anaheim-gazette 1921-04-21

The S. Q. R. Store Now Ready! An exhilarating Spring tonic—the May DELINEATOR! Such names as W. L. George, Will Levington Comfort, Irving Bacheller, Genevieve Parkhurst, Martha Van Rensselaer, Alexander Woollcott, Dr. W. J. Mayo immediately stimulate your interest. Your furniture will soon be needing its Summer clothes—the May DELINEATOR tells you about making fascinating slip-covers. Your garden will soon be needing attention—THE DELINEATOR this month gives you advice about it. And then, your wardrobe—Soulie's drawings of Paris fashions bring you many suggestions. Try this intellectual tonic for the lassitude which attacks so many people this time of year. Get the Delineator -at the Butterick Pattern Counter Get the Delineator -at the Buttenck Pattern Counter The S. Q. R. Store THE FLORSHEIM SHOE FLORSHEIMS are made for men who appreciate good looking shoes With fit and service equal to their style. LORSHEIMS are made for men who appreciate good looking shoes With fit and service equal to their style. Florsheims are all that you expect a good shoe to be—and the price is reasonable. By All Means Get a Fit. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. J. R. Gallemore, of the News, is a candidate for the postmastership at Fullerton. Dr. and Mrs. Leander Stark, of San Pedro, were visiting Mayor Stark and family last week. Mrs. Lucy Smith, grandmother of Dr. G. W. Closson, died at Long Beach, Sunday night, at the age of 86 years. Mrs. J. E. Stroup attended the state conclave of the Yeomen at Sacramento, as representative of the Anaheim lodge. Mrs. Ryan and daughter, Miss Clara Ryan, came in last week from Pennsylvania and will spend some months with friends here. The fire department answered a call Friday and found a small blaze in the vicinity of the Ruhman home on North Los Angeles street. No damage. The Klwanis club committee held a meeting at the high school on Monday evening for the purpose of discussing matters pertaining to the work. At a party given by Miss Frances Schumacher Wednesday night, announcement was made of her engagement to Fred Scott. The wedding will take place in June. Earl Nott, organizer for the Ellison-White Chautauqua company, was in the city Friday conferring with the committee in charge of the entertainment which opens here on May 7. Mrs. Louise Waite died at her home in Santa Ana Saturday at the age of 78. Mrs. Waite has been a resident of California 70 years. Her father came J. W. Duckworth has sold his residence on North Los Angeles street to Nick Hügo. Billy Knott, of the Stroup meat market, has been off duty for several days past on account of illness. Wayne Amack will shortly begin the erection of a bungalow court on North Olive street, which will contain fourteen apartments. Santa Ana capitalists are preparing to build a theatre at a cost of $150,000. The county seat is making heroic efforts to keep pace with Anaheim. Emil Tittman is preparing to open a shoe hospital in the Bushard building on East Center street. Mr. Tittman arrived here ten months ago from Switzerland. A wrestling match is staged for Pressell's hall tonight. Strangler Nelson, the pride of Anaheim, will perform on the mat with Chief Ortago, of Ventura. There will be some preliminary bouts but this will be the main event. Twenty-five handsome shortlorn Durham bulls have been turned loose on Jerome O'Neill's cattle ranges in the southern part of the county. The animals were bought last week on the Dibble ranch Santa Barbara. The bulls wered brought from Santa Barbara by William Magee, of San Juan Capistrano. The animals are 16 months old. A bicycle race in an ordinary store room is something new here, but Saturday there will be a race in Pete Wisser's sporting goods house, and every boy in town is invited to enter. Boys are invited to call at the store and register. Peté furnishes the bike. Earl Nott, organizer for the Ellison-White Chautauqua company, was in the city Friday conferring with the committee in charge of the entertainment which opens here on May 7. Mrs. Louise Waite died at her home in Santa Ana Saturday at the age of 78. Mrs. Waite has been a resident of California 70 years. Her father came around the Horn in '49, and the family followed shortly after. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, who are spending the summer at Venice, drove up and spent a day this week with their son Edgar, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hartung expect to build a fine residence in Anaheim some time in the future, and again make this city their home. The proposal to disincorporate the city of Stanton was defeated by a large majority at the polls Tuesday. The vote for disincorporation was 83, and against, 125. On May 20 a recall election will be held, in which an effort will be made to oust three trustees and the city clerk. Mrs. Edgar Hartung entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her home on Sunkist avenue Wednesday afternoon. Miss Anna Ryan proved to be the champion euchre player while Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., was second best. The consolation prize was given to Miss Dora Zeyn. The hostess served delicious luncheon after the games. Jerome Greenberg, manager of the Cut Rate store in the Kistler building, was married Sunday to Miss Mary Friedman, of Los Angeles. The wedding was solemnized in the synagogue at Temple and Olive streets, Rabbi Levi officiating. Two hundred friends of the parties witnessing the ceremony. The young couple are enjoying a honeymoon in the Yosemite before beginning house keeping in this city. Frank Davis, C. C. Davis and family and Nathan Davis and family have been enjoying a visit from friends from the east and north. They are Mrs. Cora Davis, her son Arthur Davis, and family, and Mrs. Leonard, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Batcheler, of Seattle. Sunday the three Davis families and their visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Leonard and A bicycle race in an ordinary store room is something new here, but Saturday there will be a race in Pete Wisser's sporting goods house, and every boy in town is invited to enter. Boys are invited to call at the store and register. Pete furnishes the bike, and allows each contestant ten minutes time. Some splendid prizes will be given. Clyde Potter, advertising manager, and Mr. Lewis, traveling auditor of the Southern Counties Gas Co., were making a tour of the county Monday visiting the company's various offices, and Mr. Potter, naturally, drifted into the newspaper shops. He informed us that his company's business here has increased 45 per cent during the past year. This is a certain indication of the rapid growth of Anaheim. The body of E. E. Denny was found late Saturday afternoon in Newport bay. Denny drowned Friday night when he fell into the channel while attempting to step from a dredger to a tug. He had taken a crew of men to the dredger for a shift. He lost his life after unloading the workmen. He was 26 years of age and had been married a year. He was a son-in-law of Joseph Provost, of Santa Ana. He was in overseas service and was engaged in his occupation at the suggestion of a physician. In a terrific but bloodless battle on the Fullerton diamond Sunday afternoon, the Anaheim Elk team triumphed over the Santa Ana aggregation to the tune of 10 to 5. Both teams hit heavily and errors also figured in the final count. In the neighborhood of 350 raving fans witnessed the game. Pitcher Loge went the full route for Santa Ana, but Anaheim used two pitchers, Hughes relieving Salerson. Loge held Anaheim to eleven hits and the Santa Ana team also annexed the same number of clouts. Santa Ana was charged with four errors, while three mishaps were counted against Anaheim. The trial of Gottlieb Meger, charged with criminal conduct toward his eighteen-year-old grand-daughter, Elisle Semreau, which has been occupying the time of Judge Williams' court for several days, was brought to Mrs. Frank Machlieb, Mrs. George Tedrick and Miss Ella Machlieb visited Los Angeles Monday. L. B. Weber and his sister, Mrs. Costello, are at Lake Elsinore where they will spend a couple of weeks. W. E. Duckworth has sold his feed store to P. Pouplier, of Los Angeles, lately a resident of Canada. The new proprietor took charge Monday. Mrs. P. Krause, of Chino, was in town Monday visiting friends. Mrs. Krause was a resident of Anaheim at one time, but for more than a quarter of a century has lived at Chino. N. F. Stadman, Dick Fischle, Fred Minyard and George Lazzeroni went over to Victor valley Saturday to visit the Steadman ranch and gather a few rabbits. They returned Tuesday. In the southern California high school track meet held at Los Angeles Saturday. Harold Shoebridge won first in the pole vault, annoying five points for the Anaheim school. All the high schools in the southern end of the state participated. Representatives of the Great Angus Oil company met with about twenty ranchers of the Anaheim district in this city Friday night. The oil men are seeking to lease 200 acres of land for drilling purposes. The 200 acres includes the well-known Johnson-Houck tract. It is situated on the Garden Grove road about one and a Frank Davis, C. C. Davis and family and Nathan Davis and family have been enjoying a visit from friends from the east and north. They are Mrs. Cora Davis, her son Arthur Davis, and family, and Mrs. Leonard, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Batcheler, of Seattle. Sunday the three Davis families and their visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Leonard and Mrs. Leonard's mother went down to the ocean and spent the day on the sands. Office rooms to rent in this city appear to be as scarce as vacant houses and residences. Undeterred by his failure to find a room an enterprising gentleman has opened a real estate office in a Ford sedan on East Center street. He is rather cramped for quarters, but he has one advantage over all other office renters—if he doesn't like his neighbors he can pull the trotle, step on the accelerator, vanish from where he is and appear in some other locality without disarranging his office fixtures. Test plots to determine the value of the use of sulphur and gypsum as fertilizers for alfalfa were established Thursday by County Farm Advisor H. L. Wahlberg on the W. L. Wakeham ranch, Greenville. Alfalfa growers throughout the county will be greatly interested in the outcome of the tests. Sulphur will be used on one acre, and gypsum on another. A gypsum demonstration plot was also established in the citrus grove of B. L. Chandler at the corner of Ball and Garden Grove roads, near Anaheim, to determine the fertilizer value of this material on citrus fruits. The trial of Gottlieb Meger, charged with criminal conduct toward his eighteen-year-old grand-daughter, Elsie Semreau, which has been occupying the time of Judge Williams' court for several days, was brought to a halt Tuesday by the serious illness of the aged man. The case is a sensational one and is being stubbornly fought on both sides. Rev. Max Lueschner, of this city, testified that Meger had confessed to him that he had sinned against his grand-daughter, but Earl Rogers, attorney for Meger, is endeavoring to prove that the charge was concocted by Miss Semreau's father in order to extort money from the old man. The first poster for the California Valencia orange show was received here Saturday and placed on exhibition in Wm. Falkenstein's department store window, where it attracting a great deal of attention. The first distribution of these posters is being made through the Southern Pacific company, A., T. & S. F., and the Salt Lake route, and every one of their western ticket offices and stations will have one of these very attractive advertisements on display. Posters for local display may be had during the early part of this week, according to Tom Wilkinson, who is in charge of the publicity committee of the California Valencia orange show. Paul Clausen, who is in charge of the selling of industrial space, has disposed of fifteen space units in Los Angeles last week. Representatives of the Great Angelus Oil company met with about twenty ranchers of the Anaheim district in this city Friday night. The oil men are seeking to lease 200 acres of land for drilling purposes. The 200 acres includes the well-known Johnson-Houck tract. It is situated on the Garden Grove road about one and a half miles out of Anaheim. J. M. Alcorn, of the department of agriculture of the Fullerton high school is budding twenty different varieties of citrus trees this spring for experimental purposes. His success in the malaga and emperor grape vine culture is attracting much attention. He is also experimenting with a type of red apricots, but the most important feature of his work this year on his experimental farm, one mile out on East Commonwealth, is the grafting of Japanese persimmons on 7000 Manchurian stock of yearling trees. Marking, it was declared: the first time that an entire carload of citrus fruits had been shipped from the Pacific coast to Halifax, Nova Scotia, L.M.Banks, of Santa Ana, has forwarded to that point a carload of Orange county Valencias, he announced Saturday. The fruit will be transferred at Halifax to a ship aboard which it will proceed to St. Johns, Newfoundland. Heretofore, it was stated, citrus fruits have arrived at Halifax only in less than carload lots. The fruit has been specially packed in order to stand the rough usage to which it is expected to be subjected on being transferred to the ship. The Valencias were packed at Orange. Three Specials this week new prices on Spring Woolens 6 in. all Wool Plaid Skirtings at $3.65 a yd A wonderful assortment 4 in. Jerseys; The most popular materials for Skirts and Coats at $2.45 a yd. 6 in. Coatings: a large range of materials in all the latest colors Note the price at $2.65 a yd. materials in all the latest colors Note the price at $2.65 a yd. AT ALKENSTEIN'S A brass band that has as yet, made little noise in the world, paraded the streets in a charlot Tuesday and discoursed stirring music. It was the high school band, advertising "Old Days in Dixie," which was given at the auditorium Tuesday night. This band promises some day to rival the Anaheim band, which now ranks as the best musical organization in the county, but there is room for two. Anaheim has always supported a good band. Fifty years ago this month the first one was organized, and N. H. Mitchell was one of the players. Mr. Mitchell says he recalls the organization of the band, he doesn't recollect the instrument he played, but he still remembers that he was the big noise in it. NOTICE. To the new comers in Anaheim or vicinity who are in need of lower sets of teeth: I guarantee to fit any gum upper or lower, at $15.00 a set, if you are satisfied. If not I will keep them and they cost you nothing. S. F. PASCHALL, Dentist. 323 S. Claudina St. 32 years in Anaheim. FOR SALE—Moreland 1 1-2 ton truck, practically new. Platform body, pneumatic tires. This truck is guaranteed same as new one and is sacrificed. Must be sold. Carter Motor Co., Pomona. Phone 555. Our Latch String is out Davis Day April 23 Davis Day April 23 In Celebration of this event—the 26th anniversary of the Davis-Made bicycles—we will hold “Open House” on Saturday, April 23. The new models will be on display. You are welcome Indoor Bicycle Race Every boy is invited to enter the Indoor Bicycle Race. It is not necessary to own a bicycle. Come in today and register. We will tell you all about it. There are handsome prizes for the winners. L. N. Wisser Bicycles and Sporting Goods 171 W. Genter St. Anaheim