anaheim-gazette 1920-04-01

Men! Dress Up For Easter! Springtime is dress up time. We have all the "makings" Spring Hats The new Stetsons are beauties. Correct in color and style. The most economical to buy at 8.00 to 10.00 Extra Special for the Boys 100 Suits at ages 6 to 17 They include our newest arrivals and are marked 16.50 and 17.50. We are overstocked is the reason for this cut in price. Men's Suits They come just in time for Easter. In the new shades of dark green, dark brown and leather mixtures Attractively priced at 35.00, 40.00 to 50.00 Men's Shoes We show fine styles at $10.00 that are positively $1 to $2 underpriced. We bought them early and pass on our good fortune to our patrons. Vici Kid, Russia Calf, in famous "Walkover Shoes" at only 10.00 The S. Q. R. Store They include our newest arrivals and are marked 16.50 and 17.50. We are everstocked is the reason for this cut in price. The S. Q. R. Store "The Home of Greater Values" A. W. Wood enjoyed a visit from his brother of Los Angeles on Sunday, he coming here to spend the day. Milton Moore has charge of the Richfield pumping plant of the Anaheim Union Water company. Max Junge has purchased a vineyard at Sanger In Fresno county and moved his family to their new home several days ago. He is going to grow raisins. Good old summertime appears to have arrived at Seal Beach. A snowball dance will be given at that resort Tuesday evening. This is the first entertainment of the season. It is reported that two or three candidates for trustee have been consulting the oulja board relative to their chances on April 12. The responses must have been favorably, as we have heard of no one pulling out of the run yet. Harry Fellinge, who has been suffering from the flu, was able to get to town and purchase a tractor Saturday. Mrs. Fellinge, who also was afflicted, is improving. The funeral of Fred Sweeney, who died Saturday, was held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at Backs & Terry's parlors. After the services the body was taken to St. Boniface's church where requiem mass was said. Interment was in Holy Cross cemetery. Sunday is Easter and there probably will be a magnificent display of new millinery at the various churches. The Orange County Workman is the name of a new paper issued at Santa Ana. It is published in the interest of union labor. A party of Orange people, returning from Los Angeles, were considerably shaken up in an auto collision at Anaheim Monday ebening. The worst injured was Mrs. E. Craemer, mother of Justus Craemer of the Daily News at Orange, who was thrown against the side of the machine and rendered unconscious, and received a gash in the forehead which it required five stitches to close. Other members of the partp were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bandick and Mrs. L. G. Gunther. C. B. Hill of this city was driver of the other car. G. O. Payne has again become an Anaheim business man, having purchased the Lakeman grocery on East Center street. Mr. Payne was formerly proprietor of the store now owned by Fred Marsh. An order fixing the inheritance tax on the estate of J. B. Rea of Anaheim, who died August 12, 1919, at $227.64, was handed down Tuesday by Judge Z. B. West in the superior court. The estate was appraised at approximately $43,000. Record Jones, a colored gentleman, was arraigned before Judge Howard Monday charged with speeding. This was Jones' second offense, consequently the judge assessed him $25, which he paid. Joe Wagner made a real estate trip to Perris Monday. In the boxing tournament Ana Thursday night she was staged by Red Mathewing idol, and Billy Maclain was Red's battle all the time as he would he could not clisive victory. His suit initially called upon him man away, but Mack had and took four rounds of mering. Mathews was a daisy at the finish, while the results of a consider of punishment. Mathews al years ago when the Santa Ana Atheletic club heyday is recalled by the agree that the Anaheim ed his style of boxing w The home of Mr. and Martenet of South Los Angeles was the scene of a merry they entertained the midnight club at a 7 o' spring flowers being used orations. Covers were la Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mr. a Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mrs. Stillens, Mr. and Mrs sen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mrs. and the host and hostess dinner, cards were enjoy Hansen and Mr. Cook win prize and Mrs. Brownlee sen the consolations. First Church of Christ corner Philadelphia and streets. Sunday service day School 9:45 a.m. Anesday at 7:45 p.m. amonials of healing are reading room at the daily except Sundays a The funeral of Fred Sweeney, who died Saturday, was held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at Backs & Terry's parlors. After the services the body was taken to St. Boniface's church where requiem mass was said. Interment was in Holy Cross cemetery. Sunday is Easter and there probably will be a magnificent display of new millinery at the various churches. With the world's greatest motorcycle hill climb but three days away, motorcyclists and automobilists interested in this sport are counting the hours whey they will have the pleasure of again witnessing the "bucking bronchos" in their efforts to negotiate the famous hill. Easter Sunday is the date for the thriller. Last Sunday a number of members of the Orange County Motorcycle club went down to Capistrano to prepare the course. It is expected the "hill of thrills" will be the point of gathering of at least 10,000 people, and extra efforts are being made to accommodate the immense crowd. Parking space is available for all machines, and under the plans of the management there will be a system that will make it easy for drivers to find positions for their cars. Congestion of traffic on the narrow road at the point is one of the main difficulties in handling the hundreds of machines that are driven there and this cannot be well avoided because of the road situation. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cook and daughter Ella, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts and daughter Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunworth and two children, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDonald and C. D. Houts attended a barbecue given by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Werdin at Glendale Sunday. Record Jones, a colored gentleman, was arraigned before Judge Howard Monday charged with speeding. This was Jones' second offense, consequently the judge assessed him $25, which he paid. Joe Wagner made a real estate trip to Perris Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson were visiting at Fresno last week, returning home Saturday. C. A. Knight of Mt. Ayn, Iowa, was a guest last week of Mrs. Julia Hickerson. Mr. Knight and Mrs. Hickerson are old time friends. Lady Margaret Stewart McKinzie of London, England, paid a fine of $20 to Judge Cox Mondap for speeding on the Orange county highway. Motorcycle Officer Carr says her car was traveling at a speed in excess of fifty miles, but his speedometer went to pieces in his attempt to overhaul her, consequently he placed the speed at forty-eight miles. Thus, by a narrow margin, Layd Margaret escaped a jail sentence, and international complications were avoided. The County of Orange has recorded a lien against H. M. King and property at Placentia for $346.58. The county horticultural commissioner found it necessary to enter upon King's property and fumigate trees that were badly infested with scale, the owner having failed to have the fumigation done. They told us during the strike period Attorney General Palmer had a lot of nerve and now that he says he is willing to run for president on the democratic ticket, we believe it. First Church of Chatham corner Philadelphia and streets. Sunday service day School 9:45 a.m. A Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. A monials of healing are reading room at the daily except Sundays and days, from 2 to 5 p.m., cordially welcome. The Fremont and Katon in a basketball contest gronds with Fremont w The game was very exciting er one will be played sh Easter vacation. SALESMEN WANTED opening for a live wir us in Orange county, a prospective buyer, the best propositions fore the public. Address aheim Gazette office. WE BUY, raise, and s rabbits and other f mals. List what you stating your lowest价 lot shipments. The Farming Co., 515-517 N go, N.Dak. FOR SALE—No. 7 B pump with frame Taken from well la order to put in de Carroll, Wallace & C Road. Phone 41-W. Anaheim Gazette, payable in advance. Local Notes Preparations are complete for the sunrise service to be held on Resurrection Hill Easter morning. The service is in charge of Fullerton people. When the sun rises thousands of people will be gathered on the hill to participate in the impressive service. There were 12,046 cars registered in Orange county in 1919, being an increase of 2,596 over the previous year. In 1914 the number of cars in the county was 3,761, the increase in five years being 300 per cent. California had 447,450 machines registered in 1919 against 123,510 in 1914. Saturday is the last day on which you can register for the May primaries. If you have not yet registered and want to express your preference for president, get your name on the great register before Saturday night. Jack Inman was in town a few days ago meeting a number of old time friends. Jack has accepted a responsible position with one of the oil companies in the northern end of the county. Passenger Traffic Manager Chas. S. Fee announces that the Southern Pacific will this year make effective low local summer resort rates to mountains and seashores. Two classes of tickets will be sold commencing April 30. One ticket will be sold daily at a 20 percent reduction from the regular round trip rate and will be good for ninety days with final limit October 31. Another ticket intended to meet the requirements of the average vacation- John Kitzmiller of Pasadena was in town last week visiting Dr. J. N. Mankle and Rev. A. B. Markle, former Ohio acquaintances of his. He also met Frank Davis, whom he knew in the Buckeye state in anti-bellum days They had not met since 1862, when Mr. Kitzmiller joined the colors and went to war. At that time Davis was three years old and Kitzmiller nineteen, but Frank declares he recognized him the moment he saw him: Wonderful memory. A dozen or more automobiles, gaily decorated with yellow streamers and bearing banners with the inscription, "Orange 45, Stockton 29," written on them, blew in from the south Monday afternoon. They were filled with a noisy crowd of high school students from our sister city of Orange, and were announcing in vociferous voices that by defeating Stockton Saturday, the Orange high school had won the basket ball championship of California. The punch motored down to the high school, where they tore off a few yells for the edification of the students, after which they turned their prows northward and carried the news to Fullerton. Louis Handleman wound up his shoe business here Saturday night, and expects to leave in a few days for New York where he will enter into the wholesale shoe business with his brother, who is owner of a large establishment. Louis will be at home in New York as his entire life was spent there before coming to Anaheim. Petition for probate of the will of John Holt Clever. Fullerton pioneer, Paulline Casey's home run in the seventh was the sensation of the ball game last Sunday. Herb Salveson, who guarded the center field, misjudged the little lady's batting powers and crept in toward the diamond, near second. The ball sailed over the line of automobiles that fringed the outer gardens and lost itself among the high school buildings. When it finally reached the diamond on the return trip Pauline was sitting on the bench fanning herself with a straw hat. H. D. Driesbach of the Colton Courier was in town Saturday superintending the removal of his family to their new home, having recently sold his residence here. Mr. Driesbach says his new business is flourishing. J. W. Keith, a former well known resident of this section, now of Fallbrook, San Diego county, where he has resided for twelve years, is in town accompanied by Mrs. Keith. He and his wife are meeting many old time acquaintances, and may determine to locate here permanently. Clarence Kauffman, 22 years old, living north of Garden Grove, is in the Anaheim sanitarium suffering from a broken right arm and a severe injury to his right hip following a collision between a stripped Ford in which he was riding and a truck driven by Jack Jentges of Garden Grove. The accident occurred a short distance north of Garden Grove Sunday night about 8:30 o'clock. It is said both machines were driving without light. Jentges made a report of the accident to Sheriff Jackson and admitted there were no lights on his truck, and said Kauffman also was driving without lights. Both ma- Passenger Traffic Manager Chas. S. Fee announces that the Southern Pacific will this year make effective low local summer resort rates to mountains and seashores. Two classes of tickets will be sold commencing April 30. One ticket will be sold daily at a 20 per cent reduction from the regular round trip rate and will be good for ninety days with final limit October 31. Another ticket intended to meet the requirements of the average vacationist will be sold on Fridays and Saturdays, will be good for fifteen days and will cost one-third less than the regular trip rate. In the boxing tournament at Santa Ana Thursday night the main event was staged by Red Mathews, Anaheim ring idol, and Billy Mack of Vernon. It was Red's battle all the way, but try as he would he could not score a decisive victory. His supporters continually called upon him to put his man away, but Mack had an iron jaw and took four rounds of steady hammering. Mathews was as fresh as a daisy at the finish, while Mack showed the results of a considerable amount of punishment. Mathews' work several years ago when the now defunct Santa Ana Atheletic club was in its heyday is recalled by the fans, who agree that the Anaheimer has improved his style of boxing wonderfully. The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martenet of South Los Angeles street was the scene of a merry affair when they entertained the members of the Midnight club at a 7 o'clock dinner, spring flowers being used in the decorations. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs. Stillens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Houts, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mrs. J. W. Sackett and the host and hostess. Following dinner, cards were enjoyed, with Mrs. Hansen and Mr. Cook winning the first prize and Mrs. Brownlee and Mr. Hansen the consolations. 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 hollouis Handleman wound up his shoe business here Saturday night, and expects to leave in a few days for New York where he will enter into the wholesale shoe business with his brother, who is owner of a large establishment. Louis will be at home in New York as his entire life was spent there before coming to Anaheim. Petition for probate of the will of John Holtz Clever, Fullerton pioneer, who died March 9, was on file in the superior court Tuesday. The estate is valued at approximately $53,000 and consists mostly of real property in the vicinity of Fullerton. The heirs named in the will are the widow and one daughter and two sons, Simon E. Clever and Otis H. Clever. The widow and daughter have died since the will waas written. They, with Simon E. Clever, were named as executors of the estate. In the petition for probate, Simon E. Clever asks that he be appointed sole executor of the estate. Attorneys McFadden and Thompson represent the petitioner. Anaheim high school athletes found themselves in fast company at the Orange league meet at Huntington Beach last Saturday, but they came out of the scrimmage with eight points, which was eight more than Whittler and Orange made. Cook was second in the 440 dash, Simes fourth in the mile run, and Shoebridge second in the pole vault. Some surprising records were made, Arch Hawkins making the hundred yard dash in ten seconds flat. Hawkins also won first in the 220-yard dash. Pomona won the cup making 42 points, but Fullerton ran them close with 40. San Diego got 24 points, Santa Ana 19, Huntington Beach 10 and Anaheim 8. The Fullerton boys say they could easily win the meet by working Hawkins in another dash. The Presbyterian church of Placentia was the scene Sunday of the Anaheim District Sunday School conference, when more than forty county Sunday school workers gathered for an interesting meeting. Rev. W. M. Perry of Fullerton and Rev. H. P. Gage of Plecentia were the speakers and the open discussion on the question of attendance was a lively one. The county secretary gave a report of the progress of the increase campaign in Orange. The annual convention of the district association will be held in the new Methodist church at Anaheim, Friday, April 23, when the election of officers will take place and an elaborate program carried out. The chairman appointed C. H. Jeffrep, S. R. Coate and G. W. Kitzmiller to be the nominating committee for the convention. There will be no district conference in April, the convention taking its place. The Christian of Orange carried off the honors for having the largest delegation at Sunday afternoon's meeting there. Anaheim Gazette per year, $1.50 payable in advance. OUR STORE has always been known as a good OUR STORE has always been known as a good place where high grade merchandise can always be bought and where satisfaction and service go hand in hand. THAT'S WHY we take particular pride in suggesting Cooper Bennington underwear of which we just received a complete line for summer. F. A. YUNGBLUTH "By All Means Get a Fit." Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Our Pre-Easter Sale of Ladies Ready-to-Wear Garments NOW ON! Falkenstein's FAMOUS OLD VESSEL BEING TORN TO PIECES Once a Pirate Ship, But Ended Her Days as a Movie Actor Plank by plank and piece by piece the once pround bark Fremont is being torn to pieces in the entrance channel to Newport bay. The United States government, which once risked the lives of sailors and several government ships to rescue the former slave boat from a pirate crew, has ordered that the Fremont be moved from the entrance to the bay, where it ran ashore several months ago during the filming of a motion picture, in which the famous old boat was being used as the background. Gunpowder and dynamite which in the days of old made the Fremont the most feared of pirate ships, is being used to tear the great hull to pieces. Wilson Bros. Commercial company of Balboa is in charge of the work and today a gang of men was dismantling the old ship. It is said 250 pounds of dynamite and gunpowder will be used in tearing the boat to pieces. As the old Fremont is torn to pieces the water-logged timbers are being piled on the beach, and the final chapter in the life of the old boat will be written in the flames of campers' fires and in the fireplaces of Balboa and Newport homes. The Fremont was built in Philadelphia in 1851, to be used in slave running. She made many trips between the east coast ports of the United States and the west coast of Africa before she was finally captured by pirates after a bloody battle and used for several years as a pirate ship. The pirate band finally became over-bold and Uncle Sam took a hand in affairs, Nearly every member of the committee was present. It is known in San Diego that republicans all over the congressional district have been waiting for the republicans of San Diego countp to get together upon a candidate. It has been felt that if San Diego puts up a good strong republican there would be no question but that he would get strong support all over the district. That has been looked on in San Diego and elsewhere as the screst way of defeating any efforts the democrats may make to re-elect William Kettner, democrat. The central committee Monday night decided to hold caucuses throughout San Diego county on April 10. Republicans will be urged to take part in these caucuses. Ahe conference will be made up of two delegates from each precinct in the county. The conference is to be held in one of the buildings at Balboa park. San Diego. UNPROVOKED ASSAULT ON A JAP RANCHER Two Men Call Him to the Door and Beat Him up Orange county authorities are making an investigation of a mysterious and brutal attack made the other night on Tetsuzo Kushino, Japanese rancher on the San Joaquin ranch. Kushino is in the Santa Ana hospital suffering from a deep cut over the right eye inflicted by the butt of a gun and police and countp authorities are looking for two white men alleged to have made the attack. According to the story told by Kushino following the attack, he was called to the door of his home, located about two miles east of Delhi, by two white men who asked for a contract to thin and in the fireplaces of Balboa and Newport homes. The Fremont was built in Philadelphia in 1851, to be used in slave running. She made many trips between the east coast ports of the United States and the west coast of Africa before she was finally captured by pirates after a bloody battle and used for several years as a pirate ship. The pirate band finally became over-bold and Uncle Sam took a hand in affairs, the result being that the Fremont was taken over by the government and the pirates put to rout. As the great timbers are torn from the sides of the old vessel they send up groans and screams that cause old chills to course up the spines of workmen, who are reminded of the stories of death and horror which are told about the Fremont by old seafaring men. By reason of the position at which it came to rest at the entrance to the harbor, the Fremont became a menace to the Newport beach jetty and the channel into the bay. It has been the cause of a bar forming at that point and because of the danger which might develop to shipping the government ordered the boat's removal. There is little about the old boat to be salvaged. The wood is of no commercial value and most of the iron has been salvaged before. SAN DIEGO SOLICITING CANDIDATE The republicans of San Diego county are going to hold a county conference on April 17 for the purpose of designating their choice for the republican nomination for congressman from the eleventh congressional district, says a dispatch to the Register. A decision to that effect was reached at a meeting of the republican county central committee Monday night.