anaheim-gazette 1922-06-29

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuhel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.90 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER Dr. H. E. Zaiser, superintendent of the county hospital, has been suffering from diphtheria, but is now recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuffree were host and hostess Sunday evening at a very informal dinner party given at the Elks' club in Anaheim. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bradford and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Swan. Suffering with a fracture of the right leg, Joe Perez, 34, of Stanton, is being treated at the county hospital. The accident to Perez took place at Stanton, where he was employed as a section hand by the Southern Pacific railroad company. A railroad tie fell upon Perez' leg, causing the fracture. He was attended by an Anaheim physician, who took him to the hospital. The Oil Tool Service company is putting up a factory building at the corner of the Santa Fe tracks and Santa Ana street. The capital stock of the company, which is composed entirely of local people, is $100,000, with $70,000 paid up. B. D. MoAlvay is president; M. N. Putnam, vice-president; Paul Bock, secretary-treasurer; S. C. Maroney is founder superintendent. The home of Mrs. H. L. McLellan, on Placentia avenue, was the scene of a pretty party recently in compliment to Mrs. Sidnam and mother, Mrs. Dozler, who leave shortly for Colorado. The home was artistically decorated with many baskets of garden flowers. The afternoon passed at cards and prizes were won by Mrs. Manter, Mrs. Newell and Mrs. McKee. The hostess assisted by her two daughters, Misses Nina and Virginia, served light refreshments on the card tables. Those enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. Robert McKee, Mrs. J. W. Newell, Mrs. Henry Tuffree, Mrs. Normandy, of Placentia and Meedsames Alexander, Jackson, Claye, Holland, Reves, Lacy, Janss, Chambers, Adkins, Garnett, Sheridan, Lamhoffer and the honorees, Mrs. Sidnam and Mrs. Dozler, of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck have filed suit against W. H. Kidd, a contractor, for $1500 damages said to have resulted by faulty plastering put into a house built for the plaintiffs by Alfred H. Pibel, a general contractor. According to the complaint, Pibel sublet the plastering job to Kidd. By an oral agreement with Kidd the original specifications were altered so far as the plastering was concerned. It was agreed that "Idealite Stucco" was to be substituted for the outside finish in place of button lath and plaster, as provided in the first plans. Pibel is said to have consented to the substitution, when Kidd claimed that it was better stuff. But the plaintiff asserts that large slabs of the stucco have fallen off the house and that he has been damaged to the amount of $1,500. Fullerton last week shipped thirty-one cars of oranges. FOR SALE—Seed Bed Stock for Sale. $50 a thousand. K. Nitake, Baldwin Park, Cal. P.O Box 14. Phone He was attended by an Anaheim physician, who took him to the hospital. The Oil Tool Service company is putting up a factory building at the corner of the Santa Fe tracks and Santa Ana street. The capital stock of the company, which is composed entirely of local people, is $100,000 with $70,000 paid up. B. D. McAlvay is president; M. N. Putnam, vice-president; Paul Bock, secretary-treasurer; J. C. Maroney is founder superintendent. The oranges exhibited by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association at the Valencia show in this city were later shipped to New York and sold at $10.50 per box. Manager Schureman states that out of 101,786 boxes shipped by his association during April and May 43,014 were run through the frost separators and only 7.53 percent were found damaged, being only 8.53 per cent of the total received. This office has received a letter from Ed Zeus in which he sends regards to his old Anaheim friends. Ed learned the printing trade in this city many years ago, and now he is a member of the prominent house of the Lederer, Street & Zeus company at Berkeley, and is one of the best printers on the coast. His numerous friends here will be glad to know he is prospering. He left Anaheim seventeen years ago, but is still much interested in the doing of the town. The death of Guadalupe Santana, 86, who was killed in an accident at a concrete-mixing machine on the Bolsa boulevard, was declared to have been unavoidable, in a verdict rendered by a coroner's jury. The inquest was conducted by Coroner C. D. Brown at the Mills & Winbigler Mission funeral home, Santa Ana, where several witnesses appeared before the jury and described the accident, which took place at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Santana sustained a fracture of the skull and internal injuries when a heavy skip, or elevator, descended upon him. Predatory cats have been declimating the young chicken population on Chartress street, and after losing eighteen nice, healthy, promising chicks, Ed Scheuter declared war on the feline tribe and brought home a steel trap some nights ago. He baited it was an appetizing piece of meat, and set it in a conspicuous place. Predatory cats have been decimating the young chicken population on Chartress street, and after losing eighteen nice, healthy, promising chicks, Ed Scheuter declared war on the feline tribe and brought home a steel trap some nights ago. He baited it was an appetizing piece of meat, and set it in a conspicuous place. Hearing something make a noise like a cat in the middle of the night he peeped out of the window and saw a wise old Tom reach under the jaws with his paw, spring the trap, and then calmly devour the baht. He is now convinced that the shot gun policy is preferable to traps in dealing with chicken-killing cats. Fred B. Tuffree, a cantla rancher who led pursuing officials nearly to the Mexican border when he escaped from custody, was adjudged insane and ordered committed to the asylum at Norwalk. The verdict in Tuffree's case was reached at a hearing held before Superior Judge Z. B. West. Tuffree, it was stated, occupies the unusual position of a man who realizes his own mental condition. This condition was described as taking the form of derangements occurring at regular intervals in an otherwise perfectly balanced mind. For this reason it was believed that Tuffree would be granted parole when his present irrational period passes. He agreed, it was said, to return voluntarily to the hospital when he felt such mental attacks coming upon him. Tuffree made his escape from custody last Friday and was captured at El Cajon, San Diego county. He was returned Tuesday. ANAHEIM GAZETTE An automobile driven by Lory Kokittas, 107 East South street, collided with a large car driven by Morgan Nickel, Long Beach, on East Center street Sunday. Both cars were considerably damaged, but neither driver was injured. At the corner of Los Angeles street and Broadway, a machine piloted by Frank Hale, Whittler, ran into a machine driven by F. L. Lyons, Los Angeles. Both cars were damaged. Cars driven by E. A. Peserra, of Placentia, and George Swirdell, of Corona, collided at the intersection of the Buena Park boulevard and the county road. Both machines were damaged. Uniform regulations for the fumigation of citrus groves, adopted by the county horticultural commissioners of Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino counties at Pomona last Tuesday, will provide adequate record of activities of all fumigators, and thereby assist the department in checking all faulty work. Commissioner A. A. Brock declared. During the winter of 1921-22, Orange county growers expended $500,000 for fumigation. It is possible that less fumigation will be carried on this year than last because the frost loss es have left the cause the frost losses have left the tion. Authorities, however, point out the fact that the scale can get a foot-hold on the new shoots and cause great damage, unless fumigating is done. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM PHONE 758 DAILY MATINEE, 2:30 Continuous Shows Sunday, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 Thursday, June 29 “Tracked to Earth” Also West Coast Theatres Co., Inc., Own Road Show, Vaudeville Revue 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 Friday-Saturday, June 30-July 1 DOROTHY DALTON in “The Crimson Challenge” “Little Miss Mischief” International News Sunday and Monday, July 2-3 BETTY COMPSON in “Over the Border” Kinograms Aesöp’s Fables Brick Garage For Rent. One Car. Rear of 329 East Center Street. Apply EASTSIDE GROCERR 329 East Center. "Little Miss Mischief" International News Sunday and Monday, July 2-3 BETTY COMPSON in “Over the Border” Kinograms Aesop's Fables Tuesday-Wednesday, July 4-5 ALL-STAR CAST “FAIR LADY” Larry Semon in “The Bell Hop” Reese at the Great Wurlitzer. McFADDEN CANDIDATE R SHERIFF Orange County s, Tuesday, August 29, 1922 Don’t Forget Some Eats For the Picnic On July 4th Edmiston’s Grocery PHONE 219 WE DELIVER HING FIRST CLASS USED CAR DEPARTMENT —The continued demand for new Fords has brought us in a choice variety of used cars. There are some good cars in HING FIRST CLASS 10 ac. 2-yr. Valencias, 5 Val., all very fine and thrifThe best of sandy loam soil. Room bungalow, cement etc. 000. Will not be long until this 15 $75,000 and will be one of the best country. We believe that it pays to property. Will consider selling 5 or grove. County Realty Co., Inc. ROSS BROS. USED CAR DEPARTMENT The continued demand for new Fords has brought us in a choice variety of used cars. There are some good cars in this Department. A list of a few Bargains that we have on hand: 1920 Overland. Mystery. In A-1 shape $400 Late model Briscoe Roadster, spare tire, ready to go $150 Maxwell Touring, looks good, runs good, rubber is good $125 A Dort Touring. Has just been put through the shop and is in good running order $165 Ford Speedster $200 1921 Ford Touring, Hassler shocks, speedometer, good rubber $375 1920 Ford Touring (4) new tires $340 1921 Ford Sedan, looks like new, double Hasslers, speedometer $615 1921 Ford Touring, motor has new pistons, bands just relined $375 Late model Oakland. Looks goods, spare tire many extras $400 Ford Touring, demountable rims $150 Service That Satisfies WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. FULLERTON TOUGH STOCK Two negroes were lying behind a packing case on the docks of Breast taking the labor out of the alleged Labor Battalion. Said one boastfully: "Boy, Ah comes fum a tough break. Mah ole man done cut his mall wif a ax an' brush his teef wif a die." "Huh, ain't so tough. Mah ole man am a plumber, an 'twice a week he done shave himself wif a blow such" JOSEPH M. BACKS CANDIDATE FOR County Clerk Of Orange County Primaries, Tuesday, August 29, 1922 Primaries, Tuesday, August 29, 1922 NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange County will sit as a Board of Equalization commencing Monday, July 3, 1922, and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including Monday, July 17, 1922. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County. J. M. BACKS Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. J. C. JOPLIN J. C. JOPLIN CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER Of Orange County Primary Election, Tuesday, August 29, 1922