anaheim-gazette 1920-04-15

Queen Quality SHOES fit and look well and serve to point a useful lesson— TRUE service is cheap. The style, fit and wear of Queen Quality shoes illustrate the point well. For these preeminently good shoes give dollar-for-dollar value throughout and reduce shoe cost from what it would be with inferior wear, while increasing the satisfaction, the pleasure and lasting pride which comes from correct shoes. Many new and charming models are in the showing now ready. It is interesting to note that there is a fit and style for every taste and need. Plan to call in soon and see these examples of style and correctness. S. Q. R. Store The Home of Greater Values Mrs. George W. Hamler entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her home on North Clementine street Saturday. Five kinds of roses were used by the hostess in decorating the rooms. At the close of the game Mrs. Chas. Wagner was awarded first prize; Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, second; while Mrs. J. Strodthoff received the consolation. A daimy two-course luncheon was served at 5 o'clock by the hostess to her guests who included Mesdames M. J. Bradley, F. Shanley, E. Turck; J. Strodthoff, J. S. Sheridan, Chas. Wagner, J. J. Dwyer, W. J. Cole, Jos. Bennerscheldt, F. A. Backs, Jr., G. W. Clossen, Donohue, G. R. Sandilands, B. Dresser, John Hartung and S. Lybarger. Mrs. F. Tausch acted as puncher. J. P. Kennedy of Pittsburg, who is visiting his brother, W. H. Kennedy, had an uncomfortable experience on the ocean last week. He was taking in the sights at San Diego, and took passage on a boat with thirteen others for trip to Coronado Islands. On the way over the vessel lost its rudder and drifted helpless on the turbulent sea for several hours. The passengers were finally rescued without the loss of a man, and the crippled boat towed to a safe harbor. The regular monthly clinic of the Orange County Osteopathic society will be held at the office of Dr. Mary E. Wright, 210 North Ross street, Santa Ana, Friday evening, April 16. Dr. E. M. Downing of York, Penn., one of the leading osteopathic physicians of the east, will conduct a clinic in consultation with local physicians. Dr. Downing is a former president of the Pennsylvania Osteopathic association and is at present a member of the official board of the Osteopathic Research Institute of Chicago. He will address the local physicians on "Enlarged Cervical Glands and Their Relation to Tuberculosis." Dr. W. M. McMullen of Fullerton, president of the Orange County Osteopathic society, will call the meeting to order promptly at 7:30. Frank Tausch is quitting the clothing business. In partnership with O. J. Linnartz of Torrence he is going into the truck and transfer business, their headquarters being in Anaheim. Mr. Tausch has been a salesman in the Youngbluth clothing establishment for a long time, and previous to his employment there was a clerk in other stores. His numerous friends will wish him prosperity in his new business. Why You Get the Most Value Here Why You Get the Most Value Here You know that the price of anything is based on what it costs; you know the best materials and highest grade labor cost more than cheaper stuff. You know that, given best materials and best work, the manufacturer who can produce a large quantity, can do it for less cost than one who produces a small quantity. These are simple, well-known business facts. THEREFORE; Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, made by the largest producers of clothing in the world, made from best all-wool materials, by the highest class of skilled tailors, do offer you more value for every dollar than you get in any other clothes. We sell them. F. A. YUNGBLUTH "By All Means Get a Fit." Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Local Notes The Imperial Jazz band of Portland, Oregon, will play at a dance at Odd Fellows hall tonight. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Perry of Pomona last Thursday. Mrs. Perry was formerly Miss Ada Clabaugh of this city. Al Nowotny has purchased a five-acre orange grove on East North street of J. A. Chitty. Mrs. Max Nebelung has so far recovered that she was removed last from the sanitarium to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Skinner. Leon Rice, the famous tenor who sang in concert at the M. E. church Monday evening, a thousand persons being present to hear him. He will sing again tomorrow night for the benefit of the Choral society. A party of young people motored up to Mount Baldy Sunday and spent an enjoyable day dabbling in the beautiful snow. The party was composed of Sara Mattis, Clem Mattis, Lillie Patton, Roy Davis, Ralph Davis and Blake Blackenberry. Avviators Wagner Alles and Walter Hawkins, two army birdmen, have engaged to make flights during the auto show. They have secured a landing place just north of the show grounds. Passengers will be carried in their machines at the rate of $10 for 25 miles, and passengers who wish to enjoy a variety of stunts, such as turning somesaults, nose dives, tail Indicating the rapid advance in the value of citrus lands in the vicinity of Garden Grove, a ten-acre Valencia grove of seven-year-old trees last week passed to a new owner at a consideration of $29,000, where last October the same piece was bought by a Santa Ana man for $16,000. This is an increase of nearly 80 per cent in the six months. The tract is a short distance north of Garden Grove and was bought in October by D. G. Cole of Santa Ana, for $16,000. He sold it a short time ago to a Mr. Long for $20,000, who is now selling it to B. F. Wasson for $29,000. Wasson formerly resided in Seattle. The crop now on the trees is estimated as being worth $5000. Marcus Andrade went to Hollywood Monday of last week to attend the funeral of his nephew, Manuel Andrade, aged 42, who died with the flu on Friday last. Death has laid a heavy hand upon the family. On March 3, a sister of deceased, Mrs. Francis Dackovitch, was killed instantly in an automobile accident in Los Angeles, when an electric car crashed into her machine. Just a year ago another nephew and his wife of Elizabeth Lake were victims of the flu, both dying within a few hours of each other. Mr. and Mrs. Millsack of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Barker of Tacoma motored down last week for several days' visit at points of interest in Southern California. Mrs. Millsack is a niece of Mrs. Chas. Kuechel and will remain for a couple of weeks before returning to her home in the northern metropolis. Oil men in the Newport beach field received the surprise of their lives Saturday when it was learned that an excellent showing of gas and oil had been found in what has heretofore been termed the biggest wild cat well in the Newport beach field. The well is being drilled on the lot west of the Southern Pacific tracks between the Santa Ana river and west Newport. The hole is said to be down about 750 feet. Drilling has been done with a combination rotary outfit but it is said that this will be replaced in a short time with a standard rig. The showing of gas and oil is said to have been discovered Saturday morning when the drilling crew started work. Because of the large amount of sand, water and mud in the hole operations were discontinued until the hole could be cleaned out. The question of a community nurse is now being discussed in this city. Nearly all societies and churches agree that we should have such an institution. The members of Zion Lutheran church have decided to build a new structure on the site of their present building at the corner of Emily and Chartres streets. A finance committee was appointed to take the necessary steps toward raising funds. The committee is composed of G. H. Grefe, G. H. Flesner, Fred Koesel, William Klausing and Henry Burdorf. Thomas Crawford filed suit in the superior court Tuesday against the Exchange Products company, claiming $1500 due him for salary during the month of January. CONGRESS There appear division in order that body can leaders form or produce declare United States Democrats; tend that Constitution initiate peace of Colorado; the Constitute show that grass was mits that grass; carry proval; would asserts that even to the presidential Senator Littleton stipitation give clare war; power to re soundness o appear to be further any have but to Under its cally empower armies" and retain a navy of armies able to the discern at this more important bills by that body organization and not another re ships and that for the next abolish the Blake Blackenberry. Aviators Wagner Alles and Walter Hawkins, two army birdmen, have engaged to make flights during the auto show. They have secured a landing place just north of the show grounds. Passengers will be carried in their machines at the rate of $10 for 25 miles, and passengers who wish to enjoy a variety of stunts, such as turning somesaults, nose dives, tail spins, etc., can indulge their fancy for $25. Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson gave a party to their friends Saturday in honor of their eight wedding anniversary. Five hundred was indulged in by the guests. Mrs. G. W. Hamlier and Al Nowotny winning the first prize, and Mrs. Louie Kroeger and Herman Schindler the second. Supper was served to seventeen persons at midnight. Considerable difficulty is being experienced in organizing a company of national guard. The officers were appointed several weeks ago by Adjutant General Borree, but they are unable to line up sufficient men. Thomas Askin is captain, Evan Miller first lieutenant and Morris Martenet second lieutenant. Captain Askin reported to the board of trade Monday night that only ten men had so far been secured. He considers it a mistake to appoint the officers before the company is signed up. Nearly all of Thursday night heavy cannonading was heard in the west causing the houses of Anaheim to shiver, and the windows and crockery to rattle. People wondered if the Prince of Wales' battleship, Renown, was coming up the coast and throwing a few shells into our midst, or if the guns of Fort McArthur were engaged in exchanging compliments with a Jap fleet, but it developed that the superdreadnaught, Mississippi spent the night repelling an attack of two targets that were endeavoring, under cover of the darkness, to sneak into San Pedro harbor. Both targets were destroyed. John Reuther has purchased all the interest of the other stockholders in the Anaheim Beef and Provision company, and is now sole owner of this Mr. and Mrs. Millsack of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Barker of Tacoma motored down last week for several days' visit at points of interest in Southern California. Mrs. Millsack is a niece of Mrs. Chas. Kuechol and will remain for a couple of weeks before returning to her home in the northern metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte of Fullerton have purchased the G. W. Sandilands home on North Los Angeles street. They will take possession in thirty days, when Mr. Sandilands will move into the Craft ranch home at the northeast corner of East and Center streets, which he recently purchased, paying $100,000 for 20 acres. Mr. Craft will move to Long Beach. Mrs. A. A. Perdomo has returned home after spending three weeks visiting Mrs. Dr. Wilson and other friends at Santa Barbara. The committee appointed in the Anaheim district for the Y. M. C. A. survey of boy life is composed of the following persons: Charles Eygabroad, chairman; Dr. H. A. Johnston, George Allen, Rev. G. R. Messias, J. S. Malcolm, F. N. Gibbs, Geo. Tedrick, D. Jessurun, J. A. Clayes, C. Hartranft, M. E. Beebe, G. H. Goodale, Rev. C. B. Hatch, Judge Howard, S. R. Coate, John Taggart, sr. An effort is being made to organize in Orange county a labor council under the American Federation of Labor. Local unions have been asked to name delegates to a meeting to be held on Wednesday, April 21, at which time it is expected that application for a charter under the American Federation of Labor will be signed up and forwarded to national headquarters. With eight popular candidates running for city trustee, and autos galore going into the byways and outlying districts giving the voters a free ride, only a fraction over 60 per cent of the registered vote was cast Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley and daughter, Misses Hazel and Dorice Hawley, were visiting friends in Pasadena Sunday. Thomas Crawford filed suit in the superior court Tuesday against the Exchange Products company, claiming $1500 due him for salary during the months of January, February and March, when Mr. Crawford disposed of all his interests in the Crawford Marmalade factory to the Exchange company he declares he was engaged as manager at a salary of $500 per month to manage the plant under a five-year contract. Last December, Mr. Crawford states, the company violated its contract by removing him from the managership, and he is holding them for the salary due under the contract. H. G. Ames and George P. Adams are his attorneys. Owing to the fact that all the big league players have left Los Angeles to assume their regular jobs, and the impossibility o f finding an amateur bunch htat could make a showing against his Tigers, Manager Riley closed the baseball season in this city last Sunday. Riley had a fine aggregation and gave the town some classy ball playing. The city of Stanton, which is trying to disincorporate, elected the old city officials again Monday, there being no opposition. Each candidate received thirty votes. Prof. Y. M. Takita, who arrived six weeks ago from Japan, has been engaged to teach the Japanese school at Garden Grove. He has registered as a student of the Santa Ana high school, and will go through the state university. Fullerton cast 996 votes at Monday's election. J. R. Carhart and A. H. Sitton, members of the city council, were defeated b y large majorities for re-election. Wm. F. Coulter, R.A.Marsden and L.P.Drake were elected.Fred Fuller was elected treasurer over J.R.Gardner and Fred Hezmalhatch was re-elected clerk, having no opposition. mittee was appointed to take the necessary steps toward raising funds.The committee is composed of G.H.Grefe,G.H.Flesner,Fred KoeselWilliam Klausing and Henry Burdorf. Thomas Crawford filed suit in the superior court Tuesday against the Exchange Products company, claiming $1500 due him for salary during the months of January,February and March,when Mr.Crawford disposed of all his interests in the Crawford Marmalade factory to the Exchange company he declares he was engaged as manager at a salary of $500 per month to manage the plant under a five-year contract.Last December,Mr.Crawford states,the company violated its contract by removing him from the managership,and he is holding them for the salary due under the contract.H.G.Ames and George P.Adams are his attorneys. Owing to the fact that all the big league players have left Los Angeles to assume their regular jobs,and the impossibility o f finding an amateur bunch htat could make a showing against his Tigers，Manager Riley closed the baseball season in this city last Sunday.Riley had a fine aggregation and gave the town some classy ball playing. The city of Stantonwhich is trying to disincorporate,electedthe old city officials again Mondaythere being no opposition.Each candidate received thirty votes. Frakenstein must endure shall will o the agent o f forces and provided him greater than his powers s The Council secure "the people terly lost o exclusive dent without themselves lives in o days of An White House more fortune John Reuther has purchased all the interest of the other stockholders in the Anaheim Beef and Provision company, and is now sole owner of this flourishing concern. Mr. Reuther, in partnership with Mr. Hosea, organized the company and started the packing plant five or six years ago, and its phenomenal growth is due principally to his management. The company owns ten retail stores which go with the packing house. FOR SALE—800 Valencia orange trees. A. Pierrotti, Bradford avenue, Placentia. Phone 14-J. HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern; 2 acres Valencias. 1409 Crone avenue. 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. With eight popular candidates running for city trustee, and autos galore going into the byways and outlying districts giving the voters a free ride, only a fraction over 60 per cent of the registered vote was cast Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley and daughter, Misses Hazel and Dorice Hawley, were visiting friends in Pasadena Sunday. Troops I and K of the Eleventh Cavalry went through this city Sunday morning on the way to Los Angeles, having camped during the night at Santa Ana. They were commanded by Major Hartwell. Dad Kennedy and his brother, Joseph, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer, left Monday for San Francisco where they will spend a couple of weeks visiting points which were familiar to Dad and his brother many years ago. J. H. Hazlett will run the Smoke House during Dad's absence. Anaheim is the home of four members of the famous Rainbow division, one of the fighting units of the war that was privileged to meet the Hun on the baltefield on various occasions, and always speeded him in his retreat toward the Rhine. These boys are R. E. Campbell, Clyde Duckworth, Evan Miller and — Hickox. Last Saturday they attended a "Decoration of the Colors" meeting at Exposition park where the three California companies belonging to the division were honored with decorations presented by Adjutant General Borree. Each member received nine silver bars, representing the nine major engagements in which they participated. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. Fullerton cast 996 votes at Monday's election. J. R. Carhart and A. H. Sitton, members of the city council, were defeated by ylarge majorities for re-election. Wm. F. Coulter, R. A. Marsden and L. P. Drake were elected. Fred Fuller was elected treasurer over J. R. Gardner and Fred Hezmalhatch was re-elected clerk, having no opposition. Theodore Roberts on Tuesday moved his jewelry store to the room in the Roberts' building on West Center street, formerly occupied by the tamale factory, where he will continue in the jewelry business. The room was refitted after the former occupant moved out. OIL AT THE BEACH A number of business men of Newport beach are satisfied that oil has been found on the flat lying between west Newport and the Santa Ana river and east of the Southern Pacific tracks. Several tests were made by business men who visited the well and they now claim to have seen the oil. The test consisted of scooping up with a newspaper a quantity of water coming from the well. When the water was poured from the paper the sheet would be covered with a coating of oil. This does not indicate that oil has been found in paying quantities, it is said and neither does it prove that oil will be found atother points on the flat. Interest in the new well is high at Newport and the city is now anxiously awaiting the day when drilling will be resumed. It is said to be probable that no more drilling will be done until a standard rig is installed. The present rig has taken the hole down to about the extent of its capacity, it is said. By July propriation grass will be raised in returol expenditure executive elections are as the esti 1917, due to executive branch liberal appraisal. The program majority imminent is shown in public buildings rivers and Bringing tha a peace basin complished, be allowed Some of thie lions that h be committhe food ad dustries booand the raintite action CONGRESS CAN DECLARE PEACE There appears to be a new party division in congress over the power of that body to declare peace. Republican leaders are conferring upon the form of resolution they propose to introduce declaring the war between the United States and Germany at an end. Democrats, on the other hand, contend that the president, under the Constitution, has the sole authority to initiate peace, and Senator Thomas of Colorado cites the proceedings of the Constitutional Convention to show that an amendment to give congress the specific power to declare peace was defeated. Mr. Thomas admits that a joint resolution of congress, carrying with it presidential approval, would be entirely proper, but asserts that congress alone cannot act, even to the extent of overriding a presidential veto. Senator Lodge holds that as the Constitution gives congress power to declare war, it must follow that it has power to repeal such legislation. The soundness of such a proposition would appear to be self-evident, but to dispel further any doubt that may exist we have but to refer to the Constitution. Under its terms congress is specifically empowered "to raise and support armies" and "to provide and maintain a navy." The size and strength of armies and navies is left entirely to the discretion of congress; indeed, at this moment one of the most important bills that is being considered by that body relates to the reorganization and reduction of the army, and another regulates the number of ships and the size of their personnel for the next fiscal year. Congress can abolish the army and navy, either by others of other boards is contemplated by the leaders in congress. The legislative appropriation bill proposes a reduction of 40,000 in the number of federal employees. The army reorganization bill makes similar reductions in the military establishment. Reductions approximating $300,000,000 have been arrived at in the naval appropriations bill. For years the executive department has sent estimates to congress calling for large appropriations. The republican congress has pared them down. The last session cut these estimates more than a billion dollars. This session has started to make a similar cut. It is admitted that without partisan bias from the entrance of the United States into the war until the beginning of the present session congress conformed to the wishes of the executive department. The present congress has given the president's recommendations a respectful hearing, but will not accept executive dictation or carry the blame for administrative mistakes. Democratic, as well as republican leaders, are heartily convinced that it is now the duty of congress to bring this country back to a government of laws rather than of a multiplicity of commissions and boards authorized by the executive during the war period. Congress is the one branch of the government that is directly responsible to the sovereign voters. MEXICO IS QUIET SAY STANLEY CHAPMAN After a Week in the Interior He Says Only War He Saw Was in the Newspapers take the raising funds. Used of G. H. Fred Koesel, Henry Bur suit in the against the company, claim salary during February and ord disposed the Crawford Exchange was engaged of $500 per man under a December, the company may removing stip, and he isury due under us and George days. all the big Los Angeles jobs, and the amateur showing manager Riley in this city fine aggre some classy which is trying the old city there being validate receiv arrived six has been enlarge school at registered asanta Ana high through the state at Monday's and A. H. Sitcity council, majorities for Luther, R. A. were elected treasurer over Hezmalhatchaving no op- armies" and "to provide and maintain a navy." The size and strength of armies and navies is left entirely to the discretion of congress; indeed, at this moment one of the most important bills that is being considered by that body relates to the reorganization and reduction of the army, and another regulates the number of ships and the size of their personnel for the next fiscal year. Congress can abolish the army and navy, either by specific legislation or by withholding appropriations for their maintenance. Without an army or navy war would be a fiction, and the president's title of commander-in-chief robbed of its significance. Senator Thomas admits that one way of effecting peace is by "abandonment of hostilities." Without a military force hostilities would cease and peace would be effected. It is absurd to concede that congress has the substantial right to effect peace by abolishing our military strength, but is denied the technical right of formally declaring that peace exists. It is equally absurd, and repugnant to every conception of American democracy, that a single individual in the White House can hold the country in a state of war should two-thirds of each house of congress vote the contrary in overriding an executive veto. The president wages war only by mandate from congress. Can it be successfully contended that he may continue that war when that mandate is withdrawn? Is it possible that congress, having declared the nation to be in a state of war and authorized the president to prosecute that war, has created a situation, a sort of Frakenstein, which it cannot alter but must endure so long as the executive shall will it? The president is but the agent of congress in directing the forces and expending the war funds provided him. Can it be that he is greater than the source from which his powers spring? The Constitution was ordained to secure "the blessings of liberty" to the people. Those blessings are utterly lost of their fate is to repose exclusively in the hands of a president, without appeal to the people themselves through their representatives in congress. Fortunately the days of American autocracy in the White House are rapidly waning, and more fortunate still for present pur- during the war period. Congress is the one branch of the government that is directly responsible to the sovereign voters. MEXICO IS QUIET SAY STANLEY CHAPMAN After a Week in the Interior He Says Only War He Saw Was in the Newspapers After a trip of several hundred miles into the interior of Mexico Stanley Chapman has returned with the comment that the only war he saw was in the newspapers, says The News. Conditions in Mexico, at least in the sections which he coverer in a trip of several days, have been greatly exaggerated, he says, and he is inclined to believe that there is an active propaganda at work somewhere. Not only were conditions quiet, he says, but the Mexicans he saw and met were acutally friendly and anxious for Americans to come in with American capital and develop their resources. The Mexicans, according to his experience, especially the more intelligent, realize that they are practically at the end of their own resources. Mexico, he says, is unbelievably rich in resources of all sorts, minerals, agricultural and otherwise, so much so that a prospective investor is actually embarrassed and confused by the multitude of opportunities. Law and order is the only thing needed to make Mexico a garden spot since this would mean outside capital without which development is impossible. The name "Obregon" is on every Hp, he says, and the popularity of this Mexican general is accounted for by the fact that he is believed to be friendly to the United States and if elected president of Mexico will encourage United States citizens and capital to come into Mexico. DECLINE DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT Herbert Hoover in a telegram to Chandler M. Wood of the democratic state committee of Massachusetts has again refused to accept the democratic nomination for president. In California, however, although Mr. Hoover's name appears only on The Constitution was ordained to secure "the blessings of liberty" to the people. Those blessings are utterly lost of their fate is to repose exclusively in the hands of a president, without appeal to the people themselves through their representatives in congress. Fortunately the days of American autocracy in the White House are rapidly waning, and more fortunate still for present purposes, the proceedings of congress are directed by republican majorities who will see to it that the question of peace or war is not left solely to the caprice of a single individual. BACK TO PRE-WAR BASIS By July 1, next, when the new appropriation bills become effective, congress will have made substantial progress in returning to a pre-war basis of expenditure. With the war over the executive estimates for 1921 appropriations are nearly four times as great as the estimates for the fiscal year 1917, due to the insistence of the executive branch of the government that liberal appropriations should be continued. The program of economy, which the majority in congress is carrying out, is shown in the decision to have no public building bill and no general rivers and harbors bill this session. Bringing the public business back to a peace basis is not yet entirely accomplished, as certain agencies must be allowed to clean up their work. Some of the war boards and commissions that have passed away include the committee on public information, the food administration, the war industries board, the war labor board, and the railroad administration. Definite action for the repeal of the pow-