anaheim-gazette 1921-10-27

Dr. Scholl's National Demonstration Week All Over the United States And In This Store! This wide awake store is constantly seeking out new ways of giving you a service that is all the word implies. It is with pleasure therefore that we announce Dr. Scholl’s National Demonstration Week in our store. If you are tortured with tired, hurting feet this is a splendid opportunity for you to learn how thousands of people have been benefited by Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances Come into our Foot Comfort Dept. any time and let our Foot Comfort man answer any questions you may have in regard to foot and shoe troubles. He will assist you in selecting the proper type shoes for your particular feet. The S. Q. R. Store The S. Q. R. Store First Spiritualist church. Mrs. Hattie Long will give a trance lecture and messages from flowers, Oct. 27, 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Dr. J. W. Utter has recently purchased the R. C. Hein property at 1001 W. Center street. The Dr. intends remodeling it and occupying it for a home. A number of revenue officers dropped in to Anaheim last Wednesday and gave the town the once over, but they left apparently satisfied that Mr. Volstead's law was being religiously observed here. Richard Melrose is lying critically ill at his residence with pneumonia and anxiety is felt for his recovery. Dr. Truxaw is in attendance. A telegram was dispatched to Allen Melrose in San Francisco, informing him of the serious nature of his father's illness. Manager E. A. Beard, of the telephone company, parked his Chevrolet car in front of the Stroup-Barnes store Monday night while he attended band practice at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. When ready to go home he discovered that somebody had stolen the car, and it is still missing. The will of Rosalie Hart Luneberg was admitted to probate Friday, letters testamentary being granted to Joachim Luneberg and Edgar J. Hartung. With the exception of minor allowances, the entire estate is to be held by Mr. Luneberg during his lifetime, and at his death it will be divided among numerous beneficiaries. The home of H. H. Benjamin, on North Lemon street, was ransacked by thieves Saturday while both Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin were away. Only a small amount of money and some clothing were taken. The Oyster Loaf cafe gave a banquet to the Elks ball team Tuesday night. The Oyster Loaf promised the boys a banquet if they brought home the championship cup from Santa Cruz, and the manager is now paying his debt. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary on Thursday when a most enjoyable family reunion was regaled by a very fine chicken dinner. The happy couple were recipients of hearty congratulations on the part of their many guests who were most hospitably entertained. They have resided here for 30 years and have many friends who felicitate them upon the happy event. Speaking of the warm weather prevailing last week, Fritz Yungbluth remarked that it reminded him of the time, 29 years ago, when he arrived in Anaheim. Fritz landed in this city on the 18th day of October, 1892, and the weather was exceedingly warm for that time of year. He has been for many years one of the leading merchants of this city, and, whatever the weather, has been a consistent booster for this city and its environs. He considers this climate the best in the world and says this city is the most prosperous in all the southland. Fritz is a booster from away back. Two actions for divorce: Saturday in the superior court case a wife seeking release husband, and in the other being the plaintiff. Ruth divorce and custody of her from Juan B. Bandini, who lived in Los Angeles, August Cruelty and failure to pay legged. Manual A. Coron against Bessie May Coron married in Santa Ana Auctioneer to have been owed. Employees of the Orange vision of the Southern company will probably offer quota of $213,000 in the pany stocks which has been to them. This statement following a meeting of the club held in the Santa Ana entertainment, consisting of selections, was rendered made for renewed effort to quota. The company also to employes sellings it s Fearing that a railroad interfere with shipments shippers of the Fullerton up their floors Saturday every package to market so able, called off picking crew up to wait developments exception is the Orangeduce Growers' association ple grow their own stock son that in the event of will stand to lose either they ship or whether they The C. B. Berger compiled the E. D. White Valencia situated east of Anaheim Beazley and Hetebrink, range growers of Placentia property consists of about and besides the bearing is improved with a very f system. The grove is k Florsheim fine style is the outward expression of the genuine quality within. Like a good friend, the Florsheim Shoe proves its merits best under severest tests. The Florsheim Shoe, $10 & $12 By All Means Get a Fit. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx-Clothes The Elks have discovered a young lady who will be an ideal "Dolly Dimple" for their play which is to be given at the California theatre on November 14. She is Miss Gladys Head, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Heal, and is said to combine all the physical qualifications necessary for the part. Anaheim has been invited to enter a float in the Armistice Day celebration at Santa Ana, and an invitation is also extended to the city trustees to participate. Santa Ana took a prominent part in the celebration here last year, and no doubt Anaheim will reciprocate. Mme. Genevra Johnstone-Bishop and Frederick Grover have joined the Anaheim conservatory of music. Since the one year of its existence the above conservatory has developed to such an extent that it had to engage Mme. Bishop for voice culture and Frederick Grover for violin instruction. The Anaheim Transit Co. began running its busses on the streets of this city less than two weeks ago, but business has been increasing from the start, and the company has already order an extra car. The company plans to extend its services beyond the city limits to Placentia avenue. It is expected there will be a steady increase in the business as people get better acquainted with the service. Mrs. E. H. Adams entertained on Sunday with a dinner in honor of her father, Dr. S. J. Paschall, who attained his seventy-seventh birthday on that day. The event was smade the occasion of a very happy family reunion, and Dr. Paschall was made the recipient of hearty congratulations by all. He has been a resident of Anaheim for many years and is held in high esteem by every one who has the Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts were the hosts at a delightful dinner party on Saturday evening. The dining table and rooms were artistically decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and ferns. Following the dinner the guests attended the opening of the new California theatre. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts, Judge and Mrs. Rush, of Pasadena; Mr. Dow, the architect of the new theatre, and Mrs. Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Zenton, of Glendale; H. A. Dickle and his son, Percy Dickle, Mr. and Mrs. F. Heying, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. George Conant and Mrs. E. R. Turck, of Los Angeles. The supervisors took no action Tuesday on the proposition to aid the Crippled Children's Relief association. The county board will consult Dr. H. E. Zaiser and Dr. A. H. Domann before acting. Some of the members believe an orthopedic department of the county hospital would best serve the purpose. The principal speakers before the supervisors seeking the endorsement were Dr. Bessica F. Raiche and Harry D. Riley, both of Anaheim. These, with Paul Taggart and Mrs. Canby, of Anaheim, and Mrs. N. Frank Morse, of Fullerton, are the directors of the association. The speakers said the association is to be a county organization. According to the names in the new city directory the Chamber of Commerce estimates the population of Anaheim at better than 8000. The directory canvass has been completed and figures are now being compiled. No exact figure can be given at the present time, but it was declared at the offices of the directory firm, that Anaheim's population is probably well over 8000. The last decennial census, taken early in 1920, gave Ana- Mrs. E. H. Adams entertained on Sunday with a dinner in honor of her father, Dr. S. J. Paschall, who attained his seventy-seventh birthday on that day. The event was smade the occasion of a very happy family reunion, and Dr. Paschall was made the recipient of hearty congratulations by all. He has been a resident of Anaheim for many years and is held in high esteem by every one who has the honor of his acquaintance. Two actions for divorce were on file Saturday in the superior court, in one case a wife seeking release from her husband, and in the other suit, a man being the plaintiff. Ruth Bandini asks divorce and custody of a young son, from Juan B. Bandini, whom she married in Los Angeles, August 10, 1916. Cruelty and failure to provide are alleged. Manual A. Corona is plaintiff against Bessie May Corona. They were married in Santa Ana August 27, 1913. He claims to have been deserted. Employees of the Orange county division of the Southern Counties Gas company will probably exceed their quota of $213,000 in the sale of company stocks which has been assigned to them. This statement was made following a meeting of the Efficiency club held in the Santa Ana office. Entertainment, consisting of light opera selections, was rendered and plans made for renewed effort to reach the quota. The company allows bonuses to employees sellings it stock. Fearing that a railroad strike would interfere with shipments, the tomato shippers of the Fullerton field cleaned up their floors Saturday night, got every package to market so far as possible, called off picking crews and laid up to wait developments. The single exception is the Orange County Produce Growers' association. These people grow their own stock and they reason that in the event of a strike they will stand to lose either way, whether they ship or whether they do not. The C. B. Berger company has sold the E. D. White Valencia orange grove, situated east of Anaheim, to Messrs. Beazley and Hetebrink, prominent orange growers of Placentia. The property consists of about fifteen acres, and besides the bearing Valencias it is improved with a very fine irrigation system. The grove is known as one According to the names in the new city directory the Chamber of Commerce estimates the population of Anaheim at better than 8000. The directory canvass has been completed and figures are now being compiled. No exact figure can be given at the present time, but it was declared at the offices of the directory firm, that Anaheim's population is probably well over 8000. The last decennial census, taken early in 1920, gave Anaheim a population of 5526. If the Kaason estimate is correct, Anaheim will have gained approximately 40 per cent in population since the beginning of last year. The local Chamber of Commerce has been using 7500 as Anaheim's population for several months. Netted in a raid by the sheriff's office in Anaheim, Placentia, Richfield and Yorba, a number of offenders were before Justice J. B. Cox Monday for sentence. Antonio Rodriguez, of Buena Park, was fined $90 for alleged selling of liquor. A similar amount was paid by B. Salamone, of Yorba, who was charaged with having liquor in his possession and carrying a gun. Two other alleged gunmen, A. Chevez and C. Lazona, taken at the Anaheim sugar factory, were sentenced to ninety days each in the county jail. Jose Gonzales and Lespada Navarra, arrested at Anaheim for gambling, paid fines of $10 each. The round-up was conducted by Sheriff Jackson, Under Sheriff French, and Deputies Ballard, Wood and Wilson. Saturday night Miss Gladys Head, of this city, appeared in a pupils' recital at the Egan Little theatre in Los Angeles. Miss Head had the honor of being chosen for the stellar role, in the comedy drama "The Marble Arch," taking the part of a fascinating widow, Constance Cameron. Miss Head is a student at the Egen dramatic school: The evening's performance was preceded b y reception for the guests. Miss Head was in the receiving line. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Head, parents of the talented young lady, were guests at the performance. Miss Head was one of the popular students of A. U. H. S. last year and has a host of friends who wish her continued success in her new environments. Chief of Police Frank Steadman stood on the street yesterday and sorrowfully watched the workmen demolishing the walls of the old silly house. Tom McFadden, Nick Hugo and Henry Tuffree were members of a party of fifteen who recently returned from a bear hunt in Arizona and according to their stories found game plentiful. They spent three weeks in the Mogollon country and bagged one mountain sheep, six deer, eight wild turkeys, two old bears and a cub, and captured alive another cub, which was brought to Los Angeles and turned over to a motion picture studio there. The party took 25 horses and 17 dogs with them. Part of the expedition was composed of Los Angeles motion picture men. A cameraman also accompanied the part and "shot" 10,000 feet of film. McFadden also brought back word that Zane Grey, writer of western tales, is spending a few weeks in the Mogollons. The local party sighted the author's camp. Several bands of elk were sighted by the hunters, but the animals are protected by the Arizona laws. Steve Dalton stopped Jack Iman, in about thirty seconds Thursday night in the main event of the boxing contests given by the Anaheim post of the American Legion. Bobby Gray took the decision from Jimmie Lloyd in the semi-windup. Lloyd made no showing, letting the stranger do all the leading and most of the fighting. Joe Chaney was way off form in his fight with George Gilmore. An occasional flash of his usual style got him the decision, however. What promised to be the best goof of the evening ended suddenly in the second round when Young Garcia put over the sleep punch on Kid Loule. Both got away to a whirlwind start in the first and were going along at a torrid pace when Kid Loule took to the floor. Although the bell saved him from the count his seconds threw in the sponge at the opening of the The C. B. Berger company has sold the E. D. White Valencia orange grove, situated east of Anaheim, to Messrs. Beazley and Hetebrink, prominent orange growers of Placentia. The property consists of about fifteen acres, and besides the bearing Valencias it is improved with a very fine irrigation system. The grove is known as one of the most highly developed citrus properties in Orange county, Messrs. Beazley and Hetebrink purchased the property for an investment, their homes being on groves they have owned for a number of years. A. Pierotti was in town on Tuesday afternoon from Placentia, and in conversation said that while oil development had not reached his particular locality, the people are prospering with their magnificent orange plantations. Oil may yet be developed, and if it does, so much the better for all concerned. Mr. Pierotti plans a trip to his native land of Italy some time in the not distant future, when conditions come down to a normal basis, and when roving kings are arrested and put in jail. George Krauss, Fullerton rancher, will not be brought into court until October 31, to stand trial for alleged failure to render aid after an automobile accident. Krauss' trial has been continued to that date by Justice J. B. Cox. An additional charge of "cutting in" while driving his car, is also hanging over Kraus. The complaining witness is K. D. Harger, of Riverside, who charges that Krauss cut in, causing the wreck of Harger's car and the injury of several of its occupants. The accident is said to have taken place on the Laguna Beach boulevard June 17. Miss Head was in the receiving line. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Head, parents of the talented young lady, were guests at the performance. Miss Head was one of the popular students of A. U. H. S. last year and has a host of friends who wish her continued success in her new environments. Chief of Police Frank Steadman stood on the street yesterday and sorrowfully watched the workmen demolishing the walls of the old city hall. Steadman was city marshal thirty years ago when the building was erected, and he has served the city in that capacity during most of the years since. The building has grown decrepit and senile, but Frank is as vigorous and efficient as he was nearly a third of a century ago, when both he and the city hall were young. As chief peace officer of the city he watched the building take shape and grow to full proportions from a pile of brick. He has seen it gradually become aged, hoary and weather-stained during the passing years, and now he is witnessing its return to the pile of brick from which it sprung. UNEVEN PRICE DECLINE One of the great difficulties obstructing resumption of active buying lies in the inequalities of decline in the various commodities. Observation of the comparative price level of different commodities now and before the war presents a most uneven and jagged line. Some articles are below the pre-war levels, but many are only a little below the peak prices, and some have not gone down at all. But each month the general level swings lower. FOR SALE—Choice lot on boulevard at Brea. L. Weaver, Brea Canyon Oil Co., Fullerton R. D. No. 8. Henry Ford announces his intention of financing a nation wide movement to "cleanse politics." Here's a glorious opportunity for all the grafters, political parasites, crooks, and adventurers to get on the inside of easy money. Mr. Ford's forays into the field of reform and philanthropy have all been failures whose one outstanding characteristics has been disaster to the Ford pocketbook. The people have not yet forgotten his expenditure of a vast fortune in his spectacular and grotesque attempt to "get the boys out of the trenches before Christmas," and he may be sure that the flock of greedy vultures that fattened on his largess on that historic occasion will be eagerly waiting his quixotic attempt to "cleanse politics." They see in it another opportunity to fare sumptuously every day and to don purple and fine linen provided by the plethoric purse of the more or less nutty flivver man. It is men like Ford who keep alive the undesirable tribe of beggars in velvet gowns. DAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY South End Offerings in All Departments. LKENSTEIN'S Specials for Halloween Pumpkin and Mince PIES We have secured the services of Mr. John Hacken, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa., who is an expert cake baker and wants you to try some of his specials for Saturday, when we will have all kinds of Fancy Cakes, French Pastry, Whipped Cream Puffs, and all kinds of Coffee Cakes. Our Bread and Rolls are the Best to be had—Patronize Home Industry. We deliver to all parts of the city. SANITARY BREAD SHOP 165 West Center St. NEW ANAHEIM BAKERY 136 North Los Angeles St. HANS LARSEN, Proprietor NEW ANAHEIM BAKERY 136 North Los Angeles St. HANS LARSEN, Proprietor Wall Board and Roofing Red Mineral $2.50 Roll Two-Ply Smooth 2.00 Roll Light Weight 1.25 Roll For chicken houses and small buildings Wall Board 43.00 per M We can save you money. Come in and see us. B. F. SPENCER 166 West Center St. Phone 27