anaheim-gazette 1922-01-19

ANAIJEIM GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER More than thirteen hundred prisoners fell into the Orange county dragnet during 1921, according to the annual report of Sheriff C. E. Jackson. Fines paid by those who felt inclined to violate the gambling and prohibition laws totaled $6656. Thirty-one prisoners were sent to San Quentin, twelve to Ione and one to Whittier. The report shows that the sheriff's office spent $3158.15 in detective hire during the year. Five speeders were stopped Sunday afternoon by County Motorcycle Officer H. S. Warner. Four of the five were exceeding the speed limit on the Whittier boulevard, and the other was traveling on the Anaheim boulevard faster than the law allows, according to complaints filed by Warner. Merton Hart, Los Angeles; Roy Smith, Anaheim; C. W. Hutchings, Santa Ana, and Max Thornton were stopped on the Whittier boulevard. J. A. Valentine was arrested by Warner on the Anaheim boulevard. Jacob Yeager, owner og a silver mine in Allso canyon, has offered a reward of $20 for the arrest of an unidentified man. ALUMINUM SALE DRAWS CROWDS Falkenstein's Store Secures One of Greatest Demonstrations in the History of City The crowds that thronged Falkenstein's department store at their sale of aluminum kitchen ware on Tuesday were the largest ever witnessed in the city. By seven o'clock in the morning there was no standing room left in the lobby of the store and when an hour later the doors were opened there was a rush for the goods that was a surprise to the management. Several times during the early morning hours the front doors were closed and the shoppers were allowed to depart through the rear entrance. Two officers were present to see that nothing untoward happened to mar the pleasure of the sale. However, it was a very orderly and good humored crowd which nevertheless in about three hours swept away the entire lot of over 1800 pieces of the ware, leaving about 75 pieces to be disposed of later. Kurt Epstein, to whom the success of the sale is in great part due, was surprised at the quickness with which the sale was consummated as he expected it would take the entire day to dispose of the lot. Mr. Falkenstein was solicited by the manufacturers to conduct this sale to stimulate the use of aluminum ware, which does not move very rapidly through the hardware dealers' hands, and knowing that Falkenstein's store through the manager, Kurt Epstein, understands the art of advertising. After investigating and finding the quality of the ware to be fully as good as represented, the sale was taken on, with the result of one of the most successful days' business in the history of the city. NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW Attorneys for Los Angeles Golter, of Fullerton, supreme court of re-entry in the Davis against wife to quiet Fullerton. The final decision granted Mrs. Golter, there was no delay in the decision no longer made by the community came common then filed suit half interest. The case of superior court and upon motion and Mrs. Branton a non-suit. Mrs. Brandt Golter, Mrs. and Mrs. Branton they claim no interest in which a half-interference was Wetherhorn Los Angeles Davis. NEGATIVE Along with mentions, Senate diana, thinks lstration deserves stance, it has of the late D in offering s has not follow in fostering ism; it has initiative am Jacob Yeager, owner og a silver mine in Aliso canyon, has offered a reward of $20 for the arrest of an ungrateful litterant who robbed him of several valuables after he had fed the man for a day and offered him a job at the mine. According to Mr. Yeager, the man stole a 30-30 rifle, a 38-caliber automatic Colt pistol, a pair of night and day field glasses valued at $25, an army knapsack full of provisions and some underwear. The thief is described as being about 45 years of age, gray eyes, rawbone and two upper front teeth missing. Payment of back wages amounting to approximately 50 cents a day for the last three years sought by Mike Maroney from H. S. Minnick, of Anaheim was ordered by Superior Judge Z. B. West following the hearing of the case. Maroney is more than 70 years old and has been in the employ of Mr. Minnick about three years. Maroney claimed that he was to receive 50 cents a day and his board and room for his service. Minnick claimed that he promised only room and board to the old man. Maroney asked for $480.35, which he claimed was due for his services. Petition for the probate of a foreign will, that of Calvin Dean, who died December 17 at Anaheim, leaving property in this county for heirs who reside in Pennsylvania, was on file Friday in the superior court on behalf of Thomas Dean, of Anaheim. The property consists of ten acres situated between Anaheim and Fullerton near the state highway. It is valued at $10,000. Under the terms of the will, made in 1916, and probated in the orphans' court of Allegheny county Pennsylvania, the estate is willed to eight heirs, all of whom reside in Pennsylvania. Attorney Leonard Evans, of Anaheim, represents the petitioner. With almost unanimous approval of the proposed $125,000 high school bond issue by the voters of the Garden Grove-Bolsa-Alamitos school board are completing final arrangements for traveling on the Anaheim boulevard faster than the law allows, according to complaints filed by Warner. Merton Hart, Los Angeles; Roy Smith, Anaheim; C. W. Hutchings, Santa Ana, and Max Thornton were stopped on the Whittier boulevard. J. A. Valentine was arrested by Warner on the Anaheim boulevard. NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW Believing that the national campaign now being waged against synthetic fruit drinks is in the interest of the fruit growers and that it tends to good business and better health, officials of the twelfth National Orange show to be held in San Bernardino, February 17 to 27, have barred all drinks of that character. This year nothing in the shape of fruit drinks will be permitted to be served in the orange show or on the grounds except the pure fruit juices. These are to be served in the most approved sanitary manner because of up to date appliances. Citrus fruit juices will be extracted within view of the customer and served at a reasonable cost. This is not only to protect the patrons of the show against inferior limitation fruit drinks, but also to encourage the use of pure fruit juices as drinks and thus aid in broadening the market for fruit, both citrus and deciduous. The orange show has not only taken the initiative in this matter, but will urge that other expositions and fairs adopt a similar rule by putting the ban on fake drink concoctions of every character. JAYHAWKERS CALLED TO RALLY All who ever lived in the Sunflower state are called to meet under the auspices of the Kansas association of Long Beach for the great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, January 28th, 1922, at the pier and auditorium, Long Beach. Come as early as you can and spend the day with friends. We will have county registers and headquarters so you can find the old neighbors even with ten thousand present. There will be a brief program opening about two o'clock, but the main purpose will be to have a good time. We want to see all the tourists and visitors from the old home state. Bring baskets well filled and shaves with friends. Hot coffee will be served free to all who buy the new badges. Along with meetings, Senate diana, thinkation desigthe things its stance, it has not followed in fosteringism; it has initiative affen encouraged to governmentall their illis.things in min.The Republictablished therethe tax burdenthe veterans'service on al brought somethihe shippingfair way toain practical edthe markettothe extentit has rescuedMcAdoo scrryingto give chance to getit has takenest peace moehe world.tion has notto be a workthe confidendewhat it has done: With almost unanimous approval of the proposed $125,000 high school bond issue by the voters of the Garden Grove-Bolsa-Alamitos school board are completing final arrangements for the initial steps in connection with the erection of a modern high school building made possible by the passage of the bond issue. The vote was almost 10 to 1 in favor of the bonds. At a meeting of the board, called for Saturday, the returns of last Saturday's election will be canvassed and the necessary reports will be prepared for presentation to the county board of supervisors. As soon thereafter as may be found possible the bond sale will be made and active work will begin upon the proposed structure. Heavy rains interfering with farm work in the last few weeks, which put the farm horses out in pasture with nothing to eat, is given as reason for the large number of horses reported missing to the sheriff's office. Two reports of missing horses were received by Sheriff C. E. Jackson Monday. Fred Kober, of San Onofre, near the Orange county line in San Diego county, reported the loss of a sorrel horse, which he stated was last seen heading north of Capistrano Sunday. A team of sorrel horses was reported taken up by Mr. Poyet, who lives near the Magnolia school, west of Anaheim. The team had no halter or harness on when taken. An ex-king died the other day, and got just six lines in the daily papers. ANAHEIM GAZETTE CROWDS One of in the Falkentheir sale on Tuesday nessed in in the leading room and doors were the good managethe early doors were are allowed entrance. so see that had to marhowever, it humored in about every lot ware, leavesposed of from the suepart due, mess with committed as the entire Mr. Falkenmanufacture, which only through bands, and Anaheim's store art Epstein, advertising. funding the fully as good taken on, the most in the his- SHOW APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT Attorneys for Mrs. Marguerite Davis of Los Angeles, divorced wife of Paul Golter, of Fullerton, have appealed to the supreme court of the state from the order of non-suit and judgment entered in the Orange county superior court in the action brought by Mrs. Davis against Adam Brandle and his wife to quiet title to several lots in Fullerton. The final decree of divorce was granted Mrs. Davis in December, 1919. There was no mention of real property in the divorce complaint and consequently no judgment on that score. The community property therefore became common property. Mrs. Davis then filed suit for an undivided one-half interest. The case came up for trial in the superior court on November 17, last, and upon motion of attorneys for Mr. and Mrs. Brandle the court granted a non-suit. Mrs. Brandle is the mother of Paul Golter, Mrs. Davis' divorced husband, and Mrs. Brandle is his step-father. They claim an interest in the property in which Mrs. Davis is seeking a half-interest. Wetherhorn, Hoyt and Jones, of Los Angeles, are attorneys for Mrs. Davis. NEGATIVE ACCOMPLISHMENTS Along with its positive accomplishments, Senator J. E. Watson, of Indiana, thinks the Republican administration deserves credit for some of the things it has not done. For instance, it has not followed the lead of the late Democratic administration in offering a "supreme sacrifice;" it has not followed that administration in fostering the principles of socialism; it has not hampered individual initiative and enterprise; it has not optimism and the confidence of the people has made possible the quick readjustments in economic affairs since the armistice achievements more prodigious and more delicate and critical than ever marked any period in this nation's history. Optimism and general confidence on the part of the people are assets of the highest economic worth. A Canadian named I. M. Wise got married the other day. And now he'll probably want to have his name changed. The trouble about leadership is that so often the crowd insists on going the other way. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING, ANAHEIM CITRUS FRUIT ASSOCIATION The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association will be held at the office of the Corporation, 150 East Santa Ana street, city of Anaheim county of Orange, state of California, at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, February 2nd, 1822, for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, or until the successors are elected and qualified, and for the transaction of any and all further business, which may properly be brought before the meeting. ANAHEIM CITRUS FRUIT ASSOCIATION, By J. J. DWYER, President. By W. H. SCHUREMAN, Secretary. 1-19-3t FOR SALE—Dairy manure. Best grade. Delivered right to your orchard. Reasonable price. Apt. 32, 1910 South Los Angeles St., Los Angeles. Phone South 3619-W. 1m Along with its positive accomplishments, Senator J. E. Watson of Indiana thinks the Republican administration deserves credit for some of the things it has not done. For in stance, it has not followed the lead of the late Democratic administration in offering a "supreme sacrifice;" it has not followed that administration in fostering the principles of socialism; it has not hampered individual initiative and enterprise; it has not encouraged the people to look to the government payroll as a relief from all their ills. It is well to keep these things in mind by way of contrast. The Republican administration has established the budget system and cut the tax burden $800,000,000; it has put the veterans' relief and rehabilitation service on an efficiency basis; it has brought some degree of order out of the shipping board chaos and is in a fair way to get the merchant marine in practical operation; it has increased the market value of Liberty bonds to the extent of some $2,000,000,000; it has rescued the railroads from the McAdoo scrambling process and is trying to give the private managers a chance to get them back to normal; it has taken the lead in the greatest peace movement in the history of the world. While this administration has not been and has not claimed to be a worker of miracles, it has won the confidence of the people by both what it has and what it has not done. FRAMING FOREST BILL Lumbermen and timber owners from many parts of the United States are in the national capital this week to attend the hearings of the house agricultural committee having under consideration the formulation of a national forest policy bill. This gathering is in response to an invitation from Chairman Haugen, of the committee who intends to make a thorough investigation of all phases of the forest policy problem and recognizes the vital necessity of securing the views of the timber owners and lumber manufacturers in arriving at a patriotic and rational basis of legislation. The archives of the National Lumber Manufacturers' association in Washington have been placed at the disposal of Chairman Haugen and his committee, which means that the utmost information available will be at hand in convenient form for the use of the committee. The lumber industry Canadian Tourists' association, and the first time held in Los Angeles. There will be registers and headquarters for each province, prize events, convenir badges, hot coffee, music and speaking. All Canadians, whether tourists or residents, are invited to come and bring all their friends, bring basket lunches. For information see or phone C. H. Parsons, Contehual National bank, 901 South Main street, Los Angeles, or write John Hooper president Canadian Tourists' association, Ocean Park, California. Remember the Canadian day, Saturday, January 21, and came to the picnic. OPTIMISM OVER 1922 There is a swelling chorus of sensible intelligent optimism as to economic outlook for 1922. Besides such eminent experts in world economics as Herbert C. Hoover and others, Controller of the Currency Crissinger and members of the federal reserve board are forecasting an encouragingly good year in business and industry. Mr. Crissinger says that the turn of the year gives indications of a striking improvement in the business and economic status of the country and the world generally. He regards the outlook as "altogether reassuring" and says "the New Year is coming to us with guarantees that justify the most optimistic forecasts." Which is quite gratifying and quite impressive, coming from the comptroller of the currency. And this note of cheer comes from the federal reserve board: "Continued upward movement of business and the gradual restoration of normal conditions are indicated in the comparison of reports for December, 1921, with December, 1920." And so the authoritative reports and the expert forecasts go. The optimism that these responsible, influential men exemplify should become contagious. It will help and hasten the restoration of economic normality for the people to be optimistic, just as the Are High Taxes Eating Up Your Income? Invest your money in a security which is Are High Taxes Eating Up Your Income? Invest your money in a security which is exempt from local, city and county taxes. Invest in securities, the dividends from which are exempt from normal Federal income tax. Southern Counties Gas Company 8 Pct. Cumulative Preferred Stock is just such an investment. Backed by a sound company dealing in an every day necessity, with over 8 millions in assets and operating under careful supervision of State Railroad Commission, and with established rates, assuring at all times a fair rate of return. The Stock with a Guaranteed 8 Pct. Dividend Rate. Full information at 238 E. Center St. Phone 166 CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM PHONE 758 Thursday, Jan. 19 Ruby de Rener and Lewls Stone IN "Pilgrims of the Night" AND VAUEEVILLE ROAD SHOW MATINEE, 2:30 Friday and Saturday, Jan. 20-21 Constance Talmadge IN "A Woman's Place" MATINEE, 2:30 Sunday and Monday, Jan. 22-23 JACK HOLT IN "A Woman's Place" MATINEE, 2:30 Sunday and Monday, Jan. 22-23 JACK HOLT IN "The Call of the North" MATINEE, 2:30 Tuesday and Wed., Jan. 24-25 "The Love Charm," Wanda Hawley MATINEE, 2:30 Why Is Dresser's Bread Cheaper? —Haven't you noticed that the best things are often in the long run cheapest? Dresser Bread costs you less for a reason. It is the oldest and best brand of Bread in Anaheim and there is more of it made than any other kind. No matter where you are—at toe Grocers or the Restaurant, you can have Dresser's Bread by asking for it. We make more of it and make it therefore at less cost to you. Think this over. It is just another case where the best is cheapest. Eating ity which is county taxes. dends from ormal Federal pany 8 Pct. is just such ealing in an er 8 millions der careful ad Commistes, assuring rn. Dresser's Bakery 307 W. Center. B. J. Dresser, Prop. Sanitary Market FRED H. SCHNEIDER. Prop. 116 E. Center St. In Rock Bottom Store SPECIALS: Bacon Squares . . . . 15c Smoked Picnic Hams . . 23c Smoked Butts . . . . 35c Bacon, 1-2 or Whole . 30c Also Friday and Saturday Specials We are handling Fancy Steer Beef