anaheim-gazette 1921-03-17

The S. Q: R. Store EASTER FROCKS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Are Here In Lovely Profusion —Distinctive! —Differentl —Moderately priced! Those seeking new frocks for Easter will be delighted with the unusually attractive selection of new styles developed Taffeta, Georgette Crepe and Wool. Skirts A special purchase of novelty Silk Skirts,—just in time for Easter—see these in our Those seeking new frocks for Easter will be delighted with the unusually attractive selection of new styles developed Taffeta; Georgette Crepe and Wool. Skirts A special purchase of novelty Silk Skirts, just in time for Easter—see these in our windows. Extra Special $11.95 The S. Q. R. Store The U. S. C. Glee Club will give an entertainment at High School auditorium tomorrow night. The musician composing the club are said to be talented, and the entertainment promises to be good. Mrs. Lydia Sweet died at her home on Carleton avenue Sunday at the age of 29. She was the wife of Harry Sweet and leaves a husband and two little children. Funeral was held at Backs & Terry's yesterday afternoon. Judge Cox Monday gave T. O. Wilson of Huntington Beach a ten-day jail sentence for driving on a concrete pavement before it was dry. The road was barred to traffic, but Wilson disregarded the bars and drove a mile on the soft pavement. Judge Cox decided that his offense justified a jail sentence. Already preparations are making to build an addition to the Methodist White Temple. Arrangements are being made to build a sunday school room at the cost of $10,000. The room in the main building is not large enough to accommodate the 600 scholars now enrolled on the list. And Now Your STETSON And Now Your STETSON WHICH the expression of self-confidence on the face of a man who wears a Stetson. Style and block kept right because of Stetson quality—fresh and trim every time you take it from the check room. In our complete assortment of Spring Stetsons you will find one that suits you. Share the hat satisfaction which this store gives so many men each year. By All Means Get a Fit. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Miss Dora Zeyn was in town from Fullerton on Friday afternoon calling on friends. W. E. Fletcher is a prisoner in the Orange County jail, following his arrest at Anaheim after his overcoat, police there said, had been found in an automobile belonging to Victor Patterson in Anaheim and after he had been seen acting in a suspicious manner about a car belonging to Harry D. Riley, Fletcher was arrested on suspicion. The Santa Ana River is this week exercising the functions of a river. It has water in it—much water—in fact, a raging torrent is rushing down its channel and at the county hospital it stopped over its banks and inundated the boulevard for some distance. However traffic was not delayed as the water was not deep enough to halt the vehicles. William Arnette, soda fountain clerk, was considerably mussed up by W. R. Bugg and Joe Hulene Saturday night. Provocation for the assault was the claim by the men that Arnette had insulted their wives. Bugg and Hulene were arraigned before Judge Howord Monday charged with assault and next Monday fixed as the date of trial. Both were released on giving bail to the amount of $1000. H. G. Amos will defend them when the case comes to trial. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward were in town from Fullerton this week visiting with friends. Mr. Ward is employed by an oil company at Yorba Linda and is prospering. He was a member of the Canadian overseas forces during the World War and saw Work on Harry Fellinge's motor boat is progressing by easy staves. Harry is not hurrying the work as he now contemplates postponing his ocean voyage until fall. The boat will contain a ten-horse power motor, and have accommodations for six passengers. It will carry the Fellinge Orchestra down the coast, through the channel, into West Indian Waters as soon as it is launched. Fellinge and his wife are both experienced sailors. Once upon a time they made a voyage from Kansas City to New Orleans in a small river boat, and the raging waters no longer have any terrors for them. Dr. Isla G. Bates chiropractor of Orange, bound over to the Superior court for trial on a charge of practicing a system and mode of healing the sick and afflicted without having procured a license from the state board of medical examiners. Dr. Bates was given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Armour of Orange. She was bound over without ball and released on her own recognition. An interested crowd witnessed the hearing at Orange. There were several outbursts of applause and there was some hissing. Dr. Bates has been styled a second Doctor Mary Walker because she wears trousers. That E. E. Remsburg of Santa Ana brother-in-law of President Warren G. Harding, has interviewed U. S. Senator Hiram W. Johnson and Sam'l M Shortridge relative to securing their endorsement for appointment as collector of customs of Los Angeles port is indicated in a dispatch from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Reinsberg attended the inauguration of Mrs. Remsburg's brother as President. Monday fixed as the date of trial. Both were released on giving bail to the amount of $1000. H. G. Ames will defend them when the case comes to trial. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward were in town from Fullerton this week visiting with friends. Mr. Ward is employed by an oil company at Yorba Linda and is prospering. He was a member of the Canadian overseas forces during the World War and saw much active service, and at Amilens was wounded by a fragment of a surapnel shell. On his return to California he met Miss Margery Obear, a beautiful Los Angeles school teacher, and was last year wedded to her. The happy couple are living at Fullerton and make frequent visits to this city, where they have many warm friends who are always delighted to see them. Uneasiness over the prospects of an unusually dry season gave place to joy after the copious precipitation during the storm which began Friday night and ended Monday morning. It was a gentle steady downpour during most of the time with short periods of rest, the heaviest of it coming Sunday night, nearly an inch and three-quarters following after six o'clock Sunday night, according to H. A. Dickel's measurement. Mr. Dickel reports 3.45 inches for the storm, which was almost half as much as had fallen during the entire season previous to Friday. This storm brings the entire rainfall of the season up to 10.80 inches. Fourteen inches is the normal fall, and some of the wise men declare that before the season ends we will reach that figure. Fred Bixby, owner of the Elixy ranch will advance the membership fees for the coming year for his tenants if they will join the Beet Growers' association, now in progress of organization. This information was contained in an announcement today that the beet growers' organization committee would hold a meeting with the tenants of the Elixy ranch Sunday for the purpose of interesting them in the proposed association. Bixby is only one of a large number of beet growers enlisting to aid the organization of the beet growers' association. Amos Latshaw died at his home at Bellflower Sunday, following a stroke of paralysis. He was 60 years of age and had been a permanent resident in this region for the past Walker because she wears trousers. That E. E. Remsburg of Santa Ana brother-in-law of President Warren G. Harding, has, interviewed U. S. Senator Hiram W. Johnson and Sam'l M Shortridge relative to securing their endorsement for appointment as collector of customs of Los Angeles port is indicated in a dispatch from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Reinsberg attended the inauguration of Mrs. Remsberg's brother as President. That the Santa Anan would be a candidate for the appointment has been known in Santa Ana for some time. The dispatch also states that Charles Harding Wyatt of Sawtelle, a cousin of President Harding is a candidate for the same appointment. Mr. Former Service Man, do you own less than $5000 worth of property? If so you will probably desire exemption from taxation. To get this exemption, however you must file your claim before April 30, according to a statement by County Assessor James Sleeper. The claims must be filed in the office of Assessor Sleeper. "There are numbers of ex-service men who do not know that if they own less than $5000 worth of property they are entitled to tax exemption." said Sleeper. "Also, there are numbers of them who do not know that the exemption claims must be filed before April 30." "Failure to file claim in the time specified will result in the person in question having to pay taxes in full." The instructions specify that any person wishing to avail himself of this order should file an application with the Mexican consul at the place of residence in this country. Mr. Ulloa stated today that efforts are being made to colonize Mexicans residing in this country desiring to return to Mexico, and many of the Mexican families who came to Arizona and California cotton fields are being found new homes in Mexico. He understands that 700 families have already been colonized across the border from Imperial Valley, near Mexicali, for the replacement of Chinese who have been at work in the cotton fields of that section. FOR SALE—Ford curtains; Oliver Tractor plow; Disc, Harrow, Trailer, Pump, Jack and casings. Want berry plants. Phone Plac. 152 J. HARRY FELLINGE Sustaining the judgment of the justice court at Anaheim, Superior Judge West awarded judgment of $280 to J. C. Bell of Anaheim, defendant in a suit brought by P. L. Madrid of Huntington Beach, as a result of an automobile accident on the Anaheim-Cypress road May 29, 1920. Madrid sought to collect $131.20 as damages to his automobile which collided with a machine driven by Bell. Evidence brought out in the trial tended to show that Madrid and not Bell was to blame for the accident. The Placentia incorporation hearing will be held before the Supervisors on Tuesday April 12. A petition containing 82 names was filed by Attorney T. L. McFadden, but a large protest was filed and an interesting fight is predicted. Ranchers and oil companies are opposing incorporation, while the business men of the town are solidly for it. The Anaheim high school girls basket ball team went over to Riverside Monday and were defeated by the Indian girls of the Sherman Institute, the score being 13 to 9. The Knights of Columbus membership is now so large that the hall in the Kistler building is not big enough to accommodate the lodge, consequently there is a move on foot toward building a suitable temple. The membership is not far from two hundred now and is rapidly increasing, consequently a commodious room is needed for lodge purposes. A St. Patrick's day entertainment will be given by the Knights of Columbus at their hall tonight. Some of the city's most talented musicians and singers, including Mrs. Ray Fisher, Miss Geraldine Dolan, Miss Mildred Carter, Miss Elizabeth Donnelly and F. W. Schmidt will take part in the program. An address will be made by officials and supply mer monitors our opinion of supply anticipates as the vehicles demand more motor cars large for active drive east there in those available therefore absorb put of oil if Pacific oil inability car parts mandate ket is best CORN OIL SALTY Some like cucumbers like cabbage flavor fr Amos Latshaw died at his home at Bellflower Sunday, following a stroke of paralysis. He was 60 years of age and had been a permanent resident in this region for the past six years. He was the father of C. C. and Shields Latshaw, real estate dealers of this city, and besides his two sons leaves a widow. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, interment being at Loma Vista. Benigno Cardenos, a Mexican swore to a complaint charging Yreneo Solorio with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder. The alleged attack took place at Talbert on the night of March 2. Both men were confined to the county hospital for more than two weeks. Solorio is now in the county jail. According to Cardenos, he went to Talbert in search of a job and was sitting on the doorstep of a cookhouse waiting for the "boss" to show up when Solorio appeared. He says Solorio offered him a drink and as he lifted the bottle to his mouth Solorio whipped out a knife and slashed him. The bottle was broken in the melee and Cardenos used a part of it in defending himself. Both men were badly cut. Cardenos says Solorio was under the impression that he was waiting on the doorstep for his wife. William Nemetz, who came home some days ago on a visit to his father, was taken violently ill early Sunday morning. He was removed to the sanitarium where an operation was performed for appendicitis. FOR SALE—Ford curtains; Oliver Tractor plow; Disc, Harrow, Trailer. Pump, Jack and casings. Want berry plants. Phone Plac. 152 J. HARRY FELLINGE The Southern California Edison Company operating in Los Angeles, Santa Ana, Pasadena and Southern California cities, reports to the railroad commission for the year that its operating revenue was $13,246,995.20; operating revenue of $4,860,360.25. Miscellaneous non-operating revenue amounted to $1,554,879.12. Interest rent and other deductions $3,071,794.38. The surplus at the beginning of the year amounted to $6699.51 and miscellaneous deductions were $195,869.44. The company declared dividends of $2,202,887.66 during the year, leaving an accumulated surplus at the end of the year of $1,260,298.17. There has been no improvement in the condition of J. W. Duckworth, who is lying very ill at the sanitarium. His son, Guy arrived from Honolulu yesterday, having been summoned by wire. FREE—FREE—FREE Examination by Specialist. IF YOU ARE SICK. Take Special Treatments, Adjustments, Massage, Electric Vibration, NOW. All for Only $1.00. Write or Come in Soon because offer is limited. DR. HEGGE, Office, 901 Wright & Callender Bldg., Cor. 4th & Hill Sts Los Angeles. A daughter was born Sunday to Mrs Frank Schacht of Stanton. A St. Patrick's day entertainment will be given by the Knights of Columbus at their hall tonight. Some of the city's most talented musicians and singers, including Mrs. Ray Fisher, Miss Geraldine Dolan, Miss Mildred Carter, Miss Elizabeth Donnelly and F. W. Schmidt will take part in the program. An address will be made by a Los Angeles orator of note. A Pierotti motored down from his Placentia ranch, Tuesday and was transacting business in town. Mr. Pierotti was rejoicing over the bountiful rainfall Saturday and Sunday, and declares it was worth a million dollars to this section. Wilson & Bever who recently purchased the Kroeger building, have begun the work of cutting it back to the new line and putting in a modern front. The building will be entirely remodeled. THI GASOLINE SUPPLY Motorists neen not plan to curb the length of their summer vacation tours because of the fear of an inadequate gasoline supply, according to present appearances, unless the summer months demand is of unusual proportions. There will be no reduction in the price of cars in this section for some time to come. Word to this effect was issued by local representatives of the Automobile Club of Southern California following a similar announcement just made in Los Angeles by S. L. Mitchell, secretary of the organization. In regard to the immediate future supply of gasoline, automobile club THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY another shipment of the famous "Peggy" House Frock's at the lower prices. 's Crepe "Perky Peggy". $2.95 'n's Crepe "Perky Peggy". $2.50 n "Perky Peggy"$2.50 and . $1.95 n's "Perky Peggy" of Gingham . $1.75 ALKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM, CAL. MALKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM, CAL. agment of the heim, Superior judgment of $280 m, defendant in L. Madrid of a result of an the Anaheim, 1920. Madrid of 20 as damages with collided with Bell. Evidence tended to not Bell was to ot. oration hearing the Supervors A petition conduled by Attorney a large protest resting fight is and oil compancorporation, while the town are school girls baster to Riverside ated by the Inorman Institute, cumbus memberthat the hall in not big enough ridge, consequenton foot toward apple. The memtwo houtred creasing, conseroom is needed entertainment rights of Columnt. Some of the musicians and ers. Ray Fisher, Miss Mildred in Donnelly and take part in the will be made by officials say: "In regard to the price and supply of gasoline for the summer months, we can only say that in our opinion it is the same old question of supply and demand. We cannot anticipate a reduction in price as long as the rapid growing use of motor vehicles increases the proportionate demand for gasoline. Motorists of California use 30,000,-000 gallons of gasoline a month, therefore, an increase of even one cent a gallon would throw an extra financial burden of $300,000 a month or $10,-000 a day on the motoring public. From authentic sources we are told that there will not be a shortage of gasoline in the state this year, therefore, there can be no reason for the increase in price." Club officials yesterday pointed out that the local motor car industry is constantly and rapidly stabilizing itself and at this time it is safe to say that it never was in better condition. This section is the center of and industrial community which is very highly motorized. This highly motorized condition of a large area produces a perpetual market for its municipal centers which is active during the entire year. In the east the market is really active only in those seasons when the roads are available which will be very soon, therefore the eastern market will absorb a large part of the present output of cars. If there is any shortage seen on the Pacific coast it will be because of the inability of the manufacturers of the car parts to keep pace with the demand and because the eastern market is becoming active. CORN CHOWDER MADE FROM SALTED OR FERMENTED CORN Some fermented or salted vegetables like cucumbers, are eaten raw; others like cabbage (sauerkraut), are usually cooked. In general the fermented flavor from the fermented corn. After manner as the fresh vegetables, except that before being cooked they should be soaked in fresh water for several hours or longer, if necessary, to remove the salt, the water being changed several times. In some cases it may be necessary also to change the water once or twice during the boiling of the salted vegetables. In this one should be guided by taste. To prepare the fermented or salted corn for the table, rinse it thoroughly and soak for three or four hours, changing the water frequently. In general it will be found more satisfactory to remove practically all the acid and bring to a boil again, and cook until tender. The cooked salted or fermented corn may be used in many ways. The following recipe for corn chowder is recommended by household specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture: Corn Chowder 3-4 pound cold beef, or 1-2 pound of salt pork or bacon. 2 potatoes. 1 onion and 1-2 green pepper. 1 1-2 cups cooked corn or more. 1 cup tomatoes. 3 tablespoons of flour. 1 cup of milk or cream. 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Cut the beef or pork into cubes; cover with water. Add the tomatoes and cook slowly for about two hours. Then add the potato, onion, pepper, corn and seasonings. Cook until the vegetables are tender. Mix the flour with a little cold water, add the other ingredients and cook slowly for 5 or 10 minutes. Add the milk or cream. Serve hot. CORN CHOWDER MADE FROM SALTED OR FERMENTED CORN Some fermented or salted vegetables like cucumbers, are eaten raw; others like cabbage (sauerkraut), are usually cooked. In general the fermented flavor from the fermented corn. After soaking, place the corn in cold water and salted products may be prepared for the table in much the same $1.00 Down AND $1.00 Per Week You can get any musical instrument—Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Ukulele, Cornet, Trombone, Etc. This sale is on for 10 days to encourage everyone to try out an instrument. Anaheim Music & Novelty Co. H. J. Efker Phone 70 Next to Fairyland Theatre Hot Cross Buns On Friday and Friday of next week Good Friday Special Whipped Cream Puffs Friday & Saturday BOSTON BAKERY 201 E. CENTER ST.