anaheim-gazette 1920-04-08

Work With the Boys Outfit them in XTRAGOOD CLOTHES FOR BOYS Service is guaranteed to the wearer. Every seam is straight; good quality of buttons; first class lining; the best of all, very good tailoring. We invite inspection of the new models and fabrics in stock. The S. Q. R. Store Local Walter Cadman, druggist, has moved room residence on L on North Richmond Twelve acres of th five year old lemon C. W. McNaught Orange County Fam Insurance company, day from Santa Ana the company. Edward Backs wa ton a few days ago of his friends. Edw er for Southern Cal ally Anaheim. Funeral of Mrs. held at Backs & T noon, the remaining b helm cemetery. Mrs a sister-in-law of M at Hilt, California sided. L. K. Marshall, w the flu, is able to p A. Pierrotti of P acting business in t Herman Hussm friends in Los Angle Roy Choate and points of interests t Sunday. Fred Minyard we trano Sunday at no torcycle hillclimb. WHAT LAMONT STAND FOR Speaking of the city election, V. W. LaMont, candidate for city trustee for the four-year term, said: “If there is any particular issue in the campaign I know nothing about it, and I cannot answer for the views of any other candidate, but I can tell you what I stand for. I believe in a progressive city government, and favor all the improvements we can afford. I want a park, I want a new city hall and am emphatically in favor of the sewer bonds. The health of the community demands that we do something with the sewer system. “I have been in business in Anaheim for twelve years and always had an abiding faith in the city’s future. A year ago I put my money in an apartment house that houses thirty families, believing the growth of the city would justify it, and my faith in the city’s future is greater now than ever. My business is such that I can devote considerable time to the city’s interests, and if elected trustee I will do so. Neighboring towns are spending large sums of money in needed improvement, and Anaheim must keep pace with its neighbors. We don’t want a reactionary government that would paralyze our growth. Anaheim is rapidly forging ahead and will continue to do so if the city government keeps step with its energetic citizens. We must have a park, a city hall and an outfall sewer. That’s my platform.” The games of ball between the Fats and the Leans was twice postponed, but both these exuberant forces have been cornered and no excuse will be hereafter accepted. The game will be played Sunday beginning at 1:30, and will be finished in time for the regular game to begin at three o’clock. W. E. Altnow and J. F. Stroka of the Titan Auto Ignition company, will open for business in the room recently vacated by the Noll-Duckworth company in the Grand theater building. The room is being overhauled for them. Mrs. Melvina Sweeney of Anaheim, widow of Fred Sweeney, who died on March 25, filed her petition for probate of the will of her deceased husband. The estate is valued at approximately $33,000 and under the terms of the will one-third of the estate goes to the widow and the remainder is to be divided equally among nine children. Attorney Leonard Evans of Anaheim, represents the petitioner. Spring and Summer HATS Spring and Summer HATS The Right Hat for every man A Stetson What a lot of annoyance the Stetson hat service in this store does save a man. Sure of his style, sure of quality, sure of the value. Some of our customers say that our taste in selecting hats for them is little short of genius. We'd like to have you test it. Also a complete line of real Panamas. F. A. YUNGBLUTH "By All Means Get a Fit." Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Local Notes Walter Cadman, former Anaheim druggist, has moved into the new six-room residence on his forty-acre ranch on North Richmond avenue, Fullerton. Twelve acres of the ranch are set to five year old lemon and Valencias. C. W. McNaught, secretary of the Orange County Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance company, was in town Monday from Santa Ana in the interest of the company. Edward Backs was over from Fullerton a few days ago meeting with many of his friends. Edward is a real booster for Southern California and especially Anaheim. Funeral of Mrs. J. H. Gilmore was held at Backs & Terry's Friday afternoon, the remains being buried in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Gilmore, who was a sister-in-law of Mrs. H. Bowen, died at Hilt, California, where she resided. L. K. Marshall, who was a victim of the flu, is able to get out again. A. Pierrotti of Placentia was transacting business in this city Monday. Herman Hussman visited with friends in Los Angeles a few days. Roy Choate and family motored to points of interests in Riverside county Sunday. Fred Minyard went down to Capistrano Sunday at noon to see the motorcycle hillclimb. Fritz Kluewer has put in a new-fangled instrument to make music for his customers while they are dining at the Dew Drop Inn cafe. It is a combination of violin, piano and pianola, and is called a Vianola. It set Fritz back 1600 bucks, but as you have to feed it coins in order to get music out of it, no doubt it will be self-supporting. It is something new in the way of a musical instrument, having just recently been invented. There are only two others in Southern California—one in Los Angeles and one in San Diego. Jimmy Staff of Vernon and "Red" Mathews of Anaheim, are matched by McCoy and Wilford, Santa Ana boxing promoters, for one of the main events to be stages on the boxing program at the Grand Opera house tonight. Paddy Dillon of San Diego and Bobby Keene of Vernon were also matched for the second main go. Keene, who is a fast and hard hitting boxer, has been secured by McCoy and Wilford as boxing instructor and trainer for the Santa Ana club. Keene will take charge there Monday and a class of beginners will be started at once. McCoy and Wilford expect to put on a bunch of snappy scraps in support of the main events. Al Figuaro of Anaheim, who appeared last week against Cliff Jordan, Vernon main eventer, is to be given another opportunity of showing his wares. His opponent has not been secured. John N. Anderson, sole appraiser of the estate of Wm. F. Sonneman, who died recently at his home in Anaheim; has filed his report, in which the estate is appraised at $2500. Wafted by the Walters The Summer Makeover Every woman who values her wardrobe for the season of war her service she expects to get from it will be able to wear it. For the modes are well established tinguished styles which we have seen which were specially designed for American creations, you will find interesting to your wearing, but you will prices that in many instances we are them later on. You Will Be Better Are Herman Hussman visited with friends in Los Angeles a few days. Roy Choate and family motored to points of interests in Riverside county Sunday. Fred Minyard went down to Capistrano Sunday at noon to see the motorcycle hill climb. Manager Ingram of the Grand theatre had a capacity house Sunday night, "Ramona" being the attraction. Dr. Hassen of Buena Park has been appointed a deputy health officer by the supervisors, with instructions to investigate health conditions in the unincorporated towns of this end of the county, and to correct such unsanitary conditions as may be found. The annual fruit stealing season is now open according to reports coming in daily at the office of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange from member growers. Most of this early stealing it is said is being done along the boulevards and is attributed to organized gangs of fruit thieves. There is a severe fine and penalty attached for stealing fruit from orchards. The Christian Science reading rooms in the First National Bank building are now fitted up and open to the public. The hours are from 11:30 to 5 p.m. Anaheim people are feasting on grunnion. The little fish came out in large number Monday night to enjoy a moonlight stroll on the sands, and were gathered in by the basketfull by persons who were waiting for them. Owing to the fact that Anaheim fell woefully short of its quota in the Jewish relief drive the campaign will continue through this week. The committee is handicapped by having no solicitors to call on the people, but subscriptions can be left at Heying's pharmacy, Mater-Gemmel pharmacy, Anaheim pharmacy, Falkenstein's store the S. Q. R. store. Stroup-Barnes furniture store, or Federman's shoe store. This city was $3,000 short of its quota Saturday night and this sum should be secured this week. This is one of appeared last week against Cliff Jordan. Vernon main eventer, is to be given another opportunity of showing his wares. His opponent has not been secured. John N. Anderson, sole appraiser of the estate of Wm. F. Sonneman, who died recently at his home in Anaheim; has filed his report, in which the estate is appraised at $2500. P. A. Schumacher of Fullerton, Orange county pioneer, 77 years of age. who cast his first ballot for Abraham Lincoln, was a democrat Saturday when he appeared at the office of County Clerk J. M. Backs. When he left Backs' office he was a Fred-hot" republican and "rooting for Hiram Johnson," he said. On his affidavit his party affiliation was changed from democrat to republican. Fullerton has a Hoover-for President club, formed at a meeting Friday night, small in numbers but mighty in enthusiasm, with C. C. Chapman presiding. W. T. Boyce was chosen president of the club and Ralph Brown secretary. These two, together with Stanley Chapman, R. C. Grieve and F. C. Krause form the executive committee, which is laying plans for an early membership campaign on behalf of the club in Fullerton and vicinity. Theodore Roberts will continue to transact business at his old stand for a few days by perimission of the Henderson Realty company. Mr. Roberts' new room on West Center street is being remodeled, and as soon as it is ready he will move in with his jewelry store. In order to reduce the stock before moving he is selling off at a price far below the wholesale cost. Ralph McFadden was in town Saturday from Sierra Madre greeting old friends. Ralph is an enthusiastic booster for Hoover for president. Victor Browning was in town Monday in a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton left on Monday for San Francisco, where they will sail this week for Honolulu. They will be absent until the latter part of May. The trip is undertaken primarily for the benefit of Mrs. Chapman's health. You Will Be Better Pearl White "Khaki Cool" Sport Dress A very stunning short-sleeve model embroidered the much-favored sunshine shades. Specially priced at... Imported Silk Crepe Poplin Dress This dress is trimmed with tan and white cotton embroidery, has a wide Spanish girdle accordion plaited skirt. The price is $75 only... Jersey Sports Dress Made with bolderos of Jade Green, Pink or Black skirts of White. These dresses are very warm weather wear and the price spells genuine economy... SEPARATE SKIRTS A The styles are unusually striking this season and varied that they almost baffle discernibility. One particular distinction of Reed striped design at... A REVIVAL The American woman has reached back in most becoming garment which fashion has the mantel... Velour Cape In the rich Banana shade, beautifully embroidered in Chenille. The lining is of figured Taffeta, practical garment at an attractive price... With large shawls lined with a Taffeta that ma... FOR SALE—800 Valencia orange trees. A. Pierrotti, Bradford avenue, Placentia. Phone 14-J. HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern; 2 acres Valencias. 1409 Crone avenue. ft The Fremont and Katella girls met in a basketball contest at the Katella gronds with Fremont winning, 16-10. The game was very exciting and another one will be played shortly after the Easter vacation. SALESMEN WANTED—We have an opening for a live wire to represent us in Orange county. Every rancher a prospective buyer. This is one of the best propositions ever placed before the public. Address A B C, Anaheim Gazette office. WE BUY, raise, and sell fur-bearing rabbits and other fur-bearing animals. List what you have with us, stating your lowest prices on large lot shipments. The Fur & Specialty Farming Co., 515-517 N. P. Ave., Fargo, N. Dak. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50. payable in advance. Victor Browning was in town Monday in a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton left on Monday for San Francisco, where they will sail this week for Honolulu. They will be absent until the latter part of May. The trip is undertaken primarily for the benefit of Mrs. Chapman's health. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hart were in town from Los Angeles some days ago visiting old friends. Mrs. Hart contemplates leaving shortly for Minneapolis where she will spend the summer with her son, Clement Sheffield. After auditing the accounts of County Treasurer J. C. Joplin, County Auditor W. C. Jerome and District Attorney L. A. West reported county funds as follows: Money loaned to banks at 2 per cent interest, $816,900; silver coin, $10,967; Currency, $509,117; warrants $258,476.49; in transit, $16,815.56; total, $1,601,478.72. PAPER FAMINE THREATENS AT THE COURT HOUSE County Officials Urged by Purchasing Agent Slabaugh to Economize County officials are today preparing themselves against an impending paper famine. Each official is going over his supply of blank forms gauging the supply and figuring out just how long it will last. Warning has been issued to each department by County Purchasing Agent Slabaugh to prepare for an even greater shortage than prevails at this time. Not only is the supply of bond and ledger papers becoming scarce, but the prices are becoming almost prohibitive. Because of their long life, court records and documents must be printed on the very best of papers, but a groan goes up from the board of supervisor's room now every time a printing bill comes up for payment. Exchange bond, one of the best of letterhead papers, has jumped in the few years from 16 cents to 43 cents per pound, while Voucher bond has jumped from 9 cents to 25 cents per pound. Commercial ledger paper, which could be purchased for 13 cents per pound a few years ago, is now selling for 26 cents, and machine finished book paper is selling at the present time at $18.50 per hundred pounds. A few years ago it was selling for $6.50 per hundred. Increases are in the same proportion all down the line, but it is almost impossible to secure the paper even at these prices. Slabaugh declares. In his letter to the heads of the various county departments Slabaugh says: "Would it be possible for you to look over your stock and anticipate, so far as you can, your book and print-" Wafted by the Warm Blown Summer Zephyrs The Newest of Summer's Chic Modes Make Their Bow woman who values the appearance of her summer attire equally with the aspects to get from it will find this week to be the most timely for selecting for the season of warmer days. Economy Says--Buy Now modes are well established and in these newest of the season's most dis-cles which we have selected and show exclusively in models many of specially designed for us on adaptions of the most notable Parisian and nations, you will find not only just the attractive garments most becom-earing, but you will obtain them now with a full season's service at many instances we are satisfied will be less than we may be able to offer Will Be Better Suited Now, When Assortments Are Most Complete. "Khaki Cool" Sport Dress Tricollette Sport Suit Dress Will Be Better Suited Now, When Assortments Are Most Complete. "Khaki Cool" Sport Dress Short-sleeve model embroidered in sunshine shades. $69.50 Tricollette Sport Suit Dress A very clever combination of Burnt Orange and White in which the new tie collar is the predominating feature. A real mark-out at $69.50 Silk Crepe Poplin Dress Named with tan and white combinahas a wide Spanish girdle and an skirt. The price is $75.00 Bronze Tricollette Dress Cleverly combined with figured georgette and made into the new long waist effect with full skirt. A very attractive style that is priced most reasonably $42.50 Jersey Sports Dress Of Jade Green, Pink or Blue and These dresses are very chic for air and the price spell $39.50 Dress of Navy Georgette Heavily adorned with bronze beads in sunbarst design. A very becoming style that will go quickly. Correctly priced for this special occasion $32.50 ATE SKIRTS ARE MORE CLASSY THAN EVER unusually striking this season and the wonderous variety of clever combinations are so many they almost baffle description. One particularly striking model is a gorgeous combination of Red and White Pussy Willow Satin in striped design which we feature at $39.50 CAPE WRAPS A REVIVAL OF THE DAYS OF ROMANCE Woman has reached back into the gayest period of history for the most practical and the garment which fashion has acclaimed in many seasons—The Cape Wrap—fashioned after the mantles worn by the Muskateers. Velour Cape Una shade, beautifully embroidered timing is of figured Taffeta. A very at an attractive $69.50 Pekin Peach Bloom Cape With large shawl collar and a mere suggestion of sleeves. A very smart model that closely expresses individuality $89.50 Black Satin Cape With large shawl roll collar. This particular model is lined with a rich blue Pussy Willow Taffeta that makes it strikingly origina $79.50 Black Satin Gape With large shawl roll collar. This particular model is lined with a rich blue Pussy Willow Taffeta that makes it strikingly origina $79.50 LKENSTEIN'S almost prohibitive, long life, court recourse must be printed papers, but a groan of supervisor's use a printing bill it. One of the best of its jumped in the events to 43 cents coucher bond has to 25 cents per ledger paper, based for 13 cents years ago, is now and machine finishes selling at the 5.50 per hundred ago it was sold hundred. The same proportion, but it is almost the paper even though declares. The heads of the vampments S, labaugh possible for you to look and anticipate, our book and printings requirements for at least the balance of this year? "The shortage of certain grades of paper is becoming more acute each day. Practically every mill of consequence has its tonnage sold for the balance of the year. Envelope makers refuse to quote on any new business and give nothing definite as to price or delivery on orders representing old business. Mill after mill is returning, with thanks, many orders placed by jobbers throughout the country. "A general opinion prevails in the east that the demands of the International Brotherhood of Papermakers will be presented about May 1, and in this connection labor troubles are anticipated. It may not be alone a question of a higher price that we will be compelled to pay, but it may be the difficulty of obtaining certain grades of paper that we would like to use." Slabaugh says this advice also applies to business houses in which the better grades of paper are used. Slabaugh is in touch from day to day with representatives of the various jobbing houses and is fully aware of the conditions existing in the paper market concerning the supply. It is estimated that 60 per cent of the paper mills of the country have already disposed of the paper they will manufacture this year, and that 40 per cent of the mills of the country have orders which will run them until the close of 1921. The Gazette $1.50 Per Year The Best Local Paper Subscribe Now