anaheim-gazette 1921-04-28

Walk-Over When Men Go in for Style Men who know style are particular about fit. Well-fitting shoes give the whole body poise. That is why men of good taste like Walk-Over shoes. They are so carefully made, the materials in them so well chosen, that more men every day are coming to know there is no bigger money's worth in shoes. DRESSY AND STYLISH A dressy shoe displaying magnificent taste in form and finish. A gentleman's shoe with pleasing details of refinement. See the leather and the quality of workmanship $8.50 And up! Walk-Over The S. Q.R. Store Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kroen visiting friends at Brawley ple of weeks, returning So Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polly daughter, Evelyn, and Miss Clellan were visiting friend Barbara last week. Audubon Valjean came on a visit to his mother, seriously ill. Audubon is torial staff of a newspaper ridge, Texas. R. L. Baumstark, of East street, has taken over the for the Excelsior creame working up a large business stark is a youngster, but wire, and is giving his service and first-class good The Orange County Clerk session at Santa Ana, Tucson another brick at the dire California Valencia show their decision to keep th on Sunday. It is said pre being made to vote on a proposition at Santa Ana Darroll Webb, who has b ed with the Gates floral year or two past, has seve nection with that establ gone into business for him is an expert landscape art ener, and he will undoub success in his venture. Samuel Kraemer has property at the corner of Los Angeles streets, now the Ford garage, and Mrs. Eddie Backs, is repurchased the brick resi Albert Wintter and Lester Stuber, of Fullerton, and George Bauer, of Anaheim, started east April 24 on a four months' auto trip. The trip will be through to Florida, then north to New York and west to Ohio and Indiana, where they will visit with relatives. Mr. Stuber will remain in Indiana, Mr. Wintter and Mr. Bauer expects to visit places of interest on the return trip to California. Undismayed by the fate that overtook Santa Ana, and the disaster that befell Redlands, the San Bernardino Elks baseball team is coming here next Sunday and will play the local Elks at Commonwealth park. A herald has been sent ahead to boast of the prowess of the San Berdoo team, and it is to be hoped he is telling the truth. One-sided games are uninteresting to the fans. The aim of this store is to give you more real clothes value for your money than you can get anywhere else. If we don't succeed—money back Featuring New Spring Suits from Hart Schaffner & Marx New Spring Sale from Hart Schaffner & Marx You’ll like the new styles, the new patterns, in all-wool fabrics; the splendid tailoring You,ll like the new prices, too, based on lowered wholesale costs and a very small margin of profit By All Means Get a Fit. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kroeger were visiting friends at Brawley for a couple of weeks, returning Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and daughter, Evelyn, and Miss Laura McClellan were visiting friends in Santa Barbara last week. Audubon Valjean came in last week on a visit to his mother, who is again seriously ill. Audubon is on the editorial staff of a newspaper at Breckenridge, Texas. R. L. Baumstark, of East Sycamore street, has taken over the local agency for the Excelsior creamery, and is working up a large business. Baumstark is a youngster, but he is a live wire, and is giving his customers good service and first-class goods. The Orange County Clerical club, in session at Santa Ana, Tuesday, threw another brick at the directors of the California Valencia show because of their decision to keep the show open on Sunday. It is said preparations are being made to vote on a blue Sunday proposition at Santa Ana. Darroll Webb, who has been connected with the Gates floral gardens for a year or two past, has severed his connection with that establishment and gone into business for himself. Webb is an expert landscape artist and gardener, and he will undoubtedly make a success in his venture. Samuel Kraemer has bought the property at the corner of Cypress and Los Angeles streets, now occupied by the Ford garage, and his daughter, Mrs. Eddie Backs, is reported to have purchased the brick residence at the A daughter was born Monday at the Fullerton hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collings, of this city. R. L. Baumstark is carrying his arm a sling. Monday afternoon his Ford car kicked while he was cranking it, breaking his right arm just above the wrist. Emil Tittman got his machinery installed and opened his shoe repairing shop at 313 East Center street last Saturday. He has an up-to-date establishment. Mrs. Vera Dreissbach, a former resident of this city, died at her home at Colton last Friday. Her husband, H. B. Driessbach, is one of the proprietors of the Colton Courier. The American Legion wants all your old clothes. They will be sent to Los Angeles and given to ex-service boys who are destitute and unable to get work because of their shabby appearance. If you have anything you can spare leave it with the Anaheim post. Fire broke out Wednesday morning in the smoke house of the Anaheim Beef & Provision company's packing house. An alarm was turned in and the fire department responded, but employees succeeded in extinguishing the flames with their own chemical apparatus. Mike Jackson, the man of mystery, who was captured recently near El Modena, has been declared insane. His identity is still unknown. The name he is known by is fictitious, and authorities refuse to book him as "The Devil," the name which he declares is his own. Samuel Kraemer has bought the property at the corner of Cypress and Los Angeles streets, now occupied by the Ford garage, and his daughter, Mrs. Eddie Backs, is reported to have purchased the brick residence at the corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets, known as the Rothermal place. Charley McAulay came down Monday night on a stage from San Francisco and announces that he has disposed of his business at Vallejo, and expects to stay in Anaheim. Charley has seen a large part of the world since he joined the navy during the war, and we hope he is cured of the wanderlust. Bebe Daniels was released from the Orange county fall at half past eight Sunday morning, and it is reported that two hours after emerging from her cell she was singing in a church choir at Hollywood. She declares that next time she is arrested for driving in violation of the law it will be for going so slow that she is impeding the traffic. Being the third night after the full moon in April, Monday night was the first night on the grunion calendar in which the little fish were scheduled to come out and hold a ghost dance on the sands. A number of Anahelmers went down to the beach and camped at various points, but it appears the fish misunderstood the date. A few hundreds of them came out and were bagged, but most of the fishermen were disappointed in the catch. Twenty-three boys entered the racing contest at Pete Wisser’s bicycle store Saturday afternoon, and some excellent time was made on the bike, which was anchored in the show window. Each boy was given ten minutes’ time. John Feathan won the first prize, the distance he covered in ten minutes being six and six-tenth miles. Leonard Goodale was second; Clinton Griggs, third; Wayne Goodale, fourth; Dale Hensley, fifth; Sylvestor Rutledge, sixth; Robert Jensen, seventh, and Loule Kroeger, eighth. An enjoyable dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moebius, on North street, Sunday, the occasion being Mrs. Moebius’ birthday. A twenty-pound turkey gobbler had been sacrificed for the feast. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rowe, of Whittier; Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Robertson, of San Diego, and Mr. and Mrs. Strathmore, of this city. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Strathmore are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Moebius. William Sexton, who for the past 29 years, has lived in Los Angeles and in cities in Mexico and Arizona, has returned to Orange county to live. He associated himself with his brother, Fred Sexton, in business in Anaheim. Sexton has been here very few times since he left 29 years ago and is agreeably surprised at the rapid strides the county has made since 1892. He came here a week ago from Gila valley, Arizona. An Anaheim contractor is figuring on building an apartment house or bungalow court where families with kiddies will not be denied, and where kiddies will be as welcome as the flowers in May. There will be an instant and overwhelming demand for his rooms, and he should build it large, also arrange to add wings as the demand grows. We are informed that many people have contemplated chloroforming their children because of their inability to find sheltering roofs for them, and this philanthropist will prove a life saver, perhaps, if he carries out his idea. Officers and stockholders of the First National bank of Brea were interested Tuesday in a dispatch from Washington stating the comptroller of currency had issued a charter to the bank. The capital of the bank is $25,-000, according to the dispatch. Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Renner spent last week in San Francisco, driving up in their car. They attended the Market Week convention. Mr. Renner reports they spent an exceedingly enjoyable week and were royally entertained by the San Franciscans. He purchased a large quantity of new goods while in the city. Sheriff Jackson and deputies made a raid on Brea Monday night and arrested a number of citizens of that town, charging them with gambling. On being arraigned in justice court at Santa Ana, Frank Diggs, T. B. Smith and T. E. Collins pleaded guilty gambling and were given sixty-day suspended sentences. Erwin Yeargan pleaded not guilty to the gambling charge, and George Fee and A. B. Morgan entered a not guilty plea on the charge of conducting a gambling house. May 9 is the date fixed for trial. Guilty as charged in the information. That was the verdict returned by a jury in the trial of F. R. Priest, of Anaheim, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated. The alleged offense occurred Feb. 5th on a road just outside the city limits of Anaheim. The jury retired at 3:20 o'clock Thursday afternoon and returned a verdict at 5:13. Priest’s attorney made application for probation for him and Judge West set April 29, at 9:30 a.m., as the time for hearing the application. Roy A. Parker was the principal complaining witness. Deputy District Attorney Rowland Thompson conducted the case for the prosecution. It was an nocent's the monwealth when the Renaissance proves its power to take control of our nation's businesses. Practically all papers have Petroleum interests in Garden Grove company headquarters terms are safe to all concealed nouncing this lay in the whose sign does not been present against the Standard Garden Grove days. Derrick erected company office while only 3. Anaheim for $1.50. Nineteen thousand lemon trees have been uprooted by a tractor at work on the San Joaquin Fruit company ranch. These trees were growing on 304 acres of the 1000 acre ranch owned by the San Joaquin Fruit company, seven miles east of Santa Ana. Some years ago, when the citrus acreage of the ranch was set out, Valencia oranges and lemons were interset. It was figured at that time that the trees could grow up and produce side by side up to perhaps 1920 or 1921, by which time the trees would have grown so large that one or the other would have to be removed. S. Ohara, 42, a Japanese of Garden Grove, his wife, 28, and two children, a boy and girl, were released from the community hospital early Saturday after the man and his wife had been treated for injuries sustained when the automobile in which they were riding turned over twice of Irvine crossing Friday evening. Ohara suffered several cuts upon his face from flying glass and his wife received a badly sprained right wrist and lacerated right ear. The two children miraculously escaped injury. The boy, 5, was seated between his parents when the accident happened and the girl, 4, was seated in her mother's lap. According to Ohara he made too sharp a turn at Irvine crossing and his machine rolled into the ditch, turning over twice. Unable to recover from the shock of injuries received a few weeks ago when he fell from a chair, James P. Rea died at the Santa Ana community hospital Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Rea was 72 years of age, and had been a resident of the mission town for about a third of a century. He was married to a member of the well known Mariquez family. He leaves three sons and a daughter. Mr. Rea was badly crippled by rheumatism, and had been unable to get about for some time, when, some time ago, he fell from his chair. His hip was injured. Three weeks ago he was taken to the hospital at Santa Ana. Mrs. M. O. Kellogg was in town Monday from her west side ranch, looking hale and hearty, notwithstanding her advanced age. On the 15th of July she will celebrate her 89th birthday. Few people in California can boast of a longer residence in the state than Mrs. Kellogg. She came across the plains in a prairie schooner drawn by oxen in 1853, the family settling in Napa county. In 1869, with her husband, she came to Anaheim, Mr. Kellogg purchasing 640 acres of land west of town, paying $10 per acre for it. She still lives on the old homestead. Mrs. Kellogg is a Mexican war pensioner, probably the only one in the county. The residence of John F. Kirsch, northwest of town, was ransacked by burglars Thursday afternoon while Mr. and Mrs. Kirsch were absent. It is supposed the thief was hiding among the orange trees and waited until the coast was clear, then took his time to it. When John and his wife returned late at night they found the house turned topsy-turvy. Among the articles of value reported missing by Kirsch are a woman's wrist watch, a man's seven-jewel watch, a gold signet ring, a navy service ring, a broken gold ring set with pearls, a plain gold cross and a stick pin. Deputy Sheriff Herman J. Zabel investigated the robbery and secured fingerprint evidence. He found that the burglar had affected an entrance to the house by breaking a window at the rear. 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. Friday and Saturday Greater Value DAYS the standpoint of value giving the Most Important Days of the month SEE THE WINDOWS AT KENSTEIN'S AT KLENSTEIN'S It was an awful slaughter of the innocents the fans witnessed at Commonwealth avenue ball park Sunday when the Redlands Elks team tested their prowess against the seasoned veterans of the Anaheim Elks team. The Santa Ana team suffered a crushing defeat on the same grounds the previous Sunday, and Redlands, with a presumably invincible team, came over to take the conceit out of the locals. The score was 31 to 2, and might have been worse. Seeing the visitors were helpless with Hughes in the box, Captain Callan pulled him out, and allowed Pendleton and Ramage to finish. Anaheim made a record of 26 hits, while the visitors were credited with only 3. Practically all of the signatures to the papers by which the Garden Grove Petroleum company is transferring its interests in 700 acres under lease at Garden Grove to the Standard Oil company have been secured. Negotiations have all been completed, the terms are settled upon and the transfer seems to be generally satisfactory to all concerned. The delay in announcing the transaction as completed lay in the fact that some of those whose signatures are necessary have not been readily available. Under the present agreement entered into with the Standard people, drilling for oil at Garden Grove must begin within ninety days. It is understood that the derrick erected by the Garden Grove company on the Edward Chaffee property will be utilized. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50. For the first time since 1917 western railroads this summer will grant "back east" excursion rates, according to an announcement made by Passenger Traffic Manager C. S. Fee, of the Southern Pacific company. The rates will approximate a fare and a third for the round trip from California points, and tickets will be on sale between June 15 and August 15, inclusive, limited to three months, but expiring not later than October 31. Stopovers will be granted going and coming except while in California. Diverse routes going and returning can be chosen. Reduced rates will also be in effect from certain points in Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico. The rates will be to main points in the east, including Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, New York and Washington. Fares to middle western points have been figured, but the exact fares to points east of Mississippi are not yet known. Some of the fares announced are as follows: Denver, $77.40; Omaha and Kansas City $87.60; Chicago and New Orleans, $106.80; St. Louis, $1$1.40. FOR SALE—Two year old budded Valencia orange trees, cheap. First-class stock; will ball ready for setting out. Inquire of J. Chevallier or at office of W. R. Johnson, Baldwin Park, Calif. 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. The Best way to Convince Yourself that The Best way to Convince Yourself that WHITE LILY BREAD is the best money can buy, is by testing it on your table. Do this and you will see why it is the choice of those who desire the best. Our Pies, Cakes and Pastries are made to be appetizing TRY THEM RYE BREAD FOR EVERYBODY No shortage tomorrow. We have baked enough of our celebrated Rye Bread to supply everybody White Lily Bakery B. J. Dresser, Prop. 307 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Buy White Lily Bread at the Bakery or at your Grocer