anaheim-gazette 1921-06-23

"Yes—It's a Mina Taylor," And that tells your friends the whole story, for well-dressed women everywhere are recognizing the charm, the attractiveness and the very real practicability of MINA TAYLOR DRESSES For Discriminating Women Come in and see these Dresses now and make your selection at 20 Pct DISCOUNT THE S. Q. R. STORE Born, on Sunday, June 19, to Dr. and Mrs. Truxaw, a daughter. Adolf Stankey and family went down to Anaheim Landing Sunday and spent the day. The Elks are making preparation for a barbecue and dance at the county park on Wednesday, June 29. Policeman Moody was nipped by a dog a week or so ago, and has been taking the Pasteur treatment, although no ill effects are expected from it. The vacant lot east of the Masonic temple has been cleaned up and fenced and will be used as a display ground for used cars by Harry D. Riley, the Studebaker man. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steadman, Miss Irma Steadman and Miss Ida Bentz left Tuesday morning for a trip to Victor valley, where they will look over the Steadman ranch. They will return on Sunday. David Swanson and family were visiting in Los Angeles Sunday. O. H. Renner and wife were Sunday visitors at the beach, spending the day at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Vic LaMont, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schneider went down to Long Beach Sunday to root for the home team in the ball game. S. B. Hubble, of Long Beach, will handle the Palge car in Anaheim hereafter, having purchased the agency from Booth & Henzle. He has also leased the old Ford quarters at the corner of Cypress and Los Angeles streets where he will have his headquarters. Paint manufacturer with fire and weather-proof new process paint, wants salesman who can carry small amount of stock. Paint is fire and weather-proof. Exclusive territory. New Process Products Co., 1912 1-2 So Main St., Los Angeles. The man who wants shoes that put him at ease, finds in the Florsheim Shoe that pleasing The man who wants shoes that put him at ease, finds in the Florsheim Shoe that pleasing combination of comfort and style that meets every expectation. No shoe can give you more. A Style for Any Taste $10 and $12 "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes More than forty autoists were pinched at Fullerton Saturday ffr violation of the motor law in falling to have a driver's license. Anaheim troops, Nos. 1 and 3, and Yorba Linda troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, will hold a track meet in this city tomorrow. Paul Velasquez, who was arrested on Lemon street on May 21 charged with driving an auto while intoxicated, pleaded guilty in superior court Friday. He asked for probation and the court will consider the matter tomorrow. Dr. Paschall, since his return from Bakersfield, has been busily engaged at his dental office on South Claudina street, where he daily waits upon many patients and yanks out teeth with neatness and dispatch. The doctor is a first class dentist, and is kept busily engaged during and after office hours. Among the tennis players attending the tournament in England who have qualified for the finals in the world's championship games is Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of Santa Monica, formerly of this neighborhood. Miss Ryan's friends expect her to win the title of world's champion woman tennis player. George Bauer has gone east to study social conditions in the big cities. Most likely he will stop in Washington to see if congress is functioning to suit him. George will spend some months in the east, and will visit many points of interest before returning to his home at Cucumonga. A. W. Black, who came here seven years ago and purchased a thirteen-acre orange grove on the eastside, paying therefor $10,000, recently sold the place for $55,000. Mr. Black says the trees had only recently been set out when he purchased the place, but the Traffic Officer Vernon Myers ran a race with a coyote near the county hospital Saturday morning. Myers, who was riding a motorcycle, took a tumble when he got off the pavement into the dirt, but was uninjured. The coyote, apparently escaped injury also, although "Shorty" sent a fe wbullets down the trail after him. Pictures of the 91st division in action during the war were shown at the Grand theatre a couple of nights last week and drew large crowds of people. The 91st was in the thickest of the fighting, and lost many men in the Argonne battle. Several Anaheim boys belonged to that division, which was made up of Pacific coast troops. The Anaheim Elks ball team easily won the first game of the league series Sunday over Long Beach on the Beach grounds. The score was 8 to 4. Salveson was in the box for the local team. Next Sunday on the Fullerton grounds the boys play Whittier. The Redlands team, which was so unmercifully trounced by the Anaheim team in a practice game, has dropped out of the league before the season opened. A very enjoyable surprise party was tendered Wayne Amack on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, on North Lemon street, in honor of his twenty-third birthday. A number of his young friends gathered to do him honor on the happy occasion. Games were played and delicious refreshments served. A most enjoyable evening was participated in by all present, and Mr. Amack was wished many happy returns of the day. Members of Anaheim Post, American Legion, assisted at the funeral of Walter G. Dyckman, which was held at Fullerton, Tuesday. Dyckman died in France after the signing of the armistice, and was buried in an American cemetery, but was one of those recent- A. W. Black, who came here seven years ago and purchased a thirteen-acre orange grove on the eastside, paying therefor $10,000, recently sold the place for $55,000. Mr. Black says the trees had only recently been set out when he purchased the place, but the ground yielded a living for his family and a profit besides until they reached the bearing stage. Mr. Black and family have moved to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams have moved to their Garden Grove ranch from Balboa, and are now very pleasantly situated in their garage. Mr. Adams will shortly begin the erection of a large residence on his ranch, which is in the Garden Grove oil belt and will in the not distant future probably be the scene of drilling operations. It is known as a matter of experience and observation that town and city people who have to figure costs of food closely have not been accustomed to use eggs freely except in the season of flush production and low prices. Many such families can keep a few hens in the back yard and even with low production get many more eggs than they have been accustomed to use. First Church of Christ Scientist of Anaheim announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Mrs. Blanche K. Corby, C. S. B., of Los Angeles, Calif., member of the board of lectureship of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ Scientists in Boston, Mass., and cordially invites the public to be present. Lecture to be given at the Grand theatre, Sunday afternoon, June 26, 1921, at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker and Miss Francis Schmidt departed on Tuesday afternoon for San Francisco, traveling in Mr. Whitaker's car. The latter has accepted a position with a northern off company, and will locate permanently in San Francisco. Miss Schmidt goes on a week's visit, and will enjoy a well earned vacation with friends in the north. On her return she will resume her position as assistant to Secretary Sheridan at the water office. Members of Anaheim Post, American Legion, assisted at the funeral of Walter G. Dyckman, which was held at Fullerton, Tuesday. Dyckman died in France after the signing of the armistice, and was buried in an American cemetery, but was one of those recently disinterred and brought home. On the arrival of the body in Fullerton his mother collapsed and was unable to attend the funeral. All Fullerton turned out to do honor to the dead soldier Tuesday and many persons went from here and other points in this section. He was buried at Loma Vista cemetery by the side of Miss Mary Ipson, a young lady to whom he was engaged to marry, but who died just before he went into the army. Miss Alice Huhn and Miss Sue Amack, Anaheim chiropractors serving sentences in the county jail for practicing their profession without a license from the state board of medical examiners, Monday expressed a sentiment of gratitude toward the choir of the Methodist White Temple church of Anaheim, which serenaded them from the lawn of the county jail Sunday noon. The choir was led by J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the Anaheim church. The entire membership of the choir gathered beneath the jail cell occupied by the two chiropractors and sang songs of cheer. The two women chatted through the bars with their visitors and thanked them for their kindly consideration. Continued for a period of two weeks to permit the presentation of more evidence, the litigation for a division of the David Hewes estate, brought by relatives of the deceased, will come up again in department No. 1 of the superior court Friday, July 1. The preliminary round was fought Friday afternoon. Hewes died in 1915. He made a will in 1902. One of his heirs, Charles W. Hewes, a nephew, died before the testator. A son and daughter of Charles Hewes now are seeking an $11,000 apportionment of the estate, which they claim was willed to him. Several Los Angeles attorneys, executors of the estate, do not concede that they are entitled to it. David Hewes was well known in Orange county. He maintained one home near El Modena and another near Tulsa. Most of his games were played and delicious refreshments served. A most enjoyable evening was participated in by all present, and Mr. Amack was wished many happy returns of the day. Articles of incorporation of the Anaheim Building and Loan association were filed in the county clerk's office Tuesday. The capital stock is fixed at $100,000 and the amount actually subscribed at $13,700. The directors are H. O. Williams, L. Williams, Dr. A. H. Domann, Fanny G. Zent and W. W. Zent. The case of Elsie Semrau against her grand-father, Gottlieb Meger, in which she charged him with being the father of her infant child, and demanded $35,000 damages, has been settled out of court to that satisfaction of all parties. Meger was convicted of the offense, the girl being only seventeen years of age, and is now in the county jail under a one year sentence. Mrs. E. H. Adams was the hostess to the Golden West club on Friday afternoon. "500" was played, Mrs. Adams winning high score and Mrs. Van Horn, second. Refreshments were served at the close of the game. Those present were Mesdames Van Horn, W. E. McCann, John Cook, Frank Borth, W. E. Duckworth, M. Wagner, E. Zitzmann, Wm. Houts, Jr., Wm. Houts, Sr., Henry Hansen, Paschall, and the hostess. County Clerk J. M.Backs Tuesday Judge and Mrs. J. S. Howard left last week for Flagstaff, Arizona, where their daughter, Miss Adele Howard, graduated from the Arizona state normal school, of which Prof. Walker, formerly of the Anaheim high school, is principal. Miss Howard has been a student of the normal school at Flagstaff for several years past and graduates with high honors. Following the graduation exercises, Judge and Mrs. Howard and Miss Adele Howard will tour the Grand canyon, returning home in about three weeks. The Knights of Pythias of Lodge No. 105, Anaheim, voted to back the Boy Scouts troop No. 3 which meets at Loara. Three of the lodge members, J. C. Idlor, John Rockwell and Leonard Whalen, were present at the last troop meeting in Loara school house Thursday evening. J. C. Idlor wrote the county executive as follows: "At the meeting of Anaheim lodge, Knights of Pythias, last evening, a committee of three, the writer, John Rockwell and Leonard Whalen, were appointed to act for the lodge in lending their moral support to the Scout movement in general, and Loara troop No. 3 in particular, provided it is agreeable with your organization." Petitions for annexation of the Alamitos and Bolsa grammar school districts to the Garden Grove district for the establishment of a union high school were in circulation in these two districts last week. The petitions are directed to the county superintendent of schools asking the consolidation and when presented will be referred to the board of supervisors, who will provide for an election to determine whether the voters are agreeable to the proposition. It is not expected that the district can be formed in time for the building of a high school for the coming term. Arrangements will be made, however, for taking care at Garden Grove of the freshmen and sophomores during the coming term, with the more advanced pupils from those districts attending other high schools of the county. WANTED—Salesmen for 6000 mile guaranteed tires. Salary $100.00 weekly with extra commissions. Cowan Tire & Rubber Co., Box 784, Chicago, Ill. Friday afternoon the well known as Kraemer No. 12 on lease No. 2, came in with a roar as a 1000-barrel gusher, spouting the black fluid over the top of the derrick. This latest addition to the big field of producers delongs to the Standard and was quickly under control. Indications point to a steady flow and the well is holding up strong There is reason to believe that the production will gradually increase. This news is of particular interest in this district on account of the close proximity of the No. 12 to the Heffern No. 2, some 700 feet distant, in which many persons of Fullerton, Buena Park, Anaheim and the entire district have stock. Falkenstein's Semi-Annual Clearance Now In Progress! $100,000 birth of Seasonable Standard Merchandise at Prices Not Heard of in Years Birth of Seasonable Standard Merchandise at Prices Not Heard of in Years In the windows and watch further announcements FALKENSTEIN'S Nheim, California WONDERFUL ADVANCEMENT OF ORANGE COUNTY Bureau Statement Reveals Tremendous Agricultural Development That the ten-year period between the census of 1910 and 1920 was a period of tremendous development in Orange county is shown in figures contained in a summary just received by The Gazette from the bureau of census. The most remarkable strides of the period were made in the production of oranges and lemons. In 1909 there were, according to the census report, 478,272 orange trees in Orange county, and the production that year was 1,247,905 boxes. In 1919, orange trees had increased in number to 1,432,578 and the number of boxes shipped that year reached 3,-482,304. In 1909 there were only 46,954 lemon trees in the county and the shipments of lemons totaled 74,227. In 1919, the lemon trees numbered 490,204 and the shipments totaled 868,-773 boxes. No figures are given for the walnut production and acreage. Hay in 1909 occupied 47,250 acres and the production was 84,426 tons, and in 1919 the acreage was down to 33,759 and the tonnage to 36,474. by owners and managers, 2,659; number in 1920, 3,692. Number of farms operated by tenants in 1910, 506; in 1920, 496. According to the census report, the number of farms operated in 1910 by white farmers was 3,080 and in 1920 the number was 4,019, a gain of 30.5 per cent. The number operated by colored farmers (evidently the census bureau applied the word "colored" to Japanese) in 1910 was 85 and in 1920 the number was 169, a gain of 98.8 per cent. The use of the word "farm" is not made clear in the summary. Evidently, however, both cultivated and uncultivated lands are considered farms. The summary shows 189,463 acres as improved in 1910 and 200,945 as improved in 1920, a gain of 6.1 per cent. Other figures given by the census bureau's summary are as follows: Value of land and buildings: January 1, 1920, $168,330,541. April 15, 1910, $60,613,550. Increase, 1910-20, $107,716,991. Per cent, 177.7. The census takers counted the number of domestic animals in the county. That is, they made inquiry of owners, and the totals gathered by the bureau follow: Domestic Jan. 1 April 15, Animals 1920 1910 Earms reporting In 1909 there were only 46,954 lemon trees in the county and the shipments of lemons totaled 74,227. In 1919, the lemon trees numbered 490,204 and the shipments totaled 868,773 boxes. No figures are given for the walnut production and acreage. Hay in 1909 occupied 47,250 acres and the production was 84,426 tons, and in 1919 the acreage was down to 33,759 and the tonnage to 36,474. Dry beans in 1909 took 21,186 acres and produced 402,951 bushels. In 1919 the acreage devoted to dry beans was 36,759 and the production was 481,959 bushels. In 1910 there were 3,165 farms in Orange county; in 1920 there were 4,188. The gain was 32.3 per cent. The most gratifying of the comparative figures given in the summary are those showing that Orange county's development during the ten-year period between the census of 1910 and the census of 1920 was along the line of own-owned farms. Orange county is the only county in southern California that in 1920 had fewer farms operated by tenants than it had in 1910. Orange county's gain in the number of farms operated by owners and managers was 38.8 per cent. Its loss in the number of farms operated by tenants was 2 per cent. These figures are looked upon as remarkable evidence of the stability of the county's growth during the ten-year period. The increase, on the face of these figures, was in permanent land owners. The exact figures given by the census bureau for this comparison are: Numbers of farms operated in 1910 Value of land and buildings: January 1, 1920 $168,330,541. April 15, 1910 $60,613,550. Increase, 1910-20, $107,716,991. Per cent, 177.7. The census takers counted the number of domestic animals in the county. That is, they made inquiry of owners, and the totals gathered by the bureau follow: Domestic Jan. 1 April 15. Animals 1920 1910 Earms reporting domestic animals... 2,858 2,862 Animals reported: Horses ... 7,355 10,565 Mules ... 2,919 2,268 Cattle ... 15,070 18,220 Sheep ... 178 43,678 Swine ... 6,843 4,448 Goats ... 552 423 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Coleman have arrived from Mazatlan, and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Varnado at Fontana. Mr. Coleman is a wealthy mining operator with extensive interests in this country and Mexico. Mrs. Coleman was formerly Miss Mable Ward and is pleasantly remembered here by a wide circle of friends. They are expected over on Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward. LOST—Friday, May 20, brown leather bag; name inside: Mrs. E. B. Hause, St. Paul, Minn. Reward if returned to Hotel Rosslyn, Los Angeles. Golden State Auto Co. FOR SALE—Beet Pulp at reduced prices. Siloed pulp $3.00 per ton with usual discount of $1.00 per ton to our beet growers. Los Alamitos Sugar Company.