anaheim-gazette 1922-06-01

WALK-OVER Brogue Saddles STEPPING ahead with original styles, Walk-Over designers hit upon this fashion. These Brogue Saddles have raciness and smartness. They are in high favor with men who refuse to be ordinary. Fine Russia Calfskin $8.50 Walk-Over C.O.P. STORE A birthday party by Constance Estrada by her sister. Miss long list of guests and the dancing and it, some of them best of the family at Ma house was tastefully and pink. Officer Andrade street trying to walk He accused him or arrested him. The was Cole, his reside and by profession deposited $50 for Judge Kuchel's co ing, but as he fail money was forfeite Rev. Loren Howe of the First Christ city and who is now at Kallspell. Mont pulpit of the Christ city on Sunday, M preaching an excell ceeded in raising a the church. He also to the church, the ful sermon. Albert Call, hon sioner of Ventura have charge of the the Ventura coun spent Saturday af lencia Orange She ideas to be used b the exhibits at the here he was in con Brock, Orange co commissioner. With all the wa that irrigators want ion Water company start its pumping 1. according to w fice of the company Albert Graham and family have been camping at Great Bear lake for some days. Anaheim Elks' bowling team No. 1 will go to Pasadena tomorrow to play the Elks of that city. Two masked bandits held up a Japanese grocery store at Delhi Sunday night and got away with $110 in cash. W. T. Moore and wife and Mrs. Bigger, formerly of Anaheim, now of Los Angeles, came down to see the orange show on Tuesday and pronounced it wonderful. The Elks' bowling team went over to San Bernardino Friday night, and came back with a banner, winning two games out of three from the San Bernardo team. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton left Monday for San Francisco, where they will take ship Wednesday for Honolulu. They will not be absent more than a month. The baseball team of the battleship Idaho, champions of the Pacific fleet, was defeated by the Anaheim team on the high school grounds Sunday afternoon, the score being 10 to 2. A crowd of marines were in town to root for the navy club. A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Palm. Nine speeders were arraigned before Judge Kuchel Monday, and each contributed a fine. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, of Santa Fe Springs, took in the sights of the orange show on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, of St. Louis, were visiting the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Brus. The booth of the Golden State National bank, with Adolph Thomas in charge, seemed to be popular as a general headquarters or meeting place for the many old-timers who were in town during the week attending the Valencia orange show. Sheriff C. E. Jackson was in town Monday and announced that is again a candidate for sheriff. Jackson has made an enviable record as a peace officer, and is not worrying much about the other candidates who are in the field. A family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vetter on Kroeger street. Five children and seven grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Vetter were present. In the afternoon the entire family visited the orange show. John Ohm came over from Yucalpa Monday to see his old friends and visit the orange show. He was compelled to hurry back because his cherry crop was getting ripe. The apple crop in the Yucalpa district is light TRY OUR TRY OUR Potato Layer Cakes 35 and 60 Cents BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J John Ohm came over from Yucaipa Monday to see his old friends and visit the orange show. He was compelled to hurry back because his cherry crop was getting ripe. The apple crop in the Yucaipa district is light this year following the extraordinary heavy crop of last year, he says. While taking a flashlight picture of one of the fashion models at the orange show Sunday night some of the drapery decorations overhead caught fire, and for a time there was considerable excitement. The flame was speedily extinguished before a panic ensued. It was a narrow escape from a destructive conflagration. Rex Jones, one of Anaheim's colored population, was held up on the boulevard between this city and Fullerton Saturday night by sheriff's deputies and a quantity of contraband liquor taken away from him. He was taken before Judge Howard Monday charged with bootlegging, convicted and sent to the county bastile for ninety days. Drs. Johnston, Newkirk and Galvin, of the Johnston-Wickett clinic, attended a meeting of the harbor branch, Los Angeles County Medical association, Saturday. The meeting was held on board the hospital ship "Mercy" in Los Angeles harbor. A sumptuous banquet was spread before the visitors by the ship's commissary department, and after partaking of it the physicians made an inspection of the vessel. Although her age, he is "women Alma Pressel from Fred Pressel for court late T charges, Mrs. P their honeymoo riage in San F they went to Ch sel deserted her she was forced home in Anahe husband left w funds. A record on her arrival Mr. Pressel is issued his wife th attentions to our month, Mrs. P complaint, her ticture of a woman charges he wa self properly. A birthday party in honor of Miss Constance Estrada was given Sunday by her sister, Miss Mary Estrada. A long list of guests enjoyed the dinner and the dancing and music following it, some of them being former friends of the family at Mazatlan, Mexico. The house was tastefully decorated in blue and pink. Officer Andrade saw a man on the street trying to walk with tangled feet. He accused him of being drunk and arrested him. The man said his name was Cole, his residence Long Beach, and by profession he was a cook. He deposited $50 for his appearance in Judge Kuchel's court Monday morning, but as he failed to appear his money was forfeited. Rev. Loren Howe, formerly pastor of the First Christian church of this city and who is now visiting a brother at Kallspell, Montana, occupied the pulpit of the Christian church in that city on Sunday, May 14, and besides preaching an excellent sermon, he succeeded in raising an indebtedness on the church. He also had two additions to the church, the results of his forceful sermon. Albert Call, horticultural commissioner of Ventura county, who will have charge of the citrus exhibits at the Ventura county fair next year, spent Saturday afternoon at the Valencia Orange Show, jotting down ideas to be used by him in arranging the exhibits at the Ventura fair. While here he was in conference with A. A. Brock, Orange county horticultural commissioner. With all the water in its ditches that irrigators want, the Anaheim Union Water company probably will not start its pumping plants before July 1, according to word given at the office of the company. Water is on ap- That a story told by James Warner, Anaheim automobile salesman, concerning an alleged trip into Mexico with a resultant accident which caused the Mexican officials to hold his car in lieu of $150, was a fraud and that Warner, the car and $150 represents a portion of what the firm for which he worked in Anaheim is out as a result of believing the story, was brought out with the filing of a complaint charging Warner with embezzlement. Besides the car, Warner is said to have secured more than $600 that he withheld from the company in the form of payments on used cars sold by him for his employers. Deep drilling at Richfield is not bringing very good results. The Standard Oil company's Kellogg No. 1 has passed the 5350 mark and is not showing any oil. The Petroleum Midway drilled a test well on the Richfield-Yorba property and is abandoning the well at 4800 feet. The Wonder company has its No. 4 close to 4500 and is drilling in brown sandy shale. The Chansler-Canfield has just completed a well on the Bradford property at 4431 and got a producer rated at 125 barrels. The General Petroleum's Hugo No. 3 completed at 3500 feet and next to a well making 300 barrels is making but 20 barrels. The Richfield-Yorba failed to make a commercial producer at 3448 and is being drilled deeper. The "how many" and "why" of accidents, particularly motor accidents, in Orange county are subjects of a report to be made by Coroner C. D. Brown to the Southern California Automobile club. Brown has a letter from E. B. Seffert, manager of the public safety department of the auto club. Seffert wants to know how many fatal accidents have occurred in this county in the past two years, how many were motor accidents and what With all the water in its ditches that irrigators want, the Anaheim Union Water company probably will not start its pumping plants before July 1, according to word given at the office of the company. Water is on application, and most of the property owners under this system have irrigated their orchards recently. At this time about 2500 inches are in the canals. A. A. Brock, Orange county horticultural commissioner, left Santa Ana Saturday for Sacramento, where he will attend the annual conference of state horticultural commissioners, schedule to start Monday and continue until Saturday. He will also attend the meeting of the western directors of the commission of agriculture and the western quarantine plant board. Prominent speakers from Washington, D.C., and other cities will address the joint meetings. Thursday was Mrs. M. F. Andrade's birthday, and the family celebrated the affair by holding a reunion. All the children, children-in-law and grandchildren gathered at the Andrade home and showered congratulations on her. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. Andrade were Mr. and Mrs. Stone, of Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrade, of Redondo; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flynn. Suit to quiet title on five and one-half acres of land near Anaheim filed by Sadie Frohman against H. M. King and wife, all of Anaheim, was decided in favor of Mrs. Frohman by Judge R. Y. Williams. Thursday, According to the complaint in the case, the Kings had paid $1500 on the property which was placed in escrow. The title was clear in favor of Mrs. Frohman and Kings' interest in the title was declared annulled as they were said not to have come up to the terms of the contract. The California Citrus Fruit Juice company has chosen Anaheim as a site for a plant to be opened here within the next month for the manu- The "how many" and "why" of accidents, particularly motor accidents, in Orange county are subjects of a report to be made by Coroner C. D. Brown to the Southern California Automobile club. Brown has a letter from E. B. Seffert, manager of the public safety department of the auto club. Seffert want sto know how many fatal accidents have occurred in this county in the past two years, how many were motor accidents and what were the causes. "I believe that the red flash signals such as have been placed at the Irvine crossing, at the corner of Seventeenth and Prospect avenue and other places by the auto club are safety devices well worth while," the coroner said. "I believe they serve to reduce accidents." A member of the highly esteemed press presented a pass at the pass gate of the California Valencia Orange Show. The pass was marked for "Two Only." The bearer of the pass was alone, but the pass was marked, "For Two Only." The gate keeper, in none too polite terms, told the bearer of the pass that the pass no good, that he could not get in with that pass. When asked why, the member of the press was informed that the pass was for two and he could not let him in unless the proper number of persons were on hand. The bearer of the troublesome pass then stepped aside and grabbed a small boy by the nap of the neck and dragged him to the gate with him and again presented the pass, whereupon he and his small companion were immediately admitted. The eighth grade members of the Loara school received their diplomas Friday night after a jolly affair enjoyed at the Weadon confectionery. The class met with the county superintendent, R. P. Mitchell, and the trustees and wives of the school. Early in the evening they enjoyed a short program, followed by refreshments. Musical numbers were given by Miss Lydia Frahm, Miss Ada Garrison, Miss Beatrice Small and Miss Grace Smith. The real treat of the program was when Superintendent Mitchell, with one of his amusing talks, presented the following class members with diplomas: Miss Beatrice Small, president of the class; Elton Snavely, vice-president; Miss Nora Sandersfield, secretary and treasurer; Miss Lydia Frahm, musician; Miss Margaret Schaffer, Miss Ada Garrison, Miss Myrta Stankey, Miss Ruth Lawrence, STOCKMEN MEET With "The Permanence of Agriculture Through the Promotion of Livestock Breeding" as the theme, 250 members of the Southern California Purebred Livestock association met Saturday at La Habra. La Habra, through its civic organizations, afforded the delegates a rousing welcome. Seldom if ever has so extensive a stockmen's convention been held in Orange county, it was said. La Habra business men served a huge banquet at 12:30 o'clock, immediately upon the arrival of the delegates. The tables were prettily decorated with flowers and labels from etrus packing houses and the D. J. Bastanchury ranch. The pork for the barbecue was obtained from the ranch, where Berkshire hogs are raised exclusively. After the barbecue the men went directly to the ranch. M. Michaels, president of the association and manager of the Santa Monica Dairy company, Venice, spoke briefly. Assistant Farm Advisor Floyd Scott presided and introduced the speakers. E. S. Boice, president of the Le Habra Business Men's association, welcomed the delegates. At least one cow and 100 chickens are necessary to the small citrus producer, according to D. Eyman Huff, who spoke on "Livestock and Citrus, a Necessary Combination." Huff is manager of the Hewes Realty corporation at El Modena, and is a prominent citrus man. Whereas the growth of the tractor and truck is removing one large source of fertilizer for the orchards, Huff declared, and whereas the acreage is constantly increasing, it is time for some measures to be taken to prevent the starvation of the land. "The supply and demand are separating rapidly, until the situation presented is serious," declared the speak- The California Citrus Fruit company has chosen Anaheim as a site for a plant to be opened here within the next month for the manufacture of concentrated orange and lemon juice, it became known here Saturday. The company has taken over the plant, which has been occupied by the Anaheim Manufacturing company, and will at once install machinery to make five tons of juice daily. San Francisco capitalists are interested in project, it was said. Officials of the concern plan later to build a $75,000 plant here with equipment to make 50 tons of juice a day. Although her husband is 65 years of age, he is "woman-mad." alleges Mrs. Alma Pressel in a suit for divorce from Fred Pressel, filed in the superior court late Thursday. Among other charges, Mrs. Pressel claims that on their honeymoon following their marriage in San Francisco in May, 1919, they went to Chicago, where Mr. Pressel deserted her. Mrs. Pressel claims she was forced to come back to her home in Anaheim on the ticket her husband left with her, but without funds. A reconciliation followed upon her arrival home, at which time Mr. Pressel is alleged to have promised his wife that he would cease his attentions to other women. Within a month, Mrs. Pressel alleges in her complaint, her husband showed a picture of a woman with whom she charges he was not conducting himself properly. Anaheim police reported that pickpockets and other thieves operated here since the California Valencia Orange show opened. F. H. Leonard, of Anaheim, told the authorities that his pocketbook was stolen from him in the crowd Thursday night... The purse was discovered, but what money it contained was gone. O. A. Lund, of Anaheim, reported that a suitcase which was strapped to the running-board of his automobile, was stolen while he was at the orange show. The suitcase contained wearing apparel. Thieves entered the house of M. D. Mills and stole a dark blue serge suit and other articles of clothing. L. H. Houser, of Buena Park, reported that his small car was stolen from near the orange show ground Thursday night. WALL PAPER DARGAINS The Modern Wall Paper Store —The best patterns of the best makers at lower prices than any other house. Free sample books. THE NEW YORK WALL PAPER VO., 940 So. Main St. Los Angeles, Cal. Manager of the Hewes Realty corporation at El Modena, and is a prominent citrus man. Whereas the growth of the tractor and truck is removing one large source of fertilizer for the orchards, Huff declared, and whereas the acreage is constantly increasing, it is time for some measures to be taken to prevent the starvation of the land. "The supply and demand are separating rapidly, until the situation presented is serious," declared the speaker. "Indications are that the prices of fertilizer will increase from now on." Huff recommended that every citrus grower with large holdings install a dairy on his ranch. He pointed out that there is a constant increase in population, and that these new residents will use the milk and butter produced. Among others on the program were Charles W. Campbell, of Wilson & company, packers, whose subject was "The Advantage of Purebred Livestock From a Market Standpoint," and Dr. E. M. Keefe, senior field veterinarian of the state department of agriculture, to whom was assigned a paper on "Health Regulations." URGES MERCHANTS TO SELL BY TELEPHONE Pleading with merchants to make the telephone a money maker rather than a mere business convenience, a writer in Women's Wear, cities several instances of stores in various parts of the country which have been particularly successful in making sales by encouraging their patrons to "shop by telephone." Many telephone selling campaigns have consisted of advertising drives the purpose of which has been to call the firm's telephone number to the ATHING SUITS and OUTING WEAR are Now Being Shown ALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S EN MEET Remanence of AgriculPromotion of Liveas the theme. 250 Southern California park association met abra. Though its civic organithe delegates a rousdom if ever has seckmen's convention range county, it was ness men served a 12:30 o'clock, immearrival of the deles were prettily decoand labels from eites and the D. J. th. The pork for the obtained from the kshire hogs are raisecue the men went president of the assoager of the Santa company, Venice, spoke Farm Advisor Floyd and introduced the choice, president of the less Men's association, negates. Now and 100 chickens the small citrus proto D. Eyman Huff, livestock and Citrus, a combination." Huff is Hewes Realty corpolena, and is a promigrowth of the tractor removing one large er for the orchards, and whereas the acreincreasing, it is time res to be taken to aviation of the land. and demand are sepantil the situation predeclared the speak- reader's attention, while others have taken the form of sales on specific articles advertised in connection with announcements of telephone shopping services. In some cases several firms have co-operated in publishing full page advertisements, the telephone number of each firm being displayed separately. Perhaps the most advantageous use of the telephone, however, says the writer, is that practiced by ya progressive firm in Hood Richer, Ore., the manager of which is quoted as describing it as follows: "We have compiled a telephone list of all our customers. When a patron gives his name and address to have a package sent home we always ask for his telephone number. This is for the purpose of calling him if anything goes wrong, and also to secure a list of purchasers who have telephones. This list is then used to announce special offerings. The other day we had a sale of several small lots of merchandise which was too small in quantity to advertise. We placed one of our best sales girls at the telephone and in a short time disposed of it all." POULTRY CONTEST Assistant Farm Advisor Floyd Scott has issued a call to boys and girls of Orange county who desire to become members of a poultry club. Scott pointed out the benefits accruing from membership in the clubs, and urged young folks who find it possible, to enroll immediately. In addition to the valuable experience and knowledge gained from the contest, there is the pleasure of competition, he said. Beginning next month there will be a two-year contest project under the direction of the assistant farm advisor, representing the University of California extension service. The only requisite for entrance, according to Scott, is the ownership of 100 three-months-old pullets of any breed. These must be cared for two years—the duration of the life of the club. Although any breed may be selected, Scott points out that the pullets must be near one age. Suggestions are offered through the extension service, and record sheets are provided in the university. Work in the club is divided into two periods. The first, until the birds are nine months old, is called the pullet development period. The second, from nine months to the end of the program, is called the egg laying period. Mrs. Witte and Miss Hilda Witte, of Los Angeles, were in Anaheim Tuesday attending the Decoration Day exercises and in the afternoon were interested visitors at the orange show. H. A. Dickel was a visitor to the orange show on Tuesday. 310 E. Center St. Telephone 457 F. J. BARNES Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Adjusted at Your Homes. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call between 6:30 and 7:30 P.M. if convenient. Phone charges paid. Good Oranges Made the Good Oranges Made the Orange Show Possible —No splendid pageant such as the Second Annual California Valencia Orange Show could have been possible if this section had not earned an enviable reputation for producing high grade orange. —It is especially true that the hundreds of families in Anaheim now using Dresser's Bread would not be doing so if it had not earned for itself a reputation for the highest quality. Don't merely say Bread: Say Dresser's Bread. Dresser's Bakery 307 W. Center. B. J. Dresser, Prop.