branch in Orange, at 122 Glassell street. He will carry a full line of tractors with Roderick Lean farm machinery and Oliver plows, equipment made especially adapted for the Fordson tractor. With a large number of the machines operating in the vicinity of Orange, the county agent is opening the branch in order to give the owners the very best service. There will be trucks and mechanics to respond instantly to the call for service. One of the features of the display is a banner in the window giving the name and address of each Fordson owner in the county, all of whom are reported as good boosters for the farm equipment. Quite a number of people assembled at the Santa Fe depot between twelve and one o'clock last Friday, and again at nine o'clock Saturday morning in the hope of getting a glimpse of President Wilson or better still, Mrs. Wilson, but they were disappointed. The train went through with a snort and a roar on both occasions, and there was no sign of life in the Mayflower. Personal Mention O. H. Renner, wife and son Russell, made a trip to Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Heying and Dad Kennedy were in Los Angeles Sunday. Misses Ruby Cassou and Frances Backs left Wednesday on a visit to friends in the bay cities. Mrs. H. C. Babbeze of Merced, has been a guest of her brother, Charles E. Stone, for some weeks past. She departed last week for her home. Miss Annie Gray of Haywards has been a guest of her brother, Jerome Gray, of Placentia, for some weeks past, and left a few days ago for her home in the north. Jake Klein was a business visitor in town a few days ago from Los Nietos where he resides with his family. Mr. Klein has recently returned from a visit to Milwaukee and other eastern cities. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston of Anaheim have gone East on an extended business and pleasure trip. The doctor will take a special course in surgery at Rochester, Minn. They expect to visit nearly all of the large eastern cities. Mrs. Wm. S. Humbert, Mrs. G. H. Bailey, Mrs. Wm. K. Humbert and little daughter, Janice, who have been spending the summer at Long Beach departed on Tuesday for their homes in Arizona. The first named lady will J. Henry appeared before the time of an assault upon the person of P. A. Gonsolus, East Newport store owner, Superior Judge West Friday imposed a $50 fine on Henry, whom a jury trying him on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, had found guilty of simple assault. Henry was accused of striking Gunsolus on the head with a revolver as Gunsolus was sitting down. When Henry appeared before the court for judgment and probation he was accompanied by his attorney, Clyde Bishop and by J. P. Greeley and J. C. McCain, city trustees of Newport Beach, and by C. G. Alves, real estate operator at the beach city. Greeley, McCain and Alves, under questioning by Bishop, vouched for Henry's integrity as an officer and for his standing in the community. Henry's duties as an officer at the beach city will terminate about November 1, he having accepted another position. Edmiston's delivery truck had a buckling fit Wednesday evening, and when the driver got it under control it was standing on the lawn of the sanitarium. It was badly damaged, but a garage man got it together again and repaired the broken parts. D. W. McDannald, who is Orange county's advertising man in Los Angeles, has spent several days recently in Orange county preparing an exhibit of fruit and agricultural products for the Orange County Fair to be held at Huntington Beach Oct. 2, 3, 4. The best of this exhibit will then be taken to Riverside to compete for the prize in the Riverside Fair. Boy under 18 years of age need not have a license in order to fish, but boys of any age must have a license to hunt. Information to this effect has been secured from the State Fish and Game Commission. There was a report here that ex-service men and boys were no longer required to take out hunting or fishing licenses. In answer to a query, the Fish and Game Commission office in Los Angeles writes: "The legislature did not pass a law allowing ex-service men to hunt or fish without a license. Everyone who hunts must have a hunting license, but boys under 18 years of age need Quite a number of people assembled at the Santa Fe depot between twelve and one o'clock last Friday, and again at nine o'clock Saturday morning in the hope of getting a glimpse of President Wilson or, better still, Mrs. Wilson, but they were disappointed. The train went through with a snort and a roar on both occasions, and there was no sign of life in the Mayflower. Harry Winslow could not find a house to rent in Placentia, when the one in which he was living was sold, so he resigned as manager of the Gibbs lumber yard and moved to Los Angeles where he has a desirable position. Property at Fullerton valued at $69,618.59 was left by A. V. Smith, who died on July 14, according to a report filed by State Tax Appraiser John N. Anderson. Included in the total is $14,618.59 worth of personal property. Smith's holdings at Fullerton consisted of 41 acres, upon which there was a dwelling. The estate, the report says, has passed to Ida M. Kearney, S. E. Moores, Mary L. Clark, and Susie E. Hamm, sisters of the deceased; Raymond C., and Clarence L. Smith, adult sons; and Albert V. Smith, a minor son. A Chevrolet car, parked near the Broadway school at the corner of Olive and Broadway, burst into flames shortly after noon Tuesday. The fire department was called out but the blaze had been extinguished before it reached the scene. Damage to the car was slight. Mrs. George H. Moeblus has received a letter from her son in Germany. During the war he was an officer, engaged in the Kiel naval station. He writes that fifty thousand German prisoners are still held in Siberia and reports reaching Germany are that they as well as the American troops are dying off like flies. The trial of G. Kuennen, charged with intoxication, which has been hanging fire for some time finally came The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dyer, 803 Cedar street, Long Beach, was the scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday evening, when Miss Alberta Abbey, niece of Mrs. Dyer, became the wife of Adrian McCain of Santa Ana. The marriage was the culmination of a youthful romance interrupted by the war and the enlistment of the young man in the army. Recently he returned from service in France, and received his discharge. Mrs. Regina Adams was bridesmaid to her cousin, and Earl Abbey, brother of the bride was best man, while a tiny cousin Corinne Adams, was a pretty ring bearer. The ceremony of the Episcopal church was performed by the Rev. Bode, rector of St Luke's Church, Long Beach. The bride was given away by her uncle, Harry W. Dyer. After the ceremony a supper was served in the dining room. Mrs. Helmsen was the hostess at a charming affair on Friday afternoon when she entertained the members of the "Book Studies Club" and a number of invited guests at her home on South Claudina street in honor of Mrs. G. K. Messias and daughter, Priscilla, who leaves tomorrow for England. The living room was a bower of manor business and pleasure trip. The doctor will take a special course in surgery at Rochester, Minn. They expect to visit nearly all of the large eastern cities. Mrs. Wm. S. Humbert, Mrs. G. H. Bailey, Mrs. Wm. K. Humbert and little daughter, Janice, who have been spending the summer at Long Beach departed on Tuesday for their homes in Arizona. The first named lady will remain in Los Angeles for several weeks visiting friends and relatives, before resuming her trip. H.P.Noll and family, who left here in June-on a trip overland to the Atlantic coast, arrived safely home last week, and report an extremely enjoyable visit. Mr.Noll was a delegate to the Elks convention at Atlantic City, and after its adjournment they went to New York, making that city headquarters while they visited points of interest up and down the coast. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dyer, 803 Cedar street, Long Beach, was the scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday evening, when Miss Alberta Abbey, niece of Mrs. Dyer, became the wife of Adrian McCain of Santa Ana. The marriage was the culmination of a youthful romance interrupted by the war and the enlistment of the young man in the army. Recently he returned from service in France, and received his discharge. Mrs.Regina Adams was bridesmaid to her cousin,and Earl Abbey,brother of the bride was best man,而a tiny cousin Corinne Adams,被a pretty ring bearer.The ceremonyoftheEpiscopalchurchwasperformedbytheRev.Bode,rectorofSt.Luke'schurch,LongBeach.Thebridegivenawaybyheruncle,HarryW.Dyer.Aftertheceremonyassupperwasservedinthediningroom. Mrs.HelmsenwasthehostessatacharmingaffaironFridayafternoonwhensheentertainnedthemembersofthe"BookStudiesClub"和anumberofinvitedguestsatherhomeonSouthClaudinastreetinhonorofMrs.G.K.Messiasanddaughter,PrisciliawholeavestomorrowforEngland.Thelivingroomwasabowerofmanon been secured from the State Fish and Game Commission. There was a report here that ex-service men and boys were no longer required to take out hunting or fishing licenses. In answer to a query, the Fish and Game Commission office in Los Angeles writes: "The legislature did not pass a law allowing ex-service men to hunt or fish without a license. Everyone who hunts must have a hunting license, but boys under 18 years of age need not have a angling license to fish." Dr. S. J. Paschall has sold the Pashall apartment house to J. E. Stewart of Corona, who takes possession October 1. Mrs. Hubbard, who owns the furniture and holds a lease on the building, will continue to conduct the business. The doctor purchased from Mr. Stewart a stock and grain ranch consisting of 360 acres in Mariposa county, he and his son Murray taking charge next week. H. O. Henderson made both the deals. Mrs. Rev. Messias leaves tomorrow for a visit to her parents and other relatives in England. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Miss Priscilla Messias. Mrs. Messias has been desirous of visiting her old home since the beginning of the year, but difficulty in obtaining passports has been such that she has been unable to go until the present time. Photographs of herself and daughter have been procured and passports obtained. She will probably be absent several months. She takes with her the best wishes of a host of friends for a pleasant journey and safe return. The trial of G. Kuennen, charged with intoxication, which has been hanging fire for some time, finally came up in police court Tuesday, and after hearing the testimony the jury promptly acquitted the prisoner. Kuennen was arrested on Center street several weeks ago by Officer Choate, who declared he was wobbling in his walk and showed evidence of being drunk. Choate put him in jail, and eye witnesses testified he used more violence than is necessary in handling a weak and decrepit old man. It was shown at the trial that Kuennen was not intoxicated, and that his unsteady gait is the result of chronic rheumatism, from which he suffers. City Attorney Ames appeared for the prosecution and H. V. Welsel defended the prisoner. Kuennen is connected with St. Catharine's orphanage, and it is reported that a suit for damages may follow. 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. Mrs. Helmsen was the hostess at a charming affair on Friday afternoon when she entertained the members of the "Book Studies Club" and a number of invited guests at her home on South Claudina street in honor of Mrs. G. K. Messias and daughter, Priscilla, who leaves tomorrow for England. The living room was a bower of manon cochet roses and greenery while yellow dahilas were used to effectively decorate the dining room. The afternoon was spent in conversation and fancy needlework and delicious refreshments were served. This club has been in existence for the past two years and has made a special study of Ibsen and Shakespeare under the leadership of Mrs. Chas. Klopfel. Those present were: Mrs. Helmsen, Mrs. G. R. Messias, Miss Priscilla Messias, Mrs. Chas. Klopfel, Mrs. C. O. Rust, Mrs. C. G. McKinley, Mrs. V. D. Loly, all members of the club. The invited guests were: Mrs. L. B. Easton, Mrs. J. M. McDuell and Mrs. H. C. Cross. Adolph Robert is the newest member of the Rimpau family. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rimpau and was born at the Sanitarium Friday, Sept. 19. Mrs. J. E. Valjean is suffering from a broken wrist, the result of a fall some days ago. The ladies of St Michael's Guild will hold a food sale at the Anaheim Feed & Fuel store Saturday afternoon. A.G. on the and consider years but the vig growth The G.A. attract Saturday of the The phoni been owing floo Mr. ing fr was rece having For geles Satur Beach dress Parse spec Soci also talks is a attra FALKENSTEIN'S ANNUAL SALE OF BLANKETS Starts Thursday Sept. 25 Our Blankets were bought many months ago direct from the manufacturers at prices that were much lower than those prevailing now. Look at our window display of Plaid Blankets The lowness of prices will surprise you. Falkenstein's Department Store NEW FAIRYLAND THEATRE The Popular Anaheim Playhouse THURSDAY—"The Dark Star." Robert W. Chambers famous story. FRIDAY—Big double bill. Four acts of vaudeville and the five reel feature "Lousiana" with Vivian Martin. SATURDAY—Ethel Clayton in "A Sporting Chance." SUNDAY and MONDAY—Wallace Reid in "The Valley of the Giants." Do not miss this big attraction. NEW GRAND THEATRE SATURDAY—Earl Williams in "The Man Who Wouldn't Tell." SUNDAY—Louis Bennison in "High Pockets." This is a high class Western photoplay. Joseph Chezick, father of Mrs. George Meyers, has been visiting here for a few days. Mr. Chezick went to North Dakota forty years ago, going into that country by ox teams. He farmed extensively and became wealthy. Recently he sold his old home place and with his family moved to this state. They are delighted with California and in all probability will make their future home here. As an evidence of rapid strides made by man these hustling days it may be noted that many of the hardy frontiersmen who blazed their way through the great northwest, using oxen as means of locomotion are now leaving their former homes in super-sixes. The rigorous climate of the blizzard belt is sending many pioneers from there to Southern California... A. G. Blom has sold his 15-acre ranch on the Garden Grove road to H. F. Kirk and C. E. Davis of Long Beach. The consideration was $50,000. Thirteen years ago the place was vacant ground, but Mr. Blom set it to Valenclas and the value has increased with the Archer Fay has been quite seriously ill for a month past with pneumonia at his mother's residence on West Broadway. His condition some days ago was such a sto cause anxiety to his many friends, but yesterday he was reported to be improving, with good prospects of soon recoving his usual robust health. Plans are now completed and announcement is positively made that Hugo Strodhoff will shortly build a new theatre on West Center street, the room hitherto occupied by the Miles grocery being used as an entrance. G. T. Ingram was given a lease on the building, but Mr. Ingram has entered into a partnership with C. L. Head of the Fairyland, Mr. Head getting a half interest in the new house and Mr. Ingram taking half of the Fairyland. One of the houses, it is stated, will be fitted with a suitable stage sufficiently large for the accommodation of first-class legitimate shows, and the new firm expects to book the best things obtainable. BAND CONCERT A. G. Blom has sold his 15-acre ranch on the Garden Grove road to H. F. Kirk and C. E. Davis of Long Beach. The consideration was $50,000. Thirteen years ago the place was vacant ground, but Mr. Blom set it to Valencias and the value has increased with the growth of the trees. The Shiloh Drum Corps composed of G. A. R. veterans will be part of the attraction at the Orange County Fair, Saturday, Oct. 4th. The average age of the members is close to 75 years. The street sweeper, bearing the euphonious title of the "Big Four" has been in drydock for several days, owing to one of the wheels going floole. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott were visiting friends in this city last week. Ray was a former resident here. He was recently discharged from the army, having seen service in Siberia. Former Mayor Woodman of Los Angeles will be at the States' Picnic on Saturday, Oct. 4th, at Huntington Beach and will deliver a short address. Col. Frank H. True and C. H. Parsons, president and secretary, respectively, of the Affiliation of States Societies of Southern California will also be present and respond with short talks. This States' Picnic celebration is a part of the Orange County Fair attractions. Following is the program arranged for this evening on the library grounds: 1. March—"Submarine." By Lameter. 2. Overture—"Poet and Peasant." By request. By Suppe. 3. Waltz—"Serenade." Comic Opera. By H. L. Clark. 4. "American Patrol." By Meacham. 5. Spanish Serenade—"La Paloma" (The Dove). By Yradier. 6. Fox Trot—"Egyptland," "Westernland." Arr. by Prof. Tozier. Star Spangled Banner. Anaheim Gazette per year, $1.50, payable in advance. 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, see'y Pickers' headquarters, Blythe, California. 8-11-3t