anaheim-gazette 1921-08-11

EXPANSION SALE Save by supplying your needs during this which has had such splendid success during the past week INCLUDING DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN Women's Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Silks, Men's and WomShoes, Men's Furnishings The Reductions far surpass anything we ha pected to announce during this sale. The Reductions far surpass anything we have pected to announce during this sale. THE S.Q.R. STOR HOME OF GREATER VALUES Have you bought a share of Southern Counties Gas cumulative preferred stock? Rev. A. B. Markle and Mrs. Markle have been spending a week at Long Beach, returning home Sunday. City Clerk E. B. Merritt went down to Long Beach Saturday and spent Sunday with his family. His wife and daughter, Eva, are sojourning there during the hot spell. The Sunday school of the Christian church will hold their annual picnic at the Orange county park today, which will be in the nature of a barbecue. It is expected that a large crowd will be present to enjoy the affair. W. H. Houts and B. F. Houts, together with their families, are spending a week or two at San Juan Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Neff have gone to Ohio, where they will spend some weeks visiting at their old home in St. Clairsville. Hans Larsen and family have just returned from a week's outing at Redondo. They report an enjoyable vacation at this popular beach resort. E. B. Lefferts, of Los Angeles, safety engineer, addressed the Kiwanis club Tuesday and gave the city same valuable pointers as to how traffic should be governed. William McCollum Iowa, where he will visiting old friends. The trial of Dr. A. ropractor, has again it will come up at the superior court. Under the new law all grammar school dis with a high school, Co dent Mitchell will r Laurel be added to the school district. The Wednesday A club met at the home Backs last week, Mrs. ing the hostess. Mrs. made the high score, second and Mrs. Hern. A SENSATION! The New Prices On Fall Stetsons Even the man who would buy a Stetson at any price, is glad to know of the new low prices. The New Prices On Fall Stetsons Even the man who would buy a Stetson at any price, is glad to know of the new low prices. His complete confidence in Stetson's unfailing quality, assures him that a snug Fall style purchased at 30 per cent off last Fall’s price is indeed full money’s worth. Then our own recognized ability for selecting a hat which becomes him personally adds the final touch toward complete satisfaction for long season F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit." 9 per cent and safety in Southern Counties. Gas preferred. Ask any gas company employee about it. C. E. Ramella has taken out a permit to build a fine home on East Center street between Bush and Rose. The cost is $5000. Mrs. William Bonkosky and children came up from Anaheim mLanding on a visit Thursday. They are spending the summer season at the beach. J. O. Householder, one of the dwellers on the city camping ground, was fined $25 by Judg. Howard for assaulting the keeper of the park Saturday. Stanley Falkenstein, who has been spending the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein, in this city, leaves today for Berkeley to resume his studies at the university. The Episcopal congregation is making plans for a new church edifice, and active steps will probably be taken within two or three months. The building will be a beautiful one if the hopes of the members are realized. The Anaheim Walnut association's packing house has undergone extensive improvement this summer, about $8000 having been spent in adding machinery and increasing its capacity. Manager Ross is figuring on packing from 800 to 900 tons this fall. Six hundred tons were handled last year. Howard E. Gates, the florist, is fitting up a down-town store. He will be in the Ruhman building on Los Angeles street, in the room recently vacated by the Loomis Furniture Co. Gates grows the most beautiful flowers in the world, and is an artist in handling and arranging them, and his William McCollum left Monday for Iowa, where he will spend some time visiting old friends. The trial of Dr. A. C. Foy, the chiropractor, has again been postponed. It will come up at the fall term of the superior court. Under the new law providing that all grammar school districts shall unite with a high school, County Superintendent Mitchell will recommend that Laurel be added to the Anaheim high school district. The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club met at the home of Mrs. Herman Backs last week, Mrs. Fred Mickle being the hostess. Mrs. Ernest Borchard made the high score, Mrs. Alice Booth second and Mrs. Herman Backs third. F. D. Holland, one of the proprietors of the Holland r Holland grocery store, has sold his interest to his partner, C. L. Holland, and retires from the business. C. L. Holland, who is a nephew of F. D. Holland, will continue the business. The Anaheim Elks bowling team defeated Los Angeles Elks No. 1 at the Majestic alleys in Los Angeles Friday night, the score being 2631 to 2064. The Anaheim team was composed of Johnson, Varner, Evans, Myre and Gordon. City Manager O. E. Steward, who, with his family, is spending a vacation at Glenn Beach Keswick is Howard E. Gates, the florist, is fitting up a down-town store. He will be in the Ruhman building on Los Angeles street, in the room recently vacated by the Loomis Furniture Co. Gates grows the most beautiful flowers in the world, and is an artist in handling and arranging them, and his new venture ought to be a success. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker agent, reports the sale of a light six touring car to J. B. Thompson, Yorba Linda and Nellie Pianer, Orange; special six touring to C. E. Reid, Fullerton; other cars to D. H. Snow, J. S. Nittell and A. N. Weaver, Anaheim; E. G. Schnackenberg, Montebello; John Sparks, Brea; C. H. Flory, Yorba Linda, and C. H. Hill, Buena Park. The Central Labor Union of Orange county is making preparations for a big celebration in this city on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 5. Columbia park will be the scene of the principal events, but a big street parade will be one of the features. Speakers of national reputation will be present, and amusements of various kinds will be provided. A meeting was held at Labor Temple Tuesday night for the purpose of completing a program. Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare is slated to speak at the high school auditorium tomorrow evening, her subject being "Crime and Criminals." Some weeks ago Mrs. O'Hare was kidnapped and forcibly transported out of an Idaho town to prevent her speaking, and during the war she was arrested and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, but after she had served a year President Wilson pardoned her. There must be something lurid in her language. H. A. Walker, of Fullerton, has brought suit against J. E. Fisher, also of Fullerton, to collect $1000 and interest, alleged to be due on a promissory note. Walker claims that interest is due on the original principal of the note, $2500, from September 4, 1920, to June 1, 1921, and that interest is due on $1000 from June 1 to date of the judgment of the court. He also expects to collect $150 attorney's fees, per a stimulation alleged to have been Jimmy Sutherland, Fred Weisel and Paul Tedrick returned Sunday evening from Tulare county, where they went on a deer hunt. The boys killed a three-point buck the first day out. The members of St. Michael's Guild, Episcopal church, went down to Laguna Beach Wednesday and spent the day at the Messias cottage. The party was a merry one and everybody appeared to enjoy himself. Billy Franz has disposed of his lease on the room he has been occupying in the Wisser building to W. F. and W. R. Buck, who expect to open a drug store. Franz will move his barber shop to some other location and will also engage in the brokerage business. He expects to pay a visit to Mexico and see what the country below the Rio Grande has to offer in the way of opportunities to a live wire. William Benchley has returned from an automobile trip of 3000 miles to the northwest country, accompanied by his wife and child. At Crater lake Mr. Benchley claims to have saved the life of F. C. Krause, of Fullerton. The Benchleys visited eastern Oregon, Columbia river and Portland. At Salem they met many folks who knew relatives there and they were well entertained at various social functions. They met Charles Hansen and wife, of Placentia, at Salem, and Jim Young, state recorder, one of Mr. Benchley's former associates during the war—Tribune. The entire force of the S. Q. R.store went down to Balboa Thursday evening after closing hours and enjoyed a picnic on the beach. Thos in the party were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner son Russell, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. The Anaheim Elks bowling team defeated Los Angeles Elks No. 1 at the Majestic alleys in Lo Angeles Friday night, the score being 2631 to 2064. The Anaheim team was composed of Johnson, Varner, Evans, Myre and Gordon. City Manager O. E. Steward, who, with his family, is spending a vacation at Gleen Ranch, near Keenvrook, is here today to attend the meeting of the trustees tonight. Mr. Steward was given a month's vacation by the city board, and his loaning period has a couple of weeks yet to run. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dwyer attended the performance of "The Pilgrimage" at Hollywood on Tuesday evening. They witnessed a splendid performance of the play, which depicts the life of the Savior. The performance is staged in the open, and is being attended by large crowds. The whistle on the sugar factory is now heard at 6 o'clock each morning and evening announcing a change of shifts, the employees working twelve hours. It is reported this campaign will last 120 days, being the longest since the plant was built. This indicates that the season's output will be a large one. More improvements on East Center street. The Boston bakery is tearing down the old brick oven in the rear of its building and constructing a more commodious one in order to accommodate increasing business. We might also mention the Bird Beebe brick and tile structure adjoining the Southland hotel on the east. It is not very large in dimensions, but it conforms to the fire ordinance. H. A. Walker, of Fullerton, has brought suit against J. E. Fisher, also of Fullerton, to collect $1000 and interest, alleged to be due on a promissory note. Walker claims that interest is due on the original principal of the note, $2500, from September 4, 1920, to June 1, 1921, and that interest is due on $1000 from June 1 to date of the judgment of the court. He also expects to collect $150 attorney's fees, per a stipulation alleged to have been incorporated in the note. Allen and Lyon ar attorneys for Walker. Chapman No. 1 has been flowing for two years and six months and is still making better than 500 barrels daily. No. 8 brought in two months ago at 2800 is doing close to 2200 barrels. One of the most consistent producers on Chapman lease is No. 7, this well has held steadily at 660 for four months. Seven wells are drilling on the Chapman property. The depths of the wells drilling range from a 1000 to 4100 feet. No. 5, the deepest is in the oil sand at 4056. No. 10 is showing a lot of nice sand at 3300. No. 11 is held with water trouble and had to be cemented at 3024. No. 18 is making hole at 2875, and No. 19 at 2800. James R. Carhart, of Fullerton, has filed suit for divorce against Helen B. Carhart. The couple were married in Fullerton September 25, 1898, and lived together 22 years and 9 months. There are two sons and one daughter, now in the custody of the father. Carhart alleges that his wife has treated him in a cruel and inhuman manner. During the last four years, he claims, she has absented herself from home for several days at a time and that she would refuse to give an account of herself upon returning, all of which caused him much grievous and mental suffering. The entire force of the S. Q. R. store went down to Balboa Thursday evening after closing hours and enjoyed a picnic on the beach. Thos in the party were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner and son, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunlick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodrum, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Cheatum, Mrs. Mitchell, Misses Julia Goodrum, Jessie and Ruth Coons, Alleen Adams, Mary Hurado and nephew, Gus Lenaine, Mrs. Margaret O'Rourk, Mrs. Nell Rainie, Mrs.Wadsworth and daughter, Gwendolin, Miss Elizabeth Bartlett, Messrs. Arthur Coons, and Jimmie Blom. It must have been an awful brand of prohibition booze that E. L. Baker had jolted his system with Friday night. Whatever it was, it appeared to have a wonderful kick, also staying qualities, for when the day began to break over the city Saturday morning, people living in the vicinity of the Santa Fe depot observed him making strenuous efforts to climb the shade and ornamental trees in that neighborhood, and he was dressed only in his sleeping robes. Police headquarters was notified of his antics and Officer Baxter went out and captured the gentleman. He couldn't give his name or place of residence, but his landlord having missed him from his room made an investigation at the jail and recognized him. He was arraigned before Judge Howard Monday and was given a thirty day sentence in the county jail. DAY, AUGUST 12 IS Dollar Day! e the Windows for Particulars ALKENSTEIN'S Particulars ALKENSTEIN'S The program for the oil production course, which will start with the opening of the Fullerton high school term September 12, is now being drawn up. The course is intended to provide instruction in the theory and practice of oil production and its allied subjects. Students taking the course will be expected to work in the oil fields during the school vacations and a considerable amount of practical field work will be carried out during the school term. Oil workers, high school students and others interested are invited to apply for particulars to the principal, Louis E. Plummer, either personally between 9 and 11:30 a.m. every day excepting Saturdays and Sundays, or by letter. Prof. Alexander Anderson will be the instructor. A humorous picture at the Grand tonight. Wanda Hawley will be seen in "Food for Scandal." Have you a little scandal in your block? It happens in the best regulated families, you know. Sometimes the gossip is well founded. Sylvia was straight ahead a die—when it was a question of morals. But she had dimples, and just couldn't make her sense of humor behave. The things that girl did. The awful messes she got herself and other people into. Naturally she scandalized the town and the Ladies' Tuesday Afternoon club had a wonderful time at every meeting tearing Sylvia's reputation to tatters. If you enjoy clean comedy don't miss seeing Wanda Hawley in 'Food for Scandal.' Comedy: "The Chiropodist," also Ford Weekly. The Boston bakery is closed up temporarily and will remain closed until the 19th. Mr. Elcholtz is entirely remodeling the place, and when it reopens on the 19th the old customers will not recognize the place. The oven is being rebuilt and modernized as well, and this will be one of the most complete bake shops in the county when the work is completed. A steady increase in business has made the enlargement of the oven necessary. Wives of the motor car dealers will be honor guests at a dinner and dance to be held at the Marine cafe. Balboa, Friday evening, August 12, at 7 o'clock, by the Orange County Auto Trades association. Announcement to this effect was made by Herbert O. Divis, secretary of the organization. It is scheduled as a regular business meeting, but the dealers declare they will find ways of attending to the business without slipping from the roll of host to the members of the fair sex. BAND CONCERT Program of concert to begin tonight by Anaheim municipal band at the city park: March—Punjaub, Payne. Overture—Torquato Tasso, Donzetti. Popular—Medley, Rennick. Sextett from Lucia, Donzettti. Waltz—Il Frore d Italia, Stefano. Horn Solo—Holy City, Adams; Mr. Wolf. Popular—All By Myself, Berlin. Selection—Il Trovatore, Verdi. March—Semper Fidellis, Sousa. Fairyland and Grand An Excellent Line of Popular Pictures to be Presented During the Coming Week The Best on the Market Do Not Fail to See Them Popular Prices at Both Theatres