anaheim-gazette 1920-07-29

Luxcite Hosiery The Answer: In really wise buying of MODERATELY PRICED HOSIERY there is only one answer to "What?" and "Where?" Luxcite Hosiery The S.O.R. Store LOCAL NO. John Gustafson of Inerly a well-known resiPark, was in town this pained by his little Christina, and his son Gustafson was at one t foremost beet raisers but for some time pasing a retired life at hi Inglewood. He undersurgical operation eight for appendicitis and and was for a long time physical condition. He health, and hopes soon again. He attended the last week, the elain maerly been a neighbor o Park. After spending this city he drove back Inglewood. The acceptance of th cense ordinance by thaing anxiously awaited d generally. The new sc for the purpose of rai nue to meet the city's monthly expenditures. salaries have been mast ed within the past th business places not l will berequired to pun quarter. Peddlers, translents, circuses an hit hard and in all proaway. In some insta for various lines of b raised. Men working for th tenance department o there is only one answer to "What?" and "Where?" Luxite Hosiery The S.Q.R. Store "The Home of Queen Quality Shoes" Warm weather last week and part of the week previous did considerable damage to the lima bean crop on dry farming lands in Orange county. Just how extensive the damage is cannot be told at this time. Some of the ranchers say that they believe their crops have been cut to four or five sacks an acre, in some cases cutting the estimate of three weeks ago in half. Beans on irrigated lands, of course went through the warm spell without any special damage being done to the beans. According o a remittitur received Monday by County Clerk Backs from the clerk of the second district court of appeals, the appeal of the Hogue, Kellog company, of Ventura, in its case against Supervisor William Schumacher, of the Third Supervisorial district, has been ordered dismissed by the court. Schumacher brought action against the Ventura firm to secure $421.20 which he said was due under a bean contract. The Orange county courts found in favor of Schumacher and the Ventura firm took the case up on appeal. Schumacher was represented by Attorney H. V. Weisel, of Anaheim. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lawton was in town on Monday from Santa Ana visiting with friends. Mrs. Lawton is an advocate of proposed changes in the community property law, which will have a referendum vote in November. The new law was passed by the last legislature and signed by the governor, but is held up by the referendum. She believes the vote in November will be favorable to the proposed changes. T. H. Hollingworth and family loaded their household effects into a car this week and started it toward Miss Mildred Lawrence was in the city from Los Angeles on Monday coming down to procure the services of a dentist. Miss Lawrence lives with her mother in the Wilshire district, which has recently experienced several severe earthquake shocks. She did not relish the idea of going to one of the skyscrapers to see a dentist, fearing another shock, so she came to this cit yfor her dental work. She was unable to secure the services of a dentist, and made an appointment to come again. Undoubtedly the nine members of Anaheim Elks ball team were suffering from heat prostration Sunday else they wouldn't have permitted the Pomona team to pile up ten scores while they were accumulating only six. Up in the foothills town the inhabitants are more used to severe weather, consequently the Pomonaites were not effected by the heat waves. It may be the weather only effected Herb Salveson, but that was sufficient to give the visitors the game. They got six hits and six runs in the sixth inning. The locals recovered and chalked up five tallies in the last two innings, but were still four points behind at the close. Anaheim and Pomona are now tied for first place in the Elks league. Five persons were injured, one of them seriously, Sunday morning about 9:30 o'clock in an automobile collision in the Santa Ana canyon about three miles above Olive when a machine driven by O. L. Dennison, of River-side, struck a machine in which were riding Manuel Serrokos, San Diego, and Mr. and Mrs. Perise Sellas and two sons, of San Bernardino. The accident is said to have occurred when men working for the tenance department at work placing material extension of Placentia the Ford property The material was ha Main street, where work. Fred Gresswell is a street scene in Ana photograph taken in scene on Center street point between Lemont The Dickel building hotel and the Kroger most conspicuous, th houses being blacks stables and one-story There were no sidewires was merely a dusty irregular rows of only a heavy rain mire. The articles of In Orange County Walt citation were on file clerk Saturday, and at once the secret association papers form for cooperative is stated in the ar society will mark its members through Walnut Growers as rectors named are Garden Grove, H. E per, E. E. Knipe, A son, Olive, and Her ange. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz, junior, tran Santa Ana last Th IN BUYING BREA BUY Don't Feed Your some or Poor Bread and butter of children, and summe more bread cle of food. Then T. H. Hollingworth and family loaded their household effects into a car this week and started it toward their new home at Mollalla, Oregon, the family leaving Wednesday night for thenorth in an automobile. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Hollingworth, their daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Caruthers, their son Ted, and Son-in-Law John Michaelli. Mrs. Michaelli and a baby leave on the train for Shasta Retreat, where he automobile party will pick them up in passing through. Mr. Hollingworth expects to travel by easy stages, camping by the way, having no definite date fixed for reaching his destination. Mr. Hollingworth, his son Dale, his brother Colonel Hollingworth, and John Michaelli have each 160 acres of rich stump land in Oregon which they expect to convert into fertile farms. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Humbert, their little daughter Janice, and Mrs. Dr. G. H. Bailey of Los Angeles, Mrs. Dr. Lloyd C. Bailey and her daughter, Miss Miriam of Berkeley, were in town on Sunday spending the day with relatives and friends. Petitions have been in circulation the past week asking the establishment of a county cemetery association, and met with a hearty response The initiative petitions requesting the legislature to pass a stringent anti-Jap law was also circulated. This petition was unanimously endorsed by the people of Anaheim, Five persons were injured, one of them seriously, Sunday morning about 9:30 o'clock in an automobile collision in the Santa Ana canyon about three miles above Olive when a machine driven by O. L. Dennison, of River-side, struck a machine in which were riding Manuel Serrokos, San Diego, and Mr. and Mrs. Perise Sellas and two sons, of San Bernardino. The accident is said to have occurred when Dennison tatempted to pass the other machine and was forced to dodge back in its rear when a third car approached from the opposite direction. In dodging behind the Serrokos machine, Dennison's car is said to have struck the fender of the other machine, turning it over. The Serrokos machine is said to have urned over three times. One of the Sellas children sustained a broken leg and the other occupants of the car were cut and bruised. The injured were brought to the Anaheim sanitarium for treatment. Victor Elmers, who during the war was corporal of Co. "M" 321st Infantry, has received from the war department a beautifully engraved souvenir, signed by President Wilson, and evidently sent to the soldiers who were wounded in action. The engraving is of large size, on fine parchment and expresses the thanks of the nation to the men who helped win the war at the expense of their own wounds. Corporal Elmers was wounded on Nov. 11, 1918, just two hours and a half before the armistice went into effect. He was with his regiment on the Verdun front, being stationed between Verdun and Metz. He was hit by a piece of high explosive and was taken to a first aid station where he was being treated at the historic hour whee the war ended. IN BUYING BREAK BUY Don't Feed Your some or Paper Bread and butter of children, and some more bread or cle of food. They see to it that all their house is well baked. Wheat bread when the h Make up your next bread or best bread on the never any doubt as if you order Dr Bread—at all the at the Bakery. FOR SALE—THE Giants rabbits onable price. 422 SPECIAL—34 p Fabric Shoes, S. Q.R Store. ALFALFA ACRR 215 acres, all in fa in second year supply; approxin per annum. 19 village of Arling erside. Hay sold price. Leased use Owner receives turns, net to hi large part of y purchase price. fourth cash, c 1-2-3 years, 6 peferred payment CUTTLE, River LOCAL NOTES John Gustafson of Inglewood, formerly a well-known resident of Buena Park, was in town this week accompanied by his little daughter, Miss Christina, and his son Martin. Mr. Gustafson was at one time one of the foremost beet raisers of this section, but for some time past has been living a retired life at his new home at Inglewood. He underwent a severe surgical operation eight months ago for appendicitis and other ailments, and was for a long time in a weakened physical condition. He is regaining his health, and hopes soon to be himself again. He attended the Trapp funeral last week, the elain man having formerly been a neighbor of his at Buena Park. After spending some hours in this city he drove back to his home at Inglewood. The acceptance of the new city license ordinance by the trustees is being anxiously awaited by business men generally. The new schedule is drawn for the purpose of raising more revenue to meet the city's ever increasing monthly expenditures. The employer's salaries have been materially increased within the past three years. Some business places not heretofore taxed will berequired to pungle up $4.50 per quarter. Peddlers, street vendors, transients, circuses and side shows are hit hard and in all probability will stay away. In some instances the license for various lines of business has been raised. Men working for the highway maintenance department of the county are at work placing material on the south Articles of incorporation of the First Spiritual Association of Anaheim was filed Friday with County Clerk Backs. The principal place of business of the organization is to be in Anaheim and the association is to continue for a period of 50 years. The purpose for which the organization is formed is to establish a mission church and for the further purpose of public worship and religious training, according to the rules of the church. The trustees for the first year, according to the petition, are Rev. Mrs. M. A. Maxwell, W. J. Long, John H. Hile, A. Christlieb and H. C. Chasen; all of Anaheim. Unless you register before Saturday night you will not be eligible to vote in the August primary election. Every voter should see that he is on the rolls so he can take a hand in this important election. An animal show is now transacting business in a small tent opposite the city hall, and according to the painted signs a "Mickaleon," a "Pesotasolas" and a "Catusa" are on exhibition. Animals bearing such ferocious and hair-raising names must be worth seeing. The chamber of commerce Monday night gave unqualified endorsement of the proposal to issue $100,000 for the acquisition of a park. The Anaheim people will again have an opportunity to express their views on this question and it is hoped that a full vote will be polled in order to determine how the people stand on the matter. Only one-third of the vote was cast at the last park bond election. Malcolm Arian of Brea, proprietor of a pool hall, died suddenly of heart failure while engaged in a stiffle with Chester Triplett Monday evening. It was at first supposed that Arian had ports showed much better satisfaction with liquid gas than the older methods. BLACK SCALE HATCHES NOW ON Among the suggestions given the farmers attending the farm bureau fumigation school at Pomona last Friday, was the importance of fumigating early for the black scale hatches. The eggs will be hatching from this time on during August and September. A more efficient job can be obtained if the young scale are treated just after hatching. The object of fumigation is not only to kill, but to kill the largest percentage of scale possible, and this can be performed best when the young scale are in the most susceptible stage. Heavy dosage has been found to give best results. That is, instead of using only a 75 per cent schedule use 100-110 per cent, or even heavier dosages where advisable. Many poor jubs have been due to too weak scheduling. In many cases poor results have been caused by incomplete discharges from the applicator. The full charge has not been shot into the tent—only three or four strokes given where 8 to 10 are often necessary to clear out the pump. Injuries to trees through fumigation is not a fault of the gas but of the method of application. Applicator nozzles have been carelessly placed too close to the trees. This can be avoided by setting the applicator further from the tree or extending the canvas further out and allowing more room for the gas spray. ROADS TO BE RE-SURFACED Fifteen miles of Orange county pavied roads will be re-surfaced during the coming year, if the budget for resurfacing as suggested by County En Men working for the highway maintenance department of the county are at work placing material on the south extension of Placentia avenue across the Ford property at West Orange. The material was hauled off of North Main street, where the P. E. is at work. Fred Gresswell last week painted a street scene in Anaheim from an old photograph taken in 1872. It was a scene on Center street taken from a point between Lemon and Clementine. The Dickel building, the Commercial hotel and the Kroger building were the most conspicuous, the balance of the houses being blacksmith shops, livery stables and one-story wooden shacks. There were no sidewalks and the street was merely a dusty lane between two irregular rows of shanties, needing only a heavy rain to make it a quagmire. The articles of incorporation of the Orange County Walnut Growers association were on file with the county clerk Saturday, and will be forwarded at once to the secretary of state. The association papers are in the regular form for cooperative associations. It is stated in the articles that the association will market the walnuts of its members through the California Walnut Growers association. The directors named are Louise C. Koons, Garden Grove, H. B. Woodrough, Harper, E. E. Knipe, Anaheim, E. T. Watson, Olive, and Henry Schmitgen, Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kluewer and Fritz, junior, transacted business in Santa Ana last Thursday. IN BUYING BREAD BUY ONLY THE BEST Don't Feed Your Children Unwholesome or Poorly Baked Bread Bread and butter is the chief diet of children, and grown people consume more bread than any other article of food. Therefore people should eat it that all the bread coming into people will again have an opportunity to express their views on this question and it is hoped that a full vote will be polled in order to determine how the people stand on the matter. Only one-third of the vote was cast at the last park bond election. Malcolm Arian of Brea, proprietor of a pool hall, died suddenly of heart failure while engaged in a sluffle with Chester Triplett Monday evening. It was at first supposed that Arian had been killed by striking his head on the corner of a pool table, but examination disclosed that death was due to heart failure. An inquest was held at McAulay's undertaking parlors Tuesday. Triplett gae himself up to the officers, but was later released. LIQUID GAS FUMIGATION MEETS EFFICIENCY TESTS Checking up results for the past several years, H. J. Ryan, horticultural commissioner of Los Angeles county, has found that the new system of liquid gas fumigation is more efficient and produces more commercially clean groves than the old pot system or cyanofumer. Among some growers there has been an undercurrent of impression that the liquid gas is not as good as either of the old systems. In order to get a fair comparison of the new and old systems from actual field observations as reported into his office, Mr. Ryan summarized his office reports and found that where the pot system gave one first class jub in 1914-1915, the cyanofumer five first class jobs in 1917-1918, the liquid gas gave 21 first class jub in 1919-1920. The poor jobs were summarized in the following proportions, 1914-1915, 23; 1917-1918, 17; 1919-1920, 2. A conference of horticultural inspectors and fumigators was called at Whittler some time ago where the re-ed too close to the trees. This can be avoided by setting the applicator further from the tree or extending the canvas further out and allowing more room for the gas spray. ROADS TO BE RE-SURFACED Fifteen miles of Orange county paved roads will be re-surfaced during the coming year, if the budget for resurfacing as suggested by County Engineer J. L. McBride and Maintenance Superintendent Nat H. Neff is accepted by the board of supervisors. Among the proposals to be made by the engineers to the board of supervisors is one for full width paving of West Chapman street between the north end of North Main street and the west city limits of Orange. Under the suggestions to be offered, the property owners will be asked to agree to place curbing along the frontages of their properties on this street, a distance of between half and three-fourths of a mile. The paving that is now in use, under the plan, would be covered with two-inch surfacing, and the remainder of the street to each curb would be given a concrete pavement. Between now and the middle of September the board of supervisors will come to a conclusion upon a budget for next year. How much of the surfacing is to be done will be determined upon soon. The pieces of highway that Neff & McBride are recommending for resurfacing follow: On Orangethorpe avenue, from the state highway to Magnolia avenue, a distance of three miles. Road from Anaheim city limits to Buena Park road, a distance of four miles. From east city limits of Anaheim to Placentia avenue, eight-tenths of a mile. West Chapman, west of Orange, THE FLORSHEIM SHOE IN BUYING BREAD BUY ONLY THE BEST Don't Feed Your Children Unwholesome or Pearly Baked Bread Bread and butter is the chief diet of children, and grown people consume more bread than any other article of food. Therefore people should see to it that all the bread coming into their house is pure, wholesome and well baked. Why buy an inferior bread when the best costs no more? 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. SPECIAL—34 pairs Queen Quality Fabric Shoes, this week only $2.45. S. Q. R. Store. 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. THE FLORSHEIM SHOE YOU can’t afford poor shoes today—they cost too much. So pay a little more and get a pair of Florsheims; get a shoe with style, fit, comfort and character, which costs much less per year. We can fit both taste and feet with Florsheims. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes “By All Means Get a Fit.” ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS! TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS! ABOUT Falkenstein's $100,000 CLEARANCE SALE! OLLARANOE SALE! The Most Notable Merchandizing Event. of the year! See the windows for particulars Falkenstein's three-fourths of a mile. Santa Ana city limits to Verano street, on West Fifth street, a distance of 1.88 miles. Huntington Beach boulevard, between First street and the Wintersburg road, two miles. TO BUILD ON NEW TRACT To meet the ever increasing demand for small orange groves, with modern homes, and ready for occupancy, the C. B. Berger Co., Anaheim realtors, will shortly commerce building a handsome seven-room bungalow the first of several to be erected upon the new sub-division they are putting on the market for the Jotham Bixby company. The convenient location of the property with its beautiful building sites and its magnificent view of the mountains and sea will attract many pros People complain about the way they are treated when going to certain filling stations for gasoline. Usually they would not be served with gas unless they bought a quart of a certain kind of oil besides. This oil in many cases was not desired and in others was not the brand used by them and they did not care for it. But in order to secure the gasoline they bought the oil. Mrs. Richard Melrose, Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., and Miss Florence Backs are sojourning for a few weeks at Balboa. E. E. Smith, cashier of the Golden State bank, and Harry Ustick of the First National at Fullerton are off on a couple of weeks' vacation. Officer "Tex" Choate is confined to his home with a serious attack of illness. mand for small orange groves, with modern homes, and ready for occupancy, the C. B. Berger Co., Anaheim realtors, will shortly commerce building a handsome seven-room bungalow the first of several to be erected upon the new sub-division they are putting on the market for the Jotham Bixby company. The convenient location of the property with its beautiful building sites and its magnificent view of the mountains and sea will attract many prospective purchasers who are in the market for high class country homes. Mr. and Mrs. John Eyman left some days ago in an automobile for the north. They will visit San Francisco and other points. J. H. Clabaugh has so far recovered from his recent illness that he is able to get about the streets again. Orange county delegates to the American Legion state convention to be held in San Diego the latter part of August, met in this city Monday night and decided to boost Art Shipkey for membership on the state executive committee. Shipkey is manager of the Union Oil company's Anaheim branch. O. B. Baxter has returned from his ten days vacation which he spent touring through Arizona, and has again resumed his duties as a night guard on the police force. Mr. Baxter said he encountered warm weather while away, and to emphasize the torrid climate of Yuma he tells of a conversation heard between two old-timers, one of whom saying, "he saw a coyote chasing a jackrabbit, and the weather being so hot that both were walking." The thermometer registered 128 in the shade. Mrs. Richard Melrose, Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., and Miss Florence Backs are sojourning for a few weeks at Balboa. E. E. Smith, cashier of the Golden State bank, and Harry Ustick of the First National at Fullerton are off on a couple of weeks' vacation. Offlicer "Tex" Choate is confined to his home with a serious attack of illness.