anaheim-gazette 1920-09-02

THE BOYS' SHOP FOR BOYS RETURNING TO SCHOOL SUITS $7 95 TO SCHOOL SUITS $7.95 SPECIAL VALUES Are offered in a limited number of Boys' Suits, sizes 14 to 17 yrs. only. Values that are considerably underpriced.. Good serviceable materials that will make splendid school suits. The S.Q.R. Store "The Home of Queen Quality Shoes" A new furniture store will be opened in Anaheim in a very short time, the proprietor, Mr. Loomis, coming from Enid, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Payne and son were at Laguna Beach Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Stroup and children are at home again after spending some weeks at Newport. Will Kohlenberger came home from Frisco the latter part of the week and will take a vacation before tackling the sea again. Kohlenberger accompanied the congressional junketing party across the Pacific, that is, he was a member of the crew of the Great Northern, and experienced some dirty weather on the voyage. One of the funniest comedies on the screen "What Happened to Jones," will be seen at the Fairyland Saturday night. On the same night J. Warren Kerrigan will be seen at the Grand in "The Joyous Liar". Lew Cody will appear on the screen at the Fairyland tonight in "The Beloved Cheater". This is one of the snappiest, peppiest comedy dramas of the season. Seldom, outside of the monster film spectacles, is there seen the many lavish scenes and settings which is there seen in "The Beloved Cheater." Lew Cody has endeared himself to the screen fans of the world by the finished art with which he depicts the most difficult roles. He has been acclaimed the most finished artist the screen has developed in years. Critics have classed this picture as a "perfect production. Don't miss it. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's parlors Monday morning for Mrs. Ethel Holling, who died on August 20 while visiting friends in Spokane, Wash. Rev. G. R. Messius officiated at the funeral. Mrs. Harry Pearson of Bayard, Neb., accompanied by her little daughter, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson. One of the funniest comedies on the screen "What Happened to Jones," will be seen at the Fairyland Saturday night. On the same night J. Warren Kerrigan will be seen at the Grand in "The Joyous Liar". C. P. J. Johnson and wife returned the latter part of the week from Catalina where they spent an enjoyable outing of several days. "In Search of a Sinner" is the chief attraction at the Grand this evening, with Constance Talmage in the stellar role. It is a comedy drama of love, romance, and laughter for redblooded maidens and men. The main action of the play revolves around Georgiana Chadbourne, a widow of twenty, who has been "bored to death" by three years of living with a "perfectly good man," hence her search for a sinner. The situations arising will furnish ample amusement for one evening. Ed Burtamante was in Anaheim the past week engaged in painting a house for Alec Morales. Ed has purchased a home on East 36th street in the Angel city, and is doing well in the house decorating business. Dr. F. H. Houck and family are at home again after enjoying a three months auto trip throughout the north. Col. B. T. Beale, regimental commander U. R. K. P., went down to San Diego yesterday on official duties connected with Co. 6, of that city, which is one of the units of his regiment. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's parlors Monday morning for Mrs. Ethel Holling, who died on August 20 while visiting friends in Spokane, Wash. Rev. G. R. Messius officiated at the funeral. Mrs. Harry Pearson of Bayard, Neb., accompanied by her little daughter, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson. C. F. Prince and family have returned to their home at Alamagordo, N.M., after visiting two or three weeks with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. William McCollum were in Los Angeles Sunday visiting friends. M. E. Beebe and family spent the week end at Camp Baldy. City Manager O. E. Steward and family returned Thursday from Camp Baldy where they spent two or three weeks. Mr. Steward's health is considerably improved. H. D. Polhemus and family were visiting relatives at Escondido several days last week. An abandoned Ford, No. 330,641, was found on Placentia avenue Saturday night. It had no doubt been stolen, and was brought into the police station, where it awaits its owner. Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan and Mrs. Frank Mauerhan engineered a surprise party for Mrs. J. C. Mauerhan Friday evening. The occasion being Mrs. Mauerhan's birthday. A very pleasant evening was spent with music and games, refreshments being served late in the evening. ANAHEIM GAZETTE LOCAL NOTES Through Attorneys Tipton and Callor, F. A. Maurer, of this city, is petitioning the superior court for letters of administration over the estate of his wife, Mary Maurer, who died August 17. The estate is valued at approximately $6500. John Kirby, of Anaheim, through Attorney George N. Boden, of Los Angeles has on file in the superior court an action against J. H. Stewart in which he seeks to foreclose on a promissory note for $585. The note was given by Stewart to E. L. Olmstead, Anaheim automobile dealer, who later assigned interest in the note to Kirby. The complaint alleges there is a balance of $500 due on the note. The Valencia Water company is the name of a new corporation organized in the northwestern suburbs, P. H. Kick's dairy ranch being included in the territory. Ten ranches compose the company. Attorneys are preparing the articles of incorporation now. Deep wells will be sunk to provide the water. County Sealer of Weights and Measures George McPhee is continuing his campaign against the sale in Orange county of fertilizer alleged not to come up to the requirements of the law when he swore to a complaint charging the Fruit Growers Supply company with selling dung of domestic animals as fertilizer without a statement in printing or in writing of such fact conspicuously placed on the car in which same was transported and delivered to When the Olive school opens this year, the Mexican children of the school are to be grouped together into one room. In that way, it is believed that better progress can be made by Mexican children in the lower grades than is possible when they are mixed with American children, and American children will not be held back in their work through having numerous classmates who hardly understand English. Miss Sarah Lindley of La Habra has been appointed as teacher for the new Mexican department. L. H. Stockton of Los Angeles is to be principal of Olive school, and Mrs. Belle H. Bradwell and Mrs. Geneva Wilson are to be the remaining teachers. Of the four teachers only Mrs. Wilson was in the school last year. Twenty thousand people will see the 1920 Orange county fair, "90,000,000 Products Show," to be held at Huntington Beach, October 7, 8, and 9. At least the fair committee anticipate an attendance equal to one-third of the county's population, and is preparing for that number by having 20,000 fair admission tickets printed. In addition, several thousand more tickets will be printed for free circulation among the school children, good for School Day, October 8. Nast year's fair attendance exceeded 12,000, and from the great interest being manifested in the 1920 products exposition, the fair committee looks for an attendance this year of nearly 100 per cent greater than last year's record. The First Spiritual Church of Anaheim meets in the old Plain Dealer building, corner of North Los Angeles and East Chartres streets, September 3, at 8 p.m., a lecture by Dr. James Sargeant will be given. Subject: "The Continuity of Life and the Communi- W. E. Altnow and wife are moving to Arizona. Mrs. Altnow will teach in the public schools this winter. United States Senator Thomas Sterling of South Dakota, was visiting at the home of S. C. Hartranft last week. The senator was a member of the congressional junketing party that recently visited Oriental countries. Postoffices are now authorized to accept "combination packages," addressed for delivery in Bulgaria, the local postoffice has been instructed. These packages will be subject to the same risk applicable to "combination packages" in the mails from the United States and subject to the conditions which would be applicable to each part if offered separately for mailing to Bulgaria, the "package" to be transmitted to destination in the mails containing other articles than letters and postcards. Accidental death was the verdict of the coroner's jury, which investigated the death of Candelario Escarsegee, a Mexican aged about 55 years, who was fatally injured Sunday night about 8:30 o'clock when he was struck on East Placentia avenue by a car driven by J. Collins, foreman of the Santa Fe lease. The accident occurred just outside the city limits of Fullerton. The Mexican was walking in the road. The car was going in the same direction. When it struck him he was hurled to the ground and his skull fractured by the impact. He is survived by his widow, four daughters and one son. The family lives at Placentia. County Coroner C. D. Brown conducted the inquiry: A. B. Watson, who operates the Crown Stage through this city, has County Sealer of Weights and Measures George McPhee is continuing his campaign against the sale in Orange county of fertilizer alleged not to come up to the requirements of the law when he swore to a complaint charging the Fruit Growers Supply company with selling dung of domestic animals as fertilizer without a statement in printing or in writing of such fact conspicuously placed on the car in which same was transported and delivered to the purchased thereof. The complaint was sworn to by McPhee after he had made an examination of Chicken manure sold to John Heithusen of Olive. The car was found to contain 24 tons of the alleged fertilizer and McPhee contends that 30 per cent of the contents of the car was sand. The fertilizer sold at $16.50 per ton. This is the third case in recent months in which fertilizer dealers have been called upon to face the Orange county courts. In the other two cases fines were paid by the alleged violators. Wm. Nemetz has returned to his home in this city after an absence of two years spent in Bakersfield where he was engaged in the oil refining business. George Lazzaroni is engaged at Etliwanda making grape boxes. George says many cars of grapes are being shipped to Chicago and other eastern points. The grapes are of fine quality and bring good prices. F. S. Elliott and wife of Yuma, were visiting last week with Judge Howard and family. The First Spiritual Church of Anaheim meets in the old Plain Dealer building, corner of North Los Angeles and East Chartres streets, September 3, at 8 p.m., a lecture by Dr. James Sargeant will be given. Subject: "The Continuity of Life and the Communication of Spirit." Messages by the pastor, Rev. M. A. Maxwell. A cordial welcome to all. County Treasurer J. C. Joplin received word a day or two ago that a lion was rampaging through his part of the county, consequently the guardian of the county's money turned the office over to his assistant's shoulders, grabbed a gun and went after the animal. Joplin is an old and mighty hunter, and if that lion had advance information of his coming it would probably hike for safer pastures, or follow the example of Davy Crockett's coon. W. J. Elliott has returned from a business visit to his old home in South Dakota. Harry D. Riley and Malcolm Fraser, president and secretary of the chamber of commerce, attended the meeting of Southern California commercial secretaries held at Santa Monica Saturday. The meeting was an interesting and instructive one. Numerous cracks have appeared in the asphalt pavements in town, and just what has caused them occasions speculation among some people. No doubt the recent hot spell caused the roadbed to soften and then contract causing the fissures and the heavy laden trucks no doubt did the rest. One hundred thousand dollars in greenbacks, representing a portion of the money collected by County Tax Collector, J. C. Lamb for the city of Fullerton, was turned over to City Treasurer Fred Fuller, Fullerton, and F. C. Krause, president of the First National Bank of that city Friday by Mrs. Margery Joplin, deputy county treasurer. The money was taken to Fullerton by automobile. The cash came out of the general fund of unappropriated funds from the great interest being展ented in the 1920 products exposition, the fair committee looks for an attendance this year of nearly 100 per cent greater than last year's record. A. B. Watson, who operates the Crown Stage through this city, has asked the Railroad Commission to compel Mrs. H. A. Varro to cease operating a stage line between the town of Norwalk and the State Hospital there. Watson claims that Mrs. Varro has invaded the territory of the Crown Stage. The city has secured $1900 in part payment for its orange crop on the west side 20 acre property from the Anaheim Fruit association, with more to follow, which will total about $4000. J. W. Sackett moved here several years ago with his family from Montana. He purchased five acres on what is now known as Lincoln avenue, paying five thousand dollars for the tract. Some of his neighbors thought he had been stung and told him so. He fixed up the place, and built a fine residence. Three acres have been set to oranges and Mr. Sackett prides himself by saying he thinks it is one of the very best places in town. Recently he was offered $26,000 for the place, but told the prospective purchaser the place was not for sale. Numerous cracks have appeared in the asphalt pavements in town, and just what has caused them occasions speculation among some people. No doubt the recent hot spell caused the roadbed to soften and then contract causing the fissures and the heavy laden trucks no doubt did the rest. One hundred thousand dollars in greenbacks, representing a portion of the money collected by County Tax Collector, J. C. Lamb for the city of Fullerton, was turned over to City Treasurer Fred Fuller, Fullerton, and F. C. Krause, president of the First National Bank of that city Friday by Mrs. Margery Joplin, deputy county treasurer. The money was taken to Fullerton by automobile. The cash came out of the general fund of unappropriated funds from the great interest being展ented in the 1920 products exposition, the fair committee looks for an attendance this year of nearly 100 per cent greater than last year's record. The First Spiritual Church of Anaheim meets in the old Plain Dealer building, corner of North Los Angeles and East Chartres streets, September 3, at 8 p.m., a lecture by Dr. James Sargeant will be given. Subject: "The Continuity of Life and the Communication of Spirit." Messages by the pastor, Rev. M. A. Maxwell. A cordial welcome to all. County Treasurer J. C. Joplin received word a day or two ago that a lion was rampaging through his part of the county, consequently the guardian of the county's money turned the office over to his assistant's shoulders, grabbed a gun and went after the animal. Joplin is an old and mighty hunter, and if that lion had advance information of his coming it would probably hike for safer pastures, or follow the example of Davy Crockett's coon. W. J. Elliott has returned from a business visit to his old home in South Dakota. Harry D. Riley and Malcolm Fraser, president and secretary of the chamber of commerce, attended the meeting of Southern California commercial secretaries held at Santa Monica Saturday. The meeting was an interesting and instructive one. STETSON HATS for YOUNG MEN Fall 1920 The Cheerful Influence of Finding Just the Right for YOUNG MEN Fall 1920 The Cheerful Influence of Finding Just the Right HAT WHAT a difference it makes in the way you feel if you are sure your hat looks right ON YOU. That is why we have secured such a big variety of shapes, sizes and colors in Fall Stetsons. Our taste in matching hats with individual appearance is bringing more well-dressed men to our shops every year. Stetson established quality in styles that will catch your eye. In soft felts and derbies. STETSON QUALITY MARK IN EVFRY HAT F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes "By All Means Get a Fit." One hundred thousand dollars in greenbacks, representing a portion of the money collected by County Tax Collector, J. C. Lamb for the city of Fullerton, was turned over to City Treasurer Fred Fuller, Fullerton, and F. C. Krause, president of the First National Bank of that city Friday by Mrs. Margery Joplin, deputy county treasurer. The money was taken to Fullerton by automobile. The cash came out of the general fund of unapportioned moneys collected by the county for the cities on unsecured personal property. The total amount collected for the city of Fullerton was $114,500 on a tax rate of 90 cents. The money is never turned over to the cities until the rate for the following year is fixed because of the danger of a necessity of a refund in the event the rate for the succeeding year is lowered. Recently the city of Fullerton set its tax rate for the coming year at 95 cents, a five cent increase ever last year. Senator Tom Sterling of South Dakota is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartranft of Fullerton. The senator is a cousin of Mrs. Hartranft's. He has just returned from a trip to the orient and the Philippines, where he went on a tour of investigation in company with several other statesman to learn of conditions there. The Placentia domestic water works utility has applied to the railroad commission for authority to increase its rates for water. The increase asked for is five cents per one hundred cubic feet and a minimum rate of $1.50 a month as against the present minimum of $1. For lower rent and food a-plenty Cast your vote for number twenty. 8-03-9t New Fall Merchandise Is Now Being Shown In Every Department Falkenstein's Department Falkenstein's BAND CONCERT Following is the program for the band concert to be given on the library grounds tonight: March—National Emblem—Bagley. Overture—The Pink Lady—Caryll. Baritone Solo—The Old Home Down On The Farm—Harlow—Air Varia—Mr. John Weaver. Characteristic—Cocoanut Dance—Hermann. Vocal Duet—Down The Trail To Home Sweet Home—Ball—Miss and Mr. Abbott. Folk Songs—Grand Selection—Songs From The Old Folks—Lake. Cornet Solo—Fantasia Polka—Columbia—Rollison—Mr. Warren Bradford. Star Spangled Banner—Earl Briggs—Tozler Dir. Mother Colony brand Valencias, packed by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, brought $9.55 per box on the Boston market, it was known here today. This price is said to have been the highest received by Valencias packed in this section this season. The prospects are that the Anaheim Dakota colony will soon be increased by several families. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boundy of San Jose, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shattuck of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ada Black, all old pioneer neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad in South Dakota, have been their guests the past week and have just returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Boundy stated before leaving that they were going to San Jose to dispose of their property and return here to live, while Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck stated they were going to purchase a home in Anaheim and "join the bunch". Apricot pits having proven fine road material, the city is now experimenting with walnut shells. Bishop between Walnut and Cyprus, is being coated with the shells and Flower, south of Seventeenth, Santa Ana is to be similarly treated. Mrs. Walter J. Cadman of Fullerton, was hostess at a very pretty affair when she entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon in honor of Mrs. H.F.Spottes of Fresno, formerly Miss Katherine Kreiss, who is the guest of her mother Mrs. Emma Luhring of Anaheim. Large baskets filled with yellow marigolds were used for decorations in the various rooms, the same pretty flower making an effective centerpiece for the luncheon table. The guests included Mesdames Spottes, Emma Luhring, Robert Cochran and the Misses Florence Schneider,Rose Kress and Marjory Day. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and her two children and Mrs. Strodthoff have returned from a months outing at Balboa. Mrs. E. H. Adams left yesterday afternoon, accompanied by her little son, Alva, for Willowhook, where she will be joined by uncle Pine Paschail and will continue on her way today to Mariposa county, where she will visit for a week or ten days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Paschall. On her return she will bring with her Mrs. Paschall and her son Sam, who has been spending several weeks on the Mariposa farm. She is driving her own automobile, and expects to make the trip to Mariposa in a couple of days. WHY BUY POOR BREAD The annual picnic of residents of Orange county who formerly claimed Kansas as their home state will not be held as usual on Labor Day. It has been the custom to hold the picnic at Orange county pjark, but owing to the fact that a number of other picnics are scheduled for that place on the same date it has been considered best to postpone it. E. E. Vincent is chairman of the Orange county organization and it is understood that he later will announce a date for the gathering of former residents of the sunflower state. The inventory and appraisement of the estate of Charles Wagner, who died recently at Anaheim, was filed Friday in the Superior Court and shows a valuation of $20,845.74, consisting mostly of bonds of the Anaheim Union Water company and promissory notes. The appraisers were John N. Anderson, H. A. Dlakei and W. E. McCann. Mrs. Nellie F. Wagner, the widow, is executrix of the estate. She is represented by Attorneys Tipton and Callor. A bowling league composed entirely of ladies is being organized in Anaheim. Four teams, each composed of five members will compose the league. WHY BUY POOR BREAD WHEN YOU CAN GET GOOD The Health of Your Children Depends Upon the Bread You Give Them Why 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.