anaheim-gazette 1920-10-28

THE LITTLE MAN naturally desires clothes that give him a regular boy's look. He wants clothes that fit pleasingly—that are styled along the newest lines. And of greatest importance, he wants clothes that are built to withstand the strain of "rough and tumble" play time. He finds all these desirable features in EXTRA GOOD CLOTHES for BOYS A fine selection of all Boys' wdisplay. Boys! Invite your mother a and when you bring them here tell value, $12.00 to $25.00 earables for fall and winter now onnd dad to view this exhibition—them about the fine Xtra Good suit The S.Q.R. Store "The Store with the Goods" Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. Henry Hey city Monday on bus Saturday night luce of the entertainment the evening is a da hall. Drilling by the Or troleum is now at f ing a little slow on hard conglomerate. The Union Oil Con 1 brought in a month rels is holding stead and is one of the w RichfieldPlacentia dis Ford property the Pet ment company is ma to drill Bradford Is putting the rota Bradford No. 3 is cement to test wat ford 5 is drilling in feet. Braford Bres up to start drilling. Notice was given office of Elmer B. lector of internal re for receipt of paym for the month of and Saturday, Octo also Monday, Novem last day of October day, any payments day, November 1, current instead of penalty will attach A bid of $24,775.3 ment of Euclid av street, in the tair B. R. Ford, was by the board of su bids of Wells and Steele Finley definitely rejected A fine selection of all Boys' walt Disney. Boys! Invite your mother and when you bring them here tell value, $12.00 to $25.00 earables for fall and winter now ond dad to view this exhibition—them about the fine Xtra Good suit. The S.Q.R. Store "The Store with the Goods" Mrs. Helmsen spent the past week in Riverside the guest of Mrs. Doty. Mr. and Mrs H. O. Henderson were in San Francisco last week attending the grand lodge Eastern Star. Mrs. Gerald E. Ward, Mrs. Edward G. Ward and Mr. Charles B. Ward drove over from Fontana on Sunday for a brief visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bradley of Riverside were visiting John Brunworth and family the first of the week. Henry Kroeger, Mrs. Bradley's father, accompanied them home. Jack Jentges of Garden Grove, was badly beaten up Tuesday morning by a man named Whiteside, because of evidence Jentges had given in a suit in superior court. A bystander who interfered was also badly beaten by Whiteside. A warrant for his arrest was sworn out. The joint conference on harbor development will again meet in this city on Friday, Nov. 5. The meeting will be held at the Methodist White Temple, the visitors being entertained by the Ladies Aid and the Chamber of Commerce. Two hundred fifty out-of-town persons are expected to be present, among them being some of the leading business men in Southern California. Roy K. Harland, truck driver for the Union Oil company, saved his life by promptly springing from his truck Tuesday afternoon when the tank was struck by a Santa Fe train at the Broadway crossing. Harland drove onto the track just in time to be caught by a train which was backing up. He declares the wigwag was not wagging and he did not hear the engine whistle. The truck and tank was demolished, but the driver was only alightly injured. Frank Maver is once more in the Exchange Furniture store, having accepted a position there. Judge J. S. Howard returned the first of the week from Gilman Hot Springs, where he spent several days taking the waters. Drilling by the Orange County Pecany is now getting down deep enough to be of interest. At 3000 feet this well is in sandy brown shale and showing oil in considerable quantity. Leo Sheridan and Joe Wagner returned on Saturday afternoon from Imperial Valley, where they spent several days shooting ducks. They report a way up time, ducks plentiful and rare sport baggin' em. Hon. James D. Phelan, United States senator from California, and candidate for re-election on the democratic ticket, spoke to a good audience on the library grounds Friday afternoon. His talk was principally on the Japanese question. Senator Phelan and his opopnent, Mr. Shortridge, stand alike on this question. John and Arch Hawkins and Ted Kuchel played with U. S. C. freshmen against San Diego at Bovard field on Saturday afternoon. The southerners were taken into camp by a score of 48 to 0. The boys expect to leave today for Stanford to grapple with the freshmen eleven at that point on next Saturday. Following the game they will witness the clash between Stanford and Oregon at Bovard field. Last Saturday the U. S. C. varsity eleven defeated Oxy 46 to 7. Mrs. Minnie C. Renner, one of the old time residents of this city, died at her home on South Los Angeles street Sunday night after an illness of only a few hours. She was the wife of Oscar Renner and mother of O. H. Renner of the S. Q. R. store, William E. E. Renner of the Lakeman-Renner Roy K. Harland, truck driver for the Union Oil company, saved his life by promptly springing from his truck Tuesday afternoon when the tank was struck by a Santa Fe train at the Broadway crossing. Harland drove onto the track just in time to be caught by a train which was backing up. He declares the wigwag was not wagging and he did not hear the engine whistle. The truck and tank was demolished, but the driver was only slightly injured. The identity of the woman found wandering at Fullerton by City Marshal Vernon Meyers, of that city, and who was taken to the county hospital, has been established. She is Mrs. Minnie Lentz, 67 years of age and recently returned from the East. Mrs. Lentz's mental condition was returned to normal today and she was recovering from the effects of having been for several days without food or shelter. Officials at the county hospital were inclined not to place credence in her story that he son had threatened her life. Mrs. Lentz formerly lived on a 15-acre orange ranch near Anaheim. Five hundred and fourteen loaves of bread each two ounces under the weight required by law, were confiscated at Santa Ana Saturday by George McPhee, County Sealer of Weights and Measures. The loaves were distributed among the Salvation Army Home, the County Hospital, the Juvenile Home and the Day Nursery. Two companies, one of Santa Ana and one of Los Angeles, made the bread, but this was their first offense and the charge of selling short weight bread was not pressed on their promise to hereafter conform to the legal standard of twenty-four ounces per loaf. Mrs. Minnie C. Renner, one of the old time residents of this city, died at her home on South Los Angeles street Sunday night after an illness of only a few hours. She was the wife of Oscar Renner and mother of O.H. Renner of the S.Q.R. store, William E.E. Renner of the Lakeman-Renner store, and Albert Renner. Mrs. Renner was born in Germany, but has been a resident of Anaheim for thirty-three years. She was one of the best known and most highly esteemed ladies in the city and her death brought sorrow to many. Mrs. Renner was apparently in good health early in the evening, but was stricken shortly after supper and died a few hours later. She was seventy years of age. Edward Hammil, an employee of the Fullerton Oil company, was instantly killed at noon Monday at one of the company's leases on the Travis lease, five miles east of Richfield. His skull was crushed by being struck by the crank of a belt wheel. He was thirty-five years of age and leaves a wife, residing at Placentia. He was expecting to become a father. In company with other members of the force Hammil was sitting in the engine room eating lunch. He was seated near the big belt wheel, to which is attached a crank for use in adjusting the belt. The machinery was started up unexpectedly by a member of the force and the first revolution of the wheel carried death to Hammil. Coroner C.D.Brown was notified of the accident and will make an investigation. The body was taken to the McAulay undertaking parlors at Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lake and Mr., and Mrs. Henry Heyling were in the city Monday on business. Saturday night is Hallowe'en. One of the entertainments arranged for the evening is a dance at Pressel's hall. Drilling by the Orange County Petroleum is now at 500 feet, with going a little slow on account of the hard conglomerate. The Union Oil Company's Morse No. 1 brought in a month ago at 1400 barrels is holding steadily at that figure and is one of the wonder wells of the Richfield Placentia districts. On the Bradford property the Petroleum Development company is making preparations to drill Bradford No. 1 deeper, and is putting the rotary back at 3994. Bradford No. 3 is drilling out the cement to test water at 3145. Bradford 5 is drilling in hard sand at 1000 feet. Braford Bres. No. 5 is rigging up to start drilling. Notice was given Tuesday that the office of Elmer B. Burns, deputy collector of internal revenue, will be open for receipt of payment of excise taxes for the month of September, Friday and Saturday, October 29 and 30, and also Monday, November 1. Owing to the last day of October falling on Sunday, any payments received on Monday, November 1, will be considered current instead of delinquent and no penalty will attach it was announced. A bid of $24,776.35 for the improvement of Euclid avenue and Broad street, in the third road district, by B. R. Ford, was practically accepted by the board of supervisors when the bids of Wells and Bressler, $25,241.83 and Steele Finley, $35,112.92, were definitely rejected. Ford's bid was SUPPOSING Supposing you were to pass on to the beautiful tale of somewhere and as you pass through the "Pearly Gates" you were confronted by a "For Sale" sign on every unoccupied space, would that be heaven? If God made heaven and earth and his law governs both, then by what moral right may man hold land that he does not use, and by so doing deprive God's children from their rightful heritage, which is the land? Vote YES on Amendment Number 20. It will help loosen the clutches of the land profiteer and is the first big step toward the brotherhood of man. The Vote YES on Amendment Number 20 means more farms and more homes. [Remember. God means Justice and we cannot secure Justice with high priced foods and high rents. Secure low rents and food a-plenty by voting YES on Number 20.]—Adv. Referendum Two. November Two. Vote Yes, You. Cypress district will not join with the Magnolia, Centralla and Savannah school districts in the consolidation plan which was carried in the latter three districts in an election Saturday afternoon. Citizens of Cypress are glad that they will not lose their school building by joining the consolidation of districts but will be able to maintain a separate school. Magnolia, Centralla and Savannah will merge. Returns from the election have been received from three of the four districts voting. Savannah district favored consolidation, voting 24 to 1 for the proposition. Centralla voted 25 for and 18 against the measure. Cypress voted 44 against and 14 for the measure. Walter Furry arrested on a vagrant charge after having been released but two weeks ago after having served time in the county jail on a similar charge, was found guilty and sentenced to six months in the county jail by Justice John B. Cox. Justice Cox insisted on clipping Furry's scraggly beard himself about two months ago when Furry first appeared before him. This time Justice Cox stated on sentencing Furry that he believed Furry's beard was the motivating reason for Furry's "oneryness and shiftlessness", and ordered Deputy Sheriff Lacy to see that Furry is kept clean shaven during his six months' confinement in the jail. Cox is inclined to believe that this is the real remedy and that it will brace Furry up so that he will at least have strength enough to get out of the county when released next time. However, the Justice was taking no chances with his ideas, as the six months' sentence indicated. Mrs. Dorcas Neff Findlay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Neff of this city an wife of Charles Findlay died in a hospital at San Diego Monday night. She was taken to the hospital to undergo an operation, and failed to recover after the operation. Besides her husband she leaves a three-year-old son and ten-months-old daughter. Noticing flames through the second story window of a Jap rooming house on North Los Angeles street Sunday evening, Billy Lake turned in an alarm The department found a bed blazing. Nobody could tell how the fire originated, but it is presumed some Jap was smoking in his bed. Postmasters have been notified that the parcel post service to Hungary has been resumed after being suspended since June. Ordinary and registered packages, up to a weight limit of eleven pounds, will be accepted at the postage rate of twelve cents a pound in The Big Issue IT'S the cost of living. Maybe you can vote it down; we don't know. You'll find that part of it which applies to Saturday afternoon. Citizens of Cypress are glad that they will not lose their school building by joining the consolidation of districts but will be able to maintain a separate school. Magnolia, Centralia and Savannah will merge. Returns from the election have been received from three of the four districts voting. Savannah district favored consolidation, voting 24 to 1 for the proposition. Centralla voted 25 for and 18 against the measure. Cypress voted 44 against and 14 for the measure. No returns have been received from Magnolia, but this district is said to have voted for consolidation by a big majority. Wednesday morning, at St. Beni-face church, Miss Angeline Kraemer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, became the bride of Edward P. Backs of Anaheim, Rev. Father Brown officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Geraldine Kraemer, and Edwin Miller was the groom's best man. The bride wore a beautiful costume of brown Panne velvet, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, Cecil Brunner roses and orchids. Her sister wore Copenhagen blue velvet, with hat to match the suit, and carried a bouquet of malden hair fern and coral rose buds. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Kraemer home, after which Mr. and Mrs. Backs left by auto for San Francisco, intending to spend some time at Santa Barbara, Del Monte and other points along the way. They will live at Placentia. Loyalty! Loyalty! Referendum Two. Vote Yes, You. Postmasters have been notified that the parcel post service to Hungary has been resumed after being suspended since June. Ordinary and registered packages, up to a weight limit of eleven pounds, will be accepted at the postage rate of twelve cents a pound in addition to a transit charge of thirty cents for each package of whatever weight, both postage rate and transit charges to be paid by postage stamps affixed to each package. The importation into Hungary of merchandise is subject to license to be secured from the Hungarian Minister of finance, excepting that license for the importation of foodstuffs must be obtained from the Hungarian Minister of Food. Mrs. E. H. Adams returned on Sunday evening from San Francisco where she attended a meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star. H. O. Hinderson who was a candidate for Grand Patron was high man on the first ballot lacking only 37 votes of a majority. Mr. Hinderson however withdrew his name after the second ballot in the interests of harmony. 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. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Martin Rasmussen deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Executor of the last will and testament of Martin Rasmussen deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, state of California, or to IT'S the cost of living. Maybe you can vote it down; we don't know. You'll find that part of it which applies to clothes is already pretty low here. We sell Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Our profits are small; you get most style and wear for your money. Let us prove it. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes "By All Means Get a Fit." OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Wool Dress Goods AT A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT OVER MARKED PRICES FALKENSTEIN'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the High School Board of Anaheim Union High School District has filled petitions with and addressed to the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California, accompanied by the sworn statement of the High School Principal of said High School District concerning the attendance and real-dence of pupils attending said High School District, and which petitions are certified by the County Superintendent of Schools, said petitions being relative to the attendance of pupils from the following elementary school district, to-wit: Centralla Elementary School District, and the objects and purposes of which petitions being to annex to the said High School District, the following elementary school district lying wholly within said County of Orange and contiguous to said High School District, to-wit: Centralla Elementary School District. And further notice is hereby given that said petitions have been set for hearing for the 16th day of November 1920, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. of said day at the Chamber of the Board of Supervisors of said County, at the Court House thereof, in the City of Santa Ana, Orange County, California, at which time and place all persons interested in said petitions may appear before said board and be heard thereon. By order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California, this 19th day of October, 1920. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk and ex-officio Clark of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California. FOR SALE—Siloed Beet Pulp, $5.00 per ton f.o.b. silo. $1.00 per ton less to our own Beet Growers. Los Alamitos Sugar Co. For lower rent and food a-plenty Cast your vote for number twenty. 8-03-9t Our Flag—No Jag. Referendum Two. Vote Yes, You. DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE There is deinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 56, levied on the 21st day of August, 1920, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Amt. No. Shares Due Ahlborn, J. F. ...3986 1 $5.00 Derksen, Annie ...3219 20 100.00 Dean, C. L. ...4949 2 10.00 Evans, Mrs. L. J. ...3469 1 5.00 Rimpau,Sophie&Marie4915 20 100.00 Southern Pacific Co...2374 1 5.00 PlacentiaPacificOil Co.5389 1 5.00 Batchman, J. C. ...5203 16 80.00 Blattner, O. A. ...3987 40 290.00 Citizens Trust and Savings Bank ...4583 27 135.00 Citizens Trust and Savings Bank ...4601 27 135.00 Conly, C. J. ...4544 6 30.00 Conly, C. J. ...4794 2 10.00 McFadden, C. E. ...4067 10 50.00 Potter, Clara Davidson4924 10 50.00 Plittman, C. B.Est...5219 1 5.00 Richfield Yorba Oil Co.5289 1 5.00 Stansbary, Finette M.4999 5 25.00 Stansbary, J.K...5357 3½ 17.50 Standard Oil Co...4679 1 5.00 Sykes, Clara B...5356¼ 22.50 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said 21st day of August, 1920, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of said Board at the office of the Anaheim Union Water Co., Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 5th day of November 1920, at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m. of said day to pay the delinequent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO. L. J. Sheridan, Secretary. Oct. 16, 1920. 3-22-t3. Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford car can well be called the "peoples car," because there are more than 3,000,000 of them in daily operation. That is about four to one of the nearest follower in the motor car industry. This would not be so if the Ford car had not for sixteen years proven its superiority in service, in durability, and in the low cost for operation and maintenance; this would not be so if the Ford car was not so easy to understand, so simple in construction that anybody and everybody can safely drive it. Let us have your order for one now to avoid delay in delivery. GEORGE DUNTON Ford Agency Anaheim Telephone 263-J Los Angeles and Cypress