anaheim-gazette 1922-01-05

For the Man of Fashion Tailored smartness, exclusive Walk-Over patterning in leather worthy of the exquisite custom work of this shoe. Fine Russia Calfskin $10.00 The S. Q. R. Store $10.00 The S. Q. R. Store Walk-Over Anaheim Gazette, $1.50 Yr. What do you know about our business? It would be a great thing for both of us if you knew as much about this store as you know about your own affairs. Then you wouldn't have any clothing problem; you'd know all about our desire to give you exactly what you want all-wool clothing---the most wear for each dollar of price. Then you wouldn't have any clothing problem; you'd know all about our desire to give you exactly what you want all-wool clothing--the most wear for each dollar of price. Hart, Schaffner & Marx idea of really good clothing. It is a matter of very great pride to us to serve so many business men of this town. We feel they know how to buy economically, and by getting them as customers and pleasing them regularly, we demonstrate our clothing and our service is good. Come in any time and see. F. A. Yungbluth Mrs. E. H. Adams, who has been ill for the past week, is improving and will soon be out again. William Jackson will move his clothing store into the old postoffice building as soon as it is vacant. John Duckworth, who is a student at the naval academy, San Diego, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth. Mr. Nebelung reports 1:30 inches of rain for the storm beginning New Year's morning, making almost ten inches for the season. Last season the fall was in the neighborhood of three inches at this date. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Varnado and baby daughter, of Fontana, came over to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward. They intended returning home on Monday, but were detained until Tuesday by the storm and overflow of the river. A force of men has been at work for a week past installing the fixtures in the new postoffice on Clementine street, and Postmaster Ahlborn hopes to get in the new quarters within a few days. Anaheim will have the finest postoffice in the county when it is completed. A petition to probate the will of H. Clay Kellogg, of Santa Ana, involving an estate valued at approximately $62,500, was filed in the court of Santa Ana Friday. Frank Kellogg, son of H. Clay Kellogg, is named as executor of the will. The estated has been divided among the widow and five children. Stanley Falkenstein, who is a student at the state university at Berkeley, Permit to erect a residence on North West street was granted Tuesday to Grace M. Knipe. Cost $5500. Allen Melrose departed for San Francisco on Wednesday, after spending the holidays with relatives and friends here. The Resnick & Goodyear store at Placentia was burglarized Sunday night, $800 worth of merchandise being taken. Men's clothing constituted the principal part of the loot. The Rotary club has decided that its weekly gatherings in the future will be held in the grill of the new Elks' club instead of in the cafeteria of the Anaheim high school as heretofore. The Kiwanis club has virtually decided on the same step. It has been holding its meetings in the Cherry Blossom. The Howe Men's Bible class of the First Christian church, which meets in the Nash garage on West Center street, is growing in numbers and interest. Last Sunday a large crowd was in attendance to start the New Year. Officers weer elected for the coming year. All men are invited to attend the sessions of this class every Sunday morning at 9:30. Mrs. Sieber, of Olinda, appealed to the Anaheim police Tuesday to assist in locating her fourteen-year-old daughter, Virginia, who disappeared from her home at Olinda Sunday evening. The girl left home for the avowed purpose of going to church Sunday evening, but it appears came to Anaheim instead. She was last seen standing in the lobby of the California theatre. Certified copy of articles of incorporation filed by the Citizens' bank A petition to probate the will of H. Clay Kellogg, of Santa Ana, involving an estate valued at approximately $62,500, was filed in the court of Santa Ana Friday. Frank Kellogg, son of H. Clay Kellogg, is named as executor of the will. The estated has been divided among the widow and five children. Stanley Falkenstein, who is a student at the state university at Berkeley, has been spending the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein, of this city. He will return to Berkeley the latter part of this week to resume his studies at that institution, where he is taking a course in architecture. The annual meeting of the First Christian church was held Tuesday evening at the church, and a good-sized audience was in attendance. Supper was served in cafeteria style at 6:30 after which reports were read from all departments of the church work, which shows the congregation in a flourishing condition. New officers were elected and an interesting program was rendered. The Los Angeles Express in its column of forty-years-old items, says a baseball team of that city came down to Anaheim and defeated the locals by a score of 33 to 7. That may have happened forty years ago, but ball teams from the Angel City that come down here now generally return home with their banners trailing in the dust. Anaheim has not grown as rapidly as Los Angeles, during the past forty years, but it has learned how to play baseball. Fred Schneider has purchased the Sanitary Market from L. A. Miller and will inaugurate a number of improvements therein. Mr. Schneider is well known here, having been in the retail meat business as a member of Schnelder Bros.' market for many years. For the past several years he has been in the wholesale selling business with the California Dressed Beef company until its destruction by fire and later with the Hauser Packing company. Mr. Schneider is popular ampng a wide circle of friends and has the best wishes of all for his success in his new enterprise. The tractor school, to be conducted under the auspices of the Orange County Agricultural College, is being operated by Mr. Schneider. Certified copy of articles of incorporation filed by the Citizens' bank of Garden Grove, were received by the county clerk Thursday from the secretary of state. The articles show that the bank is capitalized at $50,000, of which amount $25,000 has been subscribed. The five directors, all residents of Garden Grove, are F. H. Felberg, P. N. Larson, H. A. Lake, C. A. Emerson and Fred Andres. Estaban Oyharzabal, Jr., and Pedro Oyharzabal have been given a certificate by the railqad commission for a public utility water plant at San Juan Capistrano, according to word received in Santa Ana. A base flat rate of $2 a month for residences and a meter rate of $1.50 a month for 400 cubic feet of water were established. For quantities over 400 cubic feet a month an additional sliding scale charge is made ranging from 30 to 15 cents for each 100 cubic feet. A new feature is being added to the program at the California theatre. J. Aldrich Libby, baritone-tenor and composer, has been engaged to lead a community sing, the singers, with the exception of Mr. Libby being local talent. Mr. Libby is a composer of wide note, among his most popular songs being "After the Ball," "The Ship I Love," and "Two Little Girls in Blue." This is an attractive feature and will add to the popularity of the California. There were 210 carloads of tomatoes shipped from the Fullerton district during the recent season and returns to growers for the crop totalled $147,000. This is considered by many as a very satisfactory return in view of the fact that a large part of the crop was destroyed by frost. Although there was considerable damage from this cause, the North Orange County Produce Growers' association continued to send out tomatoes in mixed shipments until a few days ago. These tomatoes came from the foothills The market was extremely good and some MR. AND MRS. KISTLER ENTERTAIN NIECE Young Lady Arrives From Strasborg and May Become a Permanent Resident Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kistler are entertaining their niece, Miss Susanne Phaadt, of Strasborg, Alsace-Lorraine, at their home on East Center street. Miss Phaadt came over on the steamer Lapland in company of Mother Superior Seraphine and four other Dominican sisters. Sister Seraphine will be remembered by many friends in Anaheim, having been the Mother Superior at St. Catherine's academy for many years. Miss Phaadt will remain for some time and may make her home in this city. She was a resident of Strasborg during the war, speaks French and German and is rapidly learning the English language. Mr. Kistler went to Barstow to meet his niece and accompanied her hither. Sister Seraphine and her party continued on their way to San Jose. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY The Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's parish will meet at the rectory today (Thursday) promptly at 2:30. Rev. W. T. Weston will present the Seaman's Church Institute work at San Pedro. Mr. Weston has recently come to the coast from the New York office and will have enlarge of the reorganized work for one year. Dean Bode, rector at Long Beach, will also be present, and will tell of the work the church is doing along these lines and the great things they hope to accomplish this year under the able leadership of Mr. Wesion. Mrs. Messias will be the study leader for the afternoon and Mrs. Zitzmann will be the hostess. Accthe Vaug weekthe grow other even age son set p Tho For the past several years he has been in the wholesale selling business with the California Dressed Beef company until its destruction by fire and later with the Hauser Packing company. Mr. Schneider is popular among a wide circle of friends and has the best wishes of all for his success in his new enterprise. The tractor school, to be conducted under the auspices of the Orange county Farm Bureau, in the high school at Santa Ana, January 30 to February 4 is attracting many Orange county farmers who find the need for information concerning their automotive vehicles, according to Secretary R. D. Flaherty. A maximum membership of sixty is provided, and of this number thirty have already entered their names at the farm bureau office. A fee of $2 is charged, and E. J. Stirnman, who is to be in charge of the school, promises actual demonstration work on machines to be furnished by the Orange county farmers. Upon complaint of consumers, the railroad commission has declared the water company operated by W. S. B. Lawrie and the Union Trust company, of San Diego, and supplying sub-divisions of the city of Anaheim, a public utility and ordered that repairs be made to the system in order to give adequate service. The commission suggested that the installation of meters will remove practically all causes for complaint and will result in greatly improved service, once the system is put into condition. A basic flat rate of $1.50 for dwellings and monthly meter rates of $1.50 for the first 500 cubic feet were established. Quantity rates of 25 cents 100 cubic feet from 500 to 1000 cubic feet and 15 cents a 100 cubic feet for all over 1000 cubic feet were provided. Directors of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company and Anaheim Union Water company are turning their attention to the selection of a successor to the late H. Clay Kellogg as director of the Santa Ana Development company, according to reports. The development company is an auxiliary of the two water companies and controls largely the activities of the company in developing and handling water matters of the two developing companies. As the engineer for the development company, Kellogg was engineer for the two water companies. Each employed him individually, however, when engineering matters of a local character required attention. It was admitted by a representative of the Anaheim Union Water company that the names of several engineers are under consideration, but disclosure of their names would not be made. It was declared that a successor would be selected in the immediate future. Might as well give your money away. If you don't, the income tax collector will get it next year. Still, we don't see how a congressional investigation of the Ku Klux Klan is going to reduce taxes. During the recent season and returns to growers for the crop totalled $147,000. This is considered by many as a very satisfactory return in view of the fact that a large part of the crop was destroyed by frost. Although there was considerable damage from this cause, the North Orange County Produce Growers' association continued to send out tomatoes in mixed shipments until a few days ago. These tomatoes came from the foothills. The market was extremely good and some late shipments sold as high as $2 a box. The average return per car was $700, it was stated. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Bids were opened for the improvement of County Park road, in the fifth road district. Graham Bros. & Bruce, being the lowest responsible bidder, the contract was awarded to them for $38,149.30. Map of tract No. 232 was received and submitted to the city engineer of the city of Stanton. Map of tract No. 229 was received and submitted to the city engineer of the city of Orangethorpe. Petition of Joe W. Skidmore et al. to vacate and abandon that certain street known as Flora street, came on regularly for hearing and was continued to January 3, at 11 a.m. The matter of considering bids of the Serra school district bonds was continued to January 3, at 11 a.m. Steele Finley, contractor for the improvement of La Mirada avenue, sections two and three, Brea-Olinda road, Orangethorpe avenue, West Broadway, Grant avenue and Euclid avenue, was granted an extension of ninety days in which to complete his contract, subject to approval of bondsmen. RIDAY, JAN. 6th FTER INVENTORY REMNANT DAY me Early For Best Selections ALKENSTEIN'S STLER ENTERTAIN NIECE Stephen Kistler are alece, Miss Susanne berg, Alsace-Lorraine, East Center street. Over on the steamcompany of Mother Suand four other Doster Seraphine will many friends in seen the Mother Surprise's academy for Phaadt will remain may make her She was a residuring the war, German and is English language. to Barstow to accompanied her seraphine and her their way to San AUXILIARY auxiliary of St. Mimeet at the rectory promptly at 2:30. will present the Institute work at Weston has recently from the New York e charge of the rer one year. Dean ing Beach, will also tell of the work along these lines they hope to acunder the able Wesion. Mrs. Mesudy leader for the Zitzmann will be meeting of the DEM9NDS $30,000 DAMAGES Alleging malpractice on the part of Dr. E. H. Thompson, of Burbank, H. Rayburn Vaughan, of Orange, has brought suit for $30,000 damages. Vaughan declares that his left arm has been permanently disabled by reason of the failure of Dr. Thompson to set properly a broken bone. The complaint in the damage action was filed in Los Angeles county by Attorneys W. A. Alderson and W. M. Brown. Since Rayburn Vaughan is a minor, being 19 years of age, he is represented in the action by his father, Ed H. Vaughan, of Orange. January 2, 1921, young Vaughan was riding a motorcycle at Burbank when he collided with an automobile that had turned suddenly in the middle of the block. He was taken unconscious to Dr. Thompson's hospital. The complaint charges that Vaughan's left forearm was broken in the accident. According to E. H. Vaughan, when the arm was examined after young Vaughan had been in the hospital five weeks, it was found that the ends of the broken bone overlapped and had grown together. An operation by another surgeon was resorted to, and even that failed to correct the damage that the complaint declares was none in the Burbank hospital by reason of the alleged carlessness of Dr. Thompson. The complaint states that the young man's left arm is left distorted and helpless. $10,000 IN PRIZES Nearly $10,000 will be distributed in prizes and awards at the twelfth National Orange show to be held in San Bernardino, February 17 to 27. The amount of money to be distributed among fruit exhibitors has been more than doubled for the coming citrus exposition which promises to outclass any former displays of this character. Many new classes have been created in the fruit department with a view of getting a much larger number and greater variety of displays than in former shows. Especially is the small exhibitor encouraged to make a showing of his quality fruit. Special attention is this year being paid to the by-products department. This has been a notable feature of the National Orange show for several years, being maintained for the purpose of encouraging the developing of uses for the use of cull and surplus fruit. This year several new classes have been created and arrangements are being made for making it the most comprehensive display of by-products ever shown anywhere. Reservations in the great fruit tent already approach its capacity and it is probable that additional space will have to be provided to properly care for all of the late comers. However, all intending exhibitors will be assured of space. When some men tell the truth it is stranger than fiction. DID YOUR ROOF LEAK? Our roof coating will stop that leaky roof. Durable and Lasting. Fully Guaranteed. 75c. per gallon. In five gallon cans. B.F. SPENCER 166 West Center St. Phone 27 We Give Green Trading Stamps.