anaheim-gazette 1915-07-22

REMARKABLE VALE GRAND BRADFOR ONE OF THE LARGEST AND DECIDES ON OPENING A BRANCH STOCK QUARTERS. Owing to the circumstance basis, and at the same time to get a of domestic and imported woolens tremendous sacrifice. We appreciate the fact that in order to get ourselves started lic values in tailoring during this sale, that are startling in its magn shades, weaves, colors and designs, and direct from the style center fornia. They are absolute novelties in woolens, and entirely excl We appreciate the fact that in order to get ourselves started in lic values in tailoring during this sale, that are startling in its magnitudes, weaves, colors and designs, and direct from the style center fornia. They are absolute novelties in woolens, and entirely excl We want the public of Anaheim, those who appreciate and value high class tailoring in conjunction with the highest grade of woolens that money can buy, to avail themselves of this tremendous value-giving grand opening sale offer as it means the saving of an enormous item to you—it means one of the handsomest, most up-to-date, strictly hand-tailored suit made to your own individual measure for $20 that will be the equivalent in style, quality and workmanship to an actual $30, $35 and $40 suit, as those are the regular selling prices of every exclusive and high-class tailor throughout the country for the same grade of woolens. Every suit will be made in our own shop, under our own personal supervision and by expert tailors of the highest standing in their own particular line, thereby insuring the highest standard of tailoring obtainable. These garments will be beautifully tailored throughout, and will be lined with French Venetian silk and pure wool serge lining and trimmed with French hair cloth and Belgian canvas. Workmanship and fit will be absolutely guaranteed. In the event of any dissatisfaction NOTE OUR GUARANTEE. This magnificent line of woolens will be on display for the examination of the public whether you place an order or not. Come down and look around. Use your own judgment and form your own opinion. Every Suit ordered here will be kept cleaned, pressed and repaired for one year free of charge ORANGE COUNTY KIDS AT CATALINA ISLAND Fifty of Them Will Cavort in the Surf August 9 to 21 A few weeks ago an interesting account of the rescue of a young man from drowning at Newport Beach by Oertly and his assistants that even before a tiring boy begins to feel his danger there is a strong swimmer at his side and a supporting hand on his chest to give him a little help toward shore. Last year 29 boys learned to swim at least ten yards. Thirty-two learned to dive and swim under water and ten applications, while more have definitely ended August 21st. been reduced from and transportation amounts to three dollars who are contents their boys attend ORANGE COUNTY KIDS AT CATALINA ISLAND Fifty of Them Will Cavort in the Surf August 9 to 21 A few weeks ago an interesting account of the rescue of a young man from drowning at Newport Beach by George Oertly of Garden Grove appeared in some of the Orange county papers. The story told of how Oertly swam out beyond the pier to the aid of the nearly exhausted swimmer and after a long struggle with the ebbing tide brought him safely to land. Even then Oertly might not have been able to cover the last few yards without the help of Donald Smith of Santa Ana who went to his assistance. The incident is especially significant because of the fact that both Oertly and Smith received the instruction that enabled them to accomplish this feat at the Y. M. G. A. camp at Catalina Island. Nine years ago Oertly attended his first camp and he is the only boy in the county who has attended every camp since. He goes this year as one of the leaders. Both he and his brother Bernard who is taken to the camp for the sole purpose of having supervision of the aquatics are recognized as among the best swimmers in the county. Although in the past eight years thousands of boys have gone to camp and hundreds have learned to swim, there has never been a single fatality nor even anything that approached a serious accident. The boys are given two periods in the water daily of half an hour each, but so careful is the supervision and so closely are the swimmers watched by swimming director Oertly and his assistants that even before a tiring boy begins to feel his danger there is a strong swimmer at his side and a supporting hand on his chest to give him a little help toward shore. Last year 29 boys learned to swim at least ten yards. Thirty-two learned to dive and swim under water, and ten successfully passed the official lifesavers test and received the life-savers button. The tests consist of having to swim fifty yards on the look, one hundred yards using only one style of stroke, being able to dive to the bottom in ten feet of water, and bring up a ten pound stone, towing a helpless swimmer ten yards, two methods of rescuscitation and other such tests as will enable a boy to be master of the situation just as was true at Newport Beach, when an emergency arises. The beach at the camp site is broad and the water deepens very gradually. There are no breakers at this point nor any undertow, in fact the spot is ideal for swimming. Although County Secretaries E. M. Brown and A. H. Maxwell assume a big responsibility in taking charge of 100 boys from Orange and San Bernardino counties and providing for adequate supervision of their water sports, hiking, games and other activities, no one realizes it more than do they, and for weeks ahead they are planning out every detail of the camp management and picking the most reliable assistants to aid in handling this small army of boys. The camp committee has set a limit of 50 boys from each of the two counties, and even though the camp is three weeks away, about one-third of the Orange county number have sent in their applications, while more have definitely. The camp begins ends August 21st. It has been reduced from its amounts to three dollars who are contracting their boys attend or municate at once with county secretary of at Santa Ana. The construction of lily fortress in this seriously considered States government, than probable the for San Pedro. It is liminary work will be already in Whittier with inquiries regarding it of that town as dence. The reason we are making inquiries is because they do on the coast yet deserves they conveniently engineers and those charge of that branch work who are making Mr. and Mrs. J. Tained a number of M their Lincoln avenue Those present were B. Herman, Mr. and Mr., and Mrs. J. C. children, Dr. and Miss Harriet Corwin cent and C. C. Smith. Misses Laura Hedgedon of Red Cloud, N ing at the home of Anaheim Gazette VALUE-GIVING TAILORING AND OPENING SALON OF THE WORD WOOLENS ST AND LEADING TAILORING ORGANIZATION branch store in Anaheim with Los Angeles circumstances and in order to get ourselves st e to get acquainted with the public of Anahei woolens will be placed on sale, and at the o ourselves started inducements of some kind must be given, hence this remarkable grand o rtling in its magnitude, values that we are certain are absolutely impossible to duplicate from the style centers of the great metropolitan cities of the East, where they are the rage, and entirely exclusive, and must actually be seen and examined to be appreciated. woolens will be placed on sale, and at the g urselves started inducements of some kind must be given, hence this remarkable grand o rtling in its magnitude, values that we are certain are absolutely impossible to duplicate from the style centers of the great metropolitan cities of the East, where they are the rage and entirely exclusive, and must actually be seen and examined to be appreciated. Absolute Satisfaction is Guaranteed or your Money will be Refunded on Demand. Signed Bradford Woolen Mills Keep This Guarantee Come Down and Suit in the House Grand Opening regardless of the selling price woolens. Under no circumstance customer during this sale of getting ourselves start GENTLEMEN, take sale of this kind is very rare the winds during this sal Open Saturday Evening until 9 p.m. BRADFORD WOOLEN MILL NEW CARROLL BUILDING 2 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEI applications, while at least as many more have definitely decided to go. The camp begins on August 9th and ends August 21st. The camp fee has been reduced from ten to nine dollars and transportation to and from camp amounts to three dollars more. Parents who are contemplating having their boys attend camp should com- JUDGMENT AGAINST STATE The United States Supreme court recently decided that the state of West Virginia must pay to the Old Dominion the sum of $12,393,929, being the amount due at the time West Virginia seceded from the parent state, during the Civil War. A number of Anaheim people went down to Huntington Beach Sunday to attend the camp meeting which wound up that day, Messrs. Brown and Curry leaving for Arkansas on a short vacation. Misses Anna and Beulah Schmidt have been spending the past two weeks with The camp begins on August 9th and ends August 21st. The camp fee has been reduced from ten to nine dollars and transportation to and from camp amounts to three dollars more. Parents who are contemplating having their boys attend camp should communicate at once with E. M. Brown, county secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Santa Ana. The construction of a coast artillery fortress in this vicinity is being seriously considered by the United States government, and it is more than probable the fort will be built at San Pedro. It is certain that preliminary work will be started soon, and already the Chamber of Commerce in Whittier has been deluged with inquiries regarding the desirability of that town as a place of residence. The reason that these people are making inquiries about Whittier is because they do not care to live on the coast yet desire to be as near as they conveniently can. It is the engineers and those who will have charge of that branch of constructive work who are making the inquiries. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett entertained a number of Montana friends at their Lincoln avenue home Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Callaway and two children, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Corwin, Miss Harriet Corwin, Mrs. M. M. Vincent and C. C. Smith. Misses Laura Hedge and Mary Sheldon of Red Cloud, Nebraska, are visiting at the home of L. F. Pomeroy. JUDGMENT AGAINST STATE The United States Supreme court recently decided that the state of West Virginia must pay to the Old Dominion the sum of $12,393,929, being the amount due at the time West Virginia seceded from the parent state, during the Civil War. This is another example of how slow the wheels of justice revolve when large sums are involved, as more than half a century has elapsed since this big claim was thrown into the legal hopper, and the case must have been a great source of revenue for some of the legal stars of the eastern horizon. But it would naturally not be as profitable to the attorneys who secured the final judgment as it would have been to the ones who filed the case had it been decided while they were interested in it. There were no precedents to be cited in this trial, as the case stands without a parallel in American judicial procedure. Had the state division movement inaugurated in the North some time ago succeeded, the conditions surrounding the Virginia case would have been reversed in the division of California, as when Virginia was partitioned the portion forming the new political division was the belligerent state. Therefore it is not likely that the state of California could have recovered from the discarded territory. Clifford R. Clark and Miss Ella Lenz were married at the Christian church Sunday morning by Rev. C. W. F. Daniels. Only the relatives of the bride and groom were present. The young couple left in the afternoon for San Francisco where they will probably spend a month or two visiting. A number of Anaheim people went down to Huntington Beach Sunday to attend the camp meeting which wound up that day, Messrs. Brown and Curry leaving for Arkansas on a short vacation. Misses Anna and Beulah Schmidt have been spending the past two weeks with friends in Los Angeles. They returned Sunday accompanied by their cousin, Mrs. E. A. Rhodes. A. H. Witman and family visited friends at Pomona Sunday. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange State of California In the Matter of the Estate of ( ) Conrad Stueckle, Deceased ) Order Appointing time for Hearing petition for Specific Performance of Contract to Convey. Mary Dauser, executrix of the last will of Conrad Stueckle, deceased, having filled her verified petition in this court, setting forth facts from which appears that Carl O. Vanatta and Kate Vanatta, formerly Kate Pressel, are entitled to specific performance of a contract made by Carl O. Vanatta and Kate Pressel, now Kate Vanatta, with the said Conrad Stueckle, deceased, in his life time, which said contract is set forth in her petition; and praying for an order authorizing and directing and executing to said Carl O. Vanatta and Kate Vanatta, formerly Kate Pressel, a conveyance of the following described real property, situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows: to-wit: Lot number seventeen (17) of the Stueckle Subdivision, as per map thereof recorded in Book 8 page — of Miscellaneous Maps, Orange County Records. It is ordered, That Friday the 3rd day of September, 1915, and the court room of Department 1, of said court at the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, be, and the same is hereby appointed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition; and that notice thereof be published in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper published in said County and State for at least four successive weeks before the said hearing. Dated this 16th day of July, 1915. Z. B. WEST, 7-22-6t Judge of the Superior Court. AILORING EVENT G SALE EN MILLS ORGANIZATIONS in the country Angeles as our Pacific Coast headselves started on a solid working of Anaheim, this magnificent stock at the disposal of the public at a remarkable grand opening sale offer. We are going to give the pubsible to duplicate. This beautiful line of woolens is the latest in they are the rage. They cannot be duplicated in the State of Cali- appreciated. remarkable grand opening sale offer. We are going to give the pubsible to duplicate. This beautiful line of woolens is the latest in they are the rage. They cannot be duplicated in the State of Caliappreciated. One Down and Take Your Pick of Any in the House during this and Opening Sale for $20 widless of the original ng price of these ens. Under no circumstances will more than one suit be sold to each er during this sale at sale price, as this is solely for the purpose ing ourselves started and to advertise the standard of our tailoring. NTLEMEN, take advantage of the grand opening sale offer, as a this kind is very rarely repeated. Profits are being thrown to ds during this sale. Every suit will be made up at absolute cost. MILLS ING ANAHEIM This Grand Opening Sale is positively for Saturday and Monday only WHAT THINKING IS DOING FOR BEEF The statisticians who have been so busily engaged telling us about the world wide meat shortage should certainly be complimented for at least one thing, says the Pacific Rural Press, for they have got everybodylish our cattle on range suitable only for breeding; also we have not utilized as much rough land as would be possible if less maturing and fattening were done or the ranges, and more breeding were practiced. We are annually bringing from other states over 200,000 head of cattle for maturing, feeding and slaughter: the larger part WHAT THINKING IS DOING FOR BEEF The statisticians who have been so busily engaged telling us about the world wide meat shortage should certainly be complimented for at least one thing, says the Pacific Rural Press, for they have got everybody from producer to consumer thinking of more meat. Before the statistician started on his crusade, the California beef grower began to see that his area for maturing and fattening cattle was fast being diminished by diversified farming. He knew that much of the range land is so rough that it is only adapted to cattle breeding and that he could, therefore, always expect to breed cattle. But how to mature and fatten them economically—that was and still is the question. Now it has so happened that the range owner is not the only one who pricked up his ears when we began to hear about the immense shortage and the high prices of beef. The follow who purchased the range man's maturing and finishing land began to think, then to theorize, and finally in some few cases to act. The result of this combined thinking on the part of the range man and the man who bought his land is gradually shaping itself into concrete form, although the whole proposition is so new that both parties are afraid to draw their breaths for fear their paper house will fall down. First let us see how the situation now appears from a range man's standpoint. One of the largest cattle owners in the state puts it this way: We have been wasting too much range in our efforts to breed, raise, and finish our cattle on range suitable only for breeding; also we have not utilized as much rough land as would be possible if less maturing and fattening were done on the ranges, and more breeding were practiced. We are annually bringing from other states over 200,000 head of cattle for maturing, feeding and slaughter; the larger part for fattening purposes. The feed these cattle consume on the range should be used to raise more calves of our own to seven or eight months old, when they should be taken in hand by men better qualified both in land holdings and disposition to properly mature and fatten for the market. Toward the practical working out of this theory, he strongly urges the use of only good beef bulls—never use dairy types—used only between the ages of two and six years. Hefers, he thinks, should not be bred under two years of age, or cows after eight years old. He would replenish his herd by reserving 20 heifers for every 100 cows and sell for feeders each year all dry and old cows above the desired number. He would have his calf crop come during the first three months of the year, February preferably, if climatic conditions warranted it; and would sell his crop of weanlings and yearlings in the fall in time to go into the feed lots of his friends with alfalfa lands. Remember that this is not the writer's personal thory, but that of one of our most successful and extensive range men, and while his mode of procedure may be somewhat different from that of others, it shows the way the wind is blowing among the range owners. H. P. Tobin went down to Seal Beach Sunday.