anaheim-gazette 1922-03-09

Announcing Our Spring Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 9, 10 and 11. Our Spring Suits, Frocks and Wraps are now Announcing Our Spring Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 9, 10 and 11. Our Spring Suits, Frocks and Wraps are now ready for your inspection. The new vogues are so smart and colorful that one is actually bewildered with their rare loveliness after the rather sombre hues and severe modes of the Winter season. We're enthusiastic about this showing and are certain it will delight you, too. We'd like to get your opinion. won't you stop and look the new styles over? The S. Q. R. Store Settle the shoe question once and for all — wear one pair of Florsheim shoes and you will decide to have Florsheims always. Settle the shoe question once and for all — wear one pair of Florsheim shoes and you will decide to have Florsheims always. Florsheim superior quality and perfect fit cost no more than ordinary shoes when you compare length of service and the satisfaction they give. Let us help you make your shoe buying a pleasure. Agency for the Florsheim shoe "By all means get a Fit." F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schneider and Mrs. Margaret O'Rourke spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. E. W. Baum, carrier No. 1, and his wife, have both been confined to their home with the flu, but are recovering. Hester Talbert, of Placentia, and Miss Elva Reed, of Brea, were married by Judge Howard Saturday afternoon. Saturday morning Judge Howard handed Angel Tennis a ninety-day sentence in the county jail for beating his wife. Ex-service men are allowed a tax exemption, and County Assessor Sleeper announces that if they wish to take advantage of it they must file their claims by the first of May. The Anaheim Sugar company will spend a quarter of a million dollars on improvements the coming year. A process for converting molasses into sugar is one of the additions contemplated. Postmaster Ahlborn reports postoffice receipts for the month of February 10 per cent greater than for the same month last year. The receipts, exclusive of money orders was $2462 during February. Walter Merrill, an employee of the Herald, was seriously injured in an auto smash-up in Los Angeles Sunday. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital, where his injuries were found to be of a serious nature, but it was believed he would recover. In the dead hour of Saturday night a bevy of sheriff's officers hastened down to San Juan Capistrano to capture a number of contraband Chinese who were being smuggled in under a Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, their daughter and grand daughter leave next Tuesday on a six months' tour of Europe. Charley Ward is detained at home, having a battle with the flu. Several of the prettiest girls in town are hoping that Charley will soon be well again. Murdoch Henry, who recently purchased a lot on West Center street, has taken out a permit for a $4000 residence, and will begin its erection immediately. George Griner came up from Tla Juana on Tuesday and spent the day visiting with relatives and friends. George is engaged at the Tla Juana race track, and exercises horses before entering the races. Leo Calland, captain of the U. S. C. varsity football team, was in town yesterday visiting friends. Leo tips the beam at 202 pounds, and will have a very strong team in the league next fall. Sidney Goldman, of Phoenix, Ariz., is a guest of Secretary Malcolm Fraser, of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Goldman is one of the leading business men of Phoenix, and is an old time personal friend of Mr. Fraser. Joe Hatfield, who now lives at Ramona Acres, was in town the first of the week holding a celebration all by himself. Tuesday was the 35th anniversary of his arrival in Anaheim, and he thought the day ought to be observed as a holiday. When he arrived here more than a third of a century ago, street cars were running on Center street. Orange county is leading the van in the number of income tax returns Walter Merrill, an employee of the Herald, was seriously injured in an auto smash-up in Los Angeles Sunday. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital, where his injuries were found to be of a serious nature, but it was believed he would recover. In the dead hour of Saturday night a bevy of sheriff's officers hastened down to San Juan Capistrano to capture a number of contraband Chinese who were being smuggled in under a load of furniture. A search of the truck revealed a coop full of chickens but no Chinks. C. A. Boege was granted a permit Monday to build an $8000 residence on North Clementine street. The building will be 45x50 feet in dimensions, and will be one of the neatest residence properties in the city. It is a seven-room house, built of hollow tile, Frank Benchley is the architect. Frank Mortenyohl and Luther Strain, two of the city mail carriers, were forced to go off duty Saturday by the flu, and delivery was discontinued on their routes as there was nobody to sub for them. Five carriers and two clerks were incapacitated at one time. Capt. Leon Hatfield, who made his second trip to Europe, after helping lick the kaiser, to keep the watch on the Rhine, returned some weeks ago and is now stationed at Fort Slocum, N.Y. He has been advanced to a permanent captaincy in the regular army. Being a young man Lee can confidently look forward to wearing a general's star in the course of time. Miss Winifred Melrose received a telegram on Monday morning from her aunt, Mrs. Henry A. Meigs, of Baltimore, announcing the death of Capt. Meigs in that city that morning. A telegram conveying the condolences of the family was immediately forwarded in reply. Mrs. Meigs was formerly a resident of this city, and is a sister of Miss Elizabeth Kuchel. E. A. Beard, resident manager at Anaheim for the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, Saturday evening entertained the Fishhound club, composed of angling enthusiasts. The counting of fish stories formed the evening's entertainment. The guests were Ed Hunter, El Toro; Henry Luther, Anaheim; Leo Douglass, A.D. Joe Hatfield, who now lives at Ramona Acres, was in town the first of the week holding a celebration all by himself. Tuesday was the 35th anniversary of his arrival in Anaheim, and he thought the day ought to be observed as a holiday. When he arrived here more than a third of a century ago, street cars were running on Center street. Orange county is leading the van in the number of income tax returns made and the volume of cash received in the payment of income tax, Elmer B. Burns, income tax collector for Orange county, stated Tuesday. Local taxpayers have been coming steadily. The big rush is anticipated next week, as Wednesday will be the last day upon which taxpayers can file returns without being subjected to fines. Adolph Schneider, one of the oldest residents of the city, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Knott, on South Philadelphia street, Monday morning. He was 70 years of age, and had been an invalid for some years past. For almost forty years Mr. Schneider was an employee of the city, working as an engineer at the power house. He was forced to give up his position when stricken with paralysis three years ago. Friday evening he suffered another stroke, from which he failed to recover. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. O. B. Weaver and Mrs. William Knott. The Loren Howe Men's Bible class had a record-breaking crowd at the session last Sunday, being the largest number of men present since its organization. The class is steadily increasing in interest and number, and is doing a good work outside of the regular weekly meetings. They are always on the look out for the needy people of this city, and are willing to go any time or place that their services may be beneficial to humanity. The class meets every Sunday morning at 9:30 at the Bob White garage on East Center street, and all the men of this community are invited to attend, and are always given a warm welcome. Baseball fans expected last Sunday to witness a hard-fought battle on the high school grounds when the Alexander Giants, colored formerly the White Sox, confronted the local team. The Giants are supposed to be about the best bunch in California outside the authorities that a man named Langery, wanted in San Diego on a felony warrant had left there at 2 a.m., bound toward Santa Ana in a Chevrolet and accompanied by a 13-year-old girl. The first two numerals on the license plates were 66 and the last was 1, the report stated. Near evening, Police Officer Orin Moncrief observed a Chevrolet car with license numbers corresponding to the one he was watching for. There was a man in the car, but no girl. Moncrief questioned the driver, who admitted he was from San Diego, but denied that his name was Langery. The man, Agan, was taken to headquarters, and repeated his explanation and denial, revealing that he was a respectable business man, manager of a department of the Whitney and Co. department store. Agan was accompanied to Santa Ana by his wife, who was at a cafe, waiting for him to join her, when he encountered the police. The coincidence of the car and the license numbers was discounted by the fact that the registration certificate in the car bore Agan's name instead of the name Langery, which the police were told it would show; also by the absence of the young girl companion supposed to be with Langery. Agan further explained the license number similarity, by saying that a great many of the San Diego numbers started with 66 because the 600,000 series were forwarded by the state motor vehicle department to the San Diego branch for distribution to car owners. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Demands on the county of Orange were allowed as read. A resolution was passed authorizing the chairman, county auditor and county clerk to sign Santa Ana school grand jury charge of Dispatch Bates, wharf street, head Mrs. Minnies. The change of their trial. On that Mrs. Bates Miss Rapp parmentment attorney grand jury worked in During Mrs. Neig attended was ill at last August. Evidence Mrs. Neig springs wjury by th Beekeeper hold a field J.Brown ell and F March 13,farm buree An inter-ranged fo to be of v bee men Ralph Ber California for the da E. A. Beard, resident manager at Anaheim for the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, Saturday evening entertained the Fishhound club, composed of angling enthusiasts. The recounting of fish stories formed the evening's entertainment. The guests were Ed Hunter, El Toro; Henry Luther, Anaheim; Leo Douglass, A. D. Jacobs, Orange; Ed Gaineh, Adolph Friend, Fullerton; Roy Justice, Norwalk, and Snyder brothers, Burbank. Orange county dairy herds are to be enlarged by the addition of some of the best pure-bred stock obtainable in central California, if a trip planned by H. L. Wakeman, J. T. Riatt, Mike Bailyon and Floyd Scott, assistant farm adviser of Santa Ana, proves successful. The three dairymen, in company with the assistant farm adviser, intend to look over herds in Tulare county and as far north as Modesto. Mr. Scott, the assistant farm adviser, is an expert in judging dairy cattle and makes the trip to assist the dairymen in the selection of the best stock. Death came Tuesday morning to relieve the suffering of Luther Bell Whitaker, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitaker, of Garden Grove, who received injuries to his head while playing with his brothers and sisters last Sunday morning. Luther, who was one of a family of sixteen children, was taking an active part in running and jumping the rope, in company with the other children, when he fell, striking his head on a cement walk. Medical service was extended to him at once, but nothing could be done and his death came on Tuesday morning. Baseball fans expected last Sunday to witness a hard-fought battle on the high school grounds when the Alexander Giants, colored, formerly the White Sox, confronted the local team. The Giants are supposed to be about the best bunch in California outside the professional leagues, consequently the local boys showed their metal and let themselves go for all that was in them. It was an awful slaughter. the colored gents being defeated by the unholy score of 18 to 0. Herb Salverson pitched the first five innings, fanning ten of the visitors and permitting one hit. Hughes relieved Salverson after the fifth and also made a record. striking out nine men and allowing the colored men only two hits. The visitors explained that the team was crippled somewhat by the flu. They will be here again next Sunday with their regular line-up and wearing bells. MISTAKEN IDENTITY A curious coincidence of addresses make of automobiles and similarity of license numbers gave William F. Agan, well known dry goods merchant of Ocean Beach, San Diego, a brief taste of what it means to be a fugitive from the law, according to a report on file at the Santa Ana police headquarters. Because of the coincidence, the Santa Ana police arrested Agan there Monday evening, mistaking him for another San Diegan for whom they had been instructed to watch. After proving his identity, Agan was promptly released. The San Diego police had notified vehicle department to the San Diego branch for distribution to car owners. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Demands on the county of Orange were allowed as read. A resolution was passed authorizing the chairman, county auditor and county clerk to sign Santa Ana school district bonds. It was ordered that lease with the A., T. & S. F. Ry. Co. for storage of oil at Orange be cancelled. The purchasing agent was authorized to sell Elliott Fisher book machine for $15.00. Said machine being the property of Orange county. The purchasing agent was authorized to sell criminal photo cabinet for the sum of $25.00. Said being the property of Orange county. The purchasing agent was authorized to purchase one They gasoline shovel for the sum of $93.25. A resolution was passed directing specifications for work and for boundaries of district in the matter of road district improvement No. 8. A resolution was passed accepting and ordering bonds issued in the matter of road district improvement No. 7. SANTA ANA WOMAN INDICTED Causing a mild sensation in Santa Ana, an echo of the first trial of Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle on a charge of manslaughter in San Francisco in connection with the death of Virginia Ruppe, motion picture actress, was heard when it was le arned that Mrs. Frances Bates, wife of William Bates, of that city, had been indicted by the Semi-Annual LK SALE! ow in Progress the Show Windows for Particulars LKENSTEIN'S LKENSTEIN'S grand jury in the northern city on a charge of perjury. Dispatches received said that Mrs. Bates, who lives at 1060 West Fourth street, had been indicted jointly with Mrs. Minnie Neighbors, of Los Angeles. The charges, it was stated, grew out of their etsimony at Arbuckle's first trial. On that occasion, dispatches said, Mrs. Bates testified that she had seen Miss Rappe hysterical in a Chicago department store in 1913. The district attorney through witnesses, told the grand jury that Mrs. Bates had not worked in the store after 1910. During the first trial, advices added, Mrs. Neighbors testified that she had attended Miss Rappe while the latter was ill at Wheeler Hot Springs, Calif., last August. Evidence designed to show that Mrs. Neighbors was not at the hot springs was brought before the grand jury by the district attorney. BEE KEEPERS TO MEET Beekeepers of Orange county will hold a field day and picnic at the G60. J. Brown ranch on the corner of Mitchell and Red Hill avenues in Tustin, March 13, it was announced from the farm bureau office. An interesting program has been arranged for the day, which is expected to be of value and great interest to all bee men in the county. Professor Ralph Benton, of the University of California, will be with the beekeepers for the day and will speak in the morn- ing. His subject will be "Important Steps in Apiary Management." J. E. Pleasants, county bee inspector, and Professor Benton will give a practical demonstration of bee diseases and their control. Following this demonstration the noonday lunch will be served. Free coffee will be served on the grounds and a picnic lunch will be brought by those attending the meeting. Election of officers for the beekeepers' department of the Orange county farm bureau will be part of the program in the afternoon. Another feature of interest will be an illustrated lecture on the honey market condition by H. M. Wells. The plan for the day is to have the beekeepers gather about 10 o'clock in the morning and after the program and luncheon to adjourn by 3 o'clock in the afternoon. POVERTY'S SOURCE In 20 years John D. Rockefeller has given $126,788,094 to teachers and schools, through his educational board. Charity, as viewed by the world's richest man, is best handled by attacking poverty at its source—ignorance and disease. Kill these two monsters and poverty automatically will vanish. Such is the interesting philosophy of John D. If you had his money, could you spend it in a wiser way? If so, how? Rockefeller, if he lived 300 years, would go a step further and recognize war as the leading cause of disease and ignorance. Quality Counts Most When You Buy Bread —There is just as much difference between certain kinds of Bread as there is between certain brands of clothes. Two loaves of Bread may look the same, but as a Food Product one will be vastly superior to the other. —The best Bread is made from the highest grade wheat flour, which, in turn, is bound to cost more. Every ingredient is selected according to a standard of quality rather than price, and thorough scientific baking guarantees Bread of the highest quality. —Hundreds of Anaheim people insist on having Dresser's Bread because it is a food product of consistently high quality. Give your family the most in food value. Ask for Dresser's Bread. Dresser's Bakery 307 W. Center. B. J. Dresser, Prop.