anaheim-gazette 1920-08-26

BOYS' School Clothes' At 10 per cent 20 per cent Reduction Mothers are urged to avail themselves of this annual opportunity to buy High Grade School Suits at REDUCED PRICES $12.50 Suits for $10.00 15.00 “ 12.00 18.50 “ 14.80 22.50 “ 17.85 Our Boys Department has an especially large stock from which suitable selections may be easily made. Big boys long pants high school suits Our Boy's Department has an especially large stock from which suitable selections may be easily made. Big boys long pants high school suits are included. The S.Q.R. Store "The Home of Queen Quality Shoes" Godfrey Stock and family returned Saturday from San Francisco where they visited a couple of weeks with Lieutehant and Mrs. Rinehold Stock and their new baby. With the high record mark in its membership growth—an increase that has no equal in the annals of Elkdom, with the costliest and most beautiful temple of any lodge of its size in the world under construction, and with the baseball championship of California lying on ice at Sacramento waiting for them to come and take possession of the victory banner, members of Anaheim lodge, B. P. O. E—the baby lodge—may be excused for having a mild attack of swellhead. Of course they will have to play a game or two of ball with some team from the north before the banner is delivered to them, but it is only a matter of form. All baseball aggregations look alike to them. A large crowd attended the opening dance of the Uniform Rank, Knight of Pythias; at Columbia Gardens last Wednesday evening. The knights will hold a dance there every two weeks while the summer weather prevails. Monday night the Yeoman lodge gave a dance at the gardens. Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Mrs. A. A. Perdomo and Miss Elizabeth Kuchel went down to Huntington Beach Sunday to hear Evangelist Brown. Hon. Walter Eden, candidate for Viola Dana in "The Willow Tree," will be given at the Grand theater tonight. This picture tells a love story of special interest to women. It concerns a woman's sacrifice for the man she loved, and the subject has been superbly handled by star, director and producer. "The Willow Tree" was the dramatic sensation of a season when it was first produced on Broadway by Cohan & Harris, and in its translation to the screen the beautiful fantasy of the play has been improved. Duke Kratz is visiting in town, meeting many friends. Duke served in Uncle Sam's army and navy for five years. The municipality of Fullerton will require the sum of $185,807.60 to operate the city government for the fiscal year 1920-1921, it became known last week. To secure this amount, a raise in the city tax will be necessary. Last year the tax rate was lowered from $1 to 90 cents, but a city ordinance prevents a raise of more than 6 cents in any one year. The budget is divided as follows: General fund $110,357.60; bonded indebtedness $17,-100; sewer disposal $36,350; park maintenance $15,000; library fund $7,000. The state supreme court will not reopen the so-called Seal Beach red light abatement cases, in which two cafes at that resort were ordered closed. District Attorney West received word that the petition of the respective defendants, "Doc" Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Mrs. A. A. Perdomo and Miss Elizabeth Kuchel went down to Huntington Beach Sunday to hear Evangelist Brown. Hon. Walter Eden, candidate for the republican nomination for senator from the 39th district, was in town from Santa Ana Saturday meeting with his numerous friends here. Mr. Eden is the present assemblyman from Orange county, but aspires to a seat in the upper house. He is a man of brilliant attainments and is qualified in every respect for the position. As he has only one republican and no democratic opponent, the senatorial contest will be decided at the primary next Tuesday. H. A. Walker, who has resided in Fullerton for the past two years, has invented an auto brake which is said to be a wonder and the best yet invented. He formerly worked at the Sitton garage, but recently went into the welding business for himself in the John Gardiner shop. He formerly resided in Idaho and got his idea of the necessity for more adequate brakes while riding over the mountains of that state. He has filed letters of patent on his invention. He has formed a corporation known as the Walker Brake company, and A. H. Dunlap and John E. Fisher, both of that city, are associated with him. The brake will be given a tryout on the Mt. Wilson road, at which time noted auto men and manufacturers of Los Angeles and other points will be present. The state supreme court will not re-open the so-called Seal Beach red light abatement cases, in which two cafes at that resort were ordered closed. District Attorney West received word that the petition of the respective defendants, "Doc" Smith, et al., and Bay side Land company, et al., for a hearing before the supreme court had been denied. Cafe operated by the defendants were ordered closed one year under a judgment issued by the Orange county superior court about a year ago. This judgmen was confirmed by the court of appeals of the second division of the second appellate district. A petition for a rehearing was denied by the supreme court. The action of the supreme court blocks the final legal move for the defendants and brings the case to a close. State Treasurer Friend W. Richardson was in town a few hours Wednesday, accompanied by Editor Craemer of Orange. Mr. Richardson and his family are spending the summer at Long Beach, and he came over to renew acquaintances with his Orange county friends. Mrs. Marian Swartz died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Zeppenfeld Friday evening after a short illness. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's Monday afternoon, Rev. G. R. Messias being in charge. Mrs. Swartz is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grewco of Brea and three sisters, Mrs. Zeppenfeld, Mrs. W. W. Davis and Miss Esther Grewco. LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Marie Maurer, wife of Fred Maurer, dide at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. C. Spoerl Tuesday evening of last week. Owing to failing health she went to the home of her sister two weeks ago. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's chapel Friday afternoon, Rev. H. G. Schlmetzer having charge. Mrs. Maurer had been a resident of Anaheim forty-three years. Besides her husband she leaves a brother, H. C. Gade of Seal Beach and a sister, Mrs. Spoerl of this city. Dr. M. M. Menges; Fullerton dentist, and party have just returned from a very pleasant trip up around San Francisco and vicinity, in his new Studebaker motor car. The trip was made via the inland route through Bakersfield, Eresno, Porterville, returning on the coast highway. Dr. Menges reports the roads to be in very good condition with few exceptions, where detours were necessary owing to road repairs. Dr. Menges is very proud of his new car. The whole trip was a continual round of pleasure. The car averaged better than seventeen miles per gallon of gasoline, used no lubricating oil and only one quart of water on the whole trip. This was indeed an economical trip. Mrs. Menges delights in the comfortable cushions, and the power and ease in which the car handles on all kinds of roads. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McGavron and Leo McGavron and wife spent last week at Seven Oaks. Northern end farmers have been An addition is being built to the packing house of the Anaheim Walnut Growers association, in order to increase the capacity of the plant. Improvements will also be added. The plant will be completed in time to take care of the new walnut crop. Corcoran and Cadman are offering their fifty-acre ranch at Fullerton for sale, and the figure they are asking is extremely low considering the price of land in this section. Description and particulars are given in an ad on the eighth page of this paper. Mrs. W. T. Alling, Clyde Alling and Earl Alling left the first of the week for a visit to friends in Minnesota. Mrs. Alling will remain indefinitely in the northern state. Mrs. J. R. Holverson died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. M. Skinner on Orangethorpe avenue. Funeral services were held Monday at McAulay's chapel in Fullerton. Mrs. Holverson had made her home with her daughter for the past two years. The Elks band will accompany members of the lodge to Santa Monica tonight, and in consequence tre weekly concert at the library grounds was given last night. Permits have been issued for the erection of more than a hundred residences since the first of January, and yet it is necessary to set up tents in order to house the people who want to live in this city. Verily, Anaheim is growing. Lawrence Sutherland and Miss Dorothy Schurr were married at the home of the bride's parents on Whittler Heights Friday evening, Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, father of the groom, The case of the Birch oil company, et al., vs. County of Orange, an action to recover taxes paid under protest, in which judgment was entered by the superior court pending the plaintiff's motion for a change of venue, and which has been appealed to the state supreme court, has been transferred by the supreme court to the first appellate district, division No. 1, for an opinion. This district court sits in San Francisco. Miss Lillian Clabaugh has returned to Jerome, Arizona, where she will again teach school. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Rose Clabaugh, who has secured a clerkship in that city. The California State Band of Oakland, rolled in yesterday in a truck and gave a concert last night in conjunction with the Anaheim Elks Band at the library grounds. The Oakland band has traveled throughout the entire state and is a famous musical organization. Miss Edythe Simpson came down from Los Angeles and visited this week with the family of her uncle, G. M. Simpson. Miss Simpson is principal of a school in Los Angeles. The August meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce was postponed because of the death of the wife of Dr. Lester Keller, president of the organization. Mrs. Keller died about midnight Monday night, at the Snata Ana hospital, at the age of 60 years. The meeting was scheduled for last night at Anaheim. Prof. J. A. Clayes and wife are leaving this week for an auto trip to the north, during which they will visit at Sacramento, San Francisco, Stock- Help our customers keep down the cost of clothes THAT'S our policy for fall. We're doing it by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McGavren and Leo McGavren and wife spent last week at Seven Oaks. Northern end farmers have been anxious to get a branch office of the farm bureau established in their vicinity as a matter of convenience and proximity. The directors of the county farm bureau will consider a central location for such an office, Fullerton being the more likely place. To start with desk room will be sufficient, it having been suggested by some northerners that all needed space would be volunteered by some progressive firm or bank. Certain hours of the week will be scheduled for the office. Calls from farmers of Fullerton, La Habra, Yorba Linda and Buena Park will no doubt increase with this added accommodation. The matter will be under further consideration at the next directors meeting. Officer Andrade fined a number of boys 15 cents each for leaving their bicycles parked before the entrance to the Fairyland theater in violation of the new parking ordinance. The fine was not very heavy, but the kids will probably remember the affair. Miss Ruth Chamberlain has gone to Chicago where she will attend a college during the coming term. Lawrence Sutherland and Miss Dorothy Schurr were married at the home of the bride's parents on Whittler Heights Friday evening, Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, father of the groom, performing the ceremony. The young couple will reside on East Center street, this city, on their return from their honeymoon. Judge Phil Swing of El Centro, candidate for the republican nomination for congress, stopped off in this city Saturday on his way home from the north. The judge finds the republicans pretty solidly lined up throughout the district, and is confident that the next representative from the eleventh district will be a republican named Swing. Ex-trustee George W. Hamler still thinks the city should set its Stanton ranch to Valencias, and get some of the big money that is being pocketed by orange growers. If his idea had provailed when he was a member of the board some years ago the city would now have a property worth at last $300,000, and would be drawing an income from it sufficient to pay the expenses of government. Mr. Hamler advocates putting the 73 acres in oranges now, and reap the reward of a wise investment in future years. Prof. J. A. Clayes and wife are leaving this week for an auto trip to the north, during which they will visit at Sacramento, San Francisco, Stockton and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff returned from their visit to the north some days ago. Mrs. Neff has so far recovered from the injuries which she sustained in an auto accident that she is able to get about with the aid of crutches. Representatives of Anaheim post, American Legion, went down to San Diego Sunday to attend the state convention held in that city the first of the week. The autos passing through here Sunday bearing Legion boys and their friends to San Diego formed a continuous procession for some hours. With the owners of 1800 acres of land in the Brookhurst section signed to pay their proportionate cost per acre of legal proceedings, the residents of that community are determined to fight the proposed laying of pipe along Magnolia street to carry sewage from the Fullerton septic tanks to a 100-acre tract upon which it is proposed to dump the surplus. A largely attended meeting of ranchers in the district was held Monday night at Orangethorpe avenue. A committee previously appointed to make an investigation of possible action to prevent Fullerton carrying the sewage to the 100-acre tract reported that it had consulted Attorney Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana. He advised that they could do nothing to prevent the holding of the proposed election to annex a shoe string strip, over which it is proposed to lay the pipe line, but that installation of the pipe line could be prevented. He advised that he had a scheme by which he could block the laying of the line. The scheme was not disclosed by the committee because it might put the "enemy" wise. In view of the fact that the election cannot be blocked, the community will take no further action in this matter and will await the opportunity for legal proceedings to halt Fullerton in the work of putting down the line. Help our customers keepdownthecost of clothes THAT'S our policy for fall. We're doing it by keepdownthecost of clothes THAT'S our policy for fall. We're doing it by having nothing but good quality—such quality as you'll find in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. And by selling on the narrowest margins ever attempted— You can save here —money back if you don't think so F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes "By All Means Get a Fit." proposed to lay the pipe line, but that installation of the pipe line could be prevented. He advised that he had a scheme by which he could block the laying of the line. The scheme was not disclosed by the committee because it might put the "enemy" wise. In view of the fact that the election cannot be blocked, the community will take no further action in this matter and will await the opportunity for legal proceedings to halt Fullerton in the work of putting down the line. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of E. Cypress and N. Claudina Rev. C. B. Hatch, D.D., pastor Sunday Services — Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Sermon by the pastor at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening conference and prayer meeting at 7:30. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Santa Ana, California Enrollments now active for our fall term. We can train you in a few months for a good position paying from $75 to $150 a month. The demand for our graduates was never so great. Salaries were never so high. We cannot fill half the positions placed at our disposal. We MUST have more students this year to keep the wheels of business moving. Ask today for our FREE catalogue. J. W. McCormac, President. Edward Graham Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward, who is well and favorably known in this city, was married in Los Angeles on Saturday to Miss Marjorie Fermeau Obear, a charming young lady of that city. Many friends in this city convey congratulations to the happy couple. The Royal Society Package Goods FOR THE FALL SEASON Are Now Ready! By far the handsomest line we have ever presented See the window display Falkenstein's See the window display Falkenstein's FAIRYLAND THEATRE SUNDAY AND MONDAY The Valley of Tomorrow with William Russell GRAND THEATRE SUNDAY AND MONDAY Jack London’s famous story Burning Daylight TITTMAN-BRUNNER A whole hearted soul affair in which the blossoms of Switzerland sweetly combined with the fragrance of Southern California was staged at the charming home of Mr. and Mrs. Kistler on Olive road to honor the newly-weds after a firmly tied knot in St. Boniface’s church. The culinary experience of France and South California was represented and a feature to be remembered was the floating of a flower bud in each glass symbolizing rich colors and splendid hues, that the printed word could never find, it has painted a background for the romance and tragedy—the villainy and valor, the stirring mystery and the startling surprise. That is the call of the north—and everybody answers it! Now playing the opening engagement at Pantages’ beautiful new theater. Adults 25c, 35c, 50c; Children 15c; Prices plus war tax. WHY BUY POOR BREAD WHEN YOU CAN GET GOOD A whole hearted soul affair in which the blossoms of Switzerland sweetly combined with the fragrance of Southern California was staged at the charming home of Mr. and Mrs. Kistler on Olive road to honor the newly-weds after a firmly tied knot in St. Boniface's church. The culinary experience of France and South California was represented and a feature to be remembered was the floating of a flower bud in each glass symbolizing friendship, which had blossomed out full in the open flower floating in the glass of the bride and bridegroom. The center of the table decoration was a heart of white and pink geranium blossoms on green with a bowl of carnations. The bride and groom rendered duets of Tyrolian songs which were very appropriate to the occasion and enjoyed by those present, who were Mr. and Mrs. E. Tittman, Mrs. Welnberg, Miss Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Turck, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kistler. AT THE FAIRYLAND "The Courage of Marge O'Doone" is the name of the picture given at the Fairyland tongiht. It is a story of the call to the north, and a clarion call it is that this splendid, vigorous story of the frozen northland sends out from the screen after being picturized and made into a superb, big special photodrama production. The magic of the motion picture turns the warm and glowing pages of a masterly story into a pulsing, living drama, whose sheer charm and realism carries one away to that vast white country "up there," with all its grim glory and grandeur. It breathes the breath of life into the staunch and sturdy men and the courageous and beautiful women of this story. And in the Jeep WHY BUY POOR BREAD WHEN YOU CAN GET GOOD The Health of Your Children Depends Upon the Bread You Give Them We should a housewife buy an inferior quality of bread for her household when she can get the best at the same price? Breed is the staff of life and the most important article of diet, therefore you should be particular in seeing that your bread is pure, wholesome and well baked. 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. FARM WANTED — Wanted, to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale. Must be priced right. Write, L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill. RUSH ORDERS for Layne & Bowler Pumps being accepted. Prompt deliveries. No delays. WANTED — To board girls, 6 to 11 years; best of schools and good home. Terms on application. 233 W. Commonwealth avenue, Fullerton. WANTED — Carpenters; long job; wages, $1.00 per hour. Apply, new building, high school, Fullerton.