anaheim-gazette 1920-07-15

July Clearance Sale is on DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE at extremely LOW PRICES SILKS Georgette Broken lines specially priced $165 many desirable shades SILK BLOUSES One lot of New Dainty Blouses, long and short sleeves, big assortment I-4 OFF SHOES 34 pair Queen Quality Fabric Shoes While they last $2.45 Very special Men’s Khaki Pants One lot of good weight material values to $3.25, extra special $2.50 The S.O.R. Store While they last $2.45 Very special Men's Khaki Pants One lot of good weight material values to $3.25, extra special $2.50 The S.Q.R. Store "The Home of Queen Quality Shoes" SENATOR SILVER TO ADDRESS FARM BUREAU DELEGATES Southern Counties Representatives Meet at Santa Aan, Birch Park Senator Silver, formerly congressman from West Virginia, now farmer and national representative of the American Farm Bureau Federation at Washington, will meet with farm bureau delegates from Imperial, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Riverside, San Diego and Orange counties next Friday night at Birch Park, Santa Ana. Senator Silver comes as a guest of the Orange County Farm Bureau and will be accompanied by Dr. H. W. Walker, president of the California Federation of Farm Bureaus. Santa Ana will be the only stopping place in Southern California in which the senator will make a public appearance. Farm bureau directors from all the southern counties have been invited to attend this meeting at Birch park, Friday, July 16, at 8 p.m. The public is also invited to hear Senator Silver's address at this session. He will touch upon the national agricultural issues before congress and the country in general. He is in constant touch with all agricultural legislative matters brought before the governing bodies at Washington. This is a rare opportunity for people of Orange county to learn the significance of the national farm bureau organization with relation to other industrial projects. H. H. Hale, president of the Anaheim Union Water company, leaves in a few days for his old home in Vermont which he has not visited in sixteen years. He will be absent until The Alhambra Elks are bringing their ball team down to the slaughter Sunday. The local boys always respect their visitors and let them down as easy as possible, but there is never any doubt about the result. The state pennant is going to belong to Anaheim when the series is ended. The residence of Joe Viasca at the corner of Sycamore and Philadelphia streets, caught fire Sunday afternoon, crossed wires being the cause. Members of the family were all away from home, but the fire department extinguished the glaze before much damage was done. Ralph B. Jones, son of Senator T. J. Jones, formerly of this city, and Miss Gladys Beckett, daughter of William A. Beckett, daughter of William A., a former resident of Santa Ana, and county clerk of this county, were married at Center Square, Pa., on June 24. They will reside in Boston. When Orville Stump, who resides on Clementine street, awoke Sunday morning he discovered that his room had been burglarized and his pocket book containing $61 was gone. Stump works in the oil fields and got in late Saturday night. He neglected to lock his door, consequently the thief got into the room without much difficulty. Charles Wagner, one of the old-time residents of this section, died at his home Sunday night. Funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at Back & Terry's chapel, the remains being taken to Inglewood cemetery for cremation. Rev. C. B. Hatch conducted the services at the chapel. Mr. Wagner was born in Germany 75 years ago, but came to N. H. Mitchell week on his return Yosemite, where he with Mrs. Mitchel daughter. He republe trip. He and living in Los Angeles of their residence Charley McAulay vanced to the res chief electrician Great Northern Francisco the first trying the congressy, which will m months' tour of th sel will visit man and Oceanic water Will Kohlenberger joined the crew o ern before she sa After laboring rural mail carrier worth has decided hard work and de his days to transform into a cultivated Dale, his son-in-law his brother, Colo worth, have homes land in Oregon, a move onto it imn the four holds 16 ingworths leave n find them in Anah departure, but ho in their new home The old pioneer member fifty year heim Landing was ment as a lumber camping resort, a lumber from the shacks in this val been a favorite be people ever since fair to be of more in the future, as ordered dredging there. It is a par and our citizens s are highly pleased tial enterprise go June Blanks, a at the home of rel street Sunday night made an examin certificate to the due to diphtheria This is a rare opportunity for people of Orange county to learn the significance of the national farm bureau organization with relation to other industrial projects. H. H. Hale, president of the Anaheim Union Water company, leaves in a few days for his old home in Vermont which he has not visited in sixteen years. He will be absent until the latter part of September. He will tour the New England and eastern states, and looks forward with anticipation of great pleasure to meeting relatives and old-time friends again. Mrs. M. C. Goff and two children are sojourning at Seal Beach where they have secured a cottage. J. H. Brunworth and family are visiting friends in Fresno this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Utter and family and Miss Mary Hiland left the first of the week for Yosemite where they will spend a week or two. On Friday last Anaheim oranges cold in the eastern markets at $8.00 per box in carload lots. Messrs. Head & Ingram are putting on high-class attractions at the Fairyland and Grand, which are drawing good audiences. Jake Vetter umpired the bases Sunday and was called upon several times to give close decisions, and gave the fans the proper verdicts at all times. Roy Warden paid a fine of $10 in Judge Howard's court Monday morning for speeding. Charles Wagner, one of the old-time residents of this section, died at his home Sunday night. Funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at Back & Terry's chapel, the remains being taken to Inglewood cemetery for cremation. Rev. C. B. Hatch conducted the services at the chapel. Mr. Wagner was born in Germany 75 years ago, but came to America when a boy, settling in St. Louis. At the outbreak of the civil war he enlisted in the 15th Missouri regiment, and fought for the Union. He came to this region nearly half a century ago, purchasing a ranch near Placentia, and seven years ago mobed to this city. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Alice Johnson of Los Angeles. Little Billy Kirby, who went down to Laguna Sunday with Grandpa and Grandma Scott, Papa and Mama Kirby and other members of the family, had a glorious time and managed to make it a perfect day for himself, although the balance of the party were not always enjoying the scenery. While the eyes of the others happened to be turned elsewhere for a moment, Billy sauntered down to the danger line, and was caught by a breaker. The waves were unusually high that day, and in an instant the youngster was dragged into the surf, tossed about, mauled, soused, bumped, rolled and otherwise mal-treated like a helpless bit of drift, while frantic women danced helplessly on the sands and heroic men braved the deep to rescue him. They finally got him out none the worse for his bath, but somewhat astonished at the sensation he had created. Word has been and Mrs. G. M. have arrived safely uneasiness was far here and the end dry over their imminence with The last previous them was on the were at Paris when but were pre following day for silence followed letters and cable Paris and Greece Their friends had had been carried dites or eaten by but letters finally nouncing that they in Athens, and peeved because they from their friend LOCAL NOTES Sheriff C. E. Jackson was in town this week on official business. Mrs. J. Janss and son Marlow left Saturday on an extended visit to friends in the east. Miss Beulah Waterman of Hollywood was visiting Mrs. Leo McGavern in this city last week. A Mexican arrested here last week for bootlegging by Officer Andrade was found guilty in Los Angeles Tuesday, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $250. Carl Jacobson of this city and Miss Mary Dumuth of Lancaster, were married Friday afternoon at the bride's home. After spending a few days' honeymoon they will settle down to housekeeping in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson left several days ago for San Francisco to attend to business matters. They were accompanied by Sam Adams, who goes to Mariposa county, where he will spend the summer at the Paschall ranch. N. H. Mitchell was in town this week on his return from an outing at Yosemite, where he spent several daps with Mrs. Mitchell and his granddaughter. He reports a most enjoyable trip. He and his family are now living in Los Angeles, having disposed of their residence at Cerritos Heights. Charley McAulay has just been advanced to the responsible position of chief electrician on the Steamship A. J. Wallace of Los Angeles, candidate for the republican nomination for United States senator, visited Anaheim Friday and circulated among the republicans for a few hours. He spoke at Santa Ana in the evening. The American Legion will pull off a number of boxing matches Tuesday night under the direction of Joe Stroka, the athletic manager, after which the boys will hold a smoker. It is promised there will be some fast contests in the ring. Through Attorneys Scarborough, Forge, and Reinhaus, Huerta Ehlen of Orange has filed suit in the Orange county superior court against Alanson L. Wilcox as executor of the estate of L. C. Wilcox, to foreclose on two mortgages given as security on notes for $450 and $100. The notes were given by Wilcox on November 7, 1913, to John W. Kohlenberger and Margaretha Kohlenberger, and they later turned the notes over the Herta Ehlen. Wilcox died on May 28, 1919. Chillie Fisher and family were visiting friends here Sunday, and Chillie took an active part in the Elks ball game, wearing the Pomona uniform. He is an enthusiastic Chinoite now, and ranching appears to agree with him. He has gained forty-two pounds in weight since moving to his ranch. After telling of Warren G. Harding's early musical achievements in playing a horn in the Marion town band, the National Republican remarks: "You can't imagine Woodrow Wilson playing anything on a horn but a solo and that is one reason Senator Harding will be so much of an improvement." WATER COMPANY DIRECTORS TRANSACT BUSINESS Reports of Superintendent and Treasurer Submitted and Filed Report of the treasurer and superintendent read and upon motion accepted and ordered filed. Report of the finance committee read and upon motion warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the demands. Warrant ordered drawn in favor of Bishop & Wellington, $59.35. Messrs. Welton and Nofziger came before the board with regard to getting the company to go in on an oil lease with them with the Mid Way Petroleum company. Motioned by Dwyer, seconded by Thamer, that president and secretary be authorized to execute lease with the Mid Way Petroleum company on the right of way for the Cajon canal near Yorba Linda, when same same was approved by the oil committee. Motioned by Beazley, seconded by Thamer, the following transfers of stock were granted: Seven shares from Ole Christensen to S. P. Christensen; one share from C. W. Baird to W. L. and Edith B. Currie as joint tenants with the right of survivorship. Communication read of the Amalgamated Oil company with regard to operations on the Amalgamated lease. Motioned by Dwyer, seconded by Thamer, president shall appoint committee of two to take this matter up with the Amalgamated Oil company. President Hale appointed Thamer and Beazley on this committee. Letter from the People's Anti-Single Tax league requesting contribution to the campaign fund. Secretary instructed to write this was a stock company and that they were not allowed to con- N. H. Mitchell was in town this week on his return from an outing at Yosemite, where he spent several days with Mrs. Mitchell and his granddaughter. He reports a most enjoyable trip. He and his family are now living in Los Angeles, having disposed of their residence at Cerritos Heights. Charley McAulay has just been advanced to the responsible position of chief electrician on the Steamship Great Northern. His ship left San Francisco the first of the week carrying the congressional junketing party, which will make a two or three months' tour of the Orient. The vessel will visit many ports in Asiatic and Oceanic waters before returning. Will Kohlenberger of this city also joined the crew of the Great Northern before she sailed. After laboring sixteen years as a rural mail carrier, Tom H. Hollingworth has decided to turn his back on hard work and devote the balance of his days to transforming a forest claim into a cultivated farm. He, his son Dale, his son-in-law John Mitchell, and his brother, Colonel A. H. Hollingworth, have homesteaded a section of land in Oregon, and are preparing to move onto it immediately. Each of the four holds 160 acres. The Hollingworths leave numerous friends behind them in Anaheim who regret their departure, but hope they will proper in their new home. The old pioneers of this county remember fifty years ago that old Anaheim Landing was of considerable moment as a lumber shipping point, and camping resort, and how they hauled lumber from there to build their shacks in this valley. In fact, it has been a favorite beach resort for many people ever since, and now it bids fair to be of more value to the public in the future, as the government has ordered dredging work to be done there. It is a part of Orange county, and our citizens should, and no doubt are highly pleased to see this substantial enterprise go ahead. June Blanks, a 16-year-old girl, died at the home of relatives on Clementine street Sunday night. Coroner Brown made an examination and issued a certificate to the effect that death was due to diphtheria. Dr. Truxaw made him. He has gained forty-two pounds in weight since moving to his ranch. After telling of Warren G. Harding's early musical achievements in playing a horn in the Marion town band, the National Republican remarks: "You can't imagine Woodrow Wilson playing anything on a horn but a solo and that is one reason Senator Harding will be so much of an improvement." Petition for the probate of the will of Robert J. H. Johnston, who died at Monrovia on June 6, following a long illness, was filed Friday by Dr. Herbert A. Johnston, through Attorney H. G. Ames. The estate is valued at approximately $8000. The will was written by Johnston the day before his death and under its terms all of the property, with the exception of $500, which is left to the widow, goes to his two children. The grammar school fight, which caused considerable excitement a couple of months ago, has been carried into the superior court. J. R. Abernathy, the deposed superintendent of schools, has brought suit against Trustees Chambers, Sloop and Pomeroy for $388.33, amount of salary claimed due from the date of his discharge to the close of school term, charging that under his contract the board was not justified in discharging him. As practically all of the teachers upheld the trustees in their action and are willing to tell their reasons why, the case will probably be an interesting one. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50 payable in advance. COW TESTING DEPARTMENT OF FARM BUREAU MEETS First Year of the Bureau's Operations Closes This Month A meeting of dairymen belonging to the dairy and cow testing department of the farm bureau has been called for Thursday, July 15, at 2 p.m., at the The Right Hat for Every Man A STETSON The Right Hat for Every Man A STETSON What a lot of annoyance the Stetson Hat service in this store does for a man! Sure of his style, sure of the 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. F. A. YUNGBLUTH “By All Means Get a Fit.” Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Our entire stock of Royal Society Art Embroidery including package goods and open stock is now offered at 20 per cent Off Marked Prices FALKENSTEIN'S Marked Prices FALKENSTEIN'S farm advisor's office. The purpose of this meeting is to consider the employment of a cow tester for the coming year and to enlist a sufficient number of cows to keep him employed full time in this county, instead of dividing with Los Angeles county as in the past. Some official testing will be done this year by members of the cow testing department which will give added work to the new man. Besides this, some dairymen will require extra time for computing costs of feeds and cream tests. With this new work in view, the directors of the farm bureau dairy department favor the employment of an expert dairy tester full time. A new schedule of test costs will be considered at this meeting which will make the work more attractive and lucrative to a competent man. A sliding scale of costs has been worked out in which the larger dairies will pay slightly less per cow than the smaller ones. "Where the number of tests made per month on one dairyman's place is less than 60, said dairyman shall pay 20 cents per test. When the number of tests made is between 60 and 150, the amount shall be 18 cents per test; when between 150 and 300 the amount shall be 16 cents per test; and when over 300 the amount shall be 14 cents per test. In herds where the number of tests made is under 25, it shall be necessary to group neighboring herds so that the tester may obtain a full day's work. In such cases the owner agrees to weigh the milk and take the samples when so requested by the tester. For all cows that are milked three times a day, the charge per test shall be increased 20 per cent over the stipulated rates." All dairymen of the county are invited to be present. PROTECTION NEEDED The demoralized condition of the lemon markets in the east through the influx of great quantities of orignal lemons, grown where labor is cheap, was aptly illustrated in the report of lemon sales in New York. A carload of lemons of the Gold Brand, which is the best packed by the Central Lemon Association of Villa Park, sold for $1.50 a box. The Gold Brand is as good a lemon as is grown anywhere in the world. According to E. B. Collier, manager of the Central Lemon association it cost about $2.00 a box to cure, pack, ship and auction those lemons. That means, that the growers who produced those Gold Brand lemons sold in New York get red ink returns. "The tariff on lemons is so low that it means nothing so far as keeping out foreign lemons is concerned," said Collier. "The only remedy that I can see, the only ray of hope for the lemon industry lies in getting a bigger protective tariff. California cannot compete with Sicily and Italy under present conditions. Our wages scales are several times higher than theirs, and they have cheap water transportation. They can send their lemons from Europe, pay the half-cent duty, dump them into American markets, sell them at $1.20 a box and make money. If present conditions continue, as they will under the present low tariff, what is going to become of our lemon orchards?" While Villa Park lemon growers lost over $1 a box on their best brand of lemons, the loss was heavier on the second brand, the Comet which is a high grade lemon but not quite so good as the Gold Brand. The Comet Brand sold in New York recently for $1.30 a box. There are many other cars of Orange county lemons now on wheels and which must be sold within the so that the testor may obtain a full day's work. In such cases the owner agrees to weigh the milk and take the samples when so requested by the testor. For all cows that are milked three times a day, the charge per test shall be increased 20 per cent over the stipulated rates." All dairymen of the county are invited to be present. Clark Scott left Saturday for a trip to Honolulu where he will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill. A farewell dinner party was given in his honor by Mr. and Mrs. Lou Winney at Montebello. SPECIAL—34 pairs Queen Quality Fabric Shoes, this week only $2.45. S. Q . R. Store. IN BUYING BREAD GET ONLY THE BEST It Cost No More Than an Inferior Article When you buy bread why not get the best. It costs no more than the poorer quality. Pure, well-baked bread is a wholesome food, and as it is the principal food of man you should insist that the bread that comes into your house is of the best quality. Make up your mind right now that your next bread order will be for the best bread on the market. There is never any doubt about getting the best if you order Dresser's White Lily Bread—at all the leading grocers or at the Bakery.—Adv. FOR SALE—Thoroughbrad Flemish Giants rabbits and hutches at a reasonable price. 422 W. South street. While Villa Park lemon growers lost over $1 a box on their best brand of lemons, the loss was heavier on the second brand, the Comet which is a high grade lemon but not quite so good as the Gold Brand. The Comet Brand sold in New York recently for $1.30 a box. There are many other cars of Orange county lemons now on wheels and which must be sold within the next few days in eastern markets. These lemons were shipped prior to a week ago last Sunday, at which time all packing operations in lemon association packing houses in this state ceased under advice from the California Fruit exchange. There will be no lemons packed this week, probably none next week. Association managers would rather let the lemons rot than have the growers subjected to the red ink inevitable under present conditions. Gus Barnholt, the man arrested on suspicion of having assaulted Miss Priscilla Hiscox, was confronted by the young lady in the district attorney's office Tuesday afternoon, but she failed to positively identify him, although she says the voice and clothing correspond. Barnholt says he left Anaheim library at nine o'clock Saturday night, and was in his room at Fullerton twenty minutes later. Barnholt, who is a German, was arrested in North Dakota during the war on suspicion of being a German spy, and some time ago was arrested here on a vagrancy charge, and spent thirty days in jail. FOUND—A gentleman's watch. Owner may come to this office, describe it, and learn of its whereabouts.