anaheim-gazette 1920-08-05

Queen Quality Shoes See the Season’s “Best Sellers” THE favor of women who choose their footwear for the style-satisfaction, as well as the fit, comfort and wear it gives, has made Queen Quality the pronounced leader among women's shoes of to-day. If you have not yet treated yourself to a visit to see the Queen Quality models—their beauty and utility—do so to-day. You will admire the genuine newness, beauty and charm of these models, meeting as they do, the particular demands of accredited fashion. The S.Q.R. Store AT THE GRAND Tonight and Friday night Olive Thomas is presented at the Grand in "The Glorious Lady." It is a picture of adventure and romance, thrills and sensations, sentiment and pathos, as well as humor. Saturnay night at the same theater May Allison will be seen in "Fair and Warmer," Avery Hapgood's most hilarious farce. It is a Selwyn play, and is full of laughs. NORMA TALMAGE AT FAIRYLAND "A Daughter of Two Worlds" is on the screen tonight at the Fairyland, with Norma Talmage in the stellar role. This is a splendid picture and should attract a full house. "The Forbidden River" and "Illiterate Digest" are added attractions this night. Friday is vaudeville night, but on Saturday night J. Warren Kerrigan will be shown in "Number 99." Kerrigan is one of the biggest men on the screen, and "Number 99" is one of his best. If anyone can mention a democratic presidential candidate whose election Sam Gompers hasn't deemed essential to the welfare of labor during the past quarter of a century, we'll be ready to admit that wage earners ought to pay any attention to his quadrennial proclamations commanding the workers to vote the democratic national ticket. Commissioner of Immigration Caminetti predicted that immigration to the United States in 1920 would exceed by far the high water mark established in 1918 if transportation facilities continue to be available. He bases this on the arrivals during the first six months of the year, which far exceed those in the same period For the first time in a great many years the prohibition and progressive parties will be without representation on the August primary election ballot. This fact was called to the attention of County Clerk J. M. Backs in a letter received from A. J. Carlisle and Sons of San Francisco, dealers in election supplies. Neither of the two parties have candidates for any of the state, national or judicial offices and the San Francisco firm was anxious to learn if either of the parties had entered candidates in the county for central committee places. Backs replied that no progressive or prohibition candidates had filed for these offices. A warrant for the arrest of H. Hanson of Los Angeles on a charge of careless and reckless driving of an automobile, was issued by Justice of the peace Cox as the result of an automobile collision on the state highway at the intersection of La Mirada avenue at La Habra Saturday when a machine driven by H. H. Sykes of Olive was badly damaged. The complaint against Hanson was sworn to by Sykes, who charges Hanson with driving along the wrong side of the road. The accident is said to have occurred when Hanson attempted to pass another machine while Sykes was approaching from the opposite direction. No one was injured in the crash. The sugar factory begins its campaign this week with a force of more than 300 persons, fifty of whom are women. This is the first year the plant has operated with three shifts, two being employed heretofore, working twelve hours each. Owing to the scarcity of houses a number of tents have been erected near the factory for the accommodation of employees. This is expected to be a good season. More than ninety thousand tons of beets will be sliced, and the campaign will probably run over one hundred days. Members of the Oriental society paid Richard Egan at his tran home Saturday hours discussing and the judge. The judge of interesting relics has his mind is stored memories of the county, consequently profitable one for them. According to a stating mailed by Missouri county recorder, to real estate commissioner, during the fiftieth there were re county 4,014 deeds, 1,527 mortgages and mortgages. The state incorporated in a pur sued by the state missioner. The report only with the four above. The reports the heaviest month corder's office has January there were r 53 deeds of trust, 368 releases. In F 59 deeds of trust, releases. In March, of trust, 334 mortgages In April, 793 deeds 295 mortgages, 356 674 deeds, 35 de mortgages, 278 re IN BUYING BREA BUY Don't Feed Your some or Poor Bread and butter of children, and some more bread cle of food. There see to it that all their house is p Commissioner of Immigration Caminetti predicted that immigration to the United States in 1920 would exceed by far the high water mark established in 1918 if transportation facilities continue to be available. He bases this on the arrivals during the first six months of the year, which far exceed those in the same period of 1913. Alcolim Fraser, the new secretary of the chamber of commerce, arrived here from Texas the first of the week and was given a luncheon Monday by a number of business men. Mr. Fraser declares the first duty to occupy his attention will be increasing the membership of the chamber. E. C. Schleuer, who is managing a meat market at Norwalk, is taking a week's vacation, which he is spending with his family at home. A. Kleuwer, Jr., is traveling about in a brand new car, a 1920 model of the best make. Frank Davis returned Saturday from a month's visit to relatives in Seattle. He took a vacation in the expectation of recuperating his health by a few weeks' loafing and reports having an enjoyable visit and feeling considerably improved. Anaheim post, American Legion, is considering the question of organizing a woman's auxiliary. An auxiliary here would have a large membership, as there are scores of mothers, sisters and wives of the boys who would go in as charter members. The Long Beach Elks ball team put up a hard game against the Anaheimers at Redondo Sunday, but were defeated by a 10 to 8 score. It was anybody's game until the last beachite died with two men on bases. Pomona also won from Alhambra, consequently Anaheim and Pomona are tied for first place in the league, and may have to play an extra game to see which team represents the southern league in the contest for state championship. Anaheim will go to Alhambra Sunday, and another victory is expected to be annexed. Mrs. H. Lagenschulte, mother of Mrs. C. L. Head, died at her home in Upland Saturday, funeral services being held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lagenschulte has been in failing health for several months. She was 84 years of age. Officer "Tex" Choate who had been confined to his home with illness for three weeks, is able to be about again and has resumed his duties on the police force. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50 payable in advance. LOCAL NOTES Complaining of the water service given by the Brea Townsite company the board of trustees of the city of Brea has asked the railroad commission to make an investigation of the affairs of the company with the idea of determining the company's ability to provide more adequate service and make extensions. It is claimed that during the last four or five years, about once each month during the summer season, the water company has permitted the supply of water to become so low that the greater part of the city was without service. The will of Roy C. Trapp, who was murdered by Mose Gibson, has been filed, with George Trapp acting as executor. The estate is valued at $100,000, everything being left to his wife Mrs. Trapp was appointed executrix, but she requested that her brother-in-law act in her place. A letter has been received at this office from Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller of Jamestown, in which they ask to be remembered to all their old-time friends hereabout. Their son, who joined the army during the war, is still wearing the khaki, being now stationed at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, in Maryland, but has a longing in his heart for California. Marcus F. Andrade is away on his ten days vacation, having left on Monday for Elizabeth Lake where he will visit with his father. The many friends of Marcus in his former home town provided a royal welcome for him, among the features being an old-time barbecue. After spending several days in the San Fernando valley Marcus will go to the Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus returned Friday from a three months' tour through the middle states and Canada. They visited friends in Illinois, Detroit, and other points, going as far east as Toronto, returning over the Canadian Pacific to Vancouver. They had an enjoyable trip and visited many points, but found no place comparable to Anaheim. Mr. Brus has quit the lumber business, and will probably devote his time to ranching. The Anaheim high school board has purchased two new trucks to haul students from Katella, Magnolia, Loara, Cypress and Stanton to school during the coming term. Peavy & Co. of Orange were the successful bidders for one truck, their figure being $1738, and Dale & Co. of Santa Ana furinshes the other at a cost of $1470. J. J. Omelia is enjoying a visit from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Omelia of Illinois. They will return home in a couple of weeks, unless, like most easterners, they fall in love with California, and decide to make their home here. Miss Miriam Bailey of Berkeley, who has been spending several weeks with relatives in Los Angeles, was in town this week for several days. Miss Bailey is a student at the University of California, and is specializing in the Spanish language. She states there will be about 11,000 students at Berkeley this year. In her history class there are 1200 students. She left on Tuesday for Los Angeles and will go north on the President, leaving San Pedro next Sunday. Her mother, who has been visiting relatives in Los Angeles for some weeks past, left for San Francisco several days ago. Miss Bailey is a bright and vivacious young lady, and is making her mark at the university. The Great Northern, carrying the Anaheim Elks bowling team was defeated by the Los Angeles Elks in the Angel City last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon spent a couple of weeks in Yosemite, returning the latter part of the week. Joe Wagner and family are spending the hot days at Balboa, and expect to remain a couple of weeks. The Japanese fruit and vegetable man has moved out of the city hall building at the corner of Claudina and Center streets, and the room is being repaired. The annual encampment of old veterans began Tuesday at Huntington Beach, and will continue through the week. J. E. Lemen, who recently disposed of his ranch near Fullerton, has moved his family to Long Beach where they will reside for the future. Mr. Lemen thinks the beach climate will be beneficial to his health. J. E. Walter & Co. have secured a location for a branch of their establishment at Santa Ana. They have leased a portion of the building occupied by H. H. Dale. Walter & Co. handle the Mitchell and Jordan cars and the All-Work tractor. N. C. Smith will have charge of the Santa Ana branch. Belching forth a high grade of oil at the rate of 3100 barrels per hour, a new well was brought in in the Placentia field on the N. Frank Morse ranch. The well came in with a roar that could be heard a mile or more away. The pressure back of the oil sent the baller flying over the crown block and it was several minutes before the crew was able to harness the Marcus F. Andrade is away on his ten days vacation, having left on Monday for Elizabeth Lake where he will visit with his father. The many friends of Marcus in his former home town provided a royal welcome for him, aoming the features being an old-time barbecue. After spending several days in the San Fernando valley Marcus will go to the seacoast before returning here. Members of the Orange County Historical society paid a visit to Judge Richard Egan at his San Juan Capistrano home Saturday, and spent a few hours discussing ancient history with the judge. The judge's house is full of interesting relics of a past age, and his mind is stored with interesting memories of the early days of this county, consequently the visit was a profitable one for the visitors. According to a statistical report being mailed by Miss Justine Whitney, county recorder, to R. L. Riley, state real estate commissioner, at Sacramento, during the first five months of 1920 there were recorded in Orange county 4,014 deeds, 270 deeds of trust, 1,527 mortgages and 1,765 releases of mortgages. The statistics are to be incorporated in a publication to be issued by the state real estate commissioner. The report asked for deals only with the four items mentioned above. The reports show March to be the heaviest month the county recorder's office has ever had. In January there were recorded 854 deeds, 53 deeds of trust, 331 mortgages and 368 releases. In February, 762 deeds, 59 deeds of trust, 308 mortgages, 168 releases. In March, 931 deeds, 61 deeds of trust, 334 mortgages, 410 releases. In April, 793 deeds, 62 deeds of trust, 295 mortgages, 356 releases. In May, 674 deeds, 35 deeds of trust, 259 mortgages, 278 releases. 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 see to it that all the bread coming into their house is pure, wholesome and levy this year. In her history class there are 1200 students. She left on Tuesday for Los Angeles and will go north on the President, leaving San Pedro next Sunday. Her mother, who has been visiting relatives in Los Angeles for some weeks past, left for San Francisco several days ago. Miss Bailey is a bright and vivacious young lady, and is making her mark at the university. The Great Northern, carrying the congressional junketing party into the Orient, arrived at Manila last week after experiencing some of the worst storms ever encountered on the Pacific. Charley McAulay and Will Kohlenberger of this city are members of the Great Northern's crew, and this was Kohlenberger's first voyage. He probably arrived at Manila a seasoned tar. Mrs. Innes Henry and daughter Geraldine and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and two children of Santa Ana left Sunday to spend the month of August at Seal Beach. Belching forth a high grade of oil at the rate of 3100 barrels per hour, a new well was brought in in the Placentia field on the N. Frank Morse ranch. The well came in with a roar that could be heard a mile or more away. The pressure back of the oil sent the baller flying over the crown block and it was several minutes before the crew was able to harness the gusher. The Morse property is under lease to the Union Oil company and the well coming in was known as No. 1. Drilling operations began about a year ago. Oil was struck at a depth of 3180 feet, the average depth for wells in this field. The oil showed a .22 per cent gravity. Shortly after the well was brought under control it sanded up and efforts are now being made to clean out the hole. The well is about a half mile due east of the famous Chapman gusher. N. Frank Morse, owner of the property, is one of the leaders in the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce. The better we satisfy our customers the better our business grows; satisfaction is what we sell; we refund money cheerfully Exclusive Designs Special things that young men want; they're here THE smart styles we have here are designed for us; when you see them you'll like them; but if you want just that style, you'll have to get it here; Hart Schaffner 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 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 Lilly 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 smart styles we have here are designed for us; when you see them you'll like them; but if you want just that style, you'll have to get it here; Hart Schaffner & Marx new ideas. The models for young men have many very attractive features; generally speaking, the effect produced is of a slender, well-set-up figure; soft roll front, deep chested, square notch lapels. The new colors and patterns are very snappy; checks, plaids and stripes, iridescent weaves and fine values. 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! The Most Notable SALE! The Most Notable Merchandising Event of the year! See the windows for particulars Falkenstein's PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Hatch, D.D., Minister Sunday services—Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Morning sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening conference and prayer, 7:30 o'clock. JAMAICA GINGER JAGS Despite the fact that membership in the "jamaica ginger club" is apt to prove expensive, the organization is growing in popularity, according to city police officers. One man Saturday began serving a thirty-day jail sentence in connection with his arrest, for the second time, on charges of intoxication. Two other men today were $10 poorer in pocket, each, following assessment of fines by City Recorder Heathman. All three sought, and obtained, according to the police, regulation "kicks" by drink- ALASKA LAND Alexander T. Vogelsang, Acting secretary of the interior, reports that more than 1,000,000 acres of agricultural land has been surveyed in Alaska and that it may be available for entry and patent under the public domain laws. A large part of this land is within the country traversed by or tributary to the government railroad under construction. Under the coal lands leasing law, enacted in October, 1914, coal lands in the Bering river, Cook inlet, Matanuska and Nenana coal fields have been divided into leasing blocks or units, ready for sale. The two last named fields are tributary to the government railroad. New town sites have been established on the public lands along the line of the railroad and lots for business and residential purposes disposed of through the land and industrial department of the Alaskan engineering commission. in the "jamaica ginger club is up to prove expensive, the organization is growing in popularity, according to city police officers. One man Saturday began serving a thirty-day jail sentence in connection with his arrest, for the second time, on charges of intoxication. Two other men today were $10 poorer in pocket, each, following assessment of fines by City Recorder Heathman. All three sought, and obtained, according to the police, regulation "kicks" by drinking either jamaica ginger or proprietary medical preparations. One of the men fined was alleged to have been shouting and yelling to such an extent at 1115 West Second street that several women in the vicinity ran from their homes. This man, officers say, had been drinking jamaica ginger. His rampage came to an end when he took a dose of chloroform with suicidal intent, it was said. He was treated at the county hospital, and was subsequently fined $10 by Recorder Heathman. Evidence, if any were needed, of the wierd effect wrought by doses of jamaica ginger is contained in the following dispatch, received from Kansas City. "Every time a roach stuck its head from under Frank M. Lester's bed he shot at it with a high-powered rifle. He told the judge he had been drinking jamaica ginger."—Register. The Ford agency received two carloads of new cars from the factory this week, consequently several customers, who were on the waiting list, were made happy. Gerald Simpson came in Tuesday from Kingman, Arizona, to visit friends and transact business relative to the mine he is managing. The West Anaheim Country club was entertained at the home of Mrs. McAllister Friday afternoon. The ladies entered into the games planned by the hostess for the afternoon with a zest, the prize for the memory test being won by Mrs. Charles Harbeson. The hostess served delicious chicken salad, cheese sandwiches, home-made ice cream and cake. Members present to enjoy the afternoon were: Mesdames Pierce, Kincaid, Reed, Day, Meredith, Harbeson, Hunt, Fishering, Rebman, Omelia, Douglass, Wessler, Brown, Ritchie, Cornwell, Dutton, Mrs. Omelia Sr., and Marjorie Day. Tents are being erected for the accommodation of visitors on the new camping grounds near the S. P. tracks. An excellent flow of oil was struck by the Olive Petroleum Co. near the Bixby hills Wednesday. This is the first producing well brought in south of the river.