anaheim-gazette 1921-11-17

Is Your Child Properly Clothed for These Cool Nights? Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments Answer the need. 90¢ up "Brighton-Carlsbad" Sleeping Garments 95¢ for children, all sizes. Special The S. Q. R. Store "Brighton-Carlsbad" Sleeping Garments 95c for children, all sizes. Special The S. Q. R. Store E. E. Everett went over to Camp Baldy Sunday and climbed up the mountain's side several thousand feet. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Chamberlain have arrived here from Chicago, and expect to make their home here. Masons are making good progress putting up the brick walls of Zion Lutheran church. When completed this will be a beautiful church edifice. Dr. H. A. Johnston, of this city, was chosen vice-president of the Southern California Medical society at its meeting in Los Angeles recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein entertained at dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I. Asher and Jesse Caller, of El Modena, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kustiner, of this city. P. A. Johnston, of Coldwater, Kansas, is visiting his brother, W. H. Johnston, and family. Mr. Johnston is a prosperous Kansas and Oklahoma rancher. J. M. Carrigan, a tramp, 70 years of age, was run down by an auto on the highway near Capistrano Sunday and killed. The car was driven by Carleton Winslow, a Los Angeles architect. Allen A. Cooper’s-Bennington Underwear the original spring needle knit underwear—and never equalled SPRING Needle Knitting was established by the Allen A. Cooper’s Bennington people more than thirty years ago. There are today hundreds of stores like this concentrating their whole knit line on Spring Needle—each garment signed with Allen A. Mark; the maker’s personal pledge of responsibility to you. "Allen"—the name of the mak- established by the Allen A. Cooper's Bennington people more than thirty years ago. There are today hundreds of stores like this concentrating their whole knit line on Spring Needle—each garment signed with Allen A. Mark; the maker's personal pledge of responsibility to you. "Allen"—the name of the makers. And "A"—the standard of first and finest grade. Allen A. Cooper's Bennington Spring Needle Underwear is produced on the finest knitting machines known to the industry. They take the finest grades of yarn and more of it. The fabric has a "give" and elasticity you never find in flat knit or latch needle goods. Each garment if tailored—form fitting. Flatlock seams. We carry a full and complete line of this justly famous underwear for men and boys; all weights; for all seasons of the year. "BY ALL MEANS, GET A FIT". F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Wm. P. Webb., Jr., was the speaker at the Klwanis luncheon Tuesday. He spoke on the question of compensation for soldiers. Anaheim and Orange high schools will play football on Tuesday, Nov. 22, to determine which shall take third place in the county league. The game will be played at Orange. The E. Z. club was entertained by Mrs. Al Johnston at Placentia Thursday afternoon. The high score was made by Mrs. J. W. Sackett, the second by Mrs. C. L. Garrison and the third by Mrs. Soule. Mrs. Fred Rimpau entertained the Euchre club Thursday afternoon. In the games Mrs. S. Lybarger made the high score, Mrs. Adolph Rimpau, second, and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer was given the consolation prize. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martinet entertained at a card party Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson proved to be the best couple at cards, winning high score, while Mrs. Frank Tausch and J. E. Baker were next highest. Mrs. Clark Chamberlain, who recently returned to this city from Chicago, was the honor guest at a party given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Newman Sanford. Next all the guests were young matrons and their very youthful sons and daughters. Posting $250 as ball for his appearance in court, Joe Aguilar, Placentia, is awaiting preliminary examination before Justice J: B. Cox on a charge of battery, filed against him by his wife, Susan Aguilar. The hearing was Mrs. A. F. Lewis, of Santa Fe Springs, was visiting friends here last week. Walter Schmidt, one of the high school football players, had a leg fractured in the game at Fullerton last Saturday. A Chevrolet car belonging to Mrs. Yorker was stolen from in front of St. Boniface church some nights ago. The sheriff's officers are looking for the thief. Dr. A. C. Foy, Anaheim chiropractor, was convicted in the superior court Tuesday of practicing a mode of healing without a license from the state medical board. This was his third trial, the jury disagreeing on the two former occasions. Lee Eicholtz has purchased the A. K. Dahl ranch on East street. He will sub-divide the land, reserving two acres for the site of a handsome home. This is one of the most desirable locations in the neighborhood and there is no doubt that he will dispose of the lots to purchasers who will erect homes there upon. Assistant Farm Advisor Floyd Scott, who is active in the plans for the coming poultry show at Santa Ana, states that the interest in the affair is so great that he hopes to establish a county poultry bureau in the future. Scott is assisting Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, working with dairymen, poultry breeders and agricultural clubs. That the art association of Laguna Beach has big plans for its proposed $40,000 art gallery, is indicated by negotiations with Joseph Yoch for the purchase of fifteen lots in the very Posting $250 as bail for his appearance in court, Joe Agullar, Placentia, is awaiting preliminary examination before Justice J. B. Cox on a charge of battery, filed against him by his wife, Susan Agullar. The hearing was set for November 25 at 2 p.m., when Agullar was brought before Justice Cox. The Fullerton Oil company has decided on the immediate abandonment of Anaheim Union No. 1. This well was drilled to 4686 and showed no oil. A series of tests were made upon the hole, and these failed to reveal any oil. The Fullerton well is located a few hundred feet from the Standard Oil company's Kraemer 2-8 now doing better than 8000 barrels. That cruel treatment blasted her happiness after little more than a year of married life, is alleged by Phoebe Todd, of Anaheim, in a divorce suit on file in the superior court against Clarence Todd. The couple were married at Anaheim on August 5, 1920, the wife asserts, and separated three days ago, November 7. There are no children. J. W. Wallis left yesterday for the north o na business and pleasure trip of several weeks duration. On Saturday he will take in the Berkeley-Stanford football game at Palo Alto. Johnny is an old-time football player, and still takes great interest in the game. He has gathered a fine crop of walnuts from his eastside ranch, and on his return will prepare to set out some four thousand Valencia orange trees. He owns 158 acres five miles east of the city, and is making it one of the show places of Orange county. On December 5th the Orange county farm bureau will begin a campaign for members. The present membership is only 1100 and it is hoped and expected to increase this to 2500. Each farm district will constitutae a division and solicitors will work in each. About 90 farmers will be engaged as solicitors throughout the county. A luncheon will be given at Santa Ana on the opening day of the campaign, at which the solicitors will receive instructions. Albert Valle and Fred Minyard, of the Anaheim fire department, were severely burned about their faces by fluid from a chemical fire extinguisher during a fire in the engine of an automobile truck at "Scotty's" filling station. An enthusiastic citizen volunteer squirted the fluid squarely into the faces of the two firemen. Their injuries are not serious. The damage to the truck was estimated to be about $150. More than 600 delegates attended the Southern California Sunday school convention held at the White Temple church in this city last week, and 2000 people were in attendance at each of the three evening services. The wind-up of the convention Thursday evening was a near east relief one reel motion picture entitled "Alice in Hungerland." The automobile parade through the county which passed through most of the cities Thursday afternoon, was five miles long. Autos were picked up at all the towns, and the procession grew in length as it progressed. Thieves are getting exceedingly bold in this region. One evening last week two highwaymen held up a Japan on the Wintersburg road, and finding that he had but a small amount of money in his clothes they compelled him to write $50 check. He wrote the check on an Anaheim bank, knowing that he had no money there. The enterprising highwaymen presented the check at the bank the next day and had it turned down. Then they went down to the Jap's home, took him to Santa Ana and frightened him into cashing a check and turning the money over to them. A rigid quarantine against the shipment into California of white pine that the interest in the affair is so great that he hopes to establish a county poultry bureau in the future. Scott is assisting Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, working with dairymen, poultry breeders and agricultural clubs. That the art association of Laguna Beach has big plans for its proposed $40,000 art gallery, is indicated by negotiations with Joseph Yoch for the purchase of fifteen lots in the very heart of the resort. Included in the property under consideration is the corner upon which the Nick Isch grocery store and postoffice are located. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin left yesterday for Denver, where they will visit with relatives for several weeks. C. F. Grim and daughter, who have been spending some weeks visiting in the east, have returned to their home. Mr. Grim and Raymond Nebelung accidentally met on the streets of New York, while Ray was preparing to sail for London. According to the new county directory the city of Brea now has a population of 2126, which is slightly more than double that of a year ago. At this rate the new oil town will soon take a prominent place among the larger cities of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crise, of Escondido, and their little daughter, Harriet, drove up and spent the week end with friends and relatives in town. Mr. Crise sold his large grape crop at $100 a ton on the vine, and also marketed a very fine apple crop. He is preparing to install a pumping plant on his ranch, which will probably be the first plant of its kind in that part of San Diego county. W. H. Webb has arrived with his family from Denver and will locate in this city. Mr. Webb has leased a store room in the Beebe building now going up at the corner of Center and Philadelphia streets and will conduct a first class shoe repairing shop. He was in California 33 years ago and find so many changes in thi section that he scarcely knows many communities he has visited. He selects Anaheim as the most thriving and prosperous city he has seen on his travels and will be ready for business on the first of the month. On December 5th the Orange county farm bureau will begin a campaign for members. The present membership is only 1100 and it is hoped and expected to increase this to 2500. Each farm district will constitute a division and solicitors will work in each. About 90 farmers will be engaged as solicitors throughout the county. A luncheon will be given at Santa Ana on the opening day of the campaign, at which the solicitors will receive instructions. R. B. Peters, vice-president of the California federation will give an address. Finding that the system is overbuilt and serves a sparsely settled area, the railroad commission ruled that the Olive Milling company, supplying water for domestic purposes in Olive, could not be allowed a full return on its investment in its application for increased water rates. Monthly meter rates per 100 cubic feet were fixed as follows: 30 cents for the first 500 cubic feet, 25 cents from 500 to 1000 cubic feet and 15 cents for all in excess of 1000 cubic feet. Monthly minimum charges range from $1.50 to $3.00, according to the size of the meter. Five hundred dollars worth of fancy imported Japanese clothing has been stolen from a storage room at Cypress belonging to K. Dol. No trace of the robbers has been found and it is believed that they will not be apprehended as the room had not been inspected for almost a month, and there is no clue as to when the theft took place. This is merely one of a series of burglaries that have been perpetrated there in recent weeks. Several calves have been taken from ranches in that vicinity and many hen roosts have been sacked, it is said. Fruits along the highway are said to vanish with astonishing rapidity. A rigid quarantine against the shipment into California of white pine trees and currant and gooseberry bushes is being maintained by the state department of agriculture in cooperation with the state board of forestry to prevent the introduction of pine blister rust into the state. A federal quarantine, prohibiting the shipment of nursery stock of this kind from eastern states west of the Mississippi river is a further protection. The state board of forestry, however, urges the co-operation of the people in protesting the California sugar pine by allowing no white pine trees or currant or gooseberry bushes to be shipped to them from outside the state. Miss Ruth Violett, a junior in the department of music at the Oregon agricultural college, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violett, of this city has received one of the highest honors which may come to a woman student at the O. A. C. When Miss Violett was selected from a group who tried out for the position as plantist of the college orchestra, she received an honor which comes to only a few college women and which means much to those few. Ruth Violett is a member of Euterpre, the O. A. C. local honorary fraternity in music. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote a higher appreciation of music. Its membership is chosen from the regular music students who show greatest ability in this line—Garden Grove News. President Harding Tuesday sent to the senate the nomination of William O. Hart, state assemblyman from this district, to be postmaster at Orange, according to a dispatch from Washington. The nomination came as no surprise, as announcement was made several days ago that Hart, who is one of the owners of the News, of Orange, was slated for the position. Hart's appointment, if the senate confirms it, will mean that he will retire as assemblyman for this county. Miss Lelah Fernald, who took the position following Postmaster James Fullerton's death, has been acting postmistress at Orange since May, 1920. The railroad commission Monday established a schedule of meter rates for domestic service for the Garden Grove Water company operating in Garden Grove and vicinity. For the first thousand cubic feet a rate of 20 cents for each 100 cubic feet was fixed with 15-cents from 100 to 4000 cubic feet and 10 cents for all in excess of 4000 cubic feet. The present rate is 10 cents a hundred cubic feet, with $1 a month minimum charge. The flat rate of $1 for residences of 5 rooms is unchanged, while the irrigation rate was increased from 75 cents to $1 an hour for full flow of pump in good repair. Second Week of Years of Service ANNIVERSARY SALE new in Progress. See the Windows for particulars Mike Reagan, of Los Alamitos, was in town Tuesday on business and visiting old friends. Mike is the owner of the water system of Los Alamitos, and was recently granted permission by the state railroad commission to increase his water rates. Mr. Reagan expects to take advantage of the permission to improve his system and give his customers the advantage of better service. Mrs. Fred Cline, of Placentia, entertained a number of the wives of the Elks of Anaheim at the home of Mrs. W. Blattner on Wednesday evening. The evening was spent playing Five Hundred and the husbands arrived in time to enjoy the delicious refreshments of chicken patties and their accompaniments. The decorations were chrysanthemums and the place cards carried out the Thanksgiving motif. In the 1921 assessment rolls of Orange county there are exemptions for 1009 ex-service men and widows of ex-service men. The total amount of the exemptions is $572,140. The figures show the number of exemptions in Orange county to be one more than in Sacramento. M. D. Lack, secretaray of the state board of equalization, has just finished a compilation of veterans' exemptions in the state, and finds the total number allowed by county assessors to be 43,607, representing assessed valuation of $25,413,383. This county stands sixth among counties of the state in the number of exemptions. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Rosalie Hart Luneberg, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, executors of the last will of Rosalie Hart Luneburg, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executors at their place of business, No. 311 First National Bank building, City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 1st day of November, 1921. Date of first publication, Nov. 3rd, 1921. JOACHIM F. LUNEDURG AND EDGAR J. HARTUNG, As the Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Rosalie Hart Luneburg, Deceased. LEONARD EVANS, Attorney for Executors, Anaheim, Calif. (Publish Nov. 3-10-17-24) FOR SALE—Ford coupe, four months old; $600.00, terms. Fully equipped—extra tire. Phone Placentia 232-M. Wall Paper! The Robert Griffin Blendsand Hand Prints are arriving early this year and many are now ready for delivery. The new prices are much lower. It will please us to have you look them over. B. F. SPENCER 166 West Center St. Phone 27