anaheim-gazette 1920-06-24

SALE OF Girls' Gingham Dresses —SUCH cute little styles in these "Little Sister" dresses all prettily smocked and neatly trimmed. Of good quality gingham in a variety of patterns. $2.25 values . . $1.80 2.75 “ . . 2.20 3.00 “ . . 2.60 3.50 “ . . 2.80 —These are offered in an assortment of colors. as blue, pink, tan, green and many color combinations. The S.O.R Store $2.25 values . . $1.80 2.75 " . . 2.20 3.00 " . . 2.60 3.50 " . . 2.80 —These are offered in an assortment of colors. as blue, pink, tan, green and many color combinations. The S.Q.R. Store The Home of Greater Values Harold and Ralph Goodale are on their way home from Oregon Agricultural College for the vacation period. The boys bought an automobile and are driving through in a leisurely manner. A number of Anaheim boys left Monday for Catalina to attend the Y.M.C.A. encampment. They were taken by auto to San Pedro by F. N. Gibbs, Charles Eygabroad and Kenneth Goodale. A slight shock of earthquake was felt here shortly before seven o'clock Monday evening. It was pretty generally felt throughout Southern California as far north as Ventura. It appeared to center at Inglewood, where several houses were badly damaged, and an automobile was crushed by falling walls. At Los Angeles a man was injured by a ladder on which he was standing being thrown to the ground, and a woman at Venice died of fright. Governor W. D. Stephens has submitted to Secretary Colby of the state department a report on the Japanese question made by the California board of control, and recommends that the federal government take up the question of Oriental immigration. The annual picnic of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association will be held at the county park Saturday. Addresses will be made by Dana C. King, salesman of the California Fruit association and Dale R. King, manager of the Northern Orange County association. The chief feature of the outdoor picnic will be the dinner which is to be Miss Lillian Clabaugh, who has been teaching school at Jerome, Arizona, camo home last week to spend the summer vacation. She has been re-elected to her position, and will return to Jerome in the fall. Mrs. Clabaugh is much pleased with her school. We have been told of a poor rancher living some miles north of town, who is not in the millionaire class because his soil is not citrus ground, who planted his entire thirty acres to early spuds. He recently sold his crop for $28,000, and is now growing a crop of corn on the ground. If he is fortunate enough to get a bumper corn crop he will probably be able, with the profits of both crops, to pull through the winter. Candidates for various county, judicial and state offices who will make the race in the August primary for places on the tickets in the November election cannot begin to circulate petitions and secure signatures for nomination papers until June 27, according to word handed out by County Clerk J. M. Backs, and June 27 falling on Sunday, circulation of petitions will not begin until the following day, Monday, June 28. In the August primary Orange county voters will select their county central committee candidates, candidates for judges of the county superior court, appellate court, state senator, congressman and United States senator. The first and third supervisorial districts will also select candidates for membership on the board. Nomination papers must be filed not later than July 22 for chcking and July 27 is the last day for Mr. and Mrs. Gehinson, Kansas, and home of Mr. and Mrs. worth. They have done interests in Kansas stay, but have not location. P. R. Donahoe, who his home in Pittsburg to the Gazette, extends his Anaheim friend Donahoe will probabily fall and spend the w prefer our winter c have yet experience Donahoe says, can California as a win Superior Judge V ed a final decree o Gow, of Anaheim, f and an interlocu granted to Virginia heim, from Raymo torneys Tipton and represented the pla Suddenly seized pains while at the midnight Friday ni son of H. W. Witn ranch, was rushed Anaheim, where he for appendicitis beside are to the eation was successful tient is doing well a popular member lodge of Elks ar friends. R. W. Edens, Joix Stein have conde by they become acres adjoining th bra on the south set to Valencia or up in five and ten it on the market ble tract and th highly pleased o The tract was o Stearn who has ow of years. The charge of ferred against Her Kathryn Nicolas, recommendation o West, last Thurs charged that No automobile from The annual picnic of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association will be held at the county park Saturday. Addresses will be made by Dana C. King, salesman of the California Fruit association and Dale R. King, manager of the Northern Orange County association. The chief feature of the outing will be the dinner which is to be prepared under the direction of George A. Mills, the noted chef. In one of the most successful ritu- alistic contests ever held in Santa Ana, San Diego's Elks lodge team Thursday night won a three-cornered contest from the Anaheim and Santa Ana lodges by the very narrowest of margins. The judges of the contest were Harry Ticknor, past state president of the California Elks association, C. A. Kaighin, past exalted ruler of Pasadena lodge, and E. N. Nahmens, past exalted ruler of Redlands lodge. Winners of the contests held thus far in the southern jurisdiction to determine the team to send to the state contest to be held this fall in Sacramento are San Diego, San Bernardino, Alhambra and Redondo. The semi-finals will probably be held early next week and the finals will be staged probably the latter part of the week in Santa Ana, it was announced today by District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler J. C. Burke. In the contest Anaheim finished second and Santa Ana third. Delegates were present from the San Diego and Anaheim lodges. Mrs. Geo. A. Mills left the first of last week for Murietta hot springs, where she expects to try the virtues of the water for a couple of weeks. Harry D. Riley, Fayette Lewis and Peter Hax, the committee appointed to organize a ball team for the Elks lodge, announce that they have a team lined up that is unbeatable. Most of the players on last winter's Anaheim team have been signed up and there isn't a weak spot in the team. The state has been divided into three sections with a league in each. Champions of the leagues will then play for the state championship, the final games being played at Sacramento. Riley, who managed the Anaheim team last winter, and knows the metal of the boys, is perfectly confident the Anaheim team will win the state pennant. Only eight feet of space is to be allowed each auto in parking on the principal streets hereafter. F. K. Gresswell is engaged in marking off the spaces on the pavement with his paint brush, and each machine is supposed to occupy a box and keep within its lines. Should any driver straddle a line he would probably draw a fine. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $150 payable in advance. The charge of ferred against Herb Kathryn Nicolas, recommendation of West, last Thursday charged that Noble automobile from Range County Winnery he was manager proprietor, but Mr. Hawk was authorized he died, to purchase been promised to fore the close of that the sales and figure. The busiest house during surpassed the fi-g sequently Mr. N. employer to buy him. Arch Hawkins is the Fullerton boiling for the Olympic ingining in fine condition O. Clup, who is men. Hawkins being the guest Southern California out every day on try for the 100-yard Hartranft has met at the university a workout each up every other progress. Hartranft in the disus events will be held 26, and the win um to represent the Olympic game every four years to athletes of all LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Charles H. Mann is visiting friends at Bakersfield this week. Mrs. P. Krause of Chino was in town a few hours Monday visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley and Miss Dorice Hawley, are taking in the sights at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. William Umland were seeing the sights at Newport Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll and Miss Irma Steadman left this week on a two-weeks' trip through the Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Edmiston and daughter Ruth, were visiting this week with Mrs. Edmiston's mother at Lancaster. Mrs. F. R. Lagourge and her sister, Mrs. Ewing of Arizona, are attending a camp meeting near Pasadena this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Finley of Hutchinson, Kansas, are stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth. They have disposed of all their interests in Kansas and are here to stay, but have not yet decided on a location. P. R. Donahoe, who is once more at his home in Pittsburgh, in a brief note to the Gazette, extend greetings to all his Anaheim friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Garrison and son of Oklahoma City were in town some days ago visiting at the Duckworth home. Assemblyman Walter Eden has announced himself as a candidate for the republican nomination for state senator. This district comprises Orange, Riverside and Imperial counties. An American Legion bowling league is now being organized in this county, and an effort is being made to get a team in the league from each post, with probably two teams from the larger posts. Three courageous and unterrified democrats of this city will attend the national convention at San Francisco next week. They are Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn, Walter Hodges and B. G. Rogers. As these gentlemen are going merely as spectators their friends hope they will return without scars. After two months spent in Guatamala, Dr. W. W. Adams returned home some days ago, and will probably remain here. The doctor went down to Central America to take charge of a large fruit ranch, several square miles in extent, which is owned by a company of which he is a member. Samuel Kraemer, who is in the Anaheim sanitarium suffering from the effects of a slight stroke of paralysis, is reported gradually improving, and it is believed he will shortly be out again. Mr. Kraemer was taken suddenly ill last Wednesday evening. He was immediately moved to the sanitarium for treatment, and under the physicians care he has made steady improvement. Dr. C. B. Hatch returned last week from the east, and reports a most enjoyable trip. He attended the Presbyterian General Assembly at Philadelphia as a delegate from the Los Angeles presbytery, also attending the commencement exercises of Pittsburgh university, where the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon him. Mr. Hatch was the only member of the class of '79 present at the commencement. He is receiving the congratulations of his many friends here over the honor conferred upon him. Anaheim Glorianna, packed by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Growers association topped all other fruit in the New York market some days ago, selling for $8 a box. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden entertained the Four-Four club last Thursday at their Sierra Madre home. This was a farewell party as Mr. McFadden and his family are preparing to move to Phoenix, Arizona. The first ball game of the series to be played for the Elks league championship is to be staged on the high school diamond Sunday afternoon between the locals and the Long Beach team. As the Anaheim boys expect to win the state championship, they will begin by trimming Sunday's visitors. Stockholders of the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, are called to meet on September 7 for the purpose of considering a proposition to increase the capital stock of the association from five hundred thousand to one million dollars. Mr. and Mrs. George Finley of Hutchinson, Kansas, are stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth. They have disposed of all their interests in Kansas and are here to stay, but have not yet decided on a location. P. R. Donahoe, who is once more at his home in Pittsburgh, in a brief note to the Gazette, extend greetings to all his Anaheim friends. Mr. and Mrs. Donahoe will probably return in the fall and spend the winter here, as they prefer our winter climate to any they have yet experienced. Florida, Mr. Donahoe says, cannot compare with California as a winter resort. Superior Judge West Friday granted a final decree of divorce to Annie Gow, of Anaheim, from James C. Gow, and an interlocutory decree was granted to Virginia F. Bobst, of Anaheim, from Raymond D. Bobst. Attorneys Tipton and Callor, of Anaheim, represented the plaintiffs in each suit. Suddenly seized with abdominal pains while at the Elks clubroom at midnight Friday night, Harry Witmanson of H. W. Witman, of the Joaquin ranch, was rushed to a hospital at Anaheim, where he was operated upon for appendicitis. Reports from the beside are to the effect that the operation was successful and that the patient is doing well. Young Witman is a popular member of the Santa Ana lodge of Elks and has a host of friends. R. W. Edens, John Wagner and Felix Stein have concluded a deal whereby they become the owners of 100 acres adjoining the town of La Habra on the south and which they will set to Valencia oranges and then cut up in five and ten acre tracts and put it on the market. It is a most desirable tract and the new owners are highly pleased over their purchase. The tract was obtained from Jacob Stearn who has owned it for a number of years. The charge of embezzlement preferred against Herman P. Noll by Mrs. Kathryn Nicolas, was dismissed on the recommendation of District Attorney West, last Thursday. Mrs. Nicolas charged that Noll had purchased an automobile from the funds of the Or Samuel Kraemer, who is in the Anaheim sanitarium suffering from the effects of a slight stroke of paralysis, is reported gradually improving, and it is believed he will shortly be out again. Mr. Kraemer was taken suddenly ill last Wednesday evening. He was immediately moved to the sanitation for treatment, and under the physicians care he has made steady improvement. Members of the Elite club spent a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. A. V. Vail at her home on North Los Angeles, this being the regular meeting of the club. Cards were the diversion for the afternoon resulting in Mrs. Nowotny receiving first prize, Mrs. Schneider, second, and Mrs. Stock, third. Later in the afternoon ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mesdames F. B. Kern, R. B. Herman, H. Schindler, L. D. Witherill, W. D. Grafton, A. Nowotny, H. F. H. Schneider, L. Dahman, A. Erickson, L. Kroeger, J. H. Brunworth, J. Kellenberger, F. M. Eden, C. D. Harrison and H. Stock. J. W. Hart was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday afternoon, and took the evening train for Riverede. Mrs. Hart returned last week from a visit to Minneapolis, where she went with the intention of visiting with relatives for several months, but she returned in a month. Extremely warm and humid weather and two cyclones, one of which killed several people, caused her to shorten her visit and has come back to the glorious climate of California. Stockholders of the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, are called to meet on September 7 for the purpose of considering a proposition to increase the capital stock of the association from five hundred thousand to one million dollars. Mrs. Maida Sherantano, aged 33, of Placentia, was Friday afternoon found guilty by a jury in the court of Superior Judge R. Y. Williams of assault with a deadly weapon on the person of Martin Epson, her father, aged Placentia rancher. The jury returned its verdict after deliberating about two hours. Mrs. Sherantano was tried on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder. The charge upon which she was found guilty calls for a term of two years in the county jail or state prison or a fine of not exceeding $5000. Owing to increased business Postmaster Ahlborn has asked the department for two additional city carriers and one clerk. If the carriers are granted, free delivery service will be extended to the territory north of Sycamore in and adjacent to the Zeyn tract, on East Sycamore, east of Olive, the South street tract, west of the high school and on East Broadway, east of Vine street, and will relieve in a great measure the congestion and improve the service. For months past it has been impossible to rent a post-office box, as all are rented, and like houses in this city, once rented they remain so. Like putting it in the bank Whether you're conservative in your style ideas or not you should be spending money for clothes Like putting it in the bank Whether you’re conservative in your style ideas or not you should be in spending money for clothes. It’s an investment rather than a dead expense if you buy them here. All-wool clothes by Hart Schaffner & Marx They save money for you You wont see much difference in the price when you compare them with ordinary clothes, but you'll see lots of difference in the service they give. Money back if you don’t. F. A. YUNGBLUTH “By All Means Get a Fit.” Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes 2500 yards of Summer Fabrics Now Specially Priced 49°C 69°C 89°C Dozens of designs and colors to choose from. See the Windows for Particulars FALKENSTEIN'S choose from. See the Windows for Particulars FALKENSTEIN'S A big tarantula of the hairy gray variety was discovered by George Moore in a bunch of bananas which he was handling at Fullerton market. The fruit came from South America. In spite of his long journey, Mr. Spider was very much alive when found. Mrs. Susan Gardiner died at her home on Orangethrope avenue Saturday afternoon at the age of 84 years. Mrs. Gardiner and her husband came to this region in 1869, and settled on the Orangethrope ranch which has been her home ever since. Camille Allec, aged about 20 years, who resides at Placentia, is thought to be fatally injured as the result of an accident late Saturday afternoon when his motorcycle skidded, throwing him to the pavement, fracturing his skull. He was rushed to a hospital and operated upon. The accident happened at Yorba while the boy was returning to his home. He is well known in Placentia. W. J. Wortman left Friday for Texas where he will work in a print shop, unless the smell of the oil lures him into the fields. Water that has risen in a well recently abandoned as dry, bubbles and a skim of oily substance that comes up with the bubbles—this is a combination that has caused a lot of comment here. The well was drilled 300 feet deep on property 100 yards south of the Santa Fe depot, owned by Etienne Oyharzabal. When the drillers, giving the well up, quit the well last Friday a pipe seven feet above ground was left. Since then water has risen to the top of the pipe, and the mysterious bubbles have been adding to the situation. Some people think that "Mr. Beard, have you heard anything new in the fishing line," asked the humble and sincere reporter as he placed his feet on the manager's desk in the telephone office. "Well," responded Mr. Beard, as he handed the reporter a 25 cent cigar and told the cashier she could take the rest of the day off, "well, speaking of things in the fishing line reminds me of a line of talk, a fishing line of talk, you might say, which Fred Minyard, who drives a fire truck for the Anaheim fire department unwound the other day. "Minyard says he was fishing in Big Bear or Little Bear, or some other Bear, it doesn't make any difference which one, when he noticed a boat nearby where the fellow had laid down his pole and was taking a nap. "Minyard says to his companion, 'some stray fish is liable to take that bait, hook, line and pole.'" "No sooner said than done. There is a splash, the rod goes overboard. Then more commotion, another splash and a fish lands in Minyard's boat with the other fellow's bait, hook, line and rod attached to it. "Minyard grabs the fish, secured the line and rod and returns it to the owner." "Is that all," asked the reporter, after a long interval of silence. "Yes, that's all," said Mr. Beard, "except that the fellow got sore because Minyard wouldn't give him the fish also." Again there was silence, broken only by the distant murmur of the hello girls crooning into their headsets. The silence grew and grew. Finally it became so large that either it or the reporter had to leave the room so a skim of oily substance that comes up with the bubbles—this is a combination that has caused a lot of comment here. The well was drilled 300 feet deep on property 100 yards south of the Santa Fe depot, owned by Etienne Oyharzabal. When the drillers, giving the well up, quit the well last Friday a pipe seven feet above ground was left. Since then water has risen to the top of the pipe, and the mysterious bubles have been adding to the sensation. Some people think that a pocket of gas is forcing the water up. The Union Oil company is drilling a well two miles north of there. This well is supposed to be down between 2000 and 3000 feet. Some of the men employed on that well have been here to look at the freak well on the Oyharzabal property. Through Attorney H. G. Ames, the Bradley Timber and Railway company, of St. Louis county, Minnesota, through Receiver George H. Ebert, has filed suit in the Orange county superior court to collect an assessment of $1950 from Dr. H. D. Newkirk of Anaheim, one of the stockholders of the concern. An order for assessment of stockholders was issued out of the district court of St. Louis county, the complaint says. Police officers were called to a house on Lincoln avenue Tuesday for the purpose of quelling a riot started by an insane man named Rios. They found him locked up in the cellar of his son's residence where he had been corralled after he had partially wrecked the house. He was turned over to the sheriff and will probably be sent to Norwalk. Rios, had a mania for tearing off his own and other people's clothes, but nobody was injured by him. A large class was confirmed at Zion Lutheran church last Sunday. The morning class was composed of Fred Clodt, Rudolph Niemann, Henry Gruesing, Fred Schaefer, Elsa Stecen, Emma Steffen, Selma Heine, Irene Cordes, Evelyn Cordes, Rosina Flesner, Lottie Bolz, Evelyn Strudthoff, Margaret Schaefer, Lily Yorde, Hedwig Gruenemay, Mary Bentjen, while those who were confirmed at the evening service were Alfred Hile, Edna Borchard, Esther Hile. Superior Judge Z. B. West Monday granted a final decree of divorce to Esther M. Namnam from Albert F. Namnam. The husband was ordered to pay $50 per month toward the support of his former wife and their three children; custody of the children being placed in Mrs. Namnam. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Roger C. Dutton of Aanheim, while Mr. Namnam was represented by Tanner, Odell and Taft of Los Angeles.