anaheim-gazette 1920-05-27

EVERY SON'S MOTHER Who Appreciates the Importance of BUYING THE LAD'S CLOTHING WISELY and WELL SHOULD SEE OUR XTRAGOOD CLOTHES for BOYS All suits that carry this label are conspicuous for their all-round excellence; and best of all they are to be had at such varied pricings that most pocketbooks may be accommodated, whether the idea be to get a suit at top-notch pricing or one of more moderate marking. The price range of all they are to be had at such varied pricings that most pocketbooks may be accommodated, whether the idea be to get a suit at top-notch pricing or one of more moderate marking. The price range $12.00 to $30.00 —and each price stands for exceptional value. The S.Q.R. Store The Home of Greater Values The Orange County Fast Freight Line which operates between Los Angeles, Fullerton, Anaheim and Orange has applied to the railroad commission for authority to increase its rates. It is claimed that operating under its present rates the company shows a monthly deficit of $362. Bids for erecting of additional buildings to the high school group were opened by the trustees Monday night. Only three bids were received and it was found that A. L. Gribbling's figure was more than twenty thousand dollars below the next lowest. The bids were: A. L. Gribbling; $147,961; Edwards, Wieldy & Dixon of Los Angeles, $170,000; K. R. Bradley Construction Co. of Los Angeles, $182,000. Mr. Gribbling is the contractor now constructing the new Central school building on Chartres street, and the fact that he already has his equipment and men here enabled him to bid much lower than the others. Three new buildings are to be erected—an auditorium, a gymnasium and cafeteria and a domestic science building. The auditorium will be 98x159 feet, the gym 106x152 feet and the domestic science building 68x79 feet. The auditorium will have a seating capacity of 1300. This building will also contain an administration Delegates to the Woodmen of the World, southern district of California convention at Redondo Beach, Wednesday elected W. G. Gould of Santa Ana as the district's delegate to the national convention to be held at Yosemite Park the last week in June. Fullerton was also selected by the delegates as the place for holding the next triennial convention of the organization. The Orange county delegation to the convention consisted of County Clerk J. M. Barks, W. G. Gould and A. Hayes, Santa Ana; R. B. Cook, San Juan Capistrana; U. S. Amack, Anaheim, and O. J. Dyckman, J. Stull and H. Landreth, Fullerton. Ben Blanchard of Brea planted a 10-acre cabbage patch a few months back, and matured it carefully, having in the meantime rosy dreams of opulence when market time came. But market time came without a market, what with the switchmen's strike, shortage of freight cars, 'neverything. Seeing conditions thusly, Ben forgot all chances for profit for himself and threw forth this invitation: "Fellow citizens: Help yourself to my cabbage. It's good cabbage and you can take a top or a ton of it. Weigh it yourself, set your own price on it, and take the price there of to Parson Spicer and let it help build the new parsonage." The parson is already With the summer change County Y. M. C., off, already more than of boys have appli which means that at about fifty or more bo out accommodation pr 75 can go. Ten ap Rialto were received accepted for this is a boys' camp. Any boy know how to swim, r a fire without matched without cooking ute ford to miss camp leaders are planning tive and entertaining aiming to make this ever. Tibert G. Schick, er, was in town from day looking after bu money and securit ing on Chartres street, and the fact that he already has his equipment and men here enabled him to bid much lower than the others. Three new buildings are to be erected—an auditorium, a gymnasium and cafeteria and a domestic science building. The auditorium will be 98x159 feet, the gym 106x152 feet and the domestic science building 68x79 feet. The auditorium will have a seating capacity of 1300. This building will also contain an administration room and will add five much needed class rooms to the school. A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. John Michaell. Mrs. William Jackson, who is visiting in New York, writes to her husband that California oranges are selling in that city at the rate of $1.65 a dozen. Prices of all commodities, she says, are reasonable in California in comparison with the New York price list. To incorporate or not to incorporate has been the question in Garden Grove for many months. Numerous committees have been appointed at numerous times, but at last those back of the project believe that victory is in sight, and some decisive action on the incorporation matter is expected before long. The population of the proposed municipality, which extends three-quarters of a mile in either direction from the bank corner, is estimated at close to a thousand people. To ascertain the sentiment of these residents on incorporation, T. E. Niles is taking a straw vote of the community, and reports the ballots to date as follows: For incorporation .250; against incorporation ,41. Edward H. Depweg, 34, widely known oil man, and Miss Bertha Schaller, 23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Schaller of Placentia, were married at Fullerton, the ceremony being performed by Father Fitzpatrick at St. Mary's Catholic church in the presence of seventy-five invited guests. Leo. Depweg, brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Olive Elmers was bridesmaid. The Bastanchury twins, nieces of the bride, were the little flower girls, each carrying a basket of Cecil Brunner roses. The ship by truck train passed through Anaheim Tuesday morning on the last lap of the eight-day trip around the loop. There were twelve big trucks in the train, all loaded with wheat from Imperial valley. They made a half-hour stop here, and Manager Wayne in charge of the train, stated that the trip was a most successful one. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $150. payable in advance. Tibert G. Schick, er, was in town from May day looking after bus money and securities gradually recovering mark which they reached ago, and buying is a man mark is rapidly more than double reached. A ten-pound son was ton last Saturday to Mary Hale. They have a Oliver, but call him Grandpa Godfrey a smile that wont rude word he received a to the effect that a d born to Lieut. and M San Francisco. Lieet electrician with the but since his return has made his home having secured a go the General Electric Herman Noll and the Noll-Duckworth Tire Co., have dissect Mr. Duckworth retiring ness, and Mr. Noll prietor. Since its es ago this house has panded, and recently pelled to seek large Duckworth has not y will engage in, without cooking utensils for to miss camp the leaders are planning tive and entertaining aiming to make this ever. LOCAL NOTES Sheriff John Cline of Los Angeles was visiting with his old friend, John Rushton, the first of the week. The merchants association has declared Monday a holiday, and the request is made that all business houses remain closed in observance of Decoration Day. The Anaheim high school won second place in the county forensic contest held at Orange Saturday, Santa Ana being first. In the freshman readings Edna Heineman of this city was second, her selection being "Billy Brad and the Big Lie." In the sophomore declamation Agnes Hawkins delivered Wilson's address on Abraham Lincoln, and won third place, Reta Coate of the juniors, came within one point of tying with Edith Cox of Santa Ana, in the essay contest. Her subject was "Happiness." In the senior orations Kenneth Goodale, representing Anaheim, stood third. "Bolsheism in the United States" was his theme. Dr. H. A. Johnston received a telegram last Thursday announcing that his brother, Bob Johnston, was suffering from hemorrhages. The doctor left immediately for Tucson, and finding that the heat at that place was very severe, brought his brother to the Monrovia asnitarium where he is now under treatment. The doctor visited him the first of the week and found him much improved. Fritz Kluewer stepped on a slippery spot some days ago, and as a result R. E. Vaughn returned the latter part of the week from the middle west. He spent the winter visiting at Coffeyville, Kansas, and Grants Pass, Missouri. On Easter day, he says, he experienced the worst storm of the winter, snow drifting to a depth of eight feet. On that day, although his body was in Missouri his mind was in Southern California where he knew the sun was shining, the birds were singing, the bees humming, the flowers blooming, and the mermaids were disporting in the surf along the seashore. Adolph Thomas of the Golden State bank was reelected president of the Northern Orange County Bankers association, at the recent banquet and meeting held in Yorba Linda. Ernest Zitzman of the First National was reelected secretary-treasurer, and J. W. Hargrave of Yorba Linda vice president. The meeting heartily endorsed the present campaign against high prices the country over through judicious deflation of credit. The bankers laid down no set rules to govern the credit situation locally, it being left to the judgment of the individual banker. However, it was pointed out that all speculation, as in wild cat stocks, would be opposed, and other than necessary loans for legitimate business enterprises and necessary accommodations will be frowned upon. School teachers are an interesting class of individuals. That is, the women school teachers are. The Gazette office was visited by two Wednesday morning in regard to the present mix-up in school affairs. While the leader was presenting her case to the editor the other examined the linotype machine—that thing that "looks just like an exhibition of work done by students of the arts, manual arts and domestic science departments of the high school, is open today and tomorrow, and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to view the display. Refreshments will be served by the domestic science department. Joe Cordonnier of Glendora, and Mary Newman of this city, have been granted license to marry. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Berger returned last week from a visit to friends at several points in Illinois. In the fifteen-mile bicycle race starting at Santa Ana Saturday morning, three Placentia boys won first, second and fourth money. They were Louis Munas first, Dennis Coffee second, and W. L. Krepps fourth. The residence of N. C. Turner of Villa Park was struck by lighting during the storm Thursday night, the bolt demolishing an electric heater and distributing it throughout the house. Nobody was killed, but the inhabitants of the house were considerably startled. M. L. Starin of Los Angeles was a business visitor in town this week. Starin was a number of years ago major of the Seventh regiment, and was one of the most popular officers in the National guard. He is now connected with a medicine company, and is establishing agencies in many cities around Southern California. He has many friends in Orange county who are always glad to meet him again. his brother, Bob Johnston, was suffering from hemorrhages. The doctor left immediately for Tucson, and finding that the heat at that place was very severe, brought his brother to the Monroviaas asnitarium where he is now under treatment. The doctor visited him the first of the week and found him much improved. Fritz Kluewer stepped on a slippery spot some days ago, and as a result of his fall has been confined to his bed. No bones were broken in the fall, but the machinery of his interior department appears to have been disarranged. More than a hundred children peddled little red hearts on the streets Saturday, and as a result $250 was collected for the Children's Home society of California. Prizes were given to the small solicitors making the most sales. Among the girls the first prize was won by Lillian Hartfield, second by Dorothy Ingram, third by Viola Lensing. Jack Hartfield was first among the boys, Kenneth Warner second and Joe Stroup third. Season tickets to the Fairyland were the first prizes, a $2 box of merchandise from Flakenstein's and a fountain pen from Abram's the second, and a box of stationery from Anaheim Music and Novelty store and Evanshap pencil from Witman's were third prizes. With the summer camp of the Orange County Y. M. C. A. still a month off, already more than half the limit of boys have applied for entrance, which means that at the last minute about fifty or more boys will be without accommodation privileges for only 75 can go. Ten applications from Rialto were received but could not be accepted for this is an Orange county boys' camp. Any boy who does not know how to swim, row a boat, build a fire without matches or cook a meal without cooking utensils cannot afford to miss camp this year, for the leaders are planning a full constructive and entertaining program and are aiming to make this the best camp ever. Tibert G. Schick, investment broker, was in town from Los Angeles Tuesday looking after business. Foreign money and securities, he says, are business visitor in town this week. Starin was a number of years ago major of the Seventh regiment, and was one of the most popular officers in the National guard. He is now connected with a medicine company, and is establishing agencies in many cities around Southern California. He has many friends in Orange county who are always glad to meet him again. Ysidro Crepin, youngest son of M. Crespin, who joined thenavy during the war, has been suffering from diphtheria at the Marine hospital in San Pedro. Mr. Crespin went down to see him some days ago and reports him recovering as soon as he is able to leave the hospital he will come home to recuperate, and when his health is restored will report for duty in the navy. M. L. Starin of Los Angeles was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Something more than profits Most men are in business for the purpose of making money; you understand that; the profits are the objective. All right. The next question is—How can we make our business pay the best profits? And in the answer to that question lies the big difference between businesses We figure that a small margin on a large volume of sales is more the answer to that question lies the big difference between businesses We figure that a small margin on a large volume of sales is more profitable than a large profit on each sale. We figure that if we serve our community by having the right goods; and selling them at a fair price; and giving each purchaser our assurance that he shall have satisfaction or money back, our profits take care of themselves Service is more than profits; it's really the source of profit F. A. YUNGBLUTH "By All Means Get a Fit." Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes FRIDAY, MAY 28 WE BEGIN OUR Semi-Annual "Better Value" Demonstration An Event Planned to More Forcibly Demonstrate the "Betterness" of "FALKENSTEIN VALUES" Watch the Windows For Particulars FALKENSTEIN'S Constable Jesse Elliott has sworn to a complaint before Justice of the Peace Cox cahrging Margito, Emello and Max Castro, all of Delhi, with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder, the complaint being the result of a shooting affray at Delhi Thursday evening in which Jose Galliegos lost the indext finger of his high hand and received a bullet wound in both legs below the knee. Galliegos is in the county hospital suffering from his wounds and the county is being combed in an effort to locate the brothers. The shooting followed a quarrel between Galliegos and Max Castro which resulted in Castro filing a battery complaint against Galliegos. Galliegos paelfled guilty to the charge before Cox and was fined $30. The shooting occurred while he was on his way home after appearing in court. Judge Howard of the Anaheim justice court, has awarded Wm. L. Umberham $150 damages against Chester Coulson of Santa Ana, as the result of an auto accident occurring on North Main street, on the 20th day of November, 1919. A stay of execution of ten days was given. Umberham was driving into the driveway at 1406 North Main when his machine was struck by one driver by Coulson. He had driven on Main from East Fourteenth and was swinging across Main to enter the driveway when the collision occurred. A suit to recover damages was instituted and a change of venue to the Anaheim justice court was asked for and secured. Coulson carries insurance in the Orange County Auto club. He was represented in court by Stanley Reinhaus. Eden & Koepsel were attorneys for Umberham. Long Beach police were advised that Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell were in Cerritas Heights. They have sold their erritas Heights. They have sold their home at a price of $21,000, and will take up their residence elsewhere. A judgment for $1000 damages against Mrs. Julia L. Carpenter of Fullerton, was affirmed by the district court of appeals. On November 28, 1917, Miss Mae Koehl was run down and killed by a car driven by Mrs. Carpenter. Shortly after the accident, which occurred in Los Angeles, a coroner's jury found a verdict of accidental death, which exonerated Mrs. Carpenter. She had been prostrated with grief and suffered so severely from the shock that she was taken to a hospital. Subsequently the suit for damages was brought against Mrs. Carpenter. Henry Kroeger, one of Anaheim's oldest citizens, is reported very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. D. Bradley at Riverside. Mr. Kroeger is 90 years of age. The Fullerton school trustees have decided to call for a bond issue of $240,000 for improvement of the grammar schools. Venustiana Carranza has gone the way of all Mexican presidents. While fleeing for a port of safety he was assisted by his own men for the sake of the gold he carried. He was an arrogant dictator while he ruled, and many men were slaughtered at his command, but now none are so poor to do him reverence. Few Mexicans in this region will mourn over the passing of Carranza. He never was a favorite with them. Some weeks ago one of the Anaheim theaters put on some special pictures for Mexicans, and the house was pretty well filled driveway when the collision occurred. A suit to recover damages was instituted and a change of venue to the Anaheim justice court was asked for and secured. Coulson carries insurance in the Orange County Auto club. He was represented in court by Stanley Reinhaus. Eden & Koepsel were attorneys for Umberham. Long Beach police were advised that Harry Teasdale, formerly employed as chauffeur for N.H. Mitchell, Los Cerritos, is under arrest in Portland, Ore., charged with the theft of a valuable car belonging to Mitchell. The automobile was recovered recently at Fresno, stripped of tires and accessories. A painters' local was formed here at a meeting held in Fisher's hall, recently. The organization is for the betterment of the paint trade, for those who have paint labor to purchase and those who have it to sell. The charter was opened with a membership of twenty-eight. The officers elected are: President, J.L.Abbott, Sr.; vice president, J.J.Magathan; secretary,Clyde Webb; treasurer, Frank Luce; conductor, F.A.Engler; warden, E.D.Hitt, trustees, Roy A.Taylor, E.E.Hosrichter, and Arthur Myers. The meetings will be held each Thursday evening at 7:30 in Fisher's hall. Marriage licenses have been issued to Edward H.Depwig and Bertha A.Schaller of Placentia. Also to Anisel Pias and Antonia Suballos, both of Anaheim. Anaheim Gazette per year, $1.50, payable in advance. The rainstorm that deluged Southern California Thursday night was an unusual occurrence for this season of the year. The heaviest fall in the county was reported at Garden Grove, that town getting .85 of an inch. At Anaheim the precipitation was .58, making 18.23 for the season. At San Diego a girl crossing an open field was struck by lightning and killed. A bolt also came doyn at San Pedro, striking a vessel in the harbor. Robert Corcoran was a business visitor in town a few days ago, and met many friends who are always glad to see him. Fritz Kluewer was painfully injured a few days ago when, in pushing back a chair in which he was sitting, it tilted and he was thrown to the floor. He received painful bruises about the right arm and shoulder, but under the good care of Mrs. Kluewer is now on the mend.