anaheim-gazette 1922-02-09

The Famous Queen Quality SHOES OSTEO-TARSAL Walking Shoe The Divine Comfort Shoe —Designed with Flexible Arch and Muscle Developing Features Shoe —Designed with Flexible Arch and Muscle Developing Features which prevent and correct foot, arch and ankle troubles. The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA We're Standing By Our Guns! There seems to be a general idea that the only way for a store to get business these days is to quote the cheapest possible prices. Quality has to be lowered in order to do so. It's all wrong. We’re making our clothing low priced but we shall not make it lower is to quote the cheapest possible prices. Quality has to be lowered in order to do so. It’s all wrong. We’re making our clothing low priced but we shall not make it lower priced by selling inferior quality. We’ll make prices lower by cutting the profits—not by cutting the quality. We set the all-wool standard for ourselves years ago. We’ve lived up to it because we know such clothes are best for you. What’s best for you is best for us---today and every other day. “By All Means, Get a Fit” F. A. Yungbluth “Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes” There was a general resumption of orange picking throughout the county Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and Mr. and Mrs. Al Nowotny spent Sunday at Camp Baldy. Mrs. Mary Ziegler and Misses Mabel Ziegler and Allene Adams visited Mount Lowe Sunday. F. W. Bishop, owner of the Scouten fumigating plant, has purchaser the Harry Barter ranch, west of town, the consideration being $25,000. The Concordia society of this city assisted in a concert at Trinity auditorium, Los Angeles, last Thursday evening. The concert was given for the benefit of starving women and children in central Europe. A party of Anaheim young people comprising Misses Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Myrtle Owen, Marita Westpha, Marion Wallace and Eva Alsip, and Messrs. Clair Pepperel, Glenn Gossett and Fred Hein, motored up to Cam Baldy Sunday. Nearly $36,000 of the $40,000 needed for river protection, has been subscribed, and the committee hopes to soon raise the balance. As soon as the money is secured the work of diking the river at the break east of town will begin. The Anaheim farm bureau center will elect officers at a meeting scheduled for Tuesday night, February 14, at the Anaheim union high school Representatives of the Orange county farm bureau and the state experiment station, Riverside, will deliver adresses. Upon a showing of the expenditure of $1,210,456.28 for plant extensions during the month of November, the G. W. Sandilands and W. H. Schure man attended the meeting of the California Citrus League in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Joens have just moved into their new residence on East Broadway and have become permanent residents of Anaheim. Saturday and Sunday were busy days for the Orange county speeches. Thirty-eight violators of the law were gathered in on the highways of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Morrisson, of North Philadelphia street, motored to Riverside last Sunday, where they spent the day with relatives ana friends. Brick work on the new Zion Lutheran church at the corner of Emily and Chartres streets is almost completed. This is a beautiful structure, and will be one of the finest church edifices in the city. It will be ready for dedication probably within a month. Dean Polhemus has begun tearing down his home on South Placentia avenue and will erect a new and modern residence upon the same site. Mr. Polhemus and family will be the guests of Mrs. Polhemus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joens, on East Broadway until the new house is completed. Mrs. William G. Davis, 301 East Broadway, Anaheim, and her sister-in-law, Miss Nancy Davis, who were injured in an automobile accident at the intersection of Laguna and Newport boulevards, were reported to be doing well Tuesday at the community hospital, Santa Ana. A fracture of the right collar bone was sustained by Mrs. Davis and both women receive severe bruises when their car was up The Anaheim farm bureau center will elect officers at a meeting scheduled for Tuesday night, February 14, at the Anaheim union high school. Representatives of the Orange county farm bureau and the state experiment station, Riverside, will deliver ad dresses. Upon a showing of the expenditure of $1,210,456.28 for plant extensions during the month of November, the Southern California Edison company was authorized by the railroad commission to use proceeds to that amount from the sale of stock previously authorized to finance such cost. Another rain began falling Tuesday evening and at 8 o'clock yesterday morning almost half an inch had fallen according to G. W. Sandilands gauge. This makes a precipitation of 12.38 for the season according to the measurement of the same instrument. The temperature, Mr. Sandilands reports, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, was 50 above zero. Miss Ruth Edwards, of St. Louis, Mo., a niece of Mrs. C. C. Cleveland, of West Anaheim, is visiting at the Cleveland home and will remain until spring. This is her first visit to California, and is being shown the many lovely places in this favored land. Automobile trips to Riverside and many other points in southern California are being planned for her entertainment. C. C. Winslow, whose home is on North Claudina street in this city, and who is employed in the oil fields at Richfield, was seriously scalded Tuesday morning by walking into a sump hole filled with boiling water. He was making the rounds of several derricks before daylight, and, in the darkness, walked into the hole. He was brought to the sanitarium for treatment. Hrs injuries were painful but not fatal. The Southern California Gas company’s baseball bunch of Los Angeles was defeated Sunday on the high school grounds by Billy Knott’s champion Elks team, the score being 8 to 1. Salverson pitched a great game for the locals, and was ably supported. There will be another game Sunday one of Los Angeles’ best teams having been engaged. Manager Knott is making arrangements to bring the all-star negro team here again. Mrs. William G. Davis, 301 East Broadway, Anaheim, and her sister-in-law, Miss Nancy Davis, who were injured in an automobile accident at the intersection of Laguna and Newport boulevards, were reported to be doing well Tuesday at the community hospital, Santa Ana. A fracture of the right collar bone was sustained by Mrs. Davis and both women receive severe bruises when their car was upset last Saturday by a machine driven by S. J. Block, of Costa Mesa. Both cars were damaged in the collision. The Howe Men's Bible class of the First Christian church held a very interesting session on last Sunday morning at the Bob White garage on East Center street. A large number of men were present, and enjoyed the report of one of the members who has recently attended the Taubman Bible class in Long Beach on the previous Sunday, and arrangements are being made for the class to visit the Lons Beach class in a body in the near future. The Howe class meets at the White garage every Sunday morning at 9:30 and all men are welcome. That the county of Orange take action to improve that unpaved portion of Central avenue, extending west from La Habra to the county line, was urged Tuesday on the board of supervisors in a communication from the Auto Club of Southern California. The club pointed out that Los Angeles county has set aside the sum of $30,000 to improve that part of the thoroughfare in Los Angeles county, extending from the Orange county line to connect with Telegraph road, thus forming a direct traffic route between Los Angeles and Orange county points. A warrant charging embezzlement was issued here for C. E. Phillips, who until recently was manager of the Anaheim branch of the Automobile Club of Southern California. He is also charged with taking an Oldsmobile touring car valued at $600. It is alleged that Phillips passed worthless checks on Anaheim banks aggregating $700. Phillips, who lived in Anaheim for about eighteen months, was local manager for the automobile club until he was succeeded by Paul V. Allen, five months ago. Officers assert he disappeared ten days ago and his present whereabouts were unknown. The warrant was issued in the name of the Anaheim National bank, which Mrs. Margaret E. Bush alleges in her divorce against her husband, Ellsworth L. Bush, on file in the superior court, that he frequently told her that he was tired of marriage and wanted a variety. She gives this reasons for making her charges of cruelty against Bush, who is said to be an oil worker in the Olinda fields. They were married at Oakland, May 21, 1918, and separated December 9, last. She asks $500 alimony, to be paid at the rate of $75 per month. Ames and McFadden are attorneys for Mrs. Bush. Oscar M. Johnson's appeal from a court award of $235 damages against him will be heard in department two of the superior court March 16 at 10 a.m it was decided Friday. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams set the date for the hearing. M. C. Goff, who filed suit against Johnson for $240.90, was given the award by Justice J. S. Howard, of Anaheim. The claim of Goff was based on an automobile accident on Clementine street, December 3, 1920. In answer to Goff's suit, Johnson filed a counter claim of $116. When Goff, who was represented by Attorneys Ames and McFadden, won the suit Johnson carried an appeal to the superior court. Coach H. M. Davis' basketball five took a wallop at Anaheim high school's aspirations when they defeated Coach Youngman's huskies on the Anaheim gymnasium floor Friday evening, 26 to 20. Although all the dope pointed for Orange to win, there were many who expected the Mother Colony lads to come through. Little opportunity had been given the Anaheim players to display their wares so far this season, and the .000 which was chalked up in the percentage column opposite their name meant little. However, the Orange players showed that there was something to their claims of superiority, and steadily played the home team The Southern California Gas company’s baseball bunch of Los Angeles was defeated Sunday on the high school grounds by Billy Knott’s champion Elks team, the score being 8 to 1. Salverson pitched a great game for the locals, and was ably supported. There will be another game Sunday one of Los Angeles’ best teams having been engaged. Manager Knott is making arrangements to bring the all-star negro team here again. Anaheim police are searching for the thief who stole a new Ford touring car belonging to R. J. Redden, oil station proprietor here, while the car was parked outside an Orange church, Sunday. Redden, in reporting the theft to the Automobile Club of Southern California, said it was probable the thief substituted a number plate taken from a wrecked car later found on Prospect avenue, Orange. Redden’s license plate was found lying on the ground near the deserted car. The license tag from the wrecked machine was missing. Redden’s car, which was valued at $682, bore the number 494930. Orange county Knights of Columbus broke into the baseball limelight Sunday when the Santa Ana council defeated the Anaheim organization, 11 to 8 in a game played at Delhi. It was the first appearance of the Caseys in baseball uniforms, and the curtain raiser was pronounced a success from every standpoint. The game between the Mother Colony Cotholics and the Santa Ana knights was well fought and well played. Considering the fact that it was the first game for both teams, the total of but five errors chalked up among the eighteen players was creditable. Judgment was entered Thursday by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, awarding $1116.50 to Townsend & Medbery, local automobile dealers, who sued L. Hemmerling for that amount, based upon a promissory note. The trial was held several weeks ago in department two of the court, the plaintiffs being represented by A. E. Koepsel and the defense by Elliott Craig. Hemmerling had refused payment on the note on the ground that no consideration had been received for it. At the trial, evidence was offered to show that the note had been given to cover allegedly worthless checks issued to the plaintiff by a son of the defendant. Ten days in jail for each of six Mexicans sentenced by Justice J. B. Cox for gambling, with an extra thirty days for one of them, Juan Chavez, who was proprietor of the place where they were arrested, has been meted out. The five sentenced besides with Chavez were F. Carilla, J. Espinoza, L. Villabon, A. Perez and A. Hernandez C. Deandra and E. Morales, arrested with the others in a raid by Sheriff C. E. Jackson and his deputies, convinced the court that they were merely on lookers at the game. The arrest was made at a billiard hall on North Lemont street, near the Anaheim sugar factory. From Kitchens' TO THE KITCHEN Two Stores—161 West Center, 308 West Center No. 1, Store, Phone 284. No. 2, Phone 790 For service and quality, and less in price. MIGHTY SALE! OF House Furnishings and Household Cottons Is Now in Progress ALKENSTEIN'S KNOTT'S MEAT MARKET NOW OPEN With a clean fresh stock of best Meats and Poultry. CALL 896 FREE DELIVERY 310 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Sanitary Market FRED H. SCHNEIDER. Prop. 116 E. Center St. In Rock Bottom Store Give us a trial for High Grade Meats. Our service can't be beat. Here is What Baking Give us a trial for High Grade Meats. Our service can't be beat. Here is What Baking Does to Bread! —Baking will make or ruin Bread, regardless of the quality of the ingredients used. Poor baking gives pasty, soggy Bread that is hard to digest. The better baked a Bread is the most digestible it is. Digestibility is a big element. —Examine any loaf of Dresser's Bread and you will find it light, flaky, and as dry as good Bread should be. This is the result of baking the proper length of time and of baking thoroughly. No matter where you buy it, Dresser's Bread is always good Bread because every loaf is baked right. Dresser's Bakery 307 W. Center. B.J. Dresser, Prop.