anaheim-gazette 1921-08-25

THE S.Q.R. STORE REMNANT SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Final Wind-Up of Summer Merchandise We consider this sale the greatest Bargain Event of the summer season. Every Department has its quota of Remnants and broken lines. The prices are graded according to the condition of the goods, and we can assure you that every price is much under the real nants and broken lines. The prices are graded according to the condition of the goods, and we can assure you that every price is much under the real value one-fourth, one-third & one-half, & in some instance only a small fraction of the original value. Come early. The S.Q.R. Store The Home of Greater Values Fall 1921 Clothes Price Areas 34 Per Cent Less Than Those of Fall 1910 No business has suffered a quicker or decisive deflation than the Clothing business. In the last year we sold a big part of stocks at a loss; good clothiers in other cities the same. Now we're operating on very profits. We don't expect any glory or We simply want you to know the facts. In the last year we sold a big part of stocks at a loss; good clothiers in other cities the same. Now we're operating on very profits. We don't expect any glory or We simply want you to know the facts. are stabilized. You get the benefit in savings Here's One Example Hart Schaffner & Marx New Fall Suits pr $40.00 By All Means Get a Fit F. A. Yungblu The Home of Hart Schafner & Marx Cloth Buy it today! Southern Counties Gas 9 per cent preferred. H. O. Henderson and wife spent a day or two at Forest Home last week. W. J. Elliott has just returned from a business trip to South Dakota, his old home. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Paschall and son, of New Mexico, were visiting friends here last week. The California theatre, being built by Theodore Roberts, will be completed within a month, and the opening date is fixed for October 1. Mrs. Rainey, of the S. Q. R. store, was taken suddenly ill Monday. Her allment is diagnosed as appendicitis, and it is probable an operation will be performed. Percy Swope, of Hollywood, was visiting friends here Sunday. He will assist in the management of the California theatre when it is completed, and open for business. About fifty Anaheimers went down to Laguna Beach Friday night to witness the "Pipe of Peace" pageant. They were mostly members of the Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis club, with their families. First Spiritual Church. Mrs. Hattle Long, of Los Angeles, will give messages from flowers, Thursday evening, August 25th, 7:30 p.m. Come and bring your friends. Everyone welcome. Secretary Sheridan, of the water office, is spending a week's vacation with his family at Forest Home. During his absence the office is in charge of his efficient assistant, Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett enjoyed an outing at Seal Beach Sunday. Buy Southern Counties Gas Cumulative preferred stock, a sound 8 per cent investment. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McGavren and Mr. and Mrs. Leo McGavren spent Sunday at Long Beach. Harry S. Jayne has sold his Los Angeles Times route to Eugene Gordon. Mr. Jayne and family are spending the week at Big Bear. Set your mark at standardized poultry. Such poultry offers a greater combination of practical and utility quality suitable to the needs of the farmer and poultry keeper. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, who are traveling through the north, write that they have reached the Yellowstone park and are having an enjoyable trip. They send regards to all their Anaheim friends. It has just come to light that Harry E. Scott, the real estate man, and Mrs. Lulu M. Ott were married at Ventura on July 1st. The marriage was kept secret for more than a month, but the young couple have finally confessed, and are now spending a honeymoon at some resort. B. J. Dresser returned on Monday evening from Portland, where he went to attend funeral of his brother-in-law, John J. Sharkey, who was stricken with paralysis several weeks ago. Mr. Sharkey was a well known resident of Portland, and great sorrow is expressed at his untimely end. He leaves a wife and two sons. George O. Heffner was in Anaheim yesterday making arrangements for demonstrating his phonetic and visu- First Spiritual Church. Mrs. Hattle Long, of Los Angeles, will give messages from flowers, Thursday evening, August 25th, 7:30 p.m. Come and bring your friends. Everyone welcome. Secretary Sheridan, of the water office, is spending a week's vacation with his family at Forest Home. During his absence the office is in charge of his efficient assistant, Miss Frances Schmidt. A. Knelp, who is one of our most enterprising merchants, is expanding his business and will open a meat and provision market in Fullerton. Mr. Knelp has rented a store room in Fullerton and will be a valuable addition to the business firm of that city. Mrs. Blanache Daniels and Mrs. H. O. Henderson were hostesses to the Star Whist club which met at Masonic hall Friday, and after the games served refreshments to their guests. High score was made by Mrs. O. W. Fergus, second by Mrs. L. Dahlman, third by Mrs. William Jackson and fourth by Mrs. E. H. Metcaf. B. J. Dresser returned on Monday evening from Portland, where he went to attend funeral of his brother-in-law, John J. Sharkey, who was stricken with paralysis several weeks ago. Mr. Sharkey was a well known resident of Portland, and great sorrow is expressed at his untimely end. He leaves a wife and two sons. George O. Heffner was in Anaheim yesterday making arrangements for demonstrating his phonetic and visual method for teaching and self-instruction in the Spanish language. Demonstrations are being held twice a week in the Pomona public library, and this latest educational idea is meeting with great success. Watch papers for demonstration dates. W. J. Wortman came up from Breck enridge, Texas, some days ago to get a few mouthfuls of California air. The heat in Texas, he says, was intense, and appeared to be getting worse. When the thermometer showed symptoms of going to 120 in the shade, he put on his hat and beat it for California, and will probably stay in Gods country until the weather moderates in Texas. Dr. H. B. Mitchell, Fullerton dentist, was fined $50 by City Recorder Heathman, of Santa Ana, for driving his automobile in a reckless manner. Dr. Mitchell was arrested by Officers Moncrief and Neuschwanger upon receipt of a telephone call from Mrs. Grant Holderman. According to Mrs. Holderman, Mitchell was driving his car from one side of the street to the other. Dr. W. W. Adams has moved into his new office at 220 N. Olive street, where he is now ready to wait on his patients. The building contains a double reception room, two treating rooms, sleeping porch and bath. The doctor has one of the neatest and best equipped offices in the city. He is one of the foremost osteopaths in southern California, stands high in his profession and his efficiency is such as to commend him to all patients who are in need of his services. Tonight at the Grand, Harold Goodwin will be seen in "Hearts of Youth." No factor in the making of a photoplay goes further toward insuring success than does the element of mystery, Robert Wilson, formerly proprietor of Wilson's bakery and prominent in the business circles of the city, died at his home on Chestnut street last Tuesday. Funeral was held at Backs & Terry's Thursday afternoon, Rev. G. R. Messias officiating. The Elks and Odd Fellows attended in a body, as he was a member of both lodges. Mr. Wilson retired from business some years ago. He has been in ill health for many months. Thomas Quarton died at his home on West Broadway early Monday morning after suffering from a lingering illness for several months. He was seventy years of age, and had been a resident of Anaheim for the past eight years. He was the father of W. P., Arch, Robert and Wade Quarton, Mrs. Ollie Bryant and Mrs. J. L. Abbott. Mr. Quarton was an attorney, but retired from practice after coming to Anaheim from Minnesota. The district meeting of the Rebekah assembly was held in this city Friday, the lodge of Santa Ana, Fullerton, Orange, Westminster, Huntington Beach and Anaheim being represented. Three hundred were present in the afternoon session and four hundred in the evening. There was an initiation ceremony in the evening, the Fullerton lodge putting on the work. The Huntington Beach lodge was awarded the silver loving cup for having the largest attendance percentage. Miss Florence Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justus Schneider, and Rollo Lohrung were married at Orange Sunday, Rev. George Husser performing the ceremony. Oscar Schneider, brother of the bride, and Miss Evelyn Kennedy attended and supported the bride and groom during the ceremony. After a trip of some days among the Nothings that If it can before where Where beef seceded F.R.has filmed and alleged furnish trees or angelthe he used by plaint does no defend to as J The Spark's pound won over dino. Ben Shrived there 135 point ahelm. Of Chic Rubthood over E-bantam too head and wo Resp mon A who wove contact Thursdse of corp Thursdse tank a cording big part of our in other cities did ing on very small glory or praise. Prices benefit in liberal example Fall Suits priced at a Fit gbluth & Marx Clothes Tonight at the Grand, Harold Goodwin will be seen in "Hearts of Youth." No factor in the making of a photoplay goes further toward insuring success than does the element of mystery, well sustained. This is the big element in "Hearts of Youth," the Fox production with young Harold Goodwin as the star. And aside from the great mystery, the story possesses an intensely dramatic quality throughout. Also comedy and Ford Weekly. Johnny Walls is giving his fine walnut orchard on the east side another thorough irrigation, and reports his trees looking in particularly fine condition. He says they are heavily laden with walnuts and he expects 50 tons from his sixty-five acre grove. He has cover cropped his orchard, has given it special attention and it is one of the finest groves in southern California. Johnny is keeping bachelor's hall on his ranch, and expects in the not distant future to erect a commodious residence there. Evan Miller, manager of the circulation department of the Plain Dealer, and Miss Marian Quarrie, one of the employes of the First National bank, were married at the residence of Rev. John R. Hedley in Los Angeles Sunday. A number of friends from this city accompanied the couple to Los Angeles and witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left on a honeymoon, presumably into the mountains, and will spend some time hunting and fishing before returning to Anaheim. Miss Florence Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justus Schneider, and Rollo Lohring were married at Orange Sunday, Rev. George Husser performing the ceremony. Oscar Schneider, brother of the bride, and Miss Evelyn Kennedy attended and supported the bride and groom during the ceremony. After a trip of some days among the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Lohring will begin housekeeping in the Yungbluth apartments. Mr. Lohring is employed by the Union Oil company, and is now stationed at Norwalk. For the first time since the season opened, the Anaheim Elks baseball team lost a game. They journeyed over to San Bernardino Sunday and lost by an 8 to 3 score. Twice they defeated the San Bernardino team, but this time there must have been a jinx on the job. The local boys have won six straight games, and they may have dropped this one because it was the fatal seventh. Perhaps they were too chivalrous to slaughter their brethren of San Berdoo on their own grounds with the entire city looking on. Then again it is possible that Hub Salverson was vamped by one of the star-eyed fans, as the heavy sluggers batted him unmercifully. Plenty of fresh, clean water is absolutely necessary for all growing chickens. In hot weather it should be given twice daily and put into fountains or dishes and placed in the shade to keep cool as possible. Clean the water dish thoroughly every day before filling. 9 per cent and safety in Southern Counties Gas preferred. Ask any gas company employee about it. August Sale OF BLANKETS ings over 400 pairs of High Grade Blankets 95, 3.95, 4.95, 5.95 ALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S Nothing is better for growing chickens than a liberal supply of sour milk. If it can be obtained it should be kept before them in an open dish or pan, where they can eat and drink it freely. Where sour milk is fed, the amount of beef scrap in the dry mash may be reduced one-half. F. R. Scouten, Anaheim fumigator, has filed suit against Jane Doe Harding and John Doe Harding for $409.46, alleged due him for material and labor furnished in fumigating 1181 lemon trees on "the Harding place," on Orangethorpe avenue, northwest of Anaheim in July, 1920. Liquid gas was used by Scouten, according to complaint. The plaintiff asserts that he does not know the given names of the defendants, therefore they are referred to as Jane Doe and John Doe Harding. There were some exciting bouts at Spark's arena Friday night. In the 155 pound bout Eddy Myers, of Vernon, won over Bert Tribbby, of San Bernardino. Billy Conley, of Anaheim, and Ben Smith, of Los Angeles, fought to a draw as they were so equally matched there could be no decision. In the 135 pound class Young Dudley, of Anaheim, knocked out Charley Dundee, of Chicago, and at 130 pounds Kid Rubtho, of San Berdoo, got a decision over Ed Miller, of Los Angeles. In the bantams Kid Louie, of Placentia, was too heavy for Kid Leo, of Santa Ana, and won the ribbon. Responsibility for the death of Edmon Adams, 25, native of Oklahoma, who was electrocuted by coming in contact with a live wire at Fullerton Thursday, was not placed by verdict of coroner's jury at the inquest held Thursday. Adams was riding a metal tank at the time of the accident, according to reports, and the electricity County Sealer of Weights and Measures George McPhee was called in by a confectioner at Orange and asked to investigate and determine how a five-gallon can of ice cream packed by the manufacturer in Los Angeles only yielded three and a half gallons when sold by the retailer. McPhee found that the cans contained the full five gallons on arrival, and he watched the process of selling and saw the dealer get only three and a half gallons out of it. The evaporation and settlift caused by frequent opening of the cans caused the loss. The dealer is out a gallon and a half of ice cream on each can, and there appears to be no way of remedying the trouble. Thousands of people witnessed the tenth annual illuminated boat parade and "Tournament of Lights" held Saturday night on Newport harbor under direction of the Balboa Chamber of Commerce. More than thirty illuminated floats, yachts, motor boats and row boats took part and formed a line of scintilating beauty, which was enjoyed by the largest night crowd ever gathered at Balboa. Plan are being formulated for a much greater water parade next year. This is an event of unusual character and one that it is hoped will develop into the premier attraction of the summer season just as the Pasadena Tournament of Roses is the big mid-winter event of the southland. D. W. Griffith's latest big play, "Dream Street," will be seen at Fairyland tonight. A new epoch in motion pictures. D. W. Griffith comes to us again with a new production which has been acclaimed a work of art and the most unusual story of symbolic love and romance. A superlative example of his incomparable art—the wonder picture of the year—a thing of rare Responsibility for the death of Edmon Adams, 25, native of Oklahoma, who was electrocuted by coming in contact with a live wire at Fullerton Thursday, was not placed by verdict of coroner's jury at the inquest held Thursday. Adams was riding a metal tank at the time of the accident, according to reports, and the electricity was conducted to his body when the tank brushed against a power line. Unsuccessful efforts were made to revive Adams with a pulmotor. The coroner's jury said in its verdict that Adams "was electrocuted by coming in contact with an energizer wire of the Edison company while in the discharge of his duty." A dragnet was spread Monday by Orange county authorities and the Los Angeles police department for R.W. Lythne and Will Clark, drug addicts, who escaped from the Orange county hospital Saturday. Both men got away immediately after their morning bath. Lythne made a successful get away, but Clark was caught by the orderly from whom he escaped. He was returned to the hospital and made a second escape Saturday afternoon. No trace has been found of either man, but authorities believe they can be located in Los Angeles. The two men were arrested here a week ago. Lythne was arraigned before Justice Cox on a charge of passing a worthless check and Clark was being held on a vagrancy charge. After spending one night in the county jail the men were transferred to the hospital. Both are victims of incurable diseases. We speak of "taking" a vacation, but it's the vacation that "takes" us. D. W. Griffith's latest big play, "Dream Street," will be seen at Fairland tonight. A new epoch in motion pictures. D. W. Griffith comes to us again with a new production which has been acclaimed a work of art and the most unusual story of symbolic love and romance. A superlative example of his incomparable art—the wonder picture of the year—a thing of rare and haunting charm. Such art so real one can think only of the classics and of the masterly paintings remembered through the ages; so exquisite, so fragile, so beautiful and fragrantly poetic, is "Dream Street." Shown recently at the Mission theatre for several successive weeks. Fred W. Kelly, famous athlete and aviator, is back in the place where he secured his first recognition. The former world record holder in the high hurdles is visiting his sister, Mrs. Elmer Ensign, at Orange. Kelly recently returned to the United States from Cuba, where he has been engaged in commercial aviation since his discharge from that branch of the service in the army. When President Wilson was leaving for the peace conference, Kelly looped, siz-zagged and skidded over the George Washington, the executive's ship. He was confined to the post for two weeks as a result of taking liberties with the chief executive. While attending Orange high school Kelly became famous as a track athlete and while a student at the University of Southern Caalifornia he shattered the world mark in the 120 yard high hurdles. He was a member of the American team at the 1912 Olympic games at Stockholm, Sweden, where he won the hurdles.