anaheim-gazette 1920-09-09

The S.Q.R. Store WE will give one "Elsie Dinsmore" or Little Sister paper doll set to every little girl who visits our Ready-to-Wear Section this week. WE want every little girl in this vicinity to have one of these paper dolls. You will have a lot of fun with these paper dolls and while playing with them you can decide which of the styles you like the best, for we have real dresses in good quality ginghams just like these paper doll dresses. —Sizes 2 to 14 yrs —All colors $1.95 to $5.95 You will have a lot of fun with these paper dolls and while playing with them you can decide which of the styles you like the best, for we have real dresses in good quality ginghams just like these paper doll dresses. —Sizes 2 to 14 yrs —All colors $1.95 to $5.95 A man named Stanley lost control of his car Saturday evening on South Los Angeles street when the steering wheel refused to work and the machine collided with the big fire hydrant at the corner of Broadway. The plug was broken off and a small sized flood went down the street. The power house sent a repairing crew to the scene in a hurry to check the flow of water. The plug is of a new pattern and a duplicate will not be received for several days. Stanley reported at police headquarters and will pay for the damage. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Adams of Orange and their little son, Mr. Adams' mother and his aunt Mrs. Newton Bailey of San Diego were in town on Monday visiting with friends. E. C. Healton and family visited friends at Ventura Sunday and Monday. Dean Hasson and wife made a trip to San Diego Saturday night and spent Sunday and Monday seeing the sights. Fred Mingard, A. Lazzaroni and William Kohlenburger went to Horse-shoe Bend Monday and brought home a good bag of doves and rabbits. On June 30, 1913, there were 30,-189 government employees in the District of Columbia and 390,563 employees outside, making a total of 420,752 in all. On February 20 of the present year there were 100,110 employees in the District of Columbia and 660,000 outside, making a total of 760,110. There will be fewer after March 4, 1921. Audley J. Heather of Ohio, who is a counterpart of the picturesque "Uncle Sam", so familiar to all Amer- District of Columbia and 390,663 employees outside, making a total of 420,752 in all. On February 20 of the present year there were 100,110 employees in the District of Columbia and 660,000 outside, making a total of 760,110. There will be fewer after March 4, 1921. Audley J. Heather of Ohio, who is a counterpart of the picturesque "Uncle Sam", so familiar to all Americans, was in Anaheim last Thursday and made a speech from the library steps during the band concert. Mr. Heather is well known throughout the length and breadth of the country. In his speech he eschewed politics, but talked on Americanism and good citizenship. Rev. Dr. J. A. Leiper a minister of note in the United Presbyterian church will preach in the Presbyterian pulpit at Anaheim next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Leiper has been an advance man in his denomination and as an author has done much for the cause of righteousness. Relatives of O. J. M. Favorite, who lived in the Perris Valley before coming to Los Angeles about the first of the year are endeavoring to discover his present whereabouts. His wife is seriously ill at Anaheim. Favorite, who was in Los Angeles up to June 13 last, has not been heard of since that date, and has not called at the post-office for his mail for nearly three months. He is described as 51 years of age, five feet six inches in height, with a somewhat bald head, a heavy brown mustache and hazel eyes. The anxious relatives live at Anaheim, R. F. D., Box 187. Their telephone number is Anaheim 618-W. On Friday, October 8 the championship of the California Elks baseball leagues will be determined at Sacramento. On that day the Anaheim team, winners of the southern league pennant and victors over the pennant winners of the central league, will defeat the northern league pennant winners and capture the cup, the blue ribbon, the banner, the purse, the jack pot and all the honors that go with the state championship. A large delegation from the Anaheim lodge will accompany the boys, at least one hundred members, it is reported, having announced their intention of attending the convention and witnessing the game. The Anaheim Elks band may possibly accompany the delegation. In 1920, 394,718 pounds of different kinds of cheese were made in farm homes in the North and West as a result of the efforts of the home demonstration agents. The F. A. Hall 10-acre ranch on East street, near Orangethorpe avenue was sold last week to G. W. Bronton of Walla Walla, Wash. The consideration was $60,000 or $6,000 per acre. The ranch is in 12-year-old trees. A. B. McCord and wife have returned from a visit of some weeks in Humboldt, Lake and other northern counties of the state. Anaheim, Fullerton and other cities have been having considerable difficulty finding suitable lodgings for the out-of-town school teachers. LOCAL NOTES The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Growers Association has selected a site at West Anaheim for its new packing house which is shortly to be erected. It will be guilt just outside the city limits on property at joining the Carroll place. Increasing business makes it necessary for the association to enlarge its capacity, consequently the directors decided to operate two houses. The Yungbluth bowling team went up to Los Angeles Friday night and defeated Dad Meek's famous team in a hot contest. The Anaheim team made 2844 pins against 2725 for their opponents. Johnson of Anaheim made a total of 612 pins, an average of 204. Miss Pauline Vetter spent Sunday and Monday at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll have returned from a three weeks outing at Yellowstone Park, Crater Lake, Columbia River, and other points of interest north. C. W. White has given up his position at Falkenstein's store and is now in charge of the Variety Store in the Kroeger building. Mr. White has owned the Variety Store for some time. John H. Cook, who was so seriously injured a week ago last Sunday when a Santa Fe train struck and demolished his auto, is steadily improving and hopes soon to be out again. In an order issued by the Railroad Commission granting the Balboa In a rear-end speech in Wisconsin Saturday candidate Cox advised the soldier boys to vote as they shot for a speedy ending of the war. Congress some months ago passed a resolution declaring the war at an end, but President Wilson vetoed it thereby proclaiming that the war should continue, and Gov. Cox says that he and President Wilson are in accord on all questions. In a speech some days ago Senator Harding stated that the war would end just as soon as a republican congress can pass a resolution declaring a state of peace and a republican president can sign it. Should the soldiers take Mr. Cox at his word, therefore it appears they will vote for Harding. Wayne Goble has quit the newspaper business and entered the advertising field. On Tuesday he severed his connection with the Santa Ana Register, and is now proprietor of the Wayne Goble Advertising Service His first big job is handling publicity work for the Huntington Beach Fair. Wayne began his newspaper career in the Gazette office. His numerous friends in Anaheim will wish him success in his new field. All four of the candidates for judge of the appellate court, second division, will go on the November ballot, as neither had a majority vote in the primary election. The statement published a day or two ago that Judge William H. Thomas of this county lead all the others in the primary was erroneous. The vote with only a few precincts yet to hear from stands: Gavin W. Craig, 86,195; Lewis R. Works, 63,196; Dana R. Weller, 49,242; W. H. Thomas, 44,860. T. Tabbling of St. Paul, Minn., has been spending some days with his old time fried, Robert Wilson. Mr. Tabling was so favorably impressed with Anaheim that he is making preparations to move here. Mrs. L. J. Scobey and Mrs. Guy Allen of Akron, Ohio, came in the latter part of the week on a visit to their brother, Frank Montenyohl and family. Frank is off duty at the postoffice for a time, and is showing his sisters the sights in an automobile tour. They will visit Sequoia National Park and other points north. E. E. Knife and his wife and W. C. Clark and his wife, who sell water for irrigation purposes to five consumers near Garden Grove, will not be allowed to retire from the utility business, according to a decision just handed down by the railroad commission. The utility owners claimed that they did not have a water supply sufficient to justify their continuing in business, though there is at present no water shortage. The commission holds, in view of the fact that there is opposition to the discontinuance of the utility by the consumers installation of pumping equipment of greater capacity will help solve the problem. It was shown that the Clark and Knife wanted to use their present water supply on their own land, says a statement by the commission. Born, on Saturday, September 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vetter of East Orangethorpe avenue, a son. Daniel Carillo of Anaheim, pleaded not guilty before Justice of the Peace Cox to charges of keeping, conducting and establishing a place where alcoholic liquors are sold and to selling alcoholic liquors. He was released under Make your clothes money go farther this fall YOU'LL find that we are trying to help our customers keep down the cost of clothes by two means 1st--The best quality in clothes--Hart Schaffner & Marx goods John H. Cook, who was so seriously injured a week ago last Sunday when a Santa Fe train struck and demolished his auto, is steadily improving and hopes soon to be out again. In an order issued by the Railroad Commission granting the Balboa Island Transportation and Development Company authority to issue $4,500 of its common capital stock and $12,000 of bonds the Commission directs that the issues shall not be made until the company has obtained the proper franchises under which to operate a ferry between Balboa, Orange county, and Balboa Island. It was claimed by the company that by reason of a contract between the company and the city of Newport Beach the proposed ferry was a municipal enterprise. The Commission, however, ruled that it was a public utility and ordered that the company should submit its franchises for the approval of the Commission. Mrs. Anna Gow entertained a select number of her friends last Tuesday evening at her home on Rose street. The event was in honor of her engagement to Lieut. C. W. James, son of Dr. William James of Los Angeles. Fullerton delegates will have a special sleeping car for their journey to the national encampment of the G.A.I.T. at Indianapolis and sixteen persons have already made reservations through O. V. Knowlton. The car leaves here September 16 for Los Angeles, where it goes over the Salt Lake to Omaha and thence to Indianapolis without change. It is expected that a full carload will leave Fullerton for the trip. Jacob Lakeman and William Renner have purchased the grocery department of the George B. Peck store at the corner of Lemon and Center streets. Both these gentlemen are experienced grocerymen. Mr. Lakeman was formerly owner of the East Center street grocery store now owned by G. O. Payne, and Mr. Renner has been connected with that store for fifteen years. Mrs. Max Nebelung entertained the Wednesday Whist Club at her home on East Sycamore last week. The tournament was played at three tables and at the close of the game Mrs. Wade Quarton was awarded the first prize, Mrs. Detrich second and Mrs. Backs third. A dainty collation was served and a jolly social hour enjoyed by those present who included Meadames R. H. Seale, F. Mickle, Herman Barks, C. Martin, E. R. Lurck, W. P. Quarton, Wade Quarton, W. J. Jewell, A. Louis Kroeger and Thos. Detrich. THANKS TO THE VOTERS Editor Gazette: Permit me through the columns of your paper to express my thanks to the many voters who supported my candidacy at the primary election of last Tuesday. By their votes the electorate of the Third Supervisorial District showed their endorsement of my past work tomers keep down the cost of clothes by two means 1st--The best quality in clothes--Hart Schaffner & Marx goods 2nd—The lowest possible prices for such quality. We've marked our pricces for fall as "close to the bone" as we can possibly go. We're going to do our part in that respect. We expect that we'll break about even on some of these goods The main thing is that you'll get the kind of quality that gives long service; that will make your clothes money go farther than ever F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes "By All Means Get a Fit." THANKS TO THE VOTERS Editor Gazette: Permit me through the columns of your paper to express my thanks to the many voters who supported my candidacy at the primary election of last Tuesday. By their votes the electorate of the Third Supervisorial District showed their endorsement of my past work as supervisor, and expressed confidence in me as to the future. I shall make a strong endeavor to faithfully safeguard the interests of our district in all measures pertaining to it, and hope to merit the confidence of the citizens of the district in the future, as I believe I have in the past. Again thanking the voters of the Third District for the confidence they have again shown in me and my conduct of the office, I am Very truly, WM. SCHUMACHER, Supervisor Third District. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Philadelphia and Chartree streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank building, rooms 304 and 305; open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sundays and legal holidays, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. The public is cordially welcome. For lower rent and food a-plenty Cast your vote for number twenty. 8-03-9t SEPTEMBER SALE of HOUSE FURNISHINGS Starts Friday Blankets, Comforts, Sheets, Cases, Spreads Draperies At the Lowest Prices of the year Falkenstein's At the Lowest Prices of the year Falkenstein's PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services next Sunday. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Morning sermon by Rev. Dr. J. H. Leiper of the United Presbyterian church, 11:00 a.m. Y.P.S.C.E. at 6:30 p.m. Evening sermon by the pastor 7:30. SOIL DEMONSTRATION Six Field Meetings By Farm Bureau, September 15, 16, and 17. A series of soil demonstrations under the auspices of the Orange County Farm Bureau will be conducted by Prof. J. W. Nelson and Farm Advisor Wahlberg over the county Sept. 15, 16, and 17. Prof. Nelson is soil expert of the College of Agriculture. In these field meetings the actual soil conditions in the community will be examined and discussed. The solis the basis of our crop production. Irrigation, fertilization, liming, drainage, and general soil handling will be discussed. As these will be one of the important demonstrations of the season, no farmer should miss going to at least one meeting. The following schedule of dates will be carried out: Tustin, Wednesday Sep. 15, 10 a.m. Anaheim, Wed. Sep. 15, 1:30 p.m. Garden Grove, Wed. Sep. 15, 4 p.m. El Modena, Thursday Sep. 16 10 a.m. Cypress, Thursday Sep. 16, 2 p.m. Capistrano, (Center) Sep. 16, 8 p.m. La Habra, Friday, Sep. 17, 10 a.m. Harper, (Center) Fri., Sep. 17, 8 p.m. The exact locations of the demonstrations in the various communities will be announced later. FULLERTON FARM CENTER The Fulerton Farm Center will have its first fall meeting next Friday night, Sept. 10th at the City Hall. Mr. Hartranft, president of the Center, has scheduled a discussion of co-operative marketing for this meeting. What will Fullerton do at the County Fair is to be decided that night. Does Fullerton want to fall in line with other communities in the showing of agricultural products? The Standardization of Barnyard fertilizers will be discussed by Dr. S. S. Twombly. This is a question of much importance to the citrus grower. A report will be given of the meeting of the Farm Fertilizer Committee. All farmers of Fullerton are invited to attend. The ladies are especially invited to accompany their husbands. BAND CONCERT Program For The Band Concert To Be Given At The Library Grounds Tonight. March—Royal Decree—English. (Dedicated to K. L. King, Bandmaster Sells Floto Shows). Overture—Hungarian Fantasia—Tobani. Popular—a) Whispering—(b) In September. Trio—Two Little Bulfinches—Kling (2 Clarinets and Piccolo)—Polka. Selection—Southern Stars—Mahl. Patrol—Comique—Hindley. Star Spangled Banner. WHY BUY POOR BREAD WHEN YOU CAN GET GOOD The Health of Your Children Depends Upon the Bread You Give Them BOUNTIES TO EX-MARINES According to instructions received from Headquarters at Washington by Major J. C. Fegan, Officer in charge of Marine Corps Recruiting at 6th and Main Sts., Los Angeles, Ex-Marines may now re-enlist and have the privilege of choosing their own station. They will also receive bounties of from $60.00 to $500.00, according to the rank at last discharge. Bounties range from two months' pay for a two year enlistment, three months' pay for a three year enlistment, to four months' pay for a four year enlistment. This special enlistment period closes November 17, 1920. This new inducement is interesting may Ex-Marines who have been out of the service over four months which, ordinarily, would preclude a man's receiving any bonus for re-enlisting. In addition to this, a great majority of the men in the free educational courses offered at the Marine Corps are eagerly grasping the opportunity afforded them by the Marine Corps Institute and by correspondence. Most of the schools in the county will open next Monday, but the Anaheim city schools will be delayed one week, owing to the new Central building not being ready for occupancy. Twenty additional teachers have been employed in the county this year. 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. 1t RUSH ORDERS for Layne & Bowler Pumps being accepted. Prompt deliveries. No delays. 3t WANTED — To board girls, 6 to 11 years; best of schools and good home. Terms on application. 233 W. Commonwealth avenue, Fullerton. 1t WANTED — Carpenters; long job; wages, $1.00 per hour. Apply, new building, high school, Fullerton. 1t Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance.