anaheim-gazette 1921-02-17

HOSIERY At A Strikingly Low Price Level We are headquarters for the leading brands: "PHOENIX" "WAYNE KNIT" "LUXITE" "HOLEPROOF" "IRONCLAD" "PONY" and "HOLEPROOF" makes for Children. The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIF. "PHOENIX" "WAYNE KNIT" "LUXITE" "HOLEPROOF" "IRONCLAD" "PONY" and "HOLEPROOF" makes for Children. The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIF. A little over half an inch of water fell during the storm Tuesday, making the precipitation for the season 6.86. This is three inches short of the total for last season at this date. Conway Campbell, Anaheim, charged by his wife, Florence, of failing to support their two minor children, a boy of 8 and a girl of 5 years of age was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Cox Tuesday. Ball was fixed at $1,000 and the hearing was set for February 16 at 2 p.m. Ben Hernandez, 12, of 118 Arcadia street, Los Angeles, was at his home suffering from a concussion of the brain as a result of having been strunk by an automobile driven by S. L. Moore of Anaheim. The accident occurred on Stephenson avenue, Los Angeles. The boy was taken to his home after treatment at the receiving hospital. Claiming that through inadvertence or other reasons unknown to him the birth of a daughter to his wife last May was never recorded, Ikuzo Salki, rancher of the Anaheim district, has petitioned the superior court for an order establishing the facts, place and date of the birth of the child. The petitioner recites that both he and his wife are natives of Japan and that they were married in Seattle in 1907. Six children were born to them. A. Hernandez, Mexican, charged with stealing a bicycle from John Cox, a bicycle dealer in Placentia, was granted probation following the hearing of his application before Superior Judge West. Hernandez had served several weeks in jail pending the hearing. Extenuating circumstances connected with the alleged theft were presented to the court. Baseball interest is increasing, but track interest is vicing with basketball for the center of the stage at the present time. Anaheim and Santa Ana have been practicing on each preparing for the A. A. U. relay carnival to be held in Los Angeles Feb. 26. In a dual relay carnival held on the Santa Ana track last week, Cook of Anaheim won the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Finley of Santa Ana was second. The Poly boys won the 440 yard relay, but Anaheim took the 220 relay event. In the medley relay where the first man ran one mile, the second a half mile and the third and fourth 440 yards and 220 yards respectively, Santa Ana won by a big margin. Dr. Willella Waffle found a baby boy wrapped in rags on her doorstep Sunday morning. The infant was only a few hours old, and was almost dead from exposure. It was taken to the community hospital, and reports are that it will live. There was no clew to its parentage. For Your Protection— We say: "If you aren't satisfied for any reason, with the clothes you buy here, bring them in," For Your Protection— We say: "If you aren't satisfied for any reason, with the clothes you buy here, bring them in, we'll make it right." If you want low cost-but Hart, Schaffner & Marx Closet You can't find any clothes at any price don't look well when you buy them; the quality in clothes doesn't come when first try them on. After a month or two you'll begin to see what Schaffner & Marx clothes are so generally preferred best dressed men. These clothes have the "staying ity. They're very smartly styled; and they k stylish looking. "By All Means Get A Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUT THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Alfred Bayliss, of Anaheim, a mill, wright by occupation Thursday filed his first papers for naturalization. Bayliss came to America from England in 1911. His wife also is a native of England. When he gets his final papers his wife will automatically become a citizen. Santos Juncio, a Mission Indian, the last of his tribe, died at San Gabriel last week, and a thousand Indians took part in the ceremonies at his funeral. Santos was born in the Mission 106 years ago, and during all his long life had never been twenty miles away from it. County officers of the Christian Endeavor society have announced their intention of holding a Sunrise Easter service. It is expected that the service will be held on Lemon Heights and that it will be similar to the one held last year. The decision to hold the sunrise service was reached at a meeting of the county executive committee of the Christian Endeavor at the United Presbyterian church, Santa Ana, Sunday afternoon. Plans for the meeting have not yet been worked out in detail and the location of the meeting has not been definitely settled. However, there will be a service and it will be along the lines of the one which was so successful last year. More than 200 machine loads of persons were present at the meeting at sunrise last Easter on Lemon heights. Plans for the program include a sermon, music and speaking. Fatty Arbuckle will be seen at the Fairyland tonight in "Brewster's Millions." This is the story of a man who had to squander a fortune and The Capistrano high school basketball team came up Friday and played a game with Anaheim high. The locals won by a score of 45 to 18. Mrs. F. C. Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin and Mrs. H. F. Barnham spent the latter part of the week at San Diego. All the force of the Anaheim Roofing Company, the new East Center street firm, have been engaged on a couple of big jobs near Los Angeles for two weeks past, and the shop was closed to the exasperation of numerous customers who wanted materials. A salesman is now on duty at the shop again. Four boxes of Orange county oranges were sent Monday from the Farm Bureau office to officers of the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau federation, which will be in session in Chicago this week. The oranges were sent with the compliments of the Farm Bureau and to encourage the executive committee members in their efforts to establish a tariff on citrus fruits. The California delegation, headed by Dr. H. A. Walker, president of the State Farm Bureau federation, will present before the executive committee matters of special interest to California farmers. The question of tariff, among other legislative questions, will be especially stressed. Superior Judge Williams Monday handed down a decision awarding a judgment of $396 with interest at 7 per cent and costs of suit for S. S. Jackson, a real estate broker of Garden Grove, the judgment representing commission due on the sale of real Fatty Arbuckle will be seen at the Fairyland tonight in "Brewster's Millions." This is the story of a man who had to squander a fortune and couldn't. George Barr McCucheon's world-famous novel coined into a picture jingling with fun. There was one solid week of continuous laughter at Grauman's Million Dollar theater when the picture was being shown. Big Author —Big Star —Big Story—Save yourself regrets and come. Friday night is vaudeville night, and Saturday night Earl Williams will be seen in "The Purple Cypher," from the story by Will F. Jenkins. A story that stands out distinctly alone and unique because of its daring and intrigue, romance and adventure and then with crashing climax, it leaves you startled but pleased. "Partners of Fate" will be the story on the screen at the Grand tonight, with Louise Lovely as the star. A thrilling story of matrimonial misdeals by Stephen Chalmers. "Partners of Fate," is a story of extraordinary strength with extraordinary role; and to this role Louise Lovely measures up fully. The story, by Stephen Chalmers, concerns four well-intentioned young people who gamble in the game of matrimony and find themselves the winners of uncongenial mates. A ship upon which all are traveling is wrecked, and in the confusion each husband finds himself cast upon a lonely island with the other fellows wife. Here's a state of things which brings out all the best and worst qualities of the group—with the survival of the fittest the natural outcome of various peril and temptations, in situations strongly dramatic. Superior Judge Williams Monday handed down a decision awarding a judgment of $396 with interest at 7 per cent and costs of suit for S. S. Jackson, a real estate broker of Garden Grove, the judgment representing commission due on the sale of real estate for H. E. Dungan. The court found that Dungan duly appointed Jackson agent for the sale of property at Garden Grove in September last and agreed to pay him five per cent of the purchase price. Jackson sold the property to A. F. Kearns in October last for $9,000. That interest has already been aroused in the coming trial of Bebe Daniels on a charge of speeding is shown in the number of questions being put to County Clerk J. M. Backs and his deputies at the clerk's office to transact business. According to Backs and E. R. Abbey, one of the deputies, many people do not seem to understand the procedure which Bebe will face here. They explain that it will be a jury trial; men and women both being eligible, and that after the evidence of the traffic officer is taken and that of the defendant, the matter will be submitted to the jury. It is then that the jury will decide but one point and that it whether or not Hobe is guilty. Justice Cox will do the rest. The matter of punishment is entirely in his hands. Clark C. Dunlop, 22, an overseas veteran who was fearfully burned at a rooming house at Fullerton when he fell into an empty bathtub which had become heated to a high degree by a gas heater which stood close by, died at the county hospital early Monday morning. The accident which resulted in Dunlop's death was one of the most unusual ever reported in Fullerton. A resident of the rooming house of Mrs. C. R. Witcher, 127 East Maple street, found Dunlop lying nude and writhing in agony in the bathtub. There was no water in the tub at the time Dunlop's predicament was discovered. The heat in the bathroom was so intense when Dunlop was found that it is believed that he was overcome shortly after divesting himself of his clothing. Mrs. Stacia Dunlop, of Kansas City, Mo., mother of the injured man, was summoned from her home and lost no time in C. L. Head, who has been on the invalid list for several days past, is now trying the climate at Mt. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein went to Los Angeles Thursday evening to see Mme. Pavlova, the celebrated Russian dancer. Chillie Fisher and family came down from Pomona and visited friends last week. M. L. Stephens of Elk City, Kansas, who is spending the winter with relatives at Garden Grove came over and spent an hour or two visiting with old Jayhawker friends Sunday. Manford Gardiner of Orange was arraigned before Judge Howard Saturday on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. He was bound over to appear for trial later. The Golden State Bank has on display in its window a copy of the New York Herald of April, 15, 1865, giving an account of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. There are some satisfied for the clothes ing them in, night." cost-buy Marx Clothes at any price that they come when you in to see why Hart, generally preferred by the have the "staying" qualand they keep on BLUTH ER & MARX CLOTHES An amendment to the state telephone and telegraph law, which now requires that telephone companies be organized only as stock corporations, will be sought by the Orange County Farmers' and Merchants' association in order that the association may legally institute in the county a system of free tolls telephone, authority to do which is questioned now. The directors of the County Farm Bureau meeting at their office Friday placed in the hands of the Bureau's legislative committee, H. B. Woodrough, W. D. Johnston and J. A. Smiley, authority to do all possible to secure the desired amendment. A representative of the Farm Bureau will be at Sacramento when the legislature reconvenes and will work for the amendment. The present state telephone and telegraph law permits telephone companies to be organized only as stock companies. The Farm Bureau is interested in secreting an amendment permitting telephone companies to be organized on a non-profit association basis because of the conviction that the farmers of the county would be immeasurably benefited by a co-operative free tolls system. WANTED—Woman cook for Auto Lunch, 148 South Los Angeles St. Manford Gardiner of Orange was arraigned before Judge Howard Saturday on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. He was bound over to appear for trial later. The Golden State Bank has on display in its window a copy of the New York Herald of April, 15, 1865, giving an account of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. There are some other interesting items of war news in the paper. At a party given by Miss Dorothy Garrison to a large bevy of her young lady friends Monday night, announcement was made of the coming marriage of Miss Dorothy to Arnold Ennerl According to the announcement the wedding will take place some time in Dan Cupid's busiest month — June. In order not to interfere with F. R. Priest's appearance in superior court on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated, Justice of the Peace French at Fullerton Thursday suspended a thirty-day jail sentence which he had imposed on Priest Priest's appearance before the Fullerton justice was the result of a charge that early last month he ran into and severely injured G. Storto, shoemaker of Fullerton. Justice French fined Priest $25. Justice J. S. Howard at Anaheim recently held Priest to answer in the superior court to a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. It was in order not to interfere with Priest's appearance on this charge that the Fullerton justice decided not to place Priest in jail at this time. Priest is at Liberty on $1000 bail. At the time that Storto was struck the latter was knocked from his bicycle. Storto's collarbone was fractured and he was otherwise injured. FALKENSTEIN'S SEMI-ANNUAL WHITE FAIR FAIR Now In Progress PARTICULARS SEE OUR WINDOWS FALKENSTEIN'S E. N. Cook who was brought to the Anaheim sanitarium from his home in Hollywood three weeks ago for treatment, is reported as much improved, and well on the road to recovery. Mr. Cook was suffering from paralysis of the bowels, and the physicians had little hope of saving his life, but his many friends here will be glad to lear of his improvement. Major De Sombre, who is now a North street orange grower, was the speaker at the Klwanis Club meeting Tuesday. His talk was an interesting one, being devoted mostly to his experiences in France during the war. Assemblyman W. O. Hart addressed the members of the Chamber of Commerce at the regular meeting held Monday night. Mr. Hart is opposed to the increase of taxation to meet a budget of 81 million dollars and believes that expenses of the state government could be pared down. Should additional taxes be placed on corporations, he said, rates will simply be raised to meet it, and the people Contract has been let and work will begin at once on a new apartment house at the corner of Emily and Chartres streets. It will contain sixteen rooms, four sets of four rooms each. Asa H. Squire is the owner of the building. A row of garages built on the rear of the lot some months ago, have been used as dwellings. A petition to disincorporate the city of Stanton, properly drawn up and with sufficient signatures, was presented to the city trustees of Stanton at their regular monthly meeting Monday night. Reports from Stanton state that although the petition has gone through action calling for an election has been taken by the trustees, the plan of disincorporation is meeting with general disfavor in the community. During the evening, other petitions, calling for the recall of city clerk Beecher and Trustees Roe and Robison were presented as was expected. They were referred to the city clerk for examination as to sufficiency and correctness, during the period of ten days, allowed by law. The circulation and signing of the Assemblyman W. O. Hart addressed the members of the Chamber of Commerce at the regular meeting held Monday night. Mr. Hart is opposed to the increase of taxation to meet a budget of 81 million dollars and believes that expenses of the state government could be pared down. Should additional taxes be placed on corporations, he said, rates will simply be raised to meet it, and the people will pay the tax. He opposes the King bill. A petition in bankruptcy filed by Willard A Franz, a real estate broker, of this city has been referred by federal authorities to Attorney B. E. Tarver of Santa Ann, referee in bankruptcy. The papers in the matter were received by Tarver Monday. The first meeting of creditors has not been set. The petition states that Franz's liabilities total $5,712.63, consisting mostly of notes and judgments against him, and his assets $100 claimed as exempt. A hearing just completed by Tarver in the bankruptcy matter of Mrs. Minerva Goebel, who owned a restaurant at Buena Park, showed her assets to be a bill for a banquet given at her restaurant. Her liabilities total $6350, of which amount $1924 is held by owners of lease contracts who will take over the property covered by the leases. The following statement has been issued by Collector of Internal Revenue, which contains questions and answers relative to the filing of Income Tax Returns, are now available at the office of Collector of Internal Revenue, Los Angeles. Copies may be obtained only through collectors' offices, and are not being mailed from Washington. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church on Christ, Scientist, corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and at 7:45 in the evening. Also 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.