anaheim-gazette 1920-07-22

A Message To Mothers of Boys who Are hard on their Clothes —Mothers who have spent much time in trying to work out a way in which to clothe their boy economically and at the same time give him light weight for the HOT WEATHER will have their problem solved in Lee Union Alls FOR BOYS 2 to 16 yrs —We place so much confidence in them that we guarantee absolute satisfaction, $2.75 $3.50 $4.00 The S.O.P Store We place so much confidence in them that we guarantee absolute satisfaction, $2.75 $3.50 $4.00 The S.Q.R. Store "The Home of Queen Quality Shoes" Frank Borth is taking a vacation this week, he and his family spending most of the time at Long Beach. After several weeks' illness, Joe Stroup is again on duty at his market. Dad Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer spent Sunday enjoying the sea breeze at the beach. Prof. Thomas Askin and wife are spending a few weeks at Hermosa Beach. Adolph Thomas, president of the Golden State bank, who has ben off on a couple of weeks' vacation, is once more on duty, Cashier Smith having held down the president's chair during his absence. Ben Acevedo, an experienced butcher, has purchased the meat market department of the Eastside Grocery, and will handle a complete line of fresh as well as salted meats. Mr. Acevedo has had thirty years experience in the business, and promises to conduct a first class market. Homer Cummings says that it is time to restore the United States to her rightful place in the family of nations and to patch up the national honor. It was never necessary to wor- The will of Charles Wagner, who lived at Anaheim, has been filed for probate by the widow, Nellie F. Wagner. The estate, valued at $20,750, is to be distributed among relatives and friends of Wagner, according to the will. Tipton & Callor are attor- Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell have taken up their temporary abode in this city, having disposed of their residence at Cerritas Heights at a valuation of $24,000. They contemplate making a trip to Europe this coming fall, and will look over the battlefields of France and Belgium. This will be their third trip to Europe, they having been in the old country a short time preceding the outbreak of the World war. They also expect to make a trip through the Panama canal, going to South American points. Of course they don't like to do it, but the Pomona Elks ball team is compelled to play the Anaheim team again in the contest for the championship of the state. The game will be played on the local grounds Sunday afternoon, and it promises to be a hum-dinger. Both teams have been considerably strengthened. The will of Charles Wagner, who lived at Anaheim, has been filed for probate by the widow, Nellie F. Wagner. The estate, valued at $20,750, is to be distributed among relatives and friends of Wagner, according to the will. Tipton & Cailor are attorneys for the petitioner. Wilson & Bever, Anaheim contractors, were awarded the contract for the $30,000 Katella school building against eight other bidders, six from Los Angeles, one from Santa Ana and one from Garden Grove. The building will be most up to date for a rural school. It will provide four class rooms, two of which can be thrown together for an auditorium facing a stage. The construction will be brick with aid interstices. A big smoker several fights, music and refreshments was the extraordinary program announced for the entertainment of the American Legion boys at the past meeting Tuesday evening. The fights scheduled were only boxing matches, Red Mathews being pitted against Johnny Myers, Paddy Dillon against Joe Miller and Ross Stone against Kid Neal. It was some entertainment. Gasoline substitute, which many people are concocting and experimenting with is like home brew—unsatisfactory. It has a loud and unsavory odor, and an unreliable kick. Numerous persons who pinned their faith on it have found themselves stranded and were forced to send up an S. O. S. call. LOCAL NOTES The British treasury has deemed it necessary to authorize the statement that neither the British nor the French government has ever suggested the repudiation of its debts. We may add that no rational man ever suspected either of them of such a purpose. They know better. An increase in the interest rate to 8 per cent and a charge of fifty cents a month on certain check accounts were decided upon at a meeting of the Northern Orange County Bankers association here. The steps were considered necessary because of the acute money stringency at the present time. The action will involve all banks in the northern part of the county which are members of the association. The old interest rate was 7 per cent. The fifty-cent charge will be on all accounts that drop below $10 during the month. John Kuebler of Hesperia was a business visitor in town the past several days. John says they will soon receive water for irrigation from Little Bear lake through government aid, when great possibilities are held out for that section. Prof. C. R. Prince, formerly principal of the Anaheim high school, and Miss Gladys Beckton of El Cajon, were married on June 28, according to cards received here Prof. Prince is now principal of the schools at Calipatria. Guy Skidmore of Laguna Beach is suffering from bullet wounds in the fleshy part of both legs, the result of a peculiar and unexpected accident. Skidmore carries a revolver in his car on his trips up the canyon to the Skidmore water plant using it in shooting at rabbits. He made his usual trip Saturday, accompanied by his brother, Joe Skidmore. Having occasion to make an investigation before arriving at the plant, both men got out of the car. Guy placed the revolver on the front seat, with the machine facing toward the sun. The windshield focused the rays of the sun on the revolver. Just as Guy, on his return, got into the car and took his seat, the weapon exploded. The trigger was on safety and could not be pulled. The heat of the sun, focused as the rays were, had caused the explosion. N. H. Mitchell, who has lived elsewhere for a number of years, stood on the corner at Los Angeles and Center for an hour Saturday night, and tried to number the people. I wonder why all these people come to Anaheim," he said: "The theater won't hold one-tenth of them, and there is nothing else to attract them." It was only an ordinary Saturday night crowd, but it was surprising to Mr. Mitchell who, being almost a stranger in the modern city, didn't know that everbody comes to Anaheim on Saturday nights. Many of them come to trade in the best stores in the county, and others come because they know that everybody else will be here. Deputy Marshal Baxter is away on his ten-day vacation, Officer Andrade taking the night shift from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Officer Tax Choate has been Bear lake through government aid, when great possibilities are held out for that section. Prof. C. R. Prince, formerly principal of the Anaheim high school, and Miss Gladys Beckton of El Cajon, were married on June 28, according to cards received here Prof. Prince is now principal of the schools at Calipatria. Out of a long list of applicants for the position of secretary of the chamber of commerce, Malcolm A. Fraser of Texas has been selected for the position, and will arrive at the first of August. Mr. Fraser has had many years of experience in this line of work having served as secretary of the chambers at Tucson and Prescott, Arizona, El Paso, Texas, besides being connected with various other boards as well as business industries. He was also private secretary to Governor Campbell of Arizona. He was recommended by Frank Wiggins, secretary of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce. While visiting Congressman Ketterer at San Diego a couple of weeks ago, Capt. Alexander Henry hobnobbed with the vice president of the United States, the governor of Tennessee, and several democratic statesmen of note who had been attending the San Francisco convention. After associating a few days with Capt. Henry the easterners went home with the impression that Anaheim is the most desirable residence town on the map. Deputy Marshal Baxter is away on his ten-day vacation, Officer Andrade taking the night shift from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Officer Tex Choate has been sick for several days and Motorcycle Cop Minyard has been doing police duty, Fred Kemper relieving him as motor fire truck driver. Fritz Kluewer of the Dew Drop Inn has secured the exclusive agency for the celebrated Rainier beer in Anaheim. It tastes just like the old stuff that made Mount Rainer famous, but lacks the 2.75 jolt. "Old Wives for New," one of Cecil B. DeMille's great productions, is shown at the Grand tonight. This is a reproduction of a play that has been shown here before. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee were in town the first of the week, coming over to get repairs for their machine. They started from their Placentia ranch for a drive to Whittier, but as Mr. McKee was parking the auto at Fullerton he ran into another machine and his lights and radiator were broken. He had the machine hauled to this city for repairs. Neither he nor his wife were injured. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. Mrs. G. R. Messias and daughter Priscilla, who have been visiting in England for several months past, have arrived in New York and are expected home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann made a trip last week to their ranch near Bakersfield. MARY PICKFORD AT FAIRYLAND Few Stories of modern times have had such enduring and entertaining qualities as Kate Douglas Wiggins' "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." Young and old alike have enjoyed the book, and "Rebecca" has become one of the best beloved heroines in American literature. Several years ago Miss Wiggins collaborated with Charlotte Thompson to bring the story out as a stage play, and Edith Talliaferro enacted the role of "Rebecca" with enormous success, both in New York and on the road. Later, Mary Pickford played the lit- BEST IN SIZE=AS WELL AS FALKENSTEIN FALKENSTEIN'S 00,000 Glearan fering Seasonable and Wanted M From Every Section of the AT DRASTIC PRICE REDU For Particulars as to Prices See Our Win Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE the "Why" of your clothes buying MAYBE you never really figured out just why you buy clothes in certain store; or of a certain style, color, or pattern. Figure it out some day; see if your reasoning is sound See if you're really getting what you think you're getting; if you're really satisfied in the end you buy here; and buy our Hart Schaffner Marx clothes, we believe you'll say that every thing is satisfying; justified. But we're not perfect. You may say you're not satisfied. If you say it to us, you get your money back F. A. Yungbluth F. A. Yungbluth The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes New England maid in the film version of the story and scored one of the biggest hits of her career in it. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," with Miss Pickford as the star, will be shown at the Fairyland for two days Sunday and Monday next. Anaheim Gazette per year, $1.50, payable in advance. ALFALFA ACREAGE FOR SALE—215 acres, all in splendid stand, alfalfa in second year. Unlimited water supply; approximate cost $8 per acre per annum. 1¼ miles northerly of village of Arlington, 4 miles from Riverside. Hay sold as rabbit hay at high price. Leased until December 31, 1921. Owner receives one-fourth of gross returns, net to him. This income pays large part of yearly installments on purchase price. $400 per acre; one-fourth cash, one-fourth each year, 1-2-3 years, 6 per cent interest on deferred payments. Apply FRANCIS CUTTLE, Riverside, California. Two inventors Monday recorded statements of their claims, acting on the advice of Attorney Webb of Anaheim. The procedure is unusual. Stephen L. Hartman asserts that he has invented a gasoline meter that can be attached to the "dashboard" of the automobile. This meter will measure to the tenth of a gallon how much gasoline has been used for a trip, hour, day or month. Trav Cushman claims the invention of a rotary valve or abuttment to be used on all compression engines. This valve is placed at the side of the fly wheel. It has an explosion core. It is claimed that with it there can be no dead center. FOR SALE—Thoroughbrad Flemish Glants rabbits and hutches at a reasonable price. 422 W. South street. SPECIAL—34 pairs Queen Quality Fabric Shoes, this week only $2.45. S. Q. R. Store. EIN'S rance Sale anted Merchandise of the Store REDUCTIONS Our Windows