anaheim-gazette 1921-07-28

Beach or Ballroom! Each Claims a Fabric of Its Own Whether it's the waves or a waltz, the occasion demands a special fabric. Jaunty Gingham to start the morning blithely! Gay silks that would a-sporting go! Linens and organdies to blossom on Summer porches! Volles and crepes to float like flower-sprays over ballroom floors! Our piece-goods department is always presenting something new, something just a bit lovlier than the day before. It would be hard to deny oneself just a frock or so more. But fortunately denial isn't necessary. For this Summer, coupled with our famously moderate prices, is an additional saving made possible by a wonderful new invention— THE DELTOR With New Butterick Patterns Saves 50c to $10 on Every Frock You Make By a picture chart the Deltor shows you exactly how an expert would lay out the pattern you have chosen in you size, in every suitable width of material; every view of pattern is included. Because of this wonderful chart, you buy from 1-4 to 1-3-8 yard less material than you ever bought before—a saving of at least 50c to $10 on every frock you make. By a picture guide the Deltor shows you exactly how an expert fitter would join each piece to the next. It makes every step of the putting together so simple, so easy to understand, that without effort, you almost unconsciously attain that perfect seat of collar, sleeve and every part that is the despair of all but the artists of Paris. By finishing hints the Deltor gives you all those important little tricks—those means of securing distinction in ornament, trimming and finishing—that so absolutely individualize the finished charm of Parisian handiwork. By a picture guide the Deltor shows you exactly how an expert fitter would join each piece to the next. It makes every step of the putting together so simple, so easy to understand, that without effort, you almost unconsciously attain that perfect seat of collar, sleeve and every part that is the despair of all but the artists of Paris. By finishing hints the Deltor gives you all those important little tricks—those means of securing distinction in ornament, trimming and finishing—that so absolutely individualize the finished charm of Parisian handiwork. THE S.Q.R. STORE Misses Ida Bentz and Lela Steadman spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elcholtz are home after a visit to San Bernardino and Catalina Island. Mr. and Mrs. George Ziegler and family have arrived from New York and will reside here permanently. Mr. Zeigler is the son of our well known fellow townsman of the same name. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein, with their son, Stanley, and daughter, Edith, left the first of the week for Catalina, where they will spend a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur leave been spending a week's outing at Big Bear. They have acquired a piece of real estate, and contemplate building a summer cottage at this popular resort. Men! Do You Know That We Are Making Special Prices ON HART-SCHAFENER & MARX That We Are Making Special Prices ON HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes? THINK!! First, Quality and Price; Then!! F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes “By All Means Get a Fit.” Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., and her daughter, Miss Florence, are at Balboa for a several weeks' visit at the sea shore. H. H. Armbrust, wife and daughter, Norma, went over to Catalina island Tuesday, where they will enjoy an outing of several days. Thirty-two candidates were taken into the Elks lodge at the regular meeting last night. The Anaheim Elks lodge now numbers more than 800 members. Miss Sue Amack, chiropractor, who has been in the county jail for the past ninety days, where she was incarcerated for practicing her profession contrary to the wishes of the state medical board, was released Monday. Mrs. Sadie Herrick, secretary California Spiritualist association, will give a talk followed by messages and psychometric readings at the First Spiritual church, 202 N. Lo. Angeles St., July 28th, at 7:30 p.m. Every body welcome. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell leave in a few days for a trip to Yellowstone park and other points in the northwest. They will go on to Indiana, where they will visit their daughter, Blanche, and will later make a tour of the eastern states. They will be absent two months. Charles Squiers and Miss Louise Hunt were married at Orange early Saturday morning, and left for a honeymoon trip to Catalina. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt, of East Chartres street, while the groom is an Olive rancher. They will make their home at Olive. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams returned from their trip to the Paschall ranch at Bakerfield several days ago, bringing Richard Melrose and his little grandson, Dickle, are in San Francisco visiting Allan Melrose. They will be away a couple of weeks. Mrs. H. S. Jayne and sons, Stewart and Robert, who have been spending a couple of weeks at Catalina, returned home the first of the week. A. J. Schwartz, of the Yungbluth store, is taking a vacation this week, but at last accounts he hadn't made up his mind where to go. He expected to enjoy himself, however. The Anaheim Municipal band has been engaged to give concerts every Tuesday night at the plaza in Orange. Prof. Tozier reports that great crowds come out to hear the music. The band is also giving concerts each Sunday at Seal Beach. E. A. Beard, manager of the Pacific Telephone company, is taking a vacation. Tuesday, accompanied by Geo. Dutton, Attorney Roger Dutton and Capt. Hunt, of Los Angeles, he left by auto for Monterey county, where the party expect to spend two weeks hunting deer. O. H. Renner and family returned several days ago from an extended motor trip into the north, which took them as far as the state of Washington. They had an enjoyable trip and saw many sights of interest, but Mr. Renner thinks that none of the sections visited avearge up with southern California. No bids being received on either the $20,000 issue of bonds for the Bay City school district or the $25,000 issue of the Yorba school district at the regular meeting of the board of supervisors, the date for receiving bids has been advanced to next Tuesday. The board has been attempting to dispose of Wallace Reid will be on the screen at Fairland tonight in "Too Much Speed." This picture is one more thrilling rolllicking reason why Wallace Reid is the screen's most popular actor. A romance of race-track, love and business. Roaring with daredevil-driven speed cars! Tingling with rivalry, trickery, danger! Strewing a thousands smiles on the road to happiness! A picture that starts the heart to thumping and gives old Father Time the laugh. Also Pathe Review and comedy. Tonight is vaudeville night, and Mary Miles Minter will also be seen in a play entitled, "Don't Call Me Little Girl." Prevention is better than cure in the poultry business as in any other department of life. Filth, dampness, improper ventilation, improper feeding, and introducing infected birds into the yard are common causes of disease. Clean the dropping boards daily, and then sprinkle them with road dust, coal ashes, or land-plaster to absorb the liquid excrement. New straw should be put into the nests every two ore three weeks or oftener, especially if it becomes damp or dirty. Whitewash the quarters once a year at least, late in summer or early in the fall. H. Stanley Benedict, member of the railroad commission conducted a hearing at Olive on the application of the Olive Milling company for an increase in the rates on domestic water served to the people of Olive. The Olive Milling company and the Olive Improvement association were represented at the hearing. The application set forth that the present minimum rate of $1.25 per thousand cubic feet of water does not produce sufficient operating revenue to sustain the plant. After hearing arguments, Commissioner Benedict took the application under advisement. Charles Squiers and Miss Louise Hunt were married at Orange early Saturday morning, and left for a honeymoon trip to Catalina. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt, of East Chartres street, while the groom is an Olive rancher. They will make their home at Olive. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams returned from their trip to the Paschall ranch at Bakersfield several days ago, bringing with them Mrs. Annie Adams, mother of Mr. Adams. Miss Francis Adams and Sam Adams, who have been sourjourning at the ranch for several weeks past, came home with them. Orange county motorists will be interested in knowing that contract has been let by Los Angeles county for paving three miles of road in Brea canyon north from the Orange county line. That will leave but two miles of dirt road, the plan being to pave that next year, giving time for the fills made this year to settle. Gene Adams drove to the Paschall ranch on Thursday, accompanied by his family and Mrs. Murray Paschall, who has been visiting with his family here. The party left here at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, reached Bakersfield at nine and twelve miles further on came to a stop because of a broken axle. They camped on the spot for the night, and Mr. Adams returned to Bakersfield the next day, procured a new axle, and the journey to the ranch was continued without further mishap. An alleged oil wizard, W. M. Guest, walked into the office of A. S. Bradford at the Placentia bank and made the startling statement to him that he could locate wells without fall with an instrument of his own invention. Mr. Bradford, who has a "show me" nature although he is not from Missouri, took him out to see what he could do. He had an instrument that looked something like a magnet, and as they rode along the instrument would at intervals turn downward which indicated, so it was maintained, that there was oil on that particular spot. Very likely Mr. Bradford got some valuable "hunches." A rattlesnake was killed in the heart of Santa Ana's business district one day last week, and the mystified citrine saw many sights of interest, but Mr. Renner thinks none of the sections visited average up with southern California. No bids being received on either the $20,000 issue of bonds for the Bay City school district or the $25,000 issue of the Yorba school district at the last regular meeting of the board of supervisors, the date for receiving bids has been advanced to next Tuesday. The board has been attempting to dispose of the Bay City school bonds for more than two months and the Yorba school bonds have been on the market for about three weeks. A number of Orange county avocado growers are interested in an announcement that the chamber of commerce of Puente is to hold what it calls an avocado field day Saturday, July 30, starting at 10 a.m. Avocado ice cream is to be served at noon. The meeting is to be held in a new walnut packing house. Visits to several avocado orchards are arranged for Dr. Will R. Manning, of Fillmore, will give a demonstration of cleft grafting, and S. W. Funk, of Charter Oak, is to demonstrate side grafting. Carter Barrett, of Puente, is to talk on avocado pruning. Residents of the little settlement consisting of forty families near the sugar factory, have just received word from the state railroad commission that a hearing would be conducted in the city hall at Anaheim Friday morning at 10 o'clock on the complaint filed by residents of the Swan tract demanding that W. S. B. Lawrie, who has furnished the sub-division with water for ten years, more or less, resume such service. His defense is that his pumping plant broke down June 6th. The hearing will be conducted by Commissioner Benedict. Marks & Launer, of Fullerton, are attorneys for the petitioners. Today is potato day. Whether there will be a shortage of potatoes next year, with consequent high prices, will depend largely upon the success of potato day, according to statements of farmers in the San Fernando and San Gabriel valleys. The crop this season is not moving rapidly and prices are low, as compared with the cost of production, they say. Many growers in these valleys and other potato growing in the rates on domestic water served to the people of Olive. The Olive Milling company and the Olive Improvement association were represented at the hearing. The application set forth that the present minimum rate of $1.25 per thousand cubic feet of water does not produce sufficient operating revenue to sustain the plant. After hearing arguments, Commissioner Benedict took the application under advisement. Phillie Daniels, whose friends have long considered him a confirmed and hopeless bachelor, slipped over to Riverside one day last week accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Farrell, and was carried to that young lady. On their return they began housekeeping in the bride's home on Santa Fe avenue, but Phillie will shortly build a residence on North Los Angeles street. Phillie is employed at the Holland & Holland store and has long been one of the most popular grocery clerks in this city. Good wishes of numerous friends of both the bride and groom are extended to the young couple. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams at 1:30 Thursday found in favor of the plaintiff in the case of the Placentia Mutual Orange association, which sued Mrs. Olive King, of Los Angeles, for $190, alleged to be due in connection with an asserted violation of contract. In deciding that the association was entitled to recover, the court pointed out that a similar case had been tried. This action was taken into the appellate court, which decided that members of mutual citrus marketing associations were bound in every way by the by-law of such organizations and could not with impunity market their product through other agencies. Bebe Daniels will be at the Grand tonight in a funny picture called "Oh Lady, Lady!" May Barber tries to help her old beau out of trouble on the eve of his marriage, when she learns that another woman is trying to break up his marriage. Unfortunately, she mistakes the right girl for the wrong girl and successfully busts up the romance, and her own into the bargain. And it takes three reels of slide-splitting fun to get everything straightened out again. You can count on Bebe Daniels, Harrison Ford and Walter Hiers to make this a hit. Comedy," The Artist's Muddle." Harold Goodwin will be seen in "Oliver Twist, Jr." He had an instrument that looked something like a magnet, and as they rode along the instrument would at intervals turn downward which indicated, so it was maintained, that there was oil on that particular spot. Very likely Mr. Bradford got some valuable "hunches." A rattlesnake was killed in the heart of Santa Ana's business district one day last week, and the mystified citizens are wondering how it got there. Perhaps is escaped from some drug store or doctor's office. We remember that back in Kansas certain druggists and doctors were said to keep rattlesnakes on hand for the use of thirsty customers or patients who were so beastly healthy they couldn't get a prescription for booze. A rattlesnake bite was good for a gallon of prohibition whisky, and the snake's venom was as harmless as milk when it came in contact with the antidote. This Santa Ana snake may have escaped from captivity. The Santa Ana Elks ball team went into the contest with the Anaheim Elks Sunday with a pitcher in the box who was expected to have the wild and untamed Anahelmers eating out of his hand before the game ended. But he didn't last the game out—in fact, he was unmercifully swatter, and before the game ended three other pitchers had been treated the same way. It was an awful slaughter. The locals tried to hold themselves down to a respectable score, but couldn't hold it below twenty. They allowed the Santa Anans to make seven runs, just to keep them from throwing up the game before the end of the ninth inning. This is four straights Anaheim has won in the league series. Next Sunday they play Long Beach again at Fullerton. Today is potato day. Whether there will be a shortage of potatoes next year, with consequent high prices, will depend largely upon the success of potato day, according to statements of farmers in the San Fernando and San Gabriel valleys. The crop this season is not moving rapidly and prices are low, as compared with the cost of production, they say. Many growers in these valleys and other potato growing sections have declared their intention to quit planting fall crops. It is said serious losses have already been sustained, by reason of high freight rates preventing shipping at a profit under prices being paid. Governor William Stephens has issued a proclamation declaring Thursday potato day and urging that everyone who can buy a sack of potatoes. Hotels, restaurants, jobbers and retailers, it is stated, have agreed to boost the sale of tubers. Officer Joe Murillo, at Fullerton, thought for a time he might be on the trail of an attempted murder there Friday night when a wild-eyed Mexican reported to him that he had been shot in the leg by one of two other Mexicans who accosted him on the street. According to the man, whose name was not learned, he was sauntering along the street at Fullerton when he encountered two Mexicans, one of whom pulled out a gun and shot him in the leg. Murillo examined the wound and found that the shot had entered the leg just above the knee and had gone straight down. Murillo came to the conclusion that the Mexican had shot himself accidentally and was afraid to admit it, probably fearing he would be arrested. After much questioning Murillo allowed the "victim" to go his way. The wound was only slight. Carrying $5,000,000 in insurance on motor equipment of its members, the Orange County Automobile club has on its books policies written so far this year that indicate that 1921 will pass that amount, according to A. S. Ralph, secretary and general manager of the club. The development of that volume of business within seven years tells the story of the progress and popularity of the Orange county organization. The club was launched seven years ago when a group of local business men with foresight penetrating the future and anticipating the auto development of today, decided that an organization should be effected that would offer insurance and service at actual cost. The club has grown from a mere handful of enthusiastic motorists until today. It has 2,600 members. Its methods and organization are absolutely up-to-the-minute. All the efficiency of the larger companies has been used in making the local club one to be proud of. Through its indemnity exchange, insurance is issued and claims are adjusted and settled as rapidly as in any of the largest clubs. Some men seem to have been born to go through life conceding defeat, Thursday, Friday and Saturday End of the Month Sales in Every Department Falkenstein's Padro, a "faith healer," has wrapped the drapery of his couch about him and departed from Talbert, where he has been operating. Peace-loving inhabitants of this district, who were disturbed by the series of strange chants and strident yells that were supposed to play an important part in charged, in two separate complaints, with violating the county prohibition ordinance, Jack Talamentes, proprietor of a rooming house at Los Alamitos, Thursday was confined in the Orance county jail in default of $600 ball. Judge Cox having fixed his ball at $300 on each count. Talamentes will Padro, a "faith healer," has wrapped the drapery of his couch about him and departed from Talbert, where he has been operating. Peace-loving inhabitants of this district, who were disturbed by the series of strange chants and strident yells that were supposed to play an important part in the alleged healing process, have resumed their customary routine and all is serene. Padro, who is said to be a disciple of the Pentecostal "apostles" active in other parts of the county, catered to the Mexican population and set up h's "shrine" in the store formerly occupied by a Japanese. His "cures" were supposed to be instantaneous and accomplished by binding parts affected with a so-called "blessed" handkerchief. To date no miracles have been reported, it is said. That Orange county chiropractors will soon launch a vigorous educational campaign over the county in behalf of chiropractic, became known following a meeting of their association at Orange. A committee of three, with Dr. J. A. Hatch, of Santa Ana, as chairman, was appointed to take charge of the forthcoming campaign, the opening date of which has not been announced. Griffith Jones, Los Angeles attorney retained by the state association as counsel for chiropractors, will be the chief spokesman at the series of mass meetings through which the campaign will be waged, it is understood. Entertainment features to precede the lectures are under consideration, it is said. The campaign will be financed by the Orange County Chiropractic association. 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. Charged, in two separate complaints, with violating the county prohibition ordinance, Jack Talamentes, proprietor of a rooming house at Los Alamitos, Thursday was confined in the Orance county jail in default of $600 ball. Judge Cox having fixed his ball at $300 on each count. Talamentes will be tried August 23 at 10 o'clock. According to Deputy Sheriff Herman J. Zabel, two quart bottles of wine confiscated in the raid are being held in evidence against the prisoner. The raid was enacted Wednesday night by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Under Sheriff E. E. French and Deputies Zabel and C. M. Wood. The officers claim they caught one man in the act of buying liquor from Talamentes. They also searched his rooming house from the basement to the attic, but failed to find an alleged supply of liquor. 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—Peache and Plums, 4 1:2 and 5c a pound at the ranch. A. G. Smith, East Stanford street, Garden Grove. WANTED—Salesmen for 6000 mile 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. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50. FAIRYLAND Sunday and Monday July 30 and 31 ETHEL CLAYTON In her latest Paramount Picture, SHAMS This is adapted from the famous stage success of some years ago. It is a comedy of decided appeal. The star is supported by Theodore Roberts, Walter Hiers, Sylvia Ashton and Clyde Fillmore.