oc-plain-dealer 1919-02-07

BELIEVED ESCAPED MURDERER HIDING ABOUT FALLBROOK William Oliver, escaped murderer, has been seen in the San Onofre canyon. He started across the hills toward Fallbrook. Of that, Deputy Sheriffs Roy Ballard and O.K. Carr are satisfied, and today they are in the Fallbrook section horseback, and with other riders the section is being scoured for information that may lead to the capture of the murderer. Oliver, while being held for murdering Joe Morales at Anaheim Landing on Nov. 5, appeared to be insane, and last week he was moved from the county jail to the county hospital. From his cell at the hospital he escaped. Information secured yesterday indicate that Oliver is not insane. Sheriff Notified Word that a man believed to be WELDING DONE HERE H. R. Karn has joined his brother here in the Kern Cycle Co., and has installed a complete oxy-acetlene welding outfit, the most complete in northern Orange co., so that it is no longer necessary to send any kind of metal welding jobs to Los Angeles. He has been working on a welding outfit in the Long Beach shipyards for more than a year and is entirely experienced in the business. CYPRESS TO GROW BEETS THIS YEAR CYPRESS, Feb. 7 (Special)—When the armistice was signed Cypress folk went daffy with joy; they shouted, they sang,—in fact, each person had a different way of showing his joy. When it rained the other day we just stood and smiled and "let her rain." Oscar Bunyard said that it was a most opportune rain. "Opportunity sounds alright and we will let it go at that. We do Oliver, while being held for murdering Joe Morales at Anaheim Landing on Nov. 5, appeared to be insane, and last week he was moved from the county jail to the county hospital. From his cell at the hospital he escaped. Information secured yesterday indicate that Oliver is not insane. Sheriff Notified Word that a man believed to be Olver had been seen at the south line of Orange county came yesterday to the sheriff's office through Fidel Sepulveda of San Juan Cabas-Trano. It was late in the day, and the two motorcycle officers, Ballard and Carr, had but little chance to get under way in their search for Oliver yesterday. What they learned was substantially as follows: In the canyon two miles above San Onofre is a camp. Sunday afternoon a man came down from the hills to the north and asked for something to eat, saying he would cut wood for his supper. He was given his supper and he chopped some wood. The men at the camp suggested he stay there all night, but the man said he must move on, he was anxious to reach the Red Mountain Ranch, which is the Fallbrook country, as soon as possible. He said he had been three days coming across the mountains from Elsinore, and had had nothing to eat. He left camp late Sunday evening. The next morning he appeared there again, and was given breakfast. Appeared Sane He appeared sane. When the men at the camp tried to direct him how to get to Fallbrook by the highways, the man said he preferred to cut across the hills. He left Monday morning. When Dolores Yorba, who was in the camp, happened to be in San Juan Capittrano yesterday, he told Sepulveda and others about the affair. He said the man had tattoo marks on his arms. A description of Oliver was secured, and Yorba said it fitted the man. When Oliver escaped he wore nothing but pajamas and socks. He was fully dressed when he was at the San Onofre camp. Convinced He Was Oliver Inquiry at the camp further convinced Ballard and Carr that the man who was at the camp was Oliver. CYPRESS, Feb. 7 (Special)—When the armistice was signed Cypress folk went daffy with joy; they shouted, they sang—in fact, each person had a different way of showing his joy. When it rained the other day we just stood and smiled and "let her rain." Oscar Bunyard said that it was a most opportune rain. "Opportunity sounds alright and we will let it go at that. We do know that it was a fine rain and came just in time. The Cypress mill shipped two carts of beans recently. The market has been and is very dull. The acreage to beans this season will be small, compared to that of last. Nearly all the ground adaptable to beets will be farmed to beets this year. A letter from R. E. Vaughn tells of his recent illness. Vaughn met the flu in Old Missouri and he has been having one time of it. The thermometer forgot where zero was and got so far below that Vaughn is still wondering if it will ever get back up. Ice, snow, sleet and hail, combined with the flu, that's Missouri. Sunshine, rain and flowers, with golden oranges,—mix in a little flu, and you have California. We will take ours in Cypress. James Ellins, a returned hero, was in town the other day. James did not get the Kaiser, but he came very near to it. Cloy Ledford is home from train-was coming and threw up the sponge, so Cloy never got a Hun, which was not Cloy's fault. Lawrence Weber, a young black-smith, is trying to break in a new motor-bike. Recently Lawrence attempted to head the bike toward Buena Park. Lawrence made the turn but the bike went on toward Anaheim. A telephone post stopped Lawrence, or he would have knocked five acres out of the southwest twenty. O. P. Bunyard was dog bitten in plain daylight at the Cypress Mercantile establishment. O. P. is advocating a law to muzzle all dogs, especially the biting kind. The bean pickers' unior of Cypress is getting very strong. There is talk of a strike. It is not known whether the strike applies to the bean pickers or to the men left at home to batch. Riley Bradley, the bean king, after dissuading his internecine He said the man had tattoo marks on his arms. A description of Oliver was secured, and Yorba said it fitted the man. When Oliver escaped he wore nothing but pajamas and socks. He was fully dressed when he was at the San Onofre camp. Convinced He Was Oliver Inquiry at the camp further convinced Ballard and Carr that the man who was at the camp was Oliver. He may be heading for Mexico. If he has stopped at some ranch house in the Fallbrook hills doubtless he will be found. He may have gone on. Officers at Escondido and other places to the south have been notified to be on the lookout for the man. Oliver escaped from the county hospital last Thursday night by beating a hole in the wall. He used a sidebar of an iron bed to smash his way out. He was tracked east to a point north of the north end of N. Main street, and no other trace of the man was found. CUP ON EXHIBITION Lleut. Kreener, new county Y. M. C. A. secretary, was in Anaheim today and placed on exhibition at Witman's jewelry store the "Dan McDonald" International Y. M. C. A. cup, which was awarded Orange co Y. M. C. A. boys as having the highest average in Bible study exams of any county in North America. About 400 boys here took the tests, the general average for the county being about 85 per cent. —Valentine dance at Olive Saturday eve, Feb. 8th. Good music, new management. 300,000 Fruit Trees. All leading varieties. Now is the best time to plant. Ask for our Catalogue. Orange County Nursery Company. Saleyard: North Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Phone 223W. CREATE NEW OFFICE The office of assistant probation officer of Orange county has been created. Miss Nora Morris of Santa Ana has been appointed. Members of the Juvenile Court Committee said they had found the work of the probation officer was hampered considerably because Probation Officer J. H. Scott could be in his office but little and attend to the work outside the office. SERGT. BAXTER HOME Sergt. H. W. Baxter, who has been stationed at the base hospital at Vancouver, and who was one of our first Anaheim boy to enlist, has received his honorable discharge, and with his wife, who was Miss Elma Mork, of Minnesota, are at present with Mrs. L. A. Baxter, of Broad-st. RETURN TO ABERDEEN I. S. Shay, who recently purchased Tornberg's "Sultorium" clothing store, will pack his stock and move it to Aberdeen, Wash., where he formerly resided. Vermenlen's Anaheim Pharmacy carries a complete line of Melba toilet preparations, and everything that a discriminating woman needs for her toilet. ORANGE County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY NE HERE ed his brother Co., and has oxy-acetone complete in what it is no any kind of Los Angeles. on a welding each shipyards and is entirely business. GROW IS YEAR (Special)— was signed Cywith joy; they in fact, each way of showtained the food and smiled Oscar Bunyard ost opportune sounds alright that we do CASSED AT VERDUN, JOHN KEMPER BACK IN ANAHEIM AGAIN John Kemper, of S. Phila-st, arrived home Wednesday afternoon from Camp Kearney, having received his honorable discharge. Kemper arrived from overseas the latter part of December, and was sent to Camp Mills where he remained for some time before coming to Kearney for demobilization. He is the first Anaheim man to return from France wearing a wound stripe, having been gassed on the Verdun front Oct. 1, 1918. For many days he could neither talk or see. He returned to the U.S. with a casual company, and was discharged as soon as he was fully recovered from the effects of the gas. Kemper was a member of the headquarters company, 18th regiment, first division. BLUE - BIRD OPENING HEARING OF PHONE PROBLEM AT A. C. C. MEETING TONIGHT Whether or not Orange county will go to bat in efforts to prevent the elimination of free tolls in Orange county will probably be decided at a special meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce to be held tomorrow night at James' café, in Santa Ana. Since the announcement that a special meeting of the organization is to be held, residents of the northern part of the state have advised that they will bring up the telephone rate matter, and the feeling of the different communities on the proposition will be presented by the delegates from the organization identified with the county Chambers. Claims of Company It is claimed by the company that the railroad commission has granted the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph (Special)—was signed Cy with joy; they in fact, each way of showing the good and smiled Oscar Bunyard post opportune bounds alright that we do rain and fitted two cars the market has The acreage will be small, st. Nearly all beets will year. Vaughn tells Vaughn met and he has of it. The here zero was till ever get fleet and hall, that's Mis- and flowers, mix in a lit-little California. We less returned hero day, James but he came from train-up the sponge, which was young black-sak in a new Lawrence at bike toward the made the nt on toward post stopped have knocked the southwest dog bitten in Cypress Mer-O. P. is adde all dogs, es-olor of Cypress There is talk known whether the bean pickers come to batch, man king, after wearing a wound stripe, having been gassed on the Verdun front Oct. 1, 1918. For many days he could neither talk or see. He returned to the U.S. with a casual company, and was discharged as soon as he was fully recovered from the effects of the gas-Kemper was a member of the headquarters company, 18th regiment, first division. BLUE - BIRD OPENING The Blue Bird Delicatessen shop, Anaheim's newest eating place, will be opened Saturday by Mesaame Canby, Hathaway and Winters. There will be a most appetizing menu; all home cooking, Saturday, as a sample of what may be expected every day at this most promising place. The ladies will be prepared to cater to parties and to sell home-cooked foods, as puddings, salads and the like in the usual delicatessen manner. WANT NAVAL SCHOOL With a naval training school to be located on the north coast, the people of Orange co are going to make a strenuous try to secure the Honor of having it located at Newport harbor and with this as one of the principal topics for discussion, a special meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce has been called for Friday night, at James' cafe, in Santa Ana. SMASH REAR WHEEL The rear wheel of a Saxon roadster owned by F. I. Doyle was wrecked Tuesday when the machine was struck by a car driven by A. G. Wright of Fullerton. The accident happened at the corner of Main and Pine streets in Santa Ana. Doyle was turning around in the street. RATES TO BELGIUM Parcel post packages for Belgium, ordinary and registered, may now be accepted at the postage rate of 12 cents a pound, with allowable dimensions and weight of parcels: Greatest length, 3½ feet; greatest length and girth combined, 6 feet, and greatest weight, 11 pounds. Mrs. H. O. Henderson was hostess to the members of the Star Five Hundred club, at her home, El Retiro Rancho, yesterday afternoon. CHANGE IN S.A. BANKS Ed Farnsworth has resigned as president of the Orange County Trust and Savings Bank of Santa Ana. W. E. Otis, who was vice-president of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank for two years and severed his connection with the institution on the first of the year, was elected to succeed Farnsworth. OPENS REALTY OFFICE Freeman H. Bloodgood, former member of the state board of control, has opened a real estate office at Santa Ana. He has been active in state affairs for a number of years and for severl years prior to 1913 was engaged in the real estate business in Los Angeles. REVIVAL SERVICES AT EVAN Revival services are led by the Evangelical series of meetings will weeks. This week tha In German. Next week L. Stevens, vice-president State Holness Assn., the services. This evening. Revlein, presiding elder, Sunday morning he will munion service and will Sunday evening. PROTESTS OVER George Ross calls tha The Plain Dealer to a duced in the legislature blyman Collins, of Sa ostensibly directed at sprays in varnishing bosedly injurious effect men, which however that it will prohibit tha in orchard work. “If we couldn't spray might as well quit,” sa has written a letter to lollars protesting again ure. He suggests that f generally take up tha their assemblymen. Ha any danger to hendler be overcome with a gar OFFICERS I The recently elected rectors of the Home Mu and Loan Association, ha has organized by the officers as follows: Presi Mansur; vice-president gue; secretary, O. M. R.urer, Harry L. Han Frank Vegely; deposit and Merchants Nationa I.O.O.F.INSTA The Odd Fellows ha last evening and follow OFFICE ant probation y has been arris of Santa venille Court had found the officer was because Prot t could be in attend to the R HOME who has been capital at Vanness of our first has receivarge, and with Elma Mork, present with broad-st. ERDEEN fully purchased clothing and move where he forn Pharmacy of Melba tolleverything that us needs for PARCEL post packages for Belgium, ordinary and registered, may now be accepted at the postage rate of 12 cents a pound, with allowable dimensions and weight of parcels: Greatest lenght, 3½ feet; greatest length and girth combined, 6 feet, and greatest weight, 11 pounds. Mrs. H. O. Henderson was hostess to the members of the Star Five Hundred club, at her home, El Retiro Rancho, yesterday afternoon. After a number of interesting games, scores were counted and the prizes awarded to Mrs. J. P. Brastad, first; Mrs. Arthur Porter, second, and Mrs. Joe Wagner, third. Late in the afternoon light refreshments were served, the decorations carried out being suggestive of the Valentine season. The ladies present were Mrs. W. Quarton, Mrs. J. C. Callaway, Mrs. H. J. Schulte, Mrs. Arthur Porter, Mrs. E. H. Metcalf, Mrs. John Kellenberger, Mrs. J. T. Lyons, Mrs. L. Dahlman, Mrs. S. J. Paschall, Mrs. J. Brastad, Mrs. Joe Wagner and the nostress. Mr. G. H. Goodale, who resigned his position at the Anaheim National Bank to accept a position in a Los Angeles bank, has returned to Anaheim, and is now identified with the First National Bank. Barney Stoffel returned from Camp Lewis Wednesday, having received his honorable discharge. We have just installed a large and fully equipped oxy-acetylene welding outfit and have employed a first-class welder of long experience who is able to handle any size of job. We weld aluminum, cast iron, malleable iron, steel, bronze, brass, Radiators repaired. WORK GUARANTEED. THE KERN CYCLE CO., Anaheim. A good doctor deserves to have his prescriptions compounded "right" at Vermeulen's Anaheim Pharmacy. OPENS REALTY OFFICE Freeman H. Bloodgood, former member of the state board of control, has opened a real estate office at Santa Ana. He has been active in state affairs for a number of years and for several years prior to 1913 was engaged in the real estate business in Los Angeles. PREPARE FOR LOAN County Chairman R. L. Bishy already has commented to perfect plans for the Victory Liberty loan coming in April. He had a conference this week with reference to handling the campaign. The method of district division will prevail in the coming drive. This proved very successful in the Fourth Liberty loan. The hearing upon the proposal of the Orange County Harbor Commission that a bond election be called for bond for the improvement of Newport Harbor was continued to Feb. 18, because two of the supervisors have been called away. Supervisor S. H. Finley was appointed representative of this county to a meeting in San Francisco on Feb. 12, relative to a proposal to call for more bonds for state highways. Finley is to look into the project further and if he decides that it would be weell for the county to be represented at the meeting, he will attend. A number of cows that were at the county farm have been sold at auction and at excellent prices. The county will now buy some thoroughbred stock. Supervisors Talbert and Edwards are a committee to make the purchases. About six head will be bought. When glasses are needed, see Geo. L. Dietrich, 18 yrs. experience. P. & M. Rank Bldg., Fullerton, Calif. I.O.O.F.INSTAL The Odd Fellows have last evening and follow members went to the Cafe, where a delicious joyed. Funeral services for J. M. Hazzard, who passed home in the Golden on Wednesday, were chapel of Backs and Town-st this afternoon. Messias, rector of St. Mary's copal church, was in conment was in the Atery. M. Taubman, who has selved his honorable duty in the radio service, has a million with the Anaheim Mr. Taubman and his baird girl have taken sire the Majestic. Dependent rubber or meilen's Anaheim Pharm Center street. SAM HI MEAT MARKET 110 E. Center-St. Rib Steak Round Steak Loin Steak T-Bone Steak Porterhouse Steak Suetene, large pail Hamburg Sausage A full line of smo- HERO OF MERRIMAC HERE MONDAY EVE HOBSON TO SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOL' MONDAY EVENING Richmond Pearson Hobson, of Merrimac and prohibition fame, will deliver an address at the Anaheim Union High School auditorium Monday evening. The affair will be in the nature of a celebration over the recent ratification of the prohibition amendment by 42 of the 48 states, and the inauguration of northern Orange-co's part in the campaign for world-wide prohibition. There will no admission charged. Hobson has been speaking to crowded auditoriums all over Southern California for the last month. World Prohibition Next With national prohibition of the liquor traffic in the United States in sight, the next logical step is world prohibition. The absolute necessity of prohibition among civilians as well as sol- REVIVAL SERVICES AT EVANGELICAL Revival services are being conducted by the Evangelical church. The series of meetings will continue two weeks. This week the services are on German. Next week, Rev. Frank L. Stevens, vice-president of the State Holiness Assn., will assist in the services. This evening, Rev. F. W. Voeggein, presiding elder, will preach Sunday morning he will conduct communion service and will preach again Sunday evening. PROTESTS OVER BILL George Ross calls the attention of The Plain Dealer to a measure introduced in the legislature by Assemblyman Collins, of San Francisco, ostensibly directed at the use of sprays in varnishing because of supposedly injurious effect upon workmen, which, however, is so broad that it will prohibit the use of sprays on orchard work. “If we couldn’t spray orchards, we might as well quit,” says Ross, who has written a letter to several legislators protesting against the measure. He suggests that fruit growers generally take up the matter with their assemblymen. He believes that any danger to hendler of a spray can be overcome with a gas mask. OFFICERS ELECTED The recently elected board of directors of the Home Mutual Building and Loan Association, of Santa Ana, was organized by the election of officers as follows: President, Fred W. Mansur; vice-president, E. B. Spraue; secretary, O. M. Robbins; treasurer, Harry L. Hanson; cashier, Frank Vegely; depository, Framers and Merchants National Bank. O. O. F. INSTALLATION The Odd Fellows had installation last evening and following this the ONE-DAY CLEARANCE Falkenstein’s is putting on a big one-day clearance sale Saturday, at which most attractive bargains in all departments will be offered for the one day only. Should it rain Saturday, it is announced that the bargains will be in effect Monday, otherwise the regular prices will prevail. Falkenstein’s plan to make this one-day clearance sale a monthly event—one day in each month when most unusual prices are quoted. It will pay any northern Orange-co shoppers to study the Falkenstein advertisement in this issue. BIG MUSIC SHIPMENT The Schmidt Music Co., which has just moved into its elegantly appointed store in the Kroeger-bldg, has re- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, OF SANTA ANA, has organized by the election of officers as follows: President, Fred W. Mansur; vice-president, E. B. Sprane; secretary, O. M. Robbins; treasurer, Harry L. Hanson; cashier, Frank Vegely; depository, Framers and Merchants National Bank. E. O. O. F. INSTALLATION The Odd Fellows had installation last evening and following this members went to the Oyster Leaf Store, where a delicious feed was enjoyed. Funeral services for the late Mrs. M. Hazzard, who passed away at her home in the Golden State Tract on Wednesday, were held from the Chapel of Backs and Terry, N. Lemnst this afternoon. Rev. G. E. Essias, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, was in charge and inquirement was in the Anaheim comery. M. Taubman, who has recently received his honorable discharge from the radio service, has accepted a position with the Anaheim Dye Works. Dr. Taubman and his bride, an Oakland girl, have taken apartments at the Majestic. Dependent rubber goods at Vereulen's Anaheim Pharmacy, 120 W. center street. SAM HILL MEAT MARKET PRICES 110 E. Center St, Anaheim Bib Steak ...30¢ Round Steak ...30¢ Boin Steak ...30¢ -Bone Steak ...30¢ Porterhouse Steak ...30¢ Suetene, large pail ...$2.25 Hamburg Sausage ...22¢ a full line of smoked meats Falkenstein's plan to make this one-day clearance sale a monthly event—one day in each month when most unusual prices are quoted. It will pay any northern Orange-co shoppers to study the Falkenstein advertisement in this issue. BIG MUSIC SHIPMENT The Schmidt Music Co., which has just moved into its elegantly appointed store in the Kroeger-bldg, has received this week a large shipment of sheet music. The firm expects to carry the largest line of sheet music in Orange-co. Baptists of Fullerton, Garden Grove, Orange and Santa Ana will meet Friday evening at the First Baptist church in Santa Ana for a conference on plans for developing a campaign to raise between $2500 and $3000 as a part of the big National Victory Campaign fund of the church of nearly $3,500,000 needed to create a fund of $6,000,000 for church work this year. The meeting will take the character of a banquet to be served at 6:30. Rev. A. W. Rider, of Los Angeles, and T. S. Thompson, of Pasadena, will be the principal speakers. Burglaries, supposedly professionals, looted the home of Dr. J. W. Trydaw, 125 E. Broadway, early Thursday morning and secured considerable jewelry of substantial value and over $50 in money from a chillet bank. The crime was committed about 8 o'clock in the morning, shortly before Dr. Trydaw returned from a call. The burglars worked so quietly that the plow was not discovered until the family awoke. Dry? Sure. But Hamilton says you can still get lighted up or fixed electrically. Phone Anaheim Pac. bs. Kern Cycle Co.