anaheim-gazette 1922-05-25

PAGE FOUR Anaheim 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 DECORATION DAY American Legion have about completed all arrangements for Decoration Day services and the unveiling of the monument in memory of the absent and unknown dead of all United States wars erected by Daughters of Veterans of Julia Ward Howe Camp No. 7 of Fullerton. One special feature will be the placing of a wreath thereon by ya representative of Mexican, civil, Spanish and world wars. Commander Goodruza met with the committee and the complete program was made out. Everybody is requested to bring flowers, which a committee will receive at the monument. Following is the program: 1. Assembly at arch of Anaheim cemetery, 9:30 a.m. 2. Selection by Anaheim band (Columbia). 3. Invocation by Dr. Walker. 4. Unveiling of monument in honor of the unknown and absent dead, by G. A. R. commander, Stuelke and American Legion Commander, Wm. Goodrum. 5. Decoration of monument by representatives of Mexican, civil, Spanish-American and world wars. 6. Honor to flag. An Expert Writes: "I used to be called a poor cook, and never pretended to bake a cake worthy of praise, but now I am called the championcakebaker of my community, thanks to the Royal Baking Powder." Mrs. R. W. P. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book — It's FREE. Royal Baking Powder Co., 126 William St., New York fixed is bail at $300, which amount Clary posted. Sheriff Jackson expressed himself as astonished by Clary's suprising revelation in court. Clary had been a special deputy, assisting in the prosecution of liquor cases. Apparently coraered by Van Deest's attorney, he admitted, it was said, that he had supplied liquor to Van Deest, who operates a filling station at Los Alamitos. HOLD-UP MEN CAPTURED Interest in the sensational abduction of Charles Treulleb, Cypress filling station owner, by bandits who looted his station and then carried him away with them into the mountains, where they released him, afloat, was revived Tuesday after a lapse of a year and a half, when Elario Arousa and Everett Nava, were brought into court, charged with the crime. County Motorcycle Officer O. K. Carr took the pair into custody at the Julian Ballard "camp" of negroes and Mexicans near La Habra. The arrest followed an investigation that extended over some weeks. Aroujo and Nava, who is said to be a Yaqui Indian, were arraigned Tuesday before Justice J. B. Cox on a charge of robbery. Their preliminary examination was set for June 29 at 2 p.m. and their bail fixed at $2000 each. Neither was able to post bail. The arrest recalls Treulleb's thrilling experience with the bandits, who confronted him suddenly at his filling station on the evening of November 6, 1920. After rifling his money drawer of $50 in cash and $80 in checks, they appropriated a flash-light and loaded 13 tire casings and 25 inner tubes in their car. The entire loot was valued at $450. Not satisfied with their work, and evidently wishing to prevent Treulleb fixed is bail at $300, which amount Clary posted. Sheriff Jackson expressed himself as astonished by Clary's surprising revelation in court. Clary had been a special deputy, assisting in the prosecution of liquor cases. Apparently coraered by Van Deest's attorney, he admitted, it was said, that he had supplied liquor to Van Deest, who operates a filling station at Los Alamitos. "I am more than willing to co-operate in punishing Clary if he is guilty," Jackson said. "The sort of thing he is charged with cannot be countenanced." AUSTIN TO START A FACTORY SALE OF PIANOS C. W. Austin, of the Austin Music company, will start a big factory price sale of high grade pianos at his place of business, 308 East Center street, beginning tomorrow and continuing for ten days. In this shipment, three carloads in all, are the celebrated Baldwin, Hamilton, Ellington, Howard, Winton and Monarch pianos and the wonderful Modello players. "By taking over the entire stock of Baldwin make pianos from the five stores in Orange county, including the Lindholm and Stuelke stores, we are making it possible to sell these pianos at slightly above the cost of production," said Mr. Austin yesterday, in announcing the ten day sale. "It is going to be possible because of the reasonable terms we shall give, to have a piano in every home in Anaheim," continued Mr. Austin. "So many people want a piano but feel that they cannot afford such a big outlay of cash. Our terms will be so arranged that pianos will be bought and paid for in a few months and without any special tug at the purse strings." The pianos are being placed today in the salesrooms of the Austin Music company, where the sale will be conducted. REUNION OF 49-ERS Not by ox-team nor on horseback will three Orange county pioneers—two of them '49-ers—reach the scene of the Sacramento gold rush, there to join in the Days of '49 celebration. They are travelling, two by train and one by automobile, and though they sleep in Pullman berth or hotel bed, with the shriek of engine or the rattle of a truck to arouse them, instead of in big quay beside lonely trial The arrest recalls Treulleb's thrilling experience with the bandits, who confronted him suddenly at his filling station on the evening of November 6, 1920. After rifling his money drawer of $50 in cash and $80 in checks, they appropriated a flash-light and loaded 13 tire casings and 25 inner tubes in their car. The entire loot was valued at $450. Not satisfied with their work, and evidently wishing to prevent Treulleb spreading the alarm after they departed, the bandits took him with them. Far up in the Brea canyon, where he would be forced to travel a considerable distance to reach aid, Treulleb was released. Until the present no limit of the identity of the bandit had been covered. Carr, however, doubtless himself confident that he were the men wanted. SOLD BOOZE Collected by the failure of a juror, Anaheim, to agree to guarding Walter Van Deest, charged with selling liquor while maintaining a place where he was sold, charges have been filed against Loraine Clary, 22, of Santa Ana, a special deputy sheriff who was said to have made the startling admission upon the witness stand that he had sold liquor to Van Deest. Van Deest was discharged after the jury disagreed, and his attorney, William P. Webb, Jr., of Anaheim, filed complaint against Clary. Sheriff C. E. Jackson requested the police to arrest Clary, who was taken into custody late Monday by Officer Joe Ryan. Clary was arraigned before Justice French, who set his preliminary examination for June 1 at 10 a.m., and not by ox-team nor on horseback will three Orange county pioneers—two of them '49-ers—reach the scene of the Sacramento gold rush, there to join in the Days of '49 celebration. They are traveling, two by train and one by automobile, and though they sleep in Pullman berth or hotel bed, with the shriek of engine or the rattle of a truck to arouse them, instead of in bivouac beside lonely trial or in the circle of prairie schooners, with howls of coyotes or whoops of Indians to bring wakefulness, these pioneers will arrive at their destination with as keen joy of anticipation as they had when first they came across the mountains into the valleys of California. J. E. Pleasants, a resident of the Santiago and Aliso sections since 1860, and J. C. Joplin, of Santa Ana, county treasurer, a resident of the county since the 70s, left Santa Ana Monday together. Pleasants bears credentials as a representative of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce. Joplin goes as county treasurer to attend the state convention of county treasurers at Sacramento. Traveling by auto is Jonathan Watson, whose home has been in the Santa Ana canyon above Olive since 1868. With him are his wife and his sbn-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stoner, of Riverside. Pleasants and Watson are 49-ers. Pleasants came across the plains with his father and brothers when he was but 10 years of age. Watson came across in a wagon train bearing 1000 persons. He was 5 years old. Job Donni,the will known Los Alamitos rancher, was in town this week transacting business and shaking hands with his many friends hereabouts. Mr. Denni continues to prosper, and states that his section is rapidly developing into one of the richest and greatest producing localities in Orange county. He has recently returned from a visit to Switzerland, where he spent several weeks with his mother, who is hale and hearty in her 92nd year. His uncle, Louis Denni, is now in Switzerland visiting relatives, and will be absent until fall. H. V. Weisel is once more engaged in the active practice of law and again occupies his old office in Rooms 3 and 4, Golden State National bank building. Mr. Weisel purchased the office of Judge J. U. Hemmi, and is now in possession. Mr. Hemmi is leaving town, it is said. Hans practiced in this city thirteen years before retiring to his ranch, and had a large clientele. His numerous friends welcome him back. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM PHONE 758 DAILY MATINEE, 2:30 Continuous Shows Sunday, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 Thursday, May 25 BETTY COMPSON in "For Those We Love" ALSO MEIKELJOHN & DUNN Vaudeville Road Show 5 big acts of high class vaudeville. Friday and Saturday, May 26-27 Jesse L. Lasky Presents "Is Matrimony a Failure" A Paramount Picture Kinogram Sunday and Monday, May 28-29 HARRY CAREY in "MAN TO MAN" Cake Before and After the Orange Show BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J "Is Matrimony a Failure" A Paramount Picture Kinogram Sunday and Monday, May 28-29 HARRY CAREY in “MAN TO MAN” International News Alsop’s Fables Tuesday-Wednesday, May 30-31 ETHEL CLAYTON in “The Cradle” Campbell—Nick of Time Hero” Topics Movie Chats The Telephone Directory The Telephone Directory Good telephone service depends vitally upon care in calling telephone numbers. A wrong number called causes loss of time to you, to the party called and to the operator. Every instance means avoidable inconvenience to all concerned. It is not the loss of time to you alone or to the operator that concerns us most, but it is the annoyance to the party called. Your mistake cannot be explained to him, and the Telephone Company is held responsible for your error. Consulting the current issue of the telephone directory, instead of trusting to memory; giving your number clearly, and quickly correcting the operator if she misunderstands your call, will greatly increase the efficiency of the service. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company NIA E NE 758 6:45, 8:45 25 love" NN Show ville. May 26-27 ailure" Kinogram May 28-29 N" SECOND ANNUAL CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW ANAHEIM May 23-30 Inclusive, 1922 Ending Midnight Decoration Day An Exposition Unparalled in History May 23-30 Inclusive, 1922 Ending Midnight Decoration Day An Exposition Unparalleled in History of California Shows Idcluding 100,000 Square Feet Under Canvas Orchestral concerts twice daily, with arias and duets by Grand Opera soloists, acts by dancers vaudeville artists and other attractions, program to be changed every day. Two hundred Industrial and Automotive exhibits staged in the largest tent ever erected on the Pacific Coast. Citrus Department includes eleven feature exhibits decorated in citrus fruits, by prominent packers and civic organizations of Southern California, bordered and illuminated by the handsomest decorative scheme ever put forth in this state. Concerts from Pasadena Chamber of Commerce Broadcasting station from 6:30-7:15 every day; Los Angeles Times receives all Southern California day and evening concerts by radio in the Industrial section daily. Admission, Adults . . 50c Children under 12 . . 25c Admission, Adults . . 50c Children under 12 . . 25c 127,249 FORDS SOLD IN APRIL Ford Retail Sales Hit New High Mark for Single Month According to a report just received from the Ford Motor company, Detroit, daily averages of 5210 retail sales of Ford cars and trucks had been reached by the close of April in the United States alone. Ford sales of cars and trucks for the month, including both domestic and foreign, totaled 127,249. This established a new high record, exceeding the largest previous month, June, 1921, by 15,467. The sale of Fordson tractors has also been steadily climbing, a total of 11,131 Fordsons were sold during April in the United States, a daily average of 469 having been reached by the end of the month. This gives the tractor a new high sales record, and shows 100 per cent increase over the best month in 1921. The Ford company is enjoying a banner year in all departments. Output of Ford cars and trucks for the year, according to present estimates, will exceed 1,100,000, which represents a ten per cent increase over 1921. The Ford factory at Detroit is now operating at full capacity, having a force of more than 40,000 men on the payroll. The scheduled output for May will probably reach 135,000 cars and trucks, which will be applied against orders approximating 165,000. Despite the attempt of the factory and the twenty-three assembling plants in the United States to produce a sufficient number of cars to meet the unusually heavy demand, it has been impossible for Ford dealers in most cases to make immediate deliveries. Robert Efker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Efker, attempted to act as peacemaker and prevent a fight between two boys at St. Joseph's academy on Wednesday, when one of the boys, Anthony Kneip, resented his interference, and stabbed him in the thigh with a knife. He was taken to his home and a physician dressed the wound, which was found to be not serious, although the boy was confined to his home several days.