anaheim-gazette 1922-07-06

$27.50 Is the magic price that will a lot of MEN'S SU IN A HURRY Late Styles fashioned in blue, b and grey, in the newest wea THE S. Q. R. STO Late Styles fashioned in blue, black and grey, in the newest weave THE S. Q. R. STO. Miss Winifred Melrose and her nephew, Dickie Melrose, leave tomorrow for a month's visit with relatives in San Francisco. An eight and a half pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hofbauer Tuesday morning at the home of Grandpa and Grandma Cordes. G. S. Gatti, priprietor of Gatti's meat market, made a trip to Arizona last week to look after business interests. Mr. Gatti is the owner of an extensive cattle ranch in that state. David Swanson, of the S. Q. R. store, is building a dwelling in the new Monte Vista tract. This tract has been opened only two or three months, but two-thirds of the lots are said to have been sold. Andrew Cock, of Santa Ana, candidate for sheriff, was in town the latter part of the week getting acquainted with voters. Mr. Cock expresses himself as well pleased with the support promised him. He has been a resident of Santa Ana for 35 years. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward have returned from a two weeks' automobile trip to points of interest north. They visited with friends in San Francisco and spent some days in the Yosemite and Lake Tahoe and report a very enjoyable outing. John W. Gray, a chemist of the state agriculture department, was in town last week inspecting the county's new fertilizer laboratory, established by the farm bureau. A stack of hay, containing several tons, near the brewery, was discovered on fire Thursday night, and the fire company was called to subdue the blaze, which illuminated the entire western end of town. The origin of the fire is not known. W. A. Abbott and family, of South Pasadena, are visiting at the home of J. F. Jaberg, west of Anaheim. Mr. Abbott is owner of the South Pasadena News and the Highland Park News. He is now taking a short vacation and, with his family, visiting the beauty spots of southern Caalifornia. Mrs. William Falkenstein, who is touring Europe with her husband and daughter, Miss Edith, sends the following note from the Harz mountains: "We are spending a few weeks at this lovely place. The scenery is beyond description. We saw many old and interesting places, among them Goslar, the home of Mr. Hartung. Edith is having the time of her life. She loves to hike with her father. We expect to return to Anaheim in August." A marriage lie to Ramon F. Corp Miss Geraldine The groom is a well known family town, and the bride Mr. and Mrs. city. The following tending the Y. at Catalina: Walker, Glen Britts Price, B Coons, Billie Utri Gríener, James Seltz, J. Ochoa. A get-together management of mercy will be house tonight. Palos Verdes c Hartranft will be Riley, president Commerce, will Conklin will be Miss Betty M fined $500 and suspended sentenced to mobile while guilty before Ju was arrested for weeks ago and flight the charge to enter a plea. C. Brulez and were arrested Sheriff Jackson with manufacturer shiner's outfit Brulez appealed county custodia for her seven fused on the prid families who had been confiscated Mrs. Gerald Mazatlan and The FLORSHEIM SHOE ALL that you hear about Florsheim Shoes—their good looks, perfect fit, long durance—is fully verified by the genuine satisfaction you receive when you wear them. You will find the price low for shoes of this high quality. THE "PARKWAY" $10 F. A. Yungbluth FOR THE MAN WHO CARES ANAHEIM GAZETTE There is a woman in the race for public office in this city. Miss Hannah Horwitz has announced herself as a candidate for justice of the peace. Miss Horwitz has been assistant to Judge Howard for many years, and is familiar with the duties of the office. County Auditor W. C. Jerome is a candidate for re-election to the office which he has so ably filled for a number of years. His announcement appears in this paper. Mr. Jerome has made an excellent record in administering the affairs of his office, and he is asking support on the ground that he has made good. Dr. Charles D. Ball, of Santa Ana, is candidate for the Republican nomination for assemblyman from Orange county. The doctor is an old-timer in the county, and has always been one of the wheel-horses in the Republican party. He is an able and clean man, and this county will be well represented should he be sent to Sacramento. The funeral of L. W. Seney, Anaheim man, and his small daughter, who were killed Sunday last when the Pickwick stage in which they were riding near Redding overturned, was held Friday at Pomona, where Mrs. William Brockett, a sister of Mrs. Seney, lives. Mrs. Seney was but slightly hurt and she accompanied the body to Pomona, where burial was made. Rev. Loren Howe, who recently resigned the pastorate of the First Christian church of this city, has located in Pasadena, where he has purchased a general merchandise store, and will move his family to that city next Monday. Mr. Howe made many friends while a resident of this city. A marriage license has been issued to Ramon F. Corona, of Fullerton, and Miss Geraldine Henry, of this city. The groom is a member of one of the well known families of the northern town, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Innis Henry, of this city. The following Anaheim boys are attending the Y. M. C. A. encampment at Catalina: Joe Stroup, Kenneth Walker, Glen Sharp, Marshall Sell, Britts Price, Billy Grafton, Rector Coons, Billie Utter, Edwin Beebe, Geo. Griener, James Clemmer, William Seitz, J. Ochoa. A get-together banquet, under the management of the Chamber of Commerce, will be held at the Elks' club house tonight. E. G. Lewis, of the Palos Verdes company, and S. C. Hartranft will be the speakers. H. D. Riley, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside, and Oscar Conklin will be toastmaster. Miss Betty Marks, of Balboa, was fined $500 and given a six-month's suspended sentence for driving an automobile while intoxicated. She pleaded guilty before Judge West Friday. She was arrested for the offense some weeks ago and made an attempt to fight the charges, but finally decided to enter a plea of guilty. C. Brulez and wife of Buena Park, were arrested Wednesday night by Sheriff Jackson and deputies, charged with manufacturing booze. A moonshiner's outfit was confiscated. Mrs. Brulez appealed to Walter Gregg, county custodian of the poor for relief for her seven children, but was refused on the ground that he could not old families whose means of livelihood had been confiscated by the law. Mrs. Gerald Ward has arrived from Mazatlan and will spend the summer Rev. Loren Howe, who recently resigned the pastorate of the First Christian church of this city, has located in Pasadena, where he has purchased a general merchandise store, and will move his family to that city next Monday. Mr. Howe made many friends while a resident of this city, and built of the church which he so faithfully served, and his many friends here will wish him success in his new venture. In an announcement relative to the advance in price of Southern Counties Gas stock, printed in the paper recently, the stenographer in the company's office made an error in figures. The article stated that the original price of preferred stock in the company was $90, whereas it should have read $99 cash and $100 on term payments. The advance effective August 1st, is to be $100 cash and $101 on term payments. J. R. Abernathy, formerly contracted with the schools of this city, expects to be a candidate for county school superintendent, opposing R. P. Mitchell, incumbent. Abernathy has discussed the matter with friends here. Abernathy was plaintiff in an action a year ago against the Anaheim school district for salary alleged to be due him. He took the ground that he had been dismissed from his position in the schools illegally. He won his case in court. When the fire alarm sounded Thursday night and the emergency pump was turned on at the power house, the extra pressure bursted one of the pipes on the second floor of the new Hartmann building on East Center street. The break was not discovered until the following morning, consequently the building was flooded with several tons of water, the ceiling and walls of the room below being saturated. This room will shortly be occupied by Mesdames Canby and Hathaway, who are preparing to move the Blue Bird art store into it. Probate of the will of the late Susan I. Degryse, of Anaheim, who died June 22, was asked Thursday in a petition by A. B. McCord, which was on file in the superior court. The $10,500 estate, which includes Anaheim residence property, is bequeathed to five children of the deceased, Evelyn, Lillian, Earl, Amy and Anna Degryse. Attorneys Ames and McFadden represent the petitioner. The congeation on the streets of Anaheim Tuesday evening of autos returning from celebrations, was the heaviest ever known. The entire police force was on duty for two or three hours endeavoring to keep the machines untangled and preventing jams. For hours a continuous stream came up Los Angeles street from the south, sometimes running three or four abreast, and another line came from the east on Center. It was necessary to halt each line at intervals to let the other pass. At Broadway a portion of the line was shunted off and sent through town by way of Lemon street. H. E. Carrier, member of the Anaheim board of education and prominent resident of the Katella district, has come forward as a defender of the streams in the Yosemite valley as havens for fishermen. Writing from Yosemite, where he and his family are spending their vacation, Carrier declared that while the popular supposition has been that trout fishing there has been more or less nil, he had great success in his first endeavor. "I managed to catch fourteen good-sized trout," he declared, "mostly of rainbow or Eastern brook variety. One catch measured fourteen inches and another twelve inches." Dan Cupid and Joe Backs, clerk of Orange county, collaborated in anoth- were arrested Wednesday night by Sheriff Jackson and deputies, charged with manufacturing booze. A moon-shiner's outfit was confiscated. Mrs. Brulez appealed to Walter Gregg, county custodian of the poor for relief for her seven children, but was refused on the ground that he could not rid families whose means of livelihood had been confiscated by the law. Mrs. Gerald Ward has arrived from Mazatlan and will spend the summer with relatives and friends in this section. She has rented a cottage at Balboa and will be there a month with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Varnado and Little Miss Varnado. On Sunday she had as guests her son-in-law, Ernest Varnado, her son, Charlie, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward and Miss Aline Adams. The Anaheim Elks' ball team won the third straight game of the series Sunday. The game was played with San Bernardino on the San Berdoo grounds. The score was 4 to 4 at the close of the eighth, but Billy Knott's champions managed to get another man across the plate in the last chapter. Next Sunday Long Beach plays the champs on the Anaheim diamond, and a hot contest is anticipated. A. W. Wood, of this city, has announced himself as a candidate for county auditor, and will give W. C. Jerome, the present auditor, a hard race for the office. Mr. Wood is now engaged in the real estate business, and for many years has served as constable of Anaheim township. He was also chief of police for some years. He has made a splendid record in all the positions he has held, is a competent man, and his many friends and backers believe that he will win. He has a large support in this end of the country, where he is well known. Try Our Potato Layer Cake BOSTON Bakery 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J Dan Cupid and Joe Backs, clerk of Orange county, collaborated in another marriage license record during June. The new record, which was 325 licenses for the mouth, threatens to withstand the assaults of future months until perchance, another June arrives. June, 1922, shattered the old mark of 247, set in June, 1921, by a margin of 78, which gives some idea of the county's growth, both in population and in popularity. Last month's total means that each day the county clerk's office was open during the month a baker's dozen mating couples flocked there for the license to wed. Captain Cupid, of the good ship, Matrimony, has now appointed Backs first mate. Riverside, San Bernardino and Orange counties have practically agreed to put on a joint industrial exhibit at this year's state fair, consisting of a miniature packing house in actual operation. This will be one of the most complete exhibitions of its kind ever shown; Valencia oranges, lemons and grapefruit being used in the demonstration. The exhibit is expected to give the people in the northern part of the state an opportunity to see what the south is producing and how the fruit is packed. Supervisor J. A. Packard, of Riverside, and J. H. Mack, secretary of the San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce and manager of the national orange show, met last week to discuss plans and an First Showing of New FALL SKIRTINGS Now in Dress Goods Section ALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S agreement was practically reached under which Riverside and San Bernardino counties will co-operate in the tri-county plan. Orange county co-operation seems to be assured. NOTICE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Katie Wohlgemuth, Deceased. Notice for Publication of Time of Proving Will, Etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 21st day of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, Department No. 2, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Cornelius Wohlgemuth, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to said Cornelius Wohlgemuth, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated July 5, 1922. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. H. V. WEISEL, Attorney for Petitioner. 7-6-3t You couldn't make her believe it, but when a woman needs a beautifier, she is too old for it to do her any good. Orange county fruit growers are expressing interest in the announcement of the formation of a new national selling organization operated under the auspices of the American Farm Bureau federation. The Federation of Fruit Growers, formed several years ago by the committee of 21, has taken over the North American Fruit association a privately operated selling group. This eliminates the latter association, and places the farm bureau body in a position to dispose of the products of the entire country. According to those familiar with the situation, the new plan will reduce competition among the co-operative selling organizations of the country, since virtually all of the smaller state selling bodies were subsidiary to one of the two groups joined. Farm bureaus of Orange, San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties are in perfect accord, following a conference on publicity and poultry marketing held in Los Angeles Friday and attended by A. E. Block, Costa Mesa, and Secretary R. D. Flaherty. The conference on poultry marketing resulted in the appointment of a committee from the three counties, to make provision for the marketing of the farm flock eggs produced within their bounds. In connection with the publicity matter, especial attention was paid to the publication of a monthly farm bureau magazine. It was agreed that the ends could best be served by having each county publish its own paper. It was agreed to have them issued on the same day each month. R. P. MITCHELL CANDIDATE FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Of Orange County Primaries, August 29, 1922