anaheim-gazette 1921-05-26

YOU DERIVE THE BENEFIT of the confidence which a million women place in this trade-mark— Queen Quality SHOES THE confidence which over a million women of America place in Queen Quality shoes is reflected in the quality, the fit, style and service of these shoes and you receive the benefit of these basic good points. If you have never worn Queen Quality shoes, these women, by their unanimous choice, pledge you satisfaction, value and economy in choosing this famous footwear. There is a Queen Quality shoe for your foot style, your foot comfort and service THE S.Q.R. STORE J. W. Sackett is recuperating his health at Gilman hot springs. Albert Meza, of the Eastside Grocery, has opened a store in Santa Ana, which will be known as Eastside Grocery No. 2. He has associated with him R. Ruiz, of San Pedro, who will have charge of the Santa Anz branch. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson and Dr. S. J. Paschall left on Sunday morning for an extended visit with relatives at the Paschall ranch in Kern county. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will be absent a fortnight and Dr. Paschall may stay all summer. Bill Russell's All-Stars, who defeated the Anaheim baseball team at Commonwealth park on Sunday, the 15th, by a score of two to nothing, will try it again at the same place next Sunday. The game is going to be a humdinger, and if you like to see good ball, don't miss it. All the movie stars in Hollywood will be here rooting for the All-Star team. The American Legion street dance, which was advertised for last Saturday night, was postponed on account of wet weather. It was scheduled for last night on Claudina street, between Center and Broadway. L. C. Yeoman, while a member of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association, sold 568 boxes o foranges to other parties, and the superior court awarded the association fifty cents a box damages for violation of contract. Last week the supreme court denied Mr. Yeoman's appeal from the decision of the lower court. The American Dye Works, of Los Angeles, has opened a branch in Anaheim at 313 East Center street with H. C. Small as manager. This company has had 33 years' experience and its odorless dry cleaning process and dependable dyeing has been the means of building up a big business. The local branch is now open and ready for business that they will receive in their line. All you want to know about the things you love is the truth In our business we want our customers to know the truth about us, and about about the things you is the truth In our business we want our customers to know the truth about us, and about our goods. We try to tell it in our advertising. Nobody shall ever get anything but truthful merchandise here if we can help it. If we ever make a mistake, and you get what isn't good or what isn't satisfactory, bring it back and get your money. F. A. Yungbluth The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll were visiting in Los Angeles Tuesday. The Mission garage at Center and Clementine streets, was broken into Monday night. Nearly $200 worth of tires were taken away. The Anaheim band has again been engaged to hold Sunday concerts at Seal Beach during the summer months. Twelve concerts will be given this summer. F. C. Krause, president of the First National bank and board of trade at Fullerton, had his tonsils removed Thursday by his family physician and is now confined to his home, where he will be forced to remain for several days as a precaution against catching cold. His throat has been bothering him for some time. Howard L. Potter, a vocalist of notable ability, has associated himself with Hammel's music store, and gives daily demonstrations of popular musical selections. Mr. Potter also sings at the Fairyland theatre and has become a popular favorite among patrons of that play-house. He sings daily at Hammel's music store and many lovers of music are attracted there by the sweetness of his melody. A cordial invitation is extended the public to come and hear him sing. The $27.50 that it took to buy 100 pounds of sugar last June will not only procure that much sugar today, but fifty pounds of flour, twenty-five younds each of beans and prunes, thirteen pounds of new potatoes, ten pounds of rice and generous quantities of twenty-nine other food staples as well as ten bars of soap, a federal reserve bank bulletin said. The showing holds good for the twelfth federal reserve The regular meeting of the Anaheim Boy Scouts was held Wednesday at Loara school house and tenderfoot tests were passed by Fred Schafer, Louis Frohm, Robert Rundstrom and Walter Heineman. At next meeting they will hold an inventure ceremony and plan for a camping trip. Next Saturday they will take a hike to Santiago canyon, accompanied by the county executive and will visit the Scout summer camp site and collect specimens of butterflies and smaller insects and plant life of the mountains. They leave Saturday morning early and return in the evening. The calm is on after the storm at Stanton and following the "late unpleasantness" there peace reigned supreme, with two new members of the council and a new city clerk installed in their official positions and recognized as duly elected and installed officials. George C. Soest and Chalmers T. Foster, elected as trustees to succeed J. F. Robinson and J. F. Roe as members of the council, and Mrs. Della M. Davis, elected as city clerk to succeed F. C. Beecher, were officially inducted into office at the regular meeting of the council Monday night, following a canvass by the council of the vote cast at the recent recall election. Constable A. W. Wood is carrying a warrant for the arrest of Ernest J. Bolting, who is charged by Mrs. Harriet E. Sherman, of Long Beach, with obtaining property and money under false pretense. According to Wood, Mrs. Sherman gave Bolting money to have her Studebaker automobile repainted in Anaheim. Bolting is said to have disappeared both with the money and the car. The Studebaker car is a 1917 model and bears a 1920 license number 271-614, motor No. 68454. Bolt- The $27.50 that it took to buy 100 pounds of sugar last June will not only procure that much sugar today, but fifty pounds of flour, twenty-five younds each of beans and prunes, thirteen pounds of new potatoes, ten pounds of rice and generous quantities of twenty-nine other food staples as well as ten bars of soap, a federal reserve bank bulletin said. The showing holds good for the twelfth federal reserve district. The sugar price is now $7.90 a hundred. D. Phillip Dudley, of Orange, and A. C. Foy, of Anaheim, both chiropractors, were arraigned in department No. 1 of the superior court Friday on a charge of practicing a system and mode of treating the sick and afflicted without a license from the state board of medical examiners. Foy will be tried June 14 and Dudley June 15. Foy was tried in department No. 2 of the superior court about two months ago, but the jury failed to reach a verdict. Both defendants entered pleas of not guilty when arraigned. Two or three weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Henry Braden left on a trip by auto for Detroit, Mr. Braden's old home. Word has been received from them that Mrs. Braden was taken ill on the road and they were compelled to step at Garden City, Kansas. After spending four days there the doctors ordered them to turn back and return to California, as she was unable to stand the trip. On the return Mr. Braden was taken sick and is now at East Las Vegas, New Mexico. He was a very sick man at last accounts. Cyril R. Hanna and other farmers near Anaheim, in a complaint filed with the railroad commission ask that the Southern Pacific be compelled to discontinue the maintenance and operation of a railroad track adjacent to their property, claiming that the track covers rich and fertile land made wholly unproductive and valueless to the community because of presence of the rails. They say that because the Southern Pacific, for the past six months, has not kept this particular piece of road in operation the land has become overgrown with weeds and bushes and infested with gophers. Four Olinda youths charged with battery upon the person of Pedro Esarte, Mexican, were arraigned in justice court at Santa Ana Saturday. They are Ray Elder, 18; Carl Elder, 17; Paul Elder, 15, and Berl Elder, 13. The eldest was held in the Justice court while the other three were certified to the juvenile court. Carl, who is 17, was certified back to the justice court. The four brothers are alleged to have beaten Esarte with their fists May 15 in a row over some pasture lands. It is understood that the Elders and Esarte both sought to run their cattle on the same ground. The two boys who were retained in the justice court entered pleas of not guilty and Justice Cox set their trial for June 11 at 8 o'clock. Leslie S. Everts, of San Diego, district governor of the Rotary clubs of California, formally presented Anaheim Rotary club with its charter last Wednesday at a charmingly-appointed luncheon in the banquet hall of the Masonic temple, served by the Eastern Star. The charter, No. 921, was accepted on behalf of the club by Dr. Frederick H. Houck, the president. On May 9th, the Placentia Mutual Orange association of Placentia filled on order for a carload of "Shamrock" Valencia to Washington, D.C., and included one box of their famous "Altissimo" brand for President Warren G. Harding. This brand each year has been consistently topping the eastern auction markets. Now that the Anaheim orange show officials have also expressed a box of Valencia to the president, his table is sure to be well supplied with Orange county's best oranges for some time. Along with the box of "Altissimo" Valencia, an invitation was extended to the president to visit the Placentia Mutual's new orange packing house during his expected visit to California next fall. The Placentia Mutual have the finest and best equipped orange packing house in the world, with a capacity of eight cars per day. Westminster, Garden Grove and Buena Park residents are keenly interested in pioneer oil work that is going on in those sections. At between 1700 and 1750 the Westminster Oil company struck quite a showing of gas. The gas seemed to carry a peculiar odor not like that of petroleum. The formation as near as can be learned is a hard lime stone. Drilling is going nicely and the progress is very interesting. The Standard Oil company is setting boilers and rigging up on Chafee No. 1 at Garden Grove. Drilling will be under way in a week. It will only be a few days now until the Petroleum Midway will be drilling on its test well at Buena Park. The boilers are set and the rigging up is pretty well completed. The Petroleum Midway is entitled to success on the venture. Any company is, that will go out several miles from production and start a wildcat. Fullerton high school literally ran away from all other schools of the county in the annual forensic contests Leslie S. Everts, of San Diego, district governor of the Rotary clubs of California, formally presented Anaheim Rotary club with its charter last Wednesday at a charmingly-appointed luncheon in the banquet hall of the Masonic temple, served by the Eastern Star. The charter, No. 921, was accepted on behalf of the club by Dr. Frederick H. Houck, the president. The signatures which will grace the charter are those of J. W. Truxaw, H. H. Benjamin, W. L. Bigham, O. A. Mullienix, E. A. Beard, W. A. Dolan, H. A. Johnston, Harry D. Riley, Leonard Evans, Thomas McFadden, H. D. Newkirk, John Reuther, S. C. Hartranft, F. H. Houck, C. F. Leonard, George H. Prince and B. Hartfield. When Robert E. Corcoran was showing the plat of his 30-acre Golden Hill tract which he proposes to sub-divide to the city board of trustees of Fullerton, L. P. Drake laid his finger on the map and asked what the circle meant. "That is a knoll," Corcoran replied. "That is an oil dome," said Drake. "I know it for I have been all over the ground and have seen different kinds of dirt showing formation which the squirrels brought to the surface and it is the same formation exactly, as that of Signal Hill at Long Beach," declared Drake, adding, "I should have purchased the dome bafor I told you, because you will probably raise the price on it now." Corcoran stated that he had refused some tempting offers to lease the tract for oil, but he preferred to sell it for home sites rather than have it spoiled with oil derricks. Money has been deposited for several pieces of the tract already, Corcoran said, and he is only waiting for the trustees to approve the plat. Fullerton high school literally ran away from all other schools of the county in the annual forensic contests held at Santa Ana last Saturday, winning three of five medals. The Freshman, Senior and team medals all were won by the Fullerton competitors, the latter for the first time since the contests have been held. Lillian Trow bridge was the Freshman representative for Fullerton and ran up a score of 191 points out of a possible 200. Her nearest competitor was a Santa Ana representative, who made 184. In the Sophomore declamations, Miss Zada Smith, of Fullerton, was not so fortunate, for although she was only 16 points behind the winner with a score of 265 out of a possible 300, fourth place was all she won. Dale Moore, of Fullerton, took second place in the Junior ranks with his essay on apples, his score being 275. The best work of the day was done by Ruth Dowling in the Senior oration. Miss Dowling's work was so well done that she easily won with the remarkable score of 296 out of a possible 300. All through the day Orange pressed Fullerton hard for team honors, but Fullerton's speakers proved to be too good, and F. U. H. S. copped the team medal with a total of 1027 points. Orange was next with 1012 points to their credit. FOUND—One black filly. Shod all around; weight about 1000 pounds. J. L. Sutton, Hynes, Calif., Montana Ranch. TUESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY FALKENSTEIN'S D OF THE MONTH SALES Be Sure to Attend Be Sure to Attend PLANNING FOR GREAT RUSH OF BUSINESS County Clerk Expects June Marriages to Break All Records With the advent of June the marriage license bureau is slated to be the most popular department of the court house. County Clerk J. M. ("Cupid") Backs and his deputies are prepared for the grand rush. June invariably brings in a record number of prospective brides and grooms and the recorder's office as well as the county clerk's office is kept busy on details incident to the issuance of the licenses. The greatest number of marriage licenses issued in any one month were passed out in June of last year when Cupid rang up a total of 187. Whether this record will be broken in June of this year is a matter of conjecture, but indications point to a good harvest. According to County Clerk Backs, there has been an unusual demand for marriage licenses this month, despite the fact that some of the brides-elect entertain the superstition that they will have ill luck if they wed in May. "It is hardly necessary for the young man seeking a marriage license to tell us what he is after," said County Clerk Backs. "We can guess nine times out of ten. But to spare the prospective bridegroom any embarrassment we wait until he makes his request. Of course, it would be impolite and a bit indiscreet to hand a man an application for a license before he declares himself." The prospective groom can be recognized at a glance. He usually enters the county clerk's office a few paces ahead of his intended bride. After making sure he is in the right office he steps back into the corridor and beckons to the fair one. She follows him in with a blush on her face. The young man is handed an application blank and the couple sit down at a desk with ed on the stand Monday morning. He stated that he met O'Day last July and opened negotiations for an interest in mining claims near El Toro. He said that he gave O'Day $200 December 6, last, $250 December 31 and $130 January 3, last. According to McMillan, he understood that these payments were to go to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hunter, of Los Angeles, for an interest they had in the property. McMillan said that in his original contract with O'Day he understood that he was to have a 50 per cent interest in a quartz mine. He said he understood that he was to get other persons interested in the mine and that these persons were to put up money for a patent and survey of the land. "Didn't you offer Mrs. O'Day money for a quit claim deed to the lands involved in this litigation and agree to drop the proceedings if she would either give you a deed or induce her husband to do so" asked Attorney Cruzan. "I certainly did not," said McMillan. "Didn't you enter into a conspiracy with two other men to get possession of the El Toro claims, which you wanted for oil purposes," he was asked. "No, sir, I did not." Cruzan sought to show that McMillan is trying to perfect a title to the property under the quartz mine claim act—and that he had brought the court action against O'Day as a means of accomplishing this. McMillan flatly denied that there was any mention of oil in the original contract between himself and O'Day. All of the charges hinting at an alleged conspiracy were objected to by Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mosley, but allowed to go into the records by Justice of the Peace Cox after some argument. McMillan said that in his original agreement with O'Day he was delegated to sell 24 interests in the mining tract for $500 each, the money now until the Petroleum Midsuccess on the venlis, that will go out production and school literally ran for schools of the forensic contests last Saturday, windals. The Freshmen medals all were competitors, the time since the conflict. Lillian Trow reshman representation ran up a score possible 200. Her was a Santa Ana made 184. In the actions, Miss Zada was not so fortuhe was only 16 inner with a score possible 300, fourth in. Dale Moore, of and place in the his essay on apples, The best work of by Ruth Dowling in Miss Dowling's one that she easily kable score of 296. All through the Fullerton hard for Fullerton's speakers od, and F. U. H. S. dal with a total of he was next with credit. x filly. Shod all about 1000 pounds. Calif., Montana hURL PLOT CHARGES Charges of conspiracy and "trame-up" were hurled in the justice court at Santa Ana by H. I. Cruzan and A. D. Laughlin, attorneys for J. W. O'Day, aged mining man of Los Angeles, when he was brought before the court for preliminary hearing on a joint charge of embezzling $500 and obtaining money under false pretenses. The attorneys for O'Day declared that Milton McMillan, of Anaheim, the complaining witness, has entered into a conspiracy with two or three other men to get possession of certain mining claims near El Toro, which O'Day says he is promoting. The attorneys assert that McMillan, who is an oil worker, wants the land for oil drilling purposes and that he made his original contracts with O'Day with that end in view. McMillan was the only witness plac- McMillan natly denied that there was any mention of oil in the original contract between himself and O'Day. All of the charges hinting at an alleged conspiracy were objected to by Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mosley, but allowed to go into the records by Justice of the Peace Cox after some argument. McMillan said that in his original agreement with O'Day he was delegated to sell 24 interests in the mining tract for $500 each, the money to be paid on the installment plan with $25 as the initial payment. The case was finally dismissed. Steps may be taken by Orange county authorities to deport Fernandez Rivas, a Mexican, who was found guilty in the justice court of a battery charge preferred by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Deck. According to Justice of the Peace Cox the Mexican is a dangerous character. Cox does not believe Rivas should be turned loose. Judge Cox continued the pronouncing of judgment to May31, at which time it is understood the deportation of the Mexican will be considered. While working in Orange county park with a ball and chain tied to his feet Rivas became angered at Deputy Sheriff Deck. Picking up the iron ball he threw it at Deck. When the chain straightened the momentum of the ball jerked Rivas' feet from under him. Rivas picked himself up and then proceeded to batter Deputy Deck with his fist. He was finally subdued by Deck and Deputy C. M. Wood. Rivas also attempted to fight Deputy Shero Theo. Lacy in the county jail. The home of Noah Reed, on Emily street, was ransacked by burglars on Monday night, but the thieves left before securing anything of much value,