anaheim-gazette 1921-04-07

The S. Q. R. Store Thursday Morning April 7th we open the doors on our FOURTEENTH Anniversary SALE Continueing for ten days only EVERY ONE is urged to make haste in taking advantage of the ANNIVERSARY Specials offered in all departments Including:-- Dry Goods, Ready to wear, tage of the ANNIVERSARY Specials offered in all departments Including:-- Dry Goods, Ready to wear, Shoes, Men’s and Boys CLOTHING SILKS Watch the windows for particulars The S. Q. R. Store Your New Hat Style is Built into a Stetson ---to Stay WHEN a man comes into our store, with its reputation for fitting the right hat to each man's features--he expects to go out with a hat that really looka well on him. Now with a Stetson Hat we WHEN a man comes into our store, with its reputation for fitting the right hat to each man's features—he expects to go out with a hat that really looka well on him. Now with a Stetson Hat we know that the style and shape will hold. Stetson Quality and workmanship guarantee that. The Spring Stetsons now shown at our stores are smartly in tune with the new season. We feel confident of fitting practically every one of the well dressed men who come to us each year. By All Means Get a Fit. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Fire broke out in a grocery store on Lincoln avenue Monday but was extinguished before much damage was done. Judge Cox collected $1,914.50 in fines during the month of March, and handed Bobe Daniels a ten-day jail sentence for speeding. Some record. Dr. Alice Huhn, chiropractor, will have a preliminary examination before Judge Howard Saturday, charged with practicing a form of healing without a state license. She will be defended by Lou Guernsey of Los Angeles. John Pfeninger was in town Saturday from his ranch north of town on a business trip. Mr. Pfeninger has just completed a well on his ranch for irrigating purposes which will give him all the water he needs. James Heaston, a 7-year-old Los Alamitos boy, was run over by an automobile last Wednesday evening. He was brought to the sanitarium in this city, where he died from his injuries Thursday night. The body was taken to Huntington Beach, where funeral services were held. The circus is coming to town today, and parents had no difficulty in getting the small boy out of bed. The great aggregation, glittering with gilt and tinsel, will parade the streets somewhere between ten and twelve o'clock this morning, and we will all be on hand to witness it. The climate and resources of this region have an attraction for people of all occupations. It is now reported that Jim Jeffries, ex-champion puglist of the world, has purchased a large ranch west of town, in the Cy- Col. W. J. Wickersheim, of the Wickersheim Implement Company, was over from Fullerton Tuesday on business. H. Clay Kellegg, engineer for the Anaheim Union Water Company, was in attendance at the meeting of the directors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward of Fullerton, Mrs. Ernest Varnado and little daughter, Mary, of Fontana were visiting with friends in this city one evening this week. According to the verdict of the coroner's inquest, careless driving on the part of Irvine Slevike of Whittier was responsible for the death of Mrs. Aoto, the Japanese woman who was killed Sunday on the boulevard just north of town. Her husband received a broken leg. Slevike's car and the truck in which Mr. and Mrs. Aoto were riding collided. The Chautaugua association met at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday and organized by electing H. O. Henderson chairman, E. A. Hargrove, secretary and C. E. Jones, treasurer. Chairmen of the various committees were elected, J. R. Abernathy being head of the publicity committee, C. C. Reinert the ticket selling and A. Bayliss the grounds. Following a hot and bitter campaign, Pomona Monday voted to put Sunday lid on, by a majority of 53 in a total vote of 5,000. The blue law will forbid all Sunday amusements, including baseball, hereafter. The two theaters in the city will test the matter in court, and if the ordinance is upheld, both houses will close their doors and quit business. Pomona will The climate and resources of this region have an attraction for people of all occupations. It is now reported that Jim Jeffries, ex-champion pugilist of the world, has purchased a large ranch west of town, in the Cypress neighborhood. Welcome to our midst, James, if you decide to move into your new possessions. The garage of George Pickering, at the corner of Placentia and La Jolla avenues, was burglarized Monday night. Mr. Pickering is building a new house, consequently the garage was stored with household goods. About $400 worth of furniture and tools were taken. It is supposed the thieves carried away their loot in an auto. The Kroeger block on West Center street is being converted into a three-story building by Wilson & Bever, the new owners. The walls have been cut off to new property line and work on the artistic front is in progress. Not many years ago the Kroeger building, even in its two-story stage, was the finest business building in the town, and with its extra story and up-to-date front, it will still be among the best. Mrs. Henry Adams of Balboa gave a luncheon last week in honor of Mrs. D. Jessurun of this city. After the luncheon the afternoon was spent in playing bridge at which the guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Jessurun, and the prize for high score, Mrs. J. A. Clayes. Those present were Mesdames Jessurun, W. A. Dolan, A. B. McCord, E. A. Harbeson, G. M. Simpson, E. Borcherr, Ralph McFadden, J. A. Clayes. A woman's auxiliary of the American Legion post was organized Friday night at the post room in the Fisher Building. Mrs. H. D. Ackerman was elected president, Mrs. H. E. Carter, vice-president, Mrs. W. P. Webb Jr., secretary, and Mrs. H. C. Sampson, treasurer. Mrs. W. P. Webb Jr., Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd and Mrs. Lewis McPherson compose the executive committee. An effort will be made to get all women who are eligible on the roll. Only wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of men who served during the committee, C. C. Reinert the ticket selling and A. Bayliss the grounds. Following a hot and bitter campaign, Pomona Monday voted to put Sunday lid on, by a majority of 53 in a total vote of 5,000. The blue law will forbid all Sunday amusements, including baseball, hereafter. The two theaters in the city will test the matter in court, and if the ordinance is upheld, both houses will close their doors and quit business. Pomona will then enjoy the distinction of having 32 churches and no theaters. It ought to be an extremely attractive place of residence for superannuated ministers. At a recent meeting of the County Farm Bureau, George McPhee, who has just returned from a trip of inspection to Ventura county, from which county big shipments of manure are made to this district, that for every two inches of manure, three inches of sand were added in the cattle corrals. In view of this alleged condition, the Orange County Farm Bureau is supporting a state law whortby all fertilizers shall be sold by chemical analysis instead of by weight as formerly. An interesting meeting was recently held by the Beuna Park Farm Center. After the regular business meeting Mr. Sleeper, county assessor, spoke on the subject of "Taxes, and How They are Levied." John Robertson gave a short talk on "Railroads." The closing number was an amusing debate on the subject, "Resolved, that the Family Ford is of More Value to the Farmer than the Family Cow." Mr. Smothers upheld the Ford and the Rev. Mr Knight defended the cow; The debate afforded much amusement for the audience. Nine persons narrowly escaped serious injury when a Ford car driven by F. J. Engel, 228 East South street, Anaheim, crashed into an Oldsmobile driven by C. E. Harmon of Santa Ana at the corner of Third and Sycamore streets Tuesday morning. There were seven persons in the Harmon car and two in the Ford. Engel was traveling south on Sycamore street and Harmon, who was heading north on Sycamore, turned off on to Third street to the west, directly in front of Engel. The car driven by Engel struck the Harmon car in the rear wheel, breaking out a few spokes. The front wheels and axle of the Ford were badly hurt. County Clerk J. M. Bocks and daughter, Miss Edna Bocks, were in town yesterday for a short time. Joe was transacting official business in the north part of the county and stopped to greet his old friends. Judge W. A. Sloane of San Francisco, associate justice of the California Superior Court, was fined $3 by Judge Cox Tuesday for violating the speed law. Judge Sloane was arrested at Beuna Park by Traffic Officer Warner, who caught him cutting a corner. He entered a plea of guilty before Judge Cox and paid his fine. A good audience witnessed the vaudeville performance staged by the American Legion post at the Grand Theater Tuesday and Wednesday night. The show was directed by Ray Hicks, one of the men who furnished entertainment for the boys in France and he was assisted by the best historiic talent, male and female, in Anaheim. It developed that Anaheim is the home of a number of high-class actors and actorines, who might ornament the stage if they were not so busy with other pursuits. The show was great, and the Legion boys netted a good sum, which will be applied to building the club house. Mrs. Iso Aoto, a Japanese woman, aged 24, was killed Sunday and her 13-months-old baby miraculously escaped death when the automobile in which they were riding smashed head on into a car driven by Irvine Slevike, of Whittler. The accident happened on the Spadra road midway between Anaheim and Fullerton. Mr. Slevike was quite seriously injured and was taken to the Fullerton Hospital but was later removed to his home. The body of the dead woman was taken to the Seale undertaking establishment at Fullerton until after an Miss Dorothy Yungbluth entertained a number of her little friends on Thursday afternoon in honor of her twelfth birthday. Music and games gave entertainment for the afternoon. The luncheon was served on beautifully decorated tables on which the birthday cake had the place of honor. Those present were Bernice Strodthoff of Los Angeles, Grace Jackson, Sarah Fay, Elina Walberg, Betty James, Florence Backs, Helen Gibson, Bernice Brenner, Agnes and Bessie Johnston, Edith Falkenstein, Esther Zepenfeld, Priscilla Messias, Marion Utter and Jane Borchert. Although he celebrated his 80th birthday Thursday, C. S. Troutman is still a youth, and prancing around like a colt receiving the congratulations of his friends. A dinner was given in his honor at the home of Oliver Hill, at which Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John Troutman and Mrs. D. D. Stahl were present, besides Mr. and Mrs. Troutman and Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Mr. Troutman served his country through the Civil War, and is one of the sprightiest members of Malvern Hill Post. His numerous friends hope he will live to celebrate a birthday twenty years hence, Jesus Christ's realm on earth will center in Orange county and the nucleus of his Kingdom is being established a mile east of Beuna Park, on Orangethorpe avenue, according to the belief of Thurman Howell, evangelist, who has rented a 20-acre farm near Beuna Park from his father, Dr. H. S. Howell. There, he declares, he is establishing the nucleus of God's earthly kingdom, the rest of the present party being his wife, his mother, five others, and nine children. "We are renting the place now, but I believe the Lord will buy it," said Howell. "The place is run down now, but we shall have it fixed up in fine shape soon, if it is God's will that we establish the kingdom right here. We have absolute faith in Christ as the savior of the soul and healer of the body. We also believe in work and that everybody should work." For the past seven years Howell has been engaged in evangelistic work in the Middle West and South, but now is not preaching and says he will live practical Christianity and demonstrate practical faith in God, preparatory to Christ's return. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50. The accident happened on the Spadra road midway between Anahelm and Fullerton. Mr. Sievike was quite seriously injured and was taken to the Fullerton Hospital but was later removed to his home. The body of the dead woman was taken to the Seale undertaking establishment at Fullerton until after an inquest. Selvike is manager of the Select Fruit Growers' Association, of Whittler, and is said to have been in no way responsible for the accident. Both cars were badly damaged. There is at least one Mexican in the town of Placentia who will not "shoot craps" for a while, in the opinion of Sheriff C. E. Jackson. Jackson was in Placentia on official business when he saw a crowd of Mexicans congregated on a sidewalk. As he walked toward them they ran in every direction with the exception of one man. This man stood motionless. Investigating, Jackson found that the Mexican was attempting to hide a pair of dice by standing on them. The Mexican swore that he did not know the dice were there. Sheriff Jackson told the Mexican that the disclosure would mean three months in the county jail. "Have you a family?" asked Jackson. "Si, Senor, wife, six children." Well, I'm going to let you go this time, but I'm going to take these dice," said Jackson, "and if I ever catch you shooting 'craps' again you'll spend six months in the county jail." The Mexican sauntered off slowly and then broke into a run. FRIDAY IS DOLLAR DAY AT ALKENSTEIN'S See Windows for Particulars M. Bocks and Bocks, were in short time. Joe special business in the county and friends. of San Francisco of the California was fined $3 by violating Sloane was arraymy Traffic Offiht him cutting a plea of guilty paid his fine. witnessed the staged by the at the Grand Wednesday directed by Ray who furnished boys in France by the best his and female, in that Anaheim or of high-class who might orna- were not so adults. The show on boys netted be applied to Japanese woman, Sunday and her miraculously escaped automobile in smashed head Irvine Sievike, on the Spad-Anaheim and was quite ser-taken to the was later re-d woman was artaking estab- until after an Bebe Daniels will again appear in the same courtroom in which she was tried March 28, but Judge West instead of Justice of the Peace Cox will decide her fate. W. I. Gilbert, attorney for the film star, has filed formal notice of appeal of the case to the Superior Court. Accompanying the notice of appeal was a statement upon which the defendant's attorney bases his assertion of error in the lower court. The next step in the procedure will come with the setting of the case for hearing in Department No. 1. There is no time limit in which the defendant's attorneys must appear and ask that the case be set. However, by giving the counsel for the defendant ten days' notice, the district attorney may expedite the setting of the date of hearing. Had the appeal not bee filed before the expiration of the 15-day period, Miss Daniels would have gone to jail in default, unless the court granted further stay of execution. CONTINGENT UPON OIL. That the Navy Department is making a survey of the fuel oil situation on the Pacific Coast, preliminary to the final determination as to whether the combined fleets of the United States shall be placed on the Pacific became known today when the Bureau of Economics made public telegraphic advises received from its Washington representative. The Washington report follows: "It is known that the California oil situation will have an important bearing on the Navy Department's decision as to the final location of the fleet. Oil, of course, can be had in sufficient quantities for the fleet, but the question is, how much will the supplying of the entire Navy with California oil disturb the western industrial supply? "At the office of Senator Samuel of the Navy and for purposes where hydro-electric power cannot be utilized, this Government can provide cheaper power for industrial plants and at the same time insure ample fuel for the boilers of the Navy. The need oe acquiring a good-sized quantity of fuel oil in storage is not being overlooked, either." "Indications in Washington are that three-fourths of the Navy, and probably more, will be concentrated in the Pacific. This will mean the immediate construction of additional Navy supply stations and yards on the etaodnetao stations and repair yards on the Pacific coast, os recommended to Congress by the various Navy boards." "The battle between the two Navy factions, one of which has all along opposed dividing the fleet, and the other sanctioning the Daniels' order creating a Pacific and an Atlantic fleet, apparently has been won by the faction demanding one great fleet and that it be maintained in one group." The Washington report follows: "It is known that the California oil situation will have an important bearing on the Navy Department's decision as to the final location of the fleet. Oil, of course, can be had in sufficient quantities for the fleet, but the question is, how much will the supplying of the entire Navy with California oil disturb the western industrial supply? "At the office of Senator Samuel M. Shortridge it was said that the question will probably be put up to the Federal Power Commission to see if the demands of the west coast industry for fuel oil cannot be lightened by the development of more hydro-electric energy. "The question of the oil supply for the Navy in the Pacific is not only one of the present, but of the succeeding five or even ten years," said Senator Shortridge. It is the future that the Government authorities are interested in, and I understand surveys are being made with the idea of determining just how much fuel oil can be saved by providing western industry with more hydro-electric power." By conserving fuel oil for the use Many Remain To Select From DINNER SETS 32 Piece Cottage Sets $7.50 Up 50 Piece Dinner Sets $12.50 Up 100 Piece Dinner Sets $23.50 Up Ladies! You can buy a set of Dishes and pay $1.00 per week. We have many odd dishes at special low prices Anaheim Music and Novelty Company Next to Fairyland Theater H.J.EFKER Phone 70