anaheim-gazette 1919-10-23

Our Fall Stocks in our men's store are complete. You gain much by shopping early. Many foresighted ones are selecting Holiday goods now. OVERCOATS MACKINAWS SWEATERS GLOVES WOOL SHIRTS SILK SHIRTS NECKWEAR STETSON HATS SHOES Note these Work Shoe Specials: 36 pair Mule Skin shoes . . at $2.45 24 pair Brown Wax Calf shoes at $2.95 24 pair Semi-Dress shoes . . at $3.45 The S. Q. R. Store Orange county's Bible school forces will rally at Anaheim, October 30 and 31, in annual convention. Rev. Hugh C. Gibson, recently selected as general secretary of the South California Sunday School Association, is on the program for an address each afternoon. Rev. J. D. Springston, director of the commission of religious education of the South California Baptist convention, will speak Thursday afternoon, and Rev. Clifford A. Cole, pastor of the First Christian church of Glendale, will speak Friday afternoon. Conferences on the work of every department of the Bible school will occupy the first two hours of each forenoon. A three-hour intermission between the afternoon and evening sessions will be devoted to the examination of handwork, maps, charts, lesson helps, etc., furnished by the different schools and the publishing houses of the denominations represented in Orange county. The winter rush of travel to California has set in and indications are that it will be greater than ever before. The California Limited of the Santa Fe comes through every day now in two sections. On account of the heavy demands for Pullman cars to accommodate west bound travel it has been found necessary to send the extra equipment of the two sections back to Chicago in a special train. Railroad officials and California parties who have been in the east recently, state that it looks as though every one in the east is coming to California this winter. A the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday night the Anaheim Farm Center voiced its desire to see some of the Riverside fertilizer experiments carried out in Orange county. The residents west of Yorba Linda are busy signing a petition for the erection of a new packing house at Daum station. It is thought that the foothill groves will be forced to erect another house and as the growers west of town have a long haul, they are circulating the petition for the new house to be erected at Daum station which is near Prospect avenue. With a state surveying party now working along the Orange county shore line for the coast boulevard from Hueneme, Ventura county, to Serra, Orange county, it is believed that this section of improved highway will be built much sooner than was at first thought. The crew worked last week between Huntington Beach and Seal Beach. Huntington Beach has been asked for the ordinance establishing the grade at the northwesterly city limits. The chief surveyor has advised that there is no foundation for the report that the boulevard would be diverted around Huntington Beach. He also indicates that the state will construct paved road through the city of Seal Beach, thus making the improved section continuous through the city. Charles Stone and daughter, Mrs. Dubarry, have returned from Arizona, where they went two weeks ago to settle a suit Mrs. Dubarry was prosecuting against a mining company for the death of her husband. Mr. Dubarry was killed in a mine explosion and his widow sued the company for $10,000. The case was compromised by the company paying her $8000. "Blackleg," the dreaded disease of cattle, is among the young stock of the Talbert community. E.D.Playan lost team was defeated local grounds Friday 13 to 0 score. They touchdowns. The one, but the inexperienced heim boys gave them advantage. Tomorrow Whittier. G.A.Mills was a town a few days after one of the best or the State highway believes orange orchidged property for owing to the fact to this section looked in the main wealth inclined to grow good fruit must be naturally be a setback. Brickmasons are walls of the new Rescue Center street this occupied as an auto when completed. A.C.Edwards, ad of the Fullerton Tribit by an auto last Tu a street crossing at severely injured. He tal but hopes to be other week. A par actors on their way down. Clark Scott who killed a eight pron days ago and sent father, W.W.Scott, deer was a big one Clark and his brother to get it home. Arthur McAulay five-acre ranch at S geles streets, having dred per cent on b three years' time. The good old time, eled on the same sch will be restored to use day all clocks will be hour, making the daer in the morning an in the evening. A the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday night the Anaheim Farm Center voiced its desire to see some of the Riverside fertilizer experiments carried out in Orange county. A committee of three was appointed to draw up resolutions asking the board of directors of the Farm Bureau to carry on experiments here. Prof. Quayle was unable to be present, owing to illness. His talk on fumigation will be given at the next meeting, November 11. Farm Advisor Wahlberg and P. H. Kirk gave a resume of their observations on the recent excursion to the experiment station at Riverside. A round-table discussion on cover crops was also entered into by all present. WANTED—Address of person having machine purchased of Auto Knitter Hosiery Co., Buffalo, N. Y. M. O. R. Rt. 2, Box 225, Anaheim. Oct.-23-3t BOYS WANTED—In every city and town in Southern California, a bright, active High School lad over sixteen years of age, with executive ability, to organize and manage a business in his home town after school hours. A wonderful opportunity to gain valuable experience. Very profitable. Make application by letter in own handwriting to Cirulation Manager, "California" Magazine, The Examiner, Los Angeles, California. 10-16-10 "Blackleg," the dreaded disease of cattle, is among the young stock of the Talbert community. F. D. Plavan lost a heifer Monday from the disease and two Mexicans lost one each. Stock under two years of age is most susceptible to the disease, the veterinaries state, and a number owning some of that age are having them vaccinated. A. T. Swift had a veterinary out Tuesday to vaccinate his cattle. Arnold Walker had fourteen heifers vaccinated Wednesday morning, and also ten dehorned by the veterinary. Receiving a bonus of $5000 to cover the first six months of the lease, Robert Skiles, chief deputy county assessor, has leased his 20-acre orange property, located a half mile east of the Heffern well, near Placentia, to N. K. Potter, secretary of the Mt. Diablo Oil and Development Co. of Los Angeles, for a period of twenty years. Under the terms of the lease the company is to start drilling for oil within six months. Skiles will receive as royalty one-sixth of the money received by the company from sales of oil or gas. He retains the right to continue with the cultivation of his property, fifteen acres of which are set to Valencia oranges, now four years old. Frank Mauer and wife were visiting in Los Angeles Sunday The good old time, echeled on the same schedule will be restored to use day all clocks will be hour, making the date in the morning and in the evening. You one hour later and get people who have been tricity before breakfast at that end of the day longer at the be no more juggling gross recently repeating viding for the change passing it over the Hugh Larue, grocer swore to a complaint Lester Patterson with tious check. The chec for $25.25, on the A Bank, and was signed according to the co said that Patterson c and offered the check piculous, Larue let Pa $20, Larue states. check to the bank, found the check wor Local Notes Julian Allec of Placentia, is making preparations for an extended visit to his old home in France. R. J. McFadden and L. N. Cleveland were in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday transacting business for the Snow Manufacturing Co. The Orange County Sunday School association will hold its annual convention at the Evangelical church in this city on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 30 and 31. Mrs. Margaret Guyon has sold the Sweet Shop and will shortly return to her old home at Salt Lake. The new proprietors of the candy store are R. E. Pendergrast and Minnie Bridgman. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen of Fullerton celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary Saturday. A large number of friends called at their residence during the day to congratulate the aged couple. It was Mrs. Allen's birthday also. The Anaheim high school football team was defeated by Orange on the local grounds Friday afternoon by a 13 to 0 score. The visitors made two touchdowns. The contest was a hot one, but the inexperience of the Anaheim boys gave their adversaries the advantage. Tomorrow the boys go to Whittier. G. A. Mills was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Mr. Mills has one of the best orange orchards on CULP'S HUSKIES IN FINE FORM Romp Over Santa Ana by Score of 41 to 0. The Fullerton high school football team overwhelmed Santa Ana on the latter's grounds on Saturday afternoon in the initial league game by a score of 41 to 0. Culp's huskies took the lead from the start, and were never in any danger of being overtaken by the county seat boys. Several of the latter were severely injured during the game, and Bud Smith was put out of the game for the rest of the season by the fracture of a bone in his foot. Arch and John Hawkins played great ball, and were ably supported by the rest of the team. The Fullerton club showed up strong, and is out for the pennant. The club plays Pomona next Saturday at Pomona, and meets San Diego at Fullerton a week later. In practice games before beginning the league season, Fullerton defeated Covina 62 to 0, Hollywood 40 to 0, and Poly high 7 to 6. The new firm organized by Herman Noll and Ira Duckworth, located in the Grand theatre building, has already begun to do business on a big scale, notwithstanding the fact that they have just opened their doors to the public. A few days ago a $3700 order of tires was received and the enterprising firm intend to keep adding to their stock to meet the large trade that is coming their way. Noll and Duckworth are both live wires and have a way all of their own in bringing in the business. Their shop is equipped Personal Mention P. J. Weisel of Santa Fe Springs was in town Tuesday on business. T. L. McFadden, well-known attorney of Placentia, was in town on business a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Neff have returned home after a six weeks' visit to their old home in Ohio. Mrs. Max Salscheider was taken ill last Friday with a nervous disorder. She is at the Weineman sanitarium on West Center street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth have been spending the week at Redondo Beach. W. L. Deimling, manager of the Southern California Edison Co., was in town on Tuesday from Santa Ana on a brief business mission. Samuel Kraemer is reported steadily improving, but it will be some time before he is able to leave the hospital. Victor Browning was a business visitor in town Monday from his home in Brookshurst. Mr. Browning reports his orange crop of good quality and prices holding up to the best of expectations. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson entertained a number of friends at luncheon Saturday in honor of their son, Earle Simpson, who has just returned hom from France. team was defeated by Orange on the local grounds Friday afternoon by a 13 to 0 score. The visitors made two touchdowns. The contest was a hot one, but the inexperience of the Anaheim boys gave their adversaries the advantage. Tomorrow the boys go to Whittier. G. A. Mills was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Mr. Mills has one of the best orange orchards on the State highway north of town. He believes oranga orchards will be gilt-edged property for a number of years owing to the fact that people coming to this section looking for homes, are in the main wealthy and seem to be inclined to grow oranges. However good fruit must be raised or there will naturally be a setback some day. Brickmasons are working on the walls of the new Resh building on East Center street this week. It will be occupied as an automobile paint shop when completed. A. C. Edwards, advertising manager of the Fullerton Tribune, was run over by an auto last Tuesday evening on a street crossing at Fullerton and severely injured. He is still in a hospital but hopes to be discharged in another week. A party of vaudeville actors on their way to Orange ran him down. Clark Scott who is now in Arizona killed a eight pronged buck several days ago and sent the horns to his father, W. W. Scott, of this city. The deer was a big one and it was all Clark and his brother Frank could do to get it home. Arthur McAulay last week sold his five-acre ranch at South and Los Angeles streets, having made one hundred per cent on his investment in three years' time. The good old time, when clocks traveled on the same schedule as the sun, will be restored to us Sunday. On that day all clocks will be turned back one hour, making the day one hour shorter in the morning and one hour longer in the evening. You will go to bed Grand theatre building, has already begun to do business on a big scale, notwithstanding the fact that they have just opened their doors to the public. A few days ago a $3700 order of tires was received and the enterprising firm intend to keep adding to their stock to meet the large trade that is coming their way. Noll and Duckworth are both live wires and have a way all of their own in bringing in the business. Their shop is equipped with the latest machinery and all kinds of work in the respective lines will be turned out by experts. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Joplin have arrived at Anaheim from Louisiana and expect to locate in this county. Joplin is a brother of County Treasurer J. C. Joplin. A few weeks ago he and Mrs. Joplin visited their daughter, Mrs. Fay, here. Ben Yorba is interested in several leases in the Richfield district and the recent strike on the Petroleum Stern No. 1, near by, looks good to him. Ben feels confident a lake of oil exists in that vicinity. Many names are signed to a petition, filed with the board of supervisors, asking the establishment of what it is proposed to name the Buena Park and Cypress Drainage District. The petition sets forth that it is proposed to have the ditches in the district empty into the Pacific ocean. It is proposed to divide the district into five divisions, each one of which is to have a duly elected director. Fred Heying captured a number of blue ribbons at the Los Angeles poultry show this week. CATHOLICS OF COUNTY CELEBRATING FEAST DAY St. John of Capistrano Honored by Church Today. Today according to the Franciscan calendar, is the feast day of San Juan Capistrano, the brave old warrior monk the patron saint of the mission of San Juan Capistrano. This morning at ten o'clock a high mass will be held in the ruins of the great church church. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson entertained a number of friends at luncheon Saturday in honor of their son, Earle Simpson, who has just returned hom from France. Louie Handleman has sold his residence on Zeyn street to Herman Tessner, a new-comer from Milwaukee. Mrs. Leo Sheridan and little daughter, Miss Kathleen, returned on Sunday afternoon from a two months' visit east. They spent some time with relatives and friends in Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota. A marriage license has been issued to Lawrence Frank Lynde of Long Beach and Alta Ramona Snyder of this city. Herman Stern has purchased 20 acres of land of P. A. Stanton on the Ball road, and will have the place set to trees. There is still a little of the government bacon unsold, and Henry Whitaker is on the job each afternoon selling now principally to satisfied customers who return for more. The supply will last but a day or two longer. Superior Judge Williams has granted final papers of naturalization to Verna E. Peterson, Alfred Joannes Allec, Sidney Elson Saunby, Thomas G. Allen, Christian F. C. Maahs, Charles Derigo, Reinder Schuringa, Carl G. O. Gutzmann. Capt. Lee Hatfield writes to his brother George, under date of October 13, that on Friday, he was sailing from New York on the U.S. Grant for Europe en route to Germany. At the close of the war he was commissioned first lieutenant in the regular army, and is now acting captain in the Fifth Infantry. Why his command has been sent to Germany he doesn't know, but he is on the way. Attorney threatens sugar regime than thoung boat The sugar equivounce cash less basis. Palmer graphed out the The good old time, when clocks traveled on the same schedule as the sun, will be restored to us Sunday. On that day all clocks will be turned back one hour, making the day one hour shorter in the morning and one hour longer in the evening. You will go to bed one hour later and get up an hour later. People who have been burning electricity before breakfast will save juice at that end of the day but burn it an hour longer at the end. There will be no more juggling with time, as Congress recently repealed the law providing for the change twice a year, passing it over the President's veto. Hugh Larue, groceryman, of Cypress swore to a complaint Friday, charging Lester Patterson with passing a fictitious check. The check was made out for $25.25, on the Anaheim National Bank, and was signed "W. H. Musser," according to the complaint. Larue said that Patterson came to his store and offered the check. Becoming suspicious, Larue let Patterson have only $20, Larue states. Presenting the check to the bank, Larue says he found the check worthless. 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. CELEBRATING FEAST DAY St. John of Capistrano Honored by Church Today. Today according to the Franciscan calendar, is the feast day of San Juan Capistrano, the brave old warrior monk the patron saint of the mission of San Juan Capistrano. This morning at ten o'clock a high mass will be held in the ruins of the great stone church, which is one of the most picturesque links between California's romantic past and her more practical present. Although the mission in the San Juan valley was first established in October, 1775, the great stone church, built by the Indian neophytes under the direction of a master mason from Culacan, Mexico, was not dedicated until September 7, 1806. That was a great day in the history of the mission and neophytes and padres from many of the other missions and Spanish officers from the Presidios, were there to aid in a fitting celebration. On the day of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, December 8, 1812, during the celebration of the first mass, the building rocked and trembled in an earthquake. The great bell tower and the domes over the nave crashed in upon the worshippers, and over thirty were killed. The dome over the sanctuary is still intact though nave and transept are open to the sky. Much of the debris has been cleared away, and it is in this ruined church that the Feast of San Juan Capistrano will be celebrated. The celebration of Mass in the gray old church will doubtless draw many interested visitors to the mission town. Capt. Lee Hatfield writes to his brother George, under date of October 13, that on Friday, he was sailing from New York on the U.S. Grant for Europe en route to Germany. At the close of the war he was commissioned first lieutenant in the regular army, and is now acting captain in the Fifth Infantry. Why his command has been sent to Germany he doesn't know, but he is on the way. It is expected by attorneys interested in the case that when a written opinion is handed down by Superior Judge Williams in the matter of the application for a writ of habeas corpus, put in by Attorneys Eden & Koepsel on behalf of Walter Heitshusen, who was committed to jail for failure to pay a fine in connection with violating the law prohibiting the discharging of firearms on the public highways, the opinion will hold the law to be unconstitutional. If this is the case, then Orang county hunters may shoot ducks on the highways bordering gun clubs. At the hearing on the application for the writ, Attorney Eden argued that the law should be held unconstitutional on grounds that as it appears in the state motor vehicle act, it is not germane to the subject of the act. Following the hearing, Judge Williams took the case under advisement. It is expected that his opinion will be forthcoming in two or three days. HALLOWE'EN AT SEAL BEACH Hallowe'en comes but once a year and there is but one dancing pavilion in all the world where it can be celebrated with all the wierd effects that New Welworth Blouses Arrive In popularity, as well as in goodness, in thorough dependability the WELWORTH is on the same high plane as it's sister Blouse the Wirthmor. They are members of the same respected family, and always live fully up to their good name and reputation. Just as the Wirthmor excels all others in its field, in the same way does the Welworth tower above all others at the price at which it is sold. Choice of new Wirthmor Models ... 1.50 Choice of new Welworth Models ... 2.50 We are supremely interested, just as a good store should be, in the very worthy task of aiding our patrons in every way that we possibly can to keep down the cost of their clothes expense, and it is because we are convinced that in this the Wirthmor plan is an effective aid, that we are glad to sell these waists, to feature them in a merited manner, and to recommend them to every woman to whom economy has any meaning. THESE WAISTS CAN BE SOLD HERE ONLY Falkenstein's Department Store Falkenstein's Department Store should be in evidence on an occasion of this kind. The dancing pavilion to which reference is made is the one at Seal Beach, and the Chamber of Commerce is planning to give those who attend the Hallowe'en dance the time of their lives. The decorative scheme for this dance is one of the most elaborate ever attempted. It alone will be worth traveling many miles to see. Colored lights from a battery of the world-famed Seal Beach scintillators playing their changing colors among the witches, goblins, owls and maze of orange and black streamers will produce a most wierd and startling effect. A special setting is being made for the stage and this, too, will be starting in its originality carrying out as it does the true motif of Hallowe'en. The dancing pavilion at Seal Beach is one of the largest in the west and nearly 1,000 couples can dance on the floor at one time. A cordial invitation is extended by the Chamber of Commerce to all Southern California. PALMER ISSUES THREAT TO BEET SUGAR REFINERS Will Prosecute If They Sell Above the Fixed Price. Attorney General Palmer Monday threatened prosecutions against beet sugar refiners who ask higher prices than those set by the sugar equalization board. The wholesale prices fixed by the sugar equalization board, Palmer's announcement revealed, is "ten cents cash, less two per cent seaboard basis." Palmer's warning which was telegraphed to beet sugar refiners throughout the country, showed that the board for sugars in excess of requirements in your territory as shown by your 1917 deliveries as a minimum up to 50,000 tons for November and December shipment to relieve an acute shortage among the manufacturers east is not to be considered a precedent or basis for local prices. "I ask you to make your announcement of prices based on the above," Palmer continued. "The department of justice will treat as an unjust charge any price in excess of this and consider such a charge a violation of section 4 of the Lever Food Control Act as amended. Please wire today your concurrence in the above." While Palmer's warning dealt only with wholesale prices, retail prices are also directly affected. Fair price committees, now being formed throughout the country will know exactly what price retailers are paying for sugar and at what price it should be sold to allow a fair margin of profit. SHORTAGE OF HUSBANDS IN GREAT BRITAIN Demand Far In Excess of the Supply, It Is Claimed. Shortage of men and the high cost of loving are responsible for the husbandless plight of at least 2,000,000 British maidens. The swain finds that diamonds have advanced 75 per cent. Wedding rings have increased in price in almost the same ratio as engagement rings. What is still more ominous for the man who is inclined to become a husband is the fact that the average British maiden eats more than she did before the war. War work encourage large appetites but long endurance of bully-beef hash- es and stews and enforced acquaint- writes to his date of October was sailing from U.S. Grant for Eugene. At the commissioned by regular army, main in the Fifth command has been doesn't know, but torneys interest when a written town by Superior matter of the habeas corpus, Golden & Koepsel feitshusen, who for failure to join with violating the discharging of highways, the law to be unconstitutionally appears in the act, it is not gerid of the act. Foll Judge Williams envisement. It is soon will be forthcoming days. REAL BEACH but once a year financing pavilion it can be celled effects that sugar refiners who ask higher prices than those set by the sugar equalization board. The wholesale prices fixed by the sugar equalization board, Palmer's announcement revealed, is "ten cents cash, less two per cent seaboard basis." Palmer's warning which was telegraphed to beet sugar refiners throughout the country, showed that the sugar equalization board and the department of justice have been cooperating to get the beet sugar supply on the market at a fair price to relieve the present shortage. Palmer, in his telegram to refiners, quoted a telegram which the equalization board has also sent to refiners. This message revealed that the beet sugar factories were failing to sell their products as produced because of uncertainty about prices. Palmer's telegram follows: "After a thorough investigation by recognized authorities on sugar, the United States Equalization Board has notified the Department of Justice of the following facts: "As a considerable part of the country generally supplied at this time of the year with beet sugar may be embarrassed because of the beet sugar factories' failure to sell beet sugar as produced and this condition, in turn, is due to uncertainty regarding price, our judgment is that no higher price than ten cents cash less 2 per cent seaboard basis is justified and we hope you will decide at once to begin marketing your sugars on this basis and relieve the very serious situation. "The price of ten and one-half cents net cash f. o. b. plant, which has been offered by the sugar equalization" The swain finds that diamonds have advanced 75 per cent. Wedding rings have increased in price in almost the same ratio as engagement rings. What is still more ominous for the man who is inclined to become a husband is the fact that the average British maiden eats more than she did before the war. War work encourage large appetites but long endurance of bully-beef hashes and stews and enforced acquaintances with Irish and other varieties of stews have made those formerly delectable dishes somewhat unpalatable to the maiden who, during the time the Germans were being whipped, was stimulating her energies with plain "grub." It is argued too that most girls have become bigger eaters as a result of the enforced curtailment of diet during the submarine era. A bod of good chocolates that used to cost 50 cents now fetches $1.25 to $1.50 a pound. In the frowsiest movie theater, they get 60 cents for a fairly good seat that formerly was sold for 25 cents. To obtain a decent balcony seat in an ordinary theater one must pay $2, and for a first class "stall" downstairs, $3. When it comes to after-marriage expenses the intending husband finds that househould furniture has gone up at least 300 per cent. A piano costs $500 to $600. A respectable baby carriage sells for $40 to $60. Shoes are $12 to $15 a pair. As to rent, if a man cannot buy furniture at its present exhorbitant price he must pay $40 to $60 a week for a small furnished flat or a house, in the latter case a necessary feature being a book and at least two other servants. No wonder 2,000,000 maidens are waiting.