anaheim-gazette 1921-07-14

OUR BIG July Clearance SALE CONTINUES —All departments of the store have joined in a concerted effort to reduce stocks in readiness for fall shipments. Do not miss the splendid saving opportunity it presents. —Come now and make your selection from seasonable merchandise at reduced prices. The S. Q. R. Store Come now and make your selection from seasonable merchandise at reduced prices. The S. Q. R. Store Judge J. S. Howard and family spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. E. J. Horsley and C. W. Brakeman and their wives have returned from an outing at Yosemite. Miss Gladys Head spent a day or two the latter part of the week visiting friends at Long Beach. John Cook and family have moved to Laguna Beach, where they will enjoy the ocean breezes during the next two or three weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Leander Stark were visiting with Mayor William Stark and family Sunday. W. A. Dolan and family drove up to Hollywood Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Dolan's parents. Officer O. B. Baxter is having a vacation and he and his wife have gone to Bishop to spend several days. Mrs. Max Junge and daughter, Miss Margaret Junge, came down from Fresno Monday on a visit to friends. Man to Man! SPEAKING of the way we do business: It's a man's business all the way through: from the time one of the clerks shows you a new idea in It’s a man’s business all the way through: from the time one of the clerks shows you a new idea in cuff-links, until the time another man understands your idea of a suit that’s becoming And it’s “Man to man” when something goes wrong. No big store stuff for ours. We do it friendly-like and quickly. “By All Means Get a Fit.” F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Mrs. Louis Kroeger is at Anaheim Landing, where she will spend a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and Mr. and Mrs. Al Nowotny went out to the Modjeska ranch Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schmidt and family and Mrs. Will Llawellyn and children visited in Los Angeles Sunday. Constable A. W. Wood left the latter part of the week with Emil Crespin, whom he placed safely behind the gates of San Quentin penitentiary. Leo Porter has returned from Elsikore hot springs, where he remained several weeks taking the baths. He is recovering from serious illness consequent upon being bitten by a pet dog a month or more ago. His many friends are delighted to hear of his recovery. The jury which tried Dr. Philip Dudley, chiropractor of Orange, charged in superior court with practicing a mode of treatment without a state medical license, failed to agree last Thursday, and the trial will come up again. This is the third time a jury has hung in the prosecution of a chiropractor. G. M. Simpson has returned from Kingman, Arizona, where he has been to investigate conditions at the Standard Mineral company, a concern made up mostly of Anaheim residents. Simpson announces that discoveries have been made on the property which will make the mines the greatest producers of molybdenite in the world. There being no league game scheduled for last Sunday, the Anaheim Elks baseball team proceeded to trounce the W. E. Adkins, editor of the Brea Progress, died at a hospital in that city Wednesday evening of tuberculosis. Mr. Adkins came to California a year ago, hoping to benefit his health. He gave up his work and entered the hospital only a few hours before his death. An election for directors of the Chamber of Commerce is now in progress. Ballots have been mailed to all members, and each is supposed to vote for twelve directors and return the ballot to the secretary by tomorrow night. A constitution and set of bylaws was adopted at a meeting at the high school auditorium Monday night. L. B. Weber left on Saturday for a five weeks' sojourn in Alaska and other northern points. During his absence his book and music store will be under the management of Miss Kantling. This is Mr. Weber's first vacation for a long time and he looks forward with anticipations of great pleasure to meeting his relatives in the north and making a tour of Alaska. Burglars Monday evening looted the place of Alfred Hansen at Hanson station and carried off a centrifugal pump, weighing 1000 pounds, 34 feet of ten-inch suction pipe, with several elbows and pipe fittings. This is the third time the pump house has been looted within a short time. In making his report to the sheriff Tuesday, Mr. Hansen said that the only thing left in the pump house is a gas engine and he expects that to disappear in a week or two. After having been arrested twice in Los Angeles on their wedding day and paying a fine because they said they were from Orange county, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Allec returned to Placentia Friday from their honeymoon trip to Emil Crespin, who pleaded guilty to the charge of assaulting Mrs. Blanche Staley, near the Presbyterian church on the night of June 9, was sentenced by Judge West Thursday to San Quentin for a period of not less than one, nor more than fourteen years. Crespin is 23 years of age, and has a wife and small child. According to word received by District Attorney A. P. Nelson, attorneys for the Birch Oil company will appear before the county board of equalization today. It is understood that the Birch company will make its usual annual fight against the assessment figures as fixed by County Assessor Jas. Sleeper. The Birch assessment this year totals $1,153,045 as against $884,-375 last year. Justice Howard, of Anaheim, presided in Justice French's court at Fullerton Friday. Sollie Falkenstein, who was taken off a train while on his way from Los Angeles to San Bernardino, was arraigned on a charge of evading railroad fare and was given twenty days in the county jail. Claude Ellison and Jack O'Brien, in court on a similar charge, were given a 30-day sentence, suspended on condition that they pay their fare to their destination. County Sealer of Weight and Measures George McPhee has been reappointed to his office for a period of four years by the county board of supervisors. This marks the beginning of McPhee's third term of four years. The supervisors expressed themselves as being thoroughly satisfied with the manner in which McPhee conducts his office. A letter from Charles F. Hayden, chief deputy sealer of weights and measures, at Sacramento, recommending McPhee for reappointment, was read to the board of supervisors. Kingman, Arizona, where he has been to investigate conditions at the Standard Mineral company, a concern made up mostly of Anaheim residents. Simpson announces that discoveries have been made on the property which will make the mines the greatest producers of molybdenite in the world. There being no league game scheduled for last Sunday, the Anaheim Elks baseball team proceeded to trounce the American Legion team from Los Angeles to the tune of seven to five. The Legion team is a good one and put up a stiff game. Next Sunday there will be a league game on the Fullerton grounds between Anaheim and San Bernardino. Hughes will be on the mound for the locals. "The spoils system is beginning to get in its inning at Washington," wails the Columbia (S. C.) Record. To create a few hundred thousand new jobs and fill them with deserving Democrats is the "merit system,"—to appoint an occasional Republican to a federal office is the "spoils system," in the view of a hard boiled Democratic organ in a state where a Republican who even tries to vote is in danger of tar and feathers. Two hundred Anaheim Elks are expected to be in the great parade at Los Angeles today, and the Anaheim Municipal band will lead them. Dozens of bands will be in the line, but none will make better music than ours. There will be hundreds of lodges in the long procession, but none will be more imposing than No. 1345. No doubt the boys will bring a lot of eastern visitors down to show them what a real live town looks like. Jose Rey. 18, a native of Luzon, was sentenced to the Preston school of industry at lone, where he is to remain until June 14, 1924. Judge West denied Rey's application for probation, but it is understood that he is to be hailed into court again for further orders. Rey is alleged to have robbed the E. K. Benchley home at Fullerton of several hundred dollars' worth of clothing and jewelry, which he sent to a friend in New York city. Probation Officer Paul Wright has succeeded in recovering most of the loot on information furnished him by Rey. The Commercial Hotel company of his report to the sheriff Tuesday, Mr. Hansen said that the only thing left in the pump house is a gas engine and he expects that to disappear in a week or two. After having been arrested twice in Los Angeles on their wedding day and paying a fine because they said they were from Orange county, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Allec returned to Placentia Friday from their honeymoon trip to Yosemite valley, having had no more serious mishaps than one blowout on the entire trip. The couple spent a week at Camp Curry, visited Bridalvell falls, Inspiration Point, Glacier Point, and Mariposa grove, and carried on a conversation in Spanish with the aged Indian woman, Yosemite Lucy, who is now 119 years old. Alice Huhn and Sue Amack, Anaheim chiropractors, who are serving terms in the county jail, will soon be released. Miss Huhn's term expires July 20, and Miss Amack will be released five days later. Both declare their jail sentence has not altered their determination to continue their practice and both say they will keep up their offices when released. Both wish to thank their many friends for kindness shown them during their jail terms. They have received scores of letters commending their stand, and patients have visited them almost daily. Charles Peltzer recently returned from Reno county, Kansas, his former home. He makes an annual pilgrimage to the Sunflower state to look after his extensive ranch. This year only 280 acres of wheat was grown on his ranch, but the yield is splendid, the average being 30 or 35 bushels per-acre. Mr. Peltzer said one of the interesting spectacles he witnessed was a number of growers hauling last year's wheat crop at $1.15 per bushel, the same wheat they had refused $2.75 for the previous year. The farmers, it appears, entered into a combination and signed an agreement to hold their wheat until they were offered three dollars a bushel for it. Bids were opened Thursday for the construction of the new Zion Lutheran church which is to be located at the corner of Emily and Chartres streets. Of four bids submitted, the lowest came from A. H. Pibel. His was for $44,016. It was stated that the congregation of the church numbering about 250, has already subscribed $25,000. There are many prominent and prosperous members among the congregation and no trouble is expected in raising the remainder. The new church is to be a combination of gothic and mission style of architecture and 60 by 100 feet in dimensions. The main auditorium will have a seating capacity of 650. There will be fifteen other rooms with a basement. A large pipe organ will also be a feature. The board of supervisors Tuesday awarded to Frank Hudson the contract for the construction of one of the most important bridges designed for Orange county, the span over the Santa Ana river at a point near Olive. Hudson's bid was $44,009.80. It was accompanied by a certified check for $2,177.50. Other bids came from the following firms: Mercereau Bridge and Construction company, $52,318; W. M. Leadbetter, $44,183; West Coast Construction company, $45,511.02; C. McNelll, $51,835; E. T. Wheeler company, $48,512.50, and S. M. Kearn, $48,512.50. The bid for the construction of the Ball road went to Contractor Oglesby, who bid $7,390.80. Other bids were submitted by Wells and Bressler, $9-252, and B. R. Ford, $8,217.60. Realty transactions are becoming more numerous at Buena Park and there is much activity in evidence. Mrs. Allen reports the sale of a house and lot on Tenth street from Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ledford to Mr. and Mrs. Claire Miller. Also the sale of two lots in the Ritter sub-division to Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Porter, of Huntington The Commercial Hotel company of Fullerton is functioning, following its capitalization for $200,000, with C. C. Chapman, well known orange grower, as president; F. C. Krause, prominent banker as vice-president; J. C. Thammer as treasurer and Dan O'Hanlon as secretary. A stock selling committee was named which it is understood will sell between $60,000 and $75,000 worth of stock. Of this amount $30,000 worth has already been sold, C. C. Chapman taking $25,000 and R. E. Durdin the remainder. Durdin, it is understood, will lease the new hotel for ten years and will pay for his lease 14 per cent of the building cost. Contractor E. G. Schenck, of Fullerton, has commenced the work of excavating for the basement of an eight-room, two-story dwelling on West Orangethorpe avenue for J. A. Schulte, prominent pioneer orange grower of the avenue. The house will be a frame structure with tile on the outside covered with stucco, and will be elegantly finished on the interior, the living room and dining room in quartered oak, the den in red gum, and the remainder of the house in ivory and white. Contracts now let on the building aggregate about $15,000. Mr. Schenck is also just completing a six room stucco building on Yale avenue for himself and a five room building on W. Whiting for Mr. Enold. AS CLEAN As Clean Can Be —If you serve White Lily Bakery products you can rest assured that they are clean. —Hot weather makes us increase our vigilance against insects and unsanitary conditions. —Modern equipment, baking in the cool of the night and constant care in the shops—are some of the aids in giving you the purest and best on the market. —Insist that your grocer give you White Lily Bread It's the only way to keep out foreign bread. DRESSER'S WHITE LILY BAKERY 307 W. Center St., Anaheim Buy White Lily Bread at the Bakery or at Your Grocer. Realty transactions are becoming more numerous at Buena Park and there is much activity in evidence. Mrs. Allen reports the sale of a house and lot on Tenth street from Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ledford to Mr. and Mrs. Claire Miller. Also the sale of two lots in the Ritter sub-division to Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Porter, of Huntington Beach. Mrs. Allen has purchased the house and garage recently built by Mr. Ritter on the same sub-division. Mrs. Allen and M. S. Nuttall have purchased the house and one acre of Carl Gifford, who moved to Whittier. Acreage in the Fobb sub-division is moving rapidly. Sam Little has purchased one acre and S. Compton four acres. Messrs. Coombs and Nuenes, of Taft, have just purchased two and six-tenths acres. Capt. Victor Schumacher, who lives in Fullerton, but spends a considerable portion of his time in Anaheim, was in the city Monday greeting old friends. The captain is one of the old timers of this neighborhood, having come here in 1887. At the time of his first visit here he was captain of police in Chicago, and his prospect of soon becoming chief of the Windy City' police force was very bright. But a two months' leave of absence caused his undoing as a peace officer. He came to California to spend his vacation, fell in love with the county, purchased a ten-acre ranch on East Commonwealth avenue, resigned his job as captain and his future prospects of being head of the police department, and became an enthusiastic Californian. He made his ranch one of the show places of this neighborhood, but sold it four years ago and moved to Fullerton. Our Entire Stock of SUMMER WASH FABRICS Now Reduced to 39c, 59c, 89c Yd This offer includes material formerly sold to $1.75 per yard Falkenstein's An action brought by N. M. Durkee, Anaheim realtor, against E. Walter Pyne, the National Bank and Trust company of Pasadena, the Richfield United Oil company and others to clear title to certain oil properties in WANTED TO RENT—A small stand for conducting a card-writing business. Must be separated from other business. In a doorway of some vacant building will do if no other place is open for rent. Location to draw attention. State price. Write An action brought by N. M. Durkee, Anaheim realtor, against E. Walter Pyne, the National Bank and Trust company of Pasadena, the Richfield United Oil company and others to clear title to certain oil properties in the Richfield district was on file in the superior court Monday. Durkee also seeks to compel the delivery of certain oil stock said to be illegally held by Pyne. In the complaint it is alleged that Pyne obtained possession of oil rights in an illegal manner. He is said to have joined several persons in a plan whereby certain property was leased to the bank and through which he made a secret profit on the deal. The complaint asks that Pyne be required to account for and pay Durkee all benefits received in the alleged venture. An order of the court decreeing that Durkee is the owner of capital stock involved in the litigation is requested. A deal involving millions and of considerable local interest is announced. The adjoining mining properties in Sonora of Charles C. Chapman, of Fullerton, and Frederick C. Emery have been consolidated under one management as the Aztec Consolidated Mining Co. The announcement disclosed a mining deal of great importance for the group of mines takes in virtually all of the known minerals in an area of 200 square miles, forming one of the largest mine holdings in America. There are some 40 distinct mines of gold, silver, copper, lead, mica, manganese and vanadium in the group. Mr. Emery will be president and general manager of the company, and C. Stanley Chapman, of Fullerton, son of Charles C. Chapman, will be a member of the board of directors. He has just returned from an inspection trip. H. N. Wells, of Los Angeles, who recently inspected the properties and had much to do with the consolidation, will also be a director. The company will have headquarters in the Charles C. Chapman building, Los Angeles. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50. WANTED TO RENT—A small stand for conducting a card-writing business. Must be separated from other business. In a doorway of some vacant building will do if no other place is open for rent. Location to draw attention. State price. Write A. T. Soderstrom, Los Angeles, Gen. Del. WANTED—Lady canvasser to sell useful novelties for women and men. Will give sole agency. For particulars write under J. R., Anaheim Gazette. 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—Peaches and Plums, 4 1/2 and 5¢ a pound at the ranch. A. G. Smith, East Stanford street, Garden Grove. $7000.00 to estate L. Nemetz, 10-room house, 60-foot front N. Olive; corner lot, garage, cemented cellar; fruit trees, chicken yards and houses. 124 N. Olive street. WANTED—Salesmen for 6000 miles guaranteed tires. Salary $100.00 weekly with extra commissions. Cowan Tire & Rubber Co., Box 784, Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE—Beet pulp at our silo at Los Alamitos. Los Alamitos Sugar company. 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. KNEIP MARKET GROCERY AND ICE PLANT The Place That Undersells 118 W. Chartres Phone 306-M MIDWEEK SPECIAL --- THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Boiled Beef . . . . . 7 1-2c Shoulder Steak . . . . 15c Economy Squares . . . 12 1-2c Leg Mutton . . . . 17 1-2c Mutton Stew . . . . 12 1-2c Compound Shorting . . 12 1-2c Pure Lard, per lb . . . 15c Broken Rice . . . 8 lb for 25c Rolled Barley, 80-lb Sck $1.30