anaheim-gazette 1920-03-11

Anniversary Celebration At the S. Q. R. Store, 10 days begin Thursday, March 11. —It is our thirteenth birthday. We celebrate with all of bargains. Each department offers its share. The advantage of this opportunity to purchase your Easterables. —Each day of the sale an article will be specially featured Thursday, March 11, . . . 500 yds Bleached Muslin Friday, March 12 . . . 50 pr White Blankets Saturday, March 13 . . . 16 doz. Ladies Silk Hos Monday, March 15 . . . 40 doz. Men's Soe Tuesday, March 16 . . . 25 doz. Huck Towel Wednesday, March 17 . . . Kid Boudoir Slipper Thursday, March 18 . . . Ladies Vegetable Friday and Saturday, March 19-20, to be announced later —Come early. The quantity is limited. Each item opportunity to save. Ed Schneider and Frank Mauer, accompanied by their wives, motored over to Mount Baldy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus spent Sunday at Long Beach. Theodore Roberts has discontinued his auction sale, but announces that his big stock of jewelry, watches, clocks, etc., will for the next two or three weeks, be sold at prices far below the present wholesale price. The building in which the store is located has been purchased by H. O. Henderson, and Mr. Roberts has been notified to vacate by the first of April, consequently he is offering his splendid jewelry stock at sacrifice prices, as he is quitting the business. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Theodore left Saturday on a trip that will keep them away from home for a year. After visiting several cities in the Untied States they will sail from New York for Europe, and expect to spend several months at Mr. Theodore's old home in Greece. Several of the largest cities in Europe will be visited before their return. Mr. Theodore will combine business with pleasure as he expects to investigate modern methods of laundrying at several points. A band of gypsies have been camped along the Santa Fe railway right of way for several days, and people residing near by have complained to the police, with a view to having the no-mads move on. But the authorities are powerless to act unless the gypsies Although reluctant to enter the race Charles Eygabroad last week harkened to the voices of his friends, and filed his nominating petition for a seat at the city council table. He is a candidate for the short term of two years, and at this writing has no opposition. Mr. Eygabroad is one of the city's heaviest taxpayers and during his residence here has always taken a prominent part in advocating measures for the advancement of Anaheim. He is a booster, a progressive citizen, and would be a valuabe man on the board. Manager Riley has finally booked a ball team for a game on the local grounds that is going to get his goat. The Boston Bleomer Girls will be here on Sunday, March 28, and it is said no aggregation of mere men can stand before them. They are invincible as well as irresistible, and have behind them a long and unbroken line of victories. The Anaheim boys are praying that their new uniforms may be available before that date, as each one is anxious to make a good appearance. It is reported that Riley will get into the game himself, and with eighteen beautiful but critical female eyes fastened upon him he is expected to come back with bells on, and even outdo the brilliant record he made last Sunday. County Clerk J. M. Backs announces that a supply of the 1920 fishing licenses has been received from the State Fish and Game Commission, and that Orange county anglers can now secure the licenses from the deputies Woodmen of the officers Thursday night C. C., U. S. Amack; Backs, Jr.; Banker, B. Al Erickson; Escort, Frank Booth; manage and L. Z. Kroeger. The Cherry Blossom again under the management Alling, the man who business some years ago closed for some weeks and fixtures stored, but in the same building. Francis Dougherty of pany, who has been given high school athletics in formia towns, has this helm: "Track and field helm under Coach H started out in good shirts tables are turned under helm expects to win try meet at Huntington Tanner and Schulbrich great work in the spring is also a weight man." Officers have been Pictorial Review Published to be on the lookout bogus subscription sales now operating in South cities. The man is said the name of Carl Ande receipts and personalizing that name. The ing Anderson says that insist on cash payment checks made A band of gypsies have been camped along the Santa Fe railway right of way for several days, and people residing near by have complained to the police, with a view to having the noms move on. But the authorities are powerless to act unless the gypsies commit some crime. They are wise and use the railway right of way as long as they are not run off by the company. But when they are chased away from one place they simply move over to another. The gypsies are inveterate beggars and have a habit of telling fortunes as a side line, and are not adverse to picking up and carrying off anything laying around within reach. They are in many instances a nuisance, and the best way to get rid of them would be to turn the watch dog loose when you see them coming. Kamesaburo Ochi, a Japanese, who died at Garden Grove on September 28, 1913, left an estate valued at $22,740, according to the report of Inheritance Tax Appraiser John N. Anderson filed Monday. The property went to Yonetaro Ochi, the eldest son of the deceased. The inheritance tax has been fixed at $84.90. Anderson also filed a report showing the value of the estate left by Donald Hillyard, a minor, who died recently, to be $7500. The estate consists of an undivided one third interest in a ten acre orange grove in the Stafford and Tustin tract. County Clerk J. M. Backs announces that a supply of the 1920 fishing licenses has been received from the State Fish and Game Commission, and that Orange county anglers can now secure the licenses from the deputies appointed in each town in the county for their distribution. Notice of hearing on the application of the Southern California Edison company for an order establishing just and reasonable rates for the sale of electricity was received Monday by County Clerk Backs from the State Railroad Commission. The hearing will be held Thursday, March 25, at 10 a.m. before Commissioner Edgerton in the railroad commission offices in the Union League building, Los Angeles. Miss Anna Everhardy came over from Venice several days ago to visit with relatives and friends in this city. Jack Iman, who recently had a difference of opinion or a misunderstanding with Sheriff Jackson and lost his position as under-sheriff, is going to work in the oil fields at Placentia. Eggs have been retailing here the past week for 35 cents a dozen and ham has been quoted as low as 25 cents a pound. Looks like old high cost is coming down. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Adele Dotta Smith spain in town the past week guests at the Hotel here Mrs. Schulte so property on South Lo to Mrs. Griffith, a lived from the East, also sold the Adelhefment to Harry Barr corner lot on South Lo to another purchaser has taken up her res Pasadena, and she make accosional visit Mrs. Smith is a well of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Schulte visit here. Anaheim Gazette, payable in advance. Local Notes The Enterprise Millinery announces its spring opening for Friday and Saturday of this week. This is the season when every lady is thinking of a new hat, and wondering what the styles and prices will be. Here is the opportunity to satisfy their curiosity, and see something nice. The manager of the Enterprise says all the newest styles will be on display, and she extends an invitation to everybody to call and see them. It is reported that several Anaheim citizens who have been mentioned for the trusteeship, consulted the ouija board before giving an answer to their friends, and apparently received such discouraging advice from the spook world that they decided to keep out of the race. Evidently Messrs. Stark and LaMont and Eygabroad and Gates have overlooked the ouija or received more encouraging messages from the wizard. The editor of the Fullerton News thinks the wet and dry question may be an issue in the national campaign, and bemoans the fact that should the wets win he will be compelled to resume the habit of swearing off each New Year's day. Miss Fay Kern entertained the Fullerton Ebell Friday afternoon with two readings in child character. "The Bear Story" and "Why, Mama" were the titles of the readings. J. E. Stewart was a business visitor in town a few days ago, coming to look after his interests here. Mr. There was a vacancy in the line-up at Sunday's ball bame, and Manager Harry Riley stepped into the breach and played in right field. It has been a long time since he played ball, but Riley put up an errorless game. Only two balls went out into that garden. Both were fouls, and Riley ran them down and fielded them back without an error. Every time at bat he swatted the ball, but the perverse pill wouldn't go in the right direction—which wasn't Riley's fault. Declaring that injuries, falls and strains received during the period of childhood have a direct influence upon the individual's life as he grows older, as a result of a permanent displacement of certain spinal vertebra and the continued effect of such strained muscles or injured tissues will often produce disease, Dr. S. C. Edmiston, Professor of Osteopathic Diagnosis of the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons of Los Angeles, delivered an interesting address before the Orange County Osteopathic Society, on Friday afternoon and evening at the office of Drs. Bigham in this city. A large number of physicians attended the meeting. Among those present from Anaheim were Drs. Bigham and Bigham, Drs. Howard and Carlin, and Dr. Sheldon. B. C. Baxter has just closed a deal for the sale of his ranch south of town to R. A. Sweeters of Anaheim. The property consists of 20 acres, 17 of which are planted to valencias, and the purchase price was in the neighborhood of $50,000. Mr. Sweeters will make his home on the ranch and is contemplating a number of improve- Woodmen of the World installed officers Thursday night as follows: C. C., U. S. Amack; Adviser, F. A. Backs, Jr.; Banker, B. V. Beebe; Clerk Al Erickson; Escort, L. Kelly; I. G., Frank Booth; managers, F. A. Backs and L. Z. Kroeger. The Cherry Blossom has opened again under the management of Clyde Alling, the man who established the business some years ago. It has been closed for some weeks and the stock and fixtures stored, but is opening up in the same building. Francis Dougherty of the Dyas company, who has been gathering dope on high school athletics in Southern California towns, has this to say of Anaheim: "Track and field activities at Anaheim under Coach H. V. Ward has started out in good shape. Unless the tables are turned unexpectedly Anaheim expects to win the Orange county meet at Huntington Beach. Cook Tanner and Schulbridge are doing great work in the sprints. Schulbridge is also a weight man." Officers have been asked by the Pictorial Review Publishing Company to be on the lookout for an alleged bogus subscription salesman who is now operating in Southern California cities. The man is said to work under the name of Carl Anderson, using both receipts and personal cards containing that name. The circular describing Anderson says the man does not insist on cash payments but will accept checks made payable to the com Miss Fay Kern entertained the Fullerton Ebell Friday afternoon with two readings in child character. "The Bear Story" and "Why, Mama" were the titles of the readings. J. E. Stewart was a business visitor in town a few days ago, coming to look after his interests here. Mr. Stewart owns the Hubbard Apartments on Emily street. Years ago he was in business in this city, and after leaving here bought ranch property in the northern part of the state. Mr. Stewart views with pleasure the advancement of this city and adjacent territory and believes Anaheim is the best place on earth and may decide to take up his permanent residence here again. Though the date of opening bids for the recently voted issue of $60,000 Orangethorpe school district bonds was on the calendar for a week later, the appearance of representatives of R. H. Moulton & Co. of Los Angeles, before the board of supervisors Tuesday with an offer to purchase the issue at par and accrued interest, resulted in the board deciding to award the bonds to that firm. This action was believed to have been taken by the board in view of the present apparent inactivity in the school bond market. FOR SALE—No. 7 Byron Jackson pump with frame for 20-ft. pit. Taken from well last summer in order to put in deep well pump. Carroll, Wallace & Carroll, County Road, Phone 41-W. B. C. Baxter has just closed a deal for the sale of his ranch south of town to R. A. Sweeters of Anaheim. The property consists of 20 acres, 17 of which are planted to valencias, and the purchase price was in the neighborhood of $50,000. Mr. Sweeters will make his home on the ranch and is contemplating a number of improvements. Mr. Baxter will continue to live in Placentia and will be busy in a few weeks on the new building which he and Horace Lucy are planning to erect—Courier. The family of the late Mrs. L. A. Baxter wish to thank the many friends who so kindly remembered them during their late bereavement. According to a statement made to the Fullerton board of trustees by Albert Sitton, one of the members of that body, the community has been menaced by the failure of physicians to co-operate with the Fullerton health officer in reporting cases of contagious diseases, such as scarlet fever and smallpox, of which there have been several cases in the oil well city. Dr. J. H. Lang, the city health officer, may swear out complaints against Fullerton physicians who have not complied with the law requiring contagious diseases to be reported, it was hinted. The Fullerton trustees went on record as standing solidly in back of the health officer in the matter. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. We Make Special Efforts In supplying you with the best Work Gloves We Make Special Efforts In supplying you with the best Work Gloves Shoes, Shirts Coveralls, Etc. EVERYTHING The Working Man Needs and Wants F. A. YUNGBLUTH "By All Means Get a Fit." Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes OUR Ready-to-Wear Department is now ready for the new season with the largest stocks of COATS SUITS DRESSES BLOUSES SWEATERS in its history Falkenstein's Anaheim, Cal. GOOD NIGHT, L. A., GOOD MORNING, S. F. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Theodore Leave on an Extended Trip. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Theodore left Los Angeles Sunday at 8 p.m. on their way to Greece. Their first stop will be at San Francisco where they will remain three days. From there they go to Salt Lake and Ogden, where they will spend two weeks and from Salt Lake to Pueblo. On the 17th of April they will sail from New York on the Mauritania, landing at Cherbourg, France. They will make stops at Paris and Rome on their way to Mantinian, Greece, where they will visit Mr. Theodore's parents, Sophia and Marcus Theodore, and his two sisters, Trisevgenin and Kanelan. Besides the parents, sisters and other relatives at Mantinian, they will also visit Mr. Theodore's brothers, Andrew at Athens, and Charley in the island of Crete, and Bill in Tripolis. In Tripolis Mr. Theodore will meet many of his schoolmates and friends with whom he was acquainted before coming to the United States. After their visits in Greece they will return to the United States by way of London. They expect to make the round trip in from six to nine months, but Nick thinks it cannot be done in less than a year. Mr. Theodore is one of the members of the Anaheim Laundry Co., and has been manager of the plant since it has been known as the Anaheim Laundry Co., with Theodore Brothers proprietors. Nicolas Theodore is president and George Theodore vice-president. Theodore Brothers are well known throughout the state in the Arthur Coons of Anaheim, and James Shepherd of Fullerton, were members of Occidental College debating teams which won the honors in a triangle debate between U. S. C., Occidental and Pomona, on the question, "Coal Mines Should be Owned and Operated by the Government." Richard Bird, son to R. N. Bird, principal of the West Anaheim school, and Charley Paddock, Olympic chmaplog runner, represented U. S. C. in the contest. L. G. Mauer has sold the Xchange furniture store to D. J. Andrews and L. H. Rayley and retires from the business. During the few years he has been in charge Mr. Mauer has expanded and worked up a business. Frank would like to become a rancher and may buy an orange orchard. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Flala are here from Kern county after an absence of three years, and will remain several weeks visiting with Mrs. Bayha. Mr. Flala is engaged in raising cotton, and will plant his crop on the first of April. He says here will be thirty thousand acres in cotton this year in Kern county, and that cotton raised there is of the very finest quality. He and his wife are meeting many old time friends in this city, where they formerly resided fo ra number of years. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company ball team, which has been trying to get a date with the Anaheim team for some time, will play on the local grounds Sunday. The Goodyears think they can beat any baseball aggregation in the South, but they will probably think differently Sunday night. months, but Nick thinks it cannot be done in less than a year. Mr. Theodore is one of the members of the Anaheim Laundry Co., and has been manager of the plant since it has been known as the Anaheim Laundry Co., with Theodore Brothers proprietors. Nicolas Theodore is president and George Theodore vice-president. Theodore Brothers are well known throughout the state in the laundry owners' association. GOVERNMENT MANAGEMENT Here's another boost for government management. The vice-president of the New York Telephone Company tells the New York Times that the plant was turned back to its owners "in a greatly crippled condition, both as regards plant and service." In other words, the government, when it had the property, did not keep it up and that is all that the company or the public got from the absurd seizure of the telephone business. It was as unnecessary as it was to seize the Pacific cables after armstice, as a war measure. It was just the enjoyment and incompetent exercise of arbitrary power. 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. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company ball team, which has been trying to get a date with the Anaheim team for some time, will play on the local grounds Sunday. The Goodyears think they can beat any baseball aggregation in the South, but they will probably think differently Sunday night. Spring millinery is an absorbing question among the ladies now. The Cable Millinery announces the arrival of all the newest styles which are now on display at the store on South Los Angeles street. Funeral of Mrs. LeRoy Marsh was held at Backs & Terry's Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Marsh was the wife of the Southern Pacific cashier. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during the recent illness and death of our son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. HENRY BETZSOLD and FAMILY. The Gazette $1.50 Per Year The Best Local Paper Subscribe Now