anaheim-gazette 1921-02-24

A Special Event IN WOOL SWEATERS 1/2 for Men Women and Children -Price --This is an Extraordinary Offer and includes any wool or cotton sweater in stock. The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIF. Mr. Terry of Westminister has a cow that evidently never heard of the eighteenth amendment, the Volstead law or the county dry ordinance. A few days ago she became ill and her actions so weird and unnatural that the owner hastily sent for a veterinarian. An investigation revealed the fact that she had eaten a tug of barley that had been soaking for the chickens and was merely soused to the horns. Three youngsters Saturday were at their homes in Chino making up for lost time in the art of eating, which they nearly forgot during their three days of wandering, and police authorities in various towns struck out three names from their records when it was learned that the lost ones were lost no more. The members of the wandering trio are: Clarence Abbey, 12, Malcolm Birnie, 11, Gaylord Howell, 12, all of Chino. Last night the three tired, wet and sleepy lads sought shelter at the D. J. Watson ranch near Olive. A bed was fixed for them in a truck and the boys curled up for a night's rest. Judging from their appearances that the youngsters were "runaways" a call was put in for local officers. About a half hour later pleasant slumbers were disturbed by a dark form climbing into the truck, and flashing a light in their faces. It was Night Officer Pulley who arrived to take the boys back to Orange. The parents were notified and came immediately to take the youths back home. The Golden State Bank seems to have a store of ancient relics on hand. Last week a copy of an old paper containing the first announcement of the assassination of Lincoln and this week in the same window is displayed the hatchet with which the youthful George Washington felled his father's favorite cherry tree. The little tree which George cut down 175 years ago in a well-preserved condition, is also displayed. Here's a man who pitched a ho hit; no run, no walk game Sunday, and Jake Vetter ought to grab him for the new Anaheim team. That is the achievement of Harry Blaeholder, the young Garden Grove pitching phenom. Blaeholder turned the trick Sunday at El Toro, where the Grovites hung up a score of 15 to 0. Naturally baseball enthusiasts in the southern end of the county were agog over Blaeholder's prowess. Equally as naturally, rumors began to circulate as to certain big league scouts keeping their eyes on Blaeholder. In this connection it will be recalled that Gavvy Cravath and Blaeholder came to terms with reference to the Grove man going to work on the Salt Lake staff. At the same time, however, Blaeholder has not yet signed a contract. A Stetson Holds Its Pleasing Shape A Stetson Holds Its Pleasing Shape Even the man who feels uncertain about values these days realizes that a Stetson can be depended on for his moneys worth. When you buy a Stetson at this store we help you select a style and block in harmony with your features. Stetson excellence of material and workmanship keeps your hat looking smart and trim all season. Our splendid assortment of Spring Stetsons has arrived. Styles that appeal to the energetic American of today. By All Means Get a Fit. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. J. H. Clark, former proprietor of the Hotel Valencia at Anaheim, has just closed a deal for the lease of the Balboa Beach cafe for three years at a consideration of $13,400 rental. Mr. Clark has been enabled to obtain the Wilson Jazz orchestra one of the Lest jazz orchestras on the Pacific coast, to furnish music. There will be seats for 350 people and dancing will be given each day from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mr. Clark will employ about 35 people in the cafe, and extends his friends in Orange county a cordial invitation to make his place their headquarters. The cafe will be open March 15. Plas for a schedule of rodent control demonstrations to be held March 2, 3, and 4 in Anaheim, Tustin, Buena Park, Fullerton and Villa Park, were announced at the Farm Bureau office. Two rodent control experts of the state biological survey will give the demonstrations. Mr. Jacobson and his associate, Mr. Garlough have had wide experience in this line of work and will give field demonstrations of the gas and poison methods of extermination. On two evenings during their stay in this county and will give demonstrated lectures on the subject of rodent control. Mrs. T. L. McFadden of Placentia assisted by Mrs. Fred Cline, entertained the Fullerton Five Hundred Club at the home of Mrs. McFadden Monday evening. This being the semi-yearly husband's night, the gentlemen were in force. Six tables were placed about the spacious rooms and the guests were soon deep in the game. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the hostesses. Mrs. W. Borkenstock and J. L. Carpenter won first honors Mrs. Brown A gang of bold, bad, blood-thirsty outlaws has been unearthed and brought to an ignominious end by the peace officers of Fullerton. The band of bandits was composed of seventeen school boys, ranging in age from fifteen down. The boys had formed an organization for the purpose of robbery, but so far their operations were confined to sneak thievery. They had not yet advanced to the footpad, bank and express train robbery stage. The boys ought to be officially and publicly spanked with a barrel stave. A call from the east end of town got the fire department out at ten e'clock Sunday night, but it was discovered that it was only a pile of old lumber and trash on the alley between Bush and Vine streets burning It belonged to some Mexicans and was not considered an ornament to the neighborhood. The Hacienda Country Golf Club was informally opened Tuesday on a 150-acre tract five miles east of Whittier. They have a nine-hole course which is to be made into 18 hole later, with a $160,000 clubhouse in prospect. A plenic marked the opening. Alphonse Bell is president. Dr. F. H. Houck vice president, Wallace Gregg secretary and Merle Allen assistant. The Whittler National Bank is treasurer. George Cross came down from Puente on Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. A "peeping Tom" is said to be making himself obnoxious in various parts of town again. Peeping Tom of Coventry was stricken blind because of TO BURY UNKNOWN SOLDIER Representative Julius Kahn, of California, the veteran chairman of the House Naval Affairs Committee, who was born in Baden, Germany and nevertheless put through the selective draft over the opposition of Representative Dent, of Alabama, chairman of the committee during the war, has favorably reported a bill providing for the burial of an unknown soldier killed on the field of battle in France. The Republican Congress has already assisted the veterans of the World War by the enactment of the vocational education bill and important amendments to the War Risk Insurance Act, and the House has passed the bonus bill. Now it is about to fittingly perpetuate the memory of those who died in France and are buried in unknown graves by burial of one of their number in the Memorial Ampitheater at Arlington, Virginia. On that occasion the President, his cabinet, the members of the House and Senate, and many distinguished in public life, will attend and pay tribute to those Americans who lost their lives and rest on foreign soil. The occasion will probably be Memorial Day of this year. A TARIFF PERSUADER "Chairman Fordney's advocacy of the restoration of the maximum and minimum tariff rate provision in the next Republican tariff law will meet with the approval of those who studied the operation of that clause in the Republican tariff law of 1939." declares the Republican Publicity Association through its President, Ion Jonathan Bourne, Jr." The clause Mrs. T. L. McFadden of Placentia assisted by Mrs. Fred Cline, entertained the Fullerton Five Hundred Club at the home of Mrs. McFadden Monday evening. This being the semi-yearly husband's night, the gentlemen were in force. Six tables were placed about the spacious rooms and the guests were soon deep in the game. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the hostesses. Mrs. W. Berkenstock and J. L. Carpenter won first honors, Mrs. Brown and S. Voris second, and the consolation fell to Mrs. Herbert Sullivan and A Osborn. There were twenty-four guests present. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Remsberg and daughter Katherine, left Santa Ana Sunday for New Orleans, en route to Washington, where they plan to witness the inauguration of Warren G. Harding, brother of Mrs. Remsberg, as President of the United States. The Remsbergs plan to spend several weeks in Washington, D. C., and to visit Mr. Remsberg's former home in Maryland before returning to California by way of Ohio, where they plan to visit friends and relatives for a short time. Authorities throughout the southern end of the state are on the lookout for James Anderson, 22 who escaped Saturday from the Orange county chain gang, working at the county park. Circulators giving a complete description of the man have been sent out from the Sheriff's office. Anderson was serving a sentence for vagrancy and, according to the circular, will probably be found walking the highways or in some "lobo jungle." 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. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE F. H. Houck vice president, Wallace Gregg secretary and Merle Allen assistant. The Whittier National Bank is treasurer. George Cross came down from Puente on Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. A "peeping Tom" is said to be making himself obnoxious in various parts of town again. Peeping Tom of Coventry was stricken blind because of his overweaning curiosity, and the Anaheim peeper will probably get his just punishment some day. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan and their little daughter attended the Iowa picnic at Eastlake Park on Tuesday. LOST—Two horses from Placentia on Tuesday. Liberal reward will be paid for information leading to their recovery. T. Salinas, Placentia, Post Office. Orange County banks are solidly against the King tax bill, according to action of the Orange County Bankers' Association. The organization, on motion of E. B. Sprague of Santa Ana unanimously declared itself opposed to the pending bill and asked Senator Walter Eden to vote against the measure. The association also went on record against proposed legislation which would prevent banks from giving legal advice to clients and from drawing up legal instruments. The Santa Ana banks have declined to increase their interest rate from seven per cent to eight per cent and also decided not to charge five cents per month for accounts which drop below $10. On account of sickness Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schacht have returned from Napa to Anaheim, where Mr. Schacht was employed as a teacher in the schools. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer went down to Long Beach Saturday to attend the Minnesota picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swope of Hollywood were visiting friends here Saturday. The hearing of J. R. Abernathy, in which the former superintendent of the Anaheim schools will answer the charges preferred against him by a number of teachers, will come up before the board at Fremont school A TARIFF PERSUADER "Chairman Fordney's advocacy of the restoration of the maximum and minimum tariff rate provision in the next Republican tariff law will meet with the approval of those who studied the operation of that clause in the Republican tariff law of 1939." declares the Republican Publicity Association through its President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr." The clause will be of particular value in the near future because of the tendency on the part of many of our foreign competitors to discriminate against American exports by way of vexatious regulations and in some instances denying the entry of certain American goods to their markets. For example, it was testified recently before the Ways and Means Committee that American thermos bottles had been kept out of Great Britain under a licensing system still in operation there, while thermos bottles from Japan and Italy had been given entry to the British market. Other instances have been cited of a very similar nature. "Again, there has been considerable talk of "retaliation" on the part of certain foreign nations against American goods should we restore our basis policy of protection. True this threat is being held out mainly by importers of foreign goods in the hope of scarring the protectionists out of their intention to increase the duty rates. Secretary Colby, on his return from his South American trip, declared that no intimation of retaliation had been brought to his attention while down there, and Representative Green, ranking member on the Ways and Means Committee, declares such talk to be a bogey which is dragged forth by the Democratic party whenever a protective tariff law is in contemplation. But the adoption of the maximum and minimum clause in the next tariff law would make assurance doubly sure in discouraging any proposition to retaliate on us for returning to a tariff policy more generally indorsed today than ever before in our history. "The adoption of the maximum and minimum clause in the tariff law of 1909 precipitated a torrent of expositation from the freetraders. Champ Clark, then leader of the minority in the House, declared that, having provided unconscionably high rates of duty on imports, the majority had deserved for a horizontal ING 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. 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. FOR SALE Nursery Stock as follows: 600 Cedrus Deodorus, 3 ft. high; in pots. 600 Casuarina Stricta, 3 ft. high; in gallon cans. 200 Seaside Pines, 4 ft. high; in gallon cans. 100 Canariensis Pine, 4 ft. high; in gallon cans. 300 Fan Palms. 500 Chameroops Excelsa. 1 Spray System. 1 Lath House 1 Glass House. This above will be sold at public auction at the County of Orange Nursery, corner Vance and poinsettia Streets, Santa Ana, Saturday, February 26 at 10:00 A.M. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swope of Hollywood were visiting friends here Saturday. The hearing of J. R. Abernathy, in which the former superintendent of the Anaheim schools will answer the charges preferred against him by a number of teachers, will come up before the board at Fremont school tomorrow night. The date of hearing was originally fixed for last Friday, but was postponed a week by request of Mr. Abernathy. A revival meeting is in progress at Salem Evangelical church, Rev. E. L. Weatherwax being in charge of the services. Much interest is being taken in the meetings, and the audiences are large. A number of young lady employees of the Anaheim banks, took advantage of the holiday Tuesday and went up to Mt. Baldy where they spent the day gamboling in the snow. The party was composed of Misses Hazel Rainey, Evelyn Degryse, Lucile Baslian, Vera O'Rourke, Myrtle Owen and Wilhelmina Zitzman. Four hundred tickets were sold in Anaheim by the Chamber of Commerce for the National Orange Show. Many people from here went over to San Bernardino to see the great display Sunday and Monday. It is pronounced one of the finest ever held. The Bastanchury's, who have hitherto shipped their fruit independently, have signed up with the Northern Orange County Association. They add 2200 acres of oranges and 500 acres of lemons to the association. "The adoption of the maximum and minimum clause in the tariff law of 1909 precipitated a torrent of exposulation from the freetraders. Champ Clark, then leader of the minority in the House, declared that, having provided unconscionably high rates of duty on imports, the majority had deliberately provided for a horizontal elevation of the rates by 25 per cent, which was protection gone mad. The clause was necessitated by numerous foreign discriminations against American exports, but its action was so effective that the maximum rates were never applied under it. Willain a few days after the world had received notice of the maximum and minimum provision, all discrimination against American exports had ceased and every nation promised to be good. So the minimum rates, the rates in the law itself were the only ones ever applied. And despite the campaign directed against the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, the average advalorem rate of duty on all imports under that law was 20 per cent, while the Wilson-Gorman law enacted under per cent. "The maximum and minimum has proved its worth in the past, and it is too good a persuader to scrap in these days of intense competition for markets." NOTICE Having purchased the Dr. Closom Dairy, I am prepared to furnish the people of Anaheim the best milk in the world. Increase your orders for good milk. Phone 50-W. A. A. MILLS Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gingham Days Offering Thousands of Yards of New Spring Ginghams at 4 Prices: 25c 29c 39c 69c yd. See The Window Display! --Falkenstein's Dr. J. H. Main, president of Grinnell College was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club luncheon yesterday. The weekly luncheon was postponed from Tuesday, the regular day until Wednesday, as the speaker was unable to reach Anaheim earlier. Dr. Main spoke at several points in the county yesterday. Edward Lunt was found asleep in an auto on the street Monday night and Officers Baxter and Andrade carried him to jail where he woke up some hours later somewhat surprised to find himself in jail. The car in which he was riding had been overturned near Capistrano. Steps have been taken to organize a Woman's Auxiliary to Anaheim American Legion Post, and all who are wives, mothers or daughters of men who served during the war are eligible. A committee composed of Mrs. Harriet Boyd, Mrs. George Prince, Miss Milfred Carter and Miss Helen Lucy has been appointed to handle the work. Anaheim could organize an auxiliary with several hundred members, and all women who are eligible should join. Although supported by the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturers' Association, Kiwanis Club and Rotary Club the proposed charter form of government for Santa Ana went down to defeat Monday by a vote of 1145 to 811. The charter provided for a tax raise from $1 to $1.35, that feature proving to be a telling argument against the plan. It is declared that now the elective officials in charge of the city government will have to raise the meet the existing expenses. The American Legion are making preparations to stage a play with musical trimmings. The characters will be all home folks with the exception of three or four movie stars, among them being Bill Rogers, who has signified his willingness to assist the boys. The entertainment will be under the direction of Roy Hicks, who had charge of the dramatic work among the soldier boys in France during the war. Hicks is a friend of W. P. Webb, commander of the post. Some months ago Harrison Gatnas, proprietor of the Oyster Loaf Cafe, filed suit against Mrs. Mary Ziegler, soaking to prevent her closing the entrance connecting the cafe with the hotel. Judge Williams, before whom the case was tried handed down a decision in favor of Mrs. Ziegler, and the plaintiffs carried the case to the appellate court. Last Thursday the court of appeals, sitting in San Francisco rendered a decision upholding Judge Williams, thus deciding the case in favor of Mrs. Ziegler. Manager Elcholtz of the Boston Bakery announces that his business has outgrown the building and larger quarters will be necessary. A new building may be erected especially for the business. The Silverado Mining Company has recently installed new machinery. President Eygabroad, Johnny Fisher, Dr. Harvey and I. O. Curtis went out to Saddleback Tuesday to inspect the new equipment. Washington's birthday was observed in Anaheim by the banks, the post office and the city officials. The sugar factory closed down also giving its employees a holiday. Schneider’s Market Will Deliver On and after Thursday, February 24th, 1921. Orders must be in by 9 a.m. Saturday-Two Deliveries 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone your orders the evening before, if possible to insure early delivery. Phone 20 131 West Center Street