anaheim-gazette 1922-07-13

July Clearance SALE Our Semi-Annual Stock Reducing Event, of Great Importance is now in Full Swing There is no "Let Up" in the vigorous selling our Summer Stocks at way less than market values. 20 pct to 33 pct 0f 20 pct to 33 pct Off Dry Goods, Silks Women's Apparel, Shoes, Hosiery, Underwear, Men's Furnishings, Children's Wear, Etc. THE S. Q. R. STORE E. W. Baum, wife and son spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole, of Hard-scrabble, were visiting in town on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunworth motored down to the seashore Sunday to enjoy the ocean breeze at close quarters. Misses Wilhelmina Zitzmann and Myrtle Owen, bankerettes, left Saturday to spend a two weeks' vacation. They will visit Yosemite and other points north. Miss Elsalie Shellens, of the Anaheim National bank force, is off on a vacation, and Saturday accompanied her parents to Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. William Kenaley, of San Francisco, are visiting at the home of J. H. Brunworth. Mr. Kenaley is chief of the San Francisco fire department. Robert McKenzie, special agent of the supreme council, Knights of Columbia, paid the local council an official visit Tuesday evening. Large delegations from neighboring councils attended the meeting. Henry Marple, senior lerton Oil company Fullerton street Su being the cause. Age. Judge Kuchel Mo against seven viol laws and collected the ordinance have since the first of Ju Work on the two school buildings on gan Tuesday, the p issued Monday. F ing the work. "The Man's Out" That's the way you put it in baseball go." Lots of men who don't play baseba "The Man's Out" That's the way you put it in baseball go." Lots of men who don't play baseball "out" on account of the hot weather. Wearing the right kind of clothes will you keep comfortable. Try our Mid-Summer Clothes. They a refreshing grace. A cool artistry that lenges discomfort. You will like them! "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 145 West Center Street Anaheim, It appearing that applicant had made no investigation of the route he proposed to serve, the railroad commission has dismissed the petition of P. L. Howland for a certificate to operate freight, express, baggage and passenger service between Orange and Silverado canyon, Orange county. Suit to recover $2000 alleged to be due on a note, together with interest and $250 attorney fees, was filed in the superior court on behalf of Thomas Crawford, who brought the action against the Model Provision company. Ames and McFadden, represent Crawford. The Orange county fair, which has been annually held at Huntington Beach, has been transferred to Santa Ana. A committee of live wires has been appointed to stage the affair, and the county farm bureau is lending its aid. Santa Ana will probably hold it for the future. Mrs. Antae Sievers died at the county hospital Sunday evening from injuries received in a fall down the cellar steps. The accident occurred Friday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Cordes, in this city. She sustained a broken hip, broken arm and internal injuries. She was 86 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord have returned from their eastern trip. Mr. McCord was delegate from the local Kiwanis club to the international convention of the order at Toronto, Canada, and reports a most interesting session. McCord was appointed a member of the international committee on business standards and methods. A. L. Miller is making preparations to erect a business building, 40x70 feet on the West Center street grounds. turned from their eastern trip. Mr. McCord was delegate from the local Kiwanis club to the international convention of the order at Toronto, Canada, and reports a most interesting session. McCord was appointed a member of the international committee on business standards and methods. A. L. Miller is making preparations to erect a business building, 40x70 feet on the West Center street grounds opposite the California theatre, now occupied as an auto park. When the building is completed the Peck Hardware Co. will move into it. Mr. Peck now occupies a portion of the Dickel building, just east of the proposed new structure. The Anaheim Elks' ball team won its fourth straight game Sunday, defeating Long Beach on the local diamond by a 7 to 3 score. A large crowd of rooters accompanied the beach team, and attempted to win by noise what the players could not win by prowess, but the champs were undisturbed by the racket. Next Sunday the Anaheim team plays Huntington Park. Superior Judge K. S. Mahon, of Yuba City, Sutter county seat, will preside over department 1 of the Orange county superior court for thirty days, beginning last Monday. Judge Mahon will relieve Judge Z. B. West, who expects to take a month's rest from the bench. The Sutter county jurist-brought his family to southern California for a vacation, which the family is spending at nearby beach resorts. Declared to have paid the highest price per acre ever paid for a citrus grove in Orange county, without house improvements or oil prospects, Henry Schmetgen, of Oranage, is acquiring title to seven and a half acres of Valencia oranges at the northeast corner of Main street and Newport boulevard, Tustin, at a consideration of $45,000. The purchase is being made from Mrs. Sherman Stevens, of Tustin. The sale price is $6000 an acre. Fullerton's new $200,000 hotel will be opened about November 1, according to a statement made by R. E. Durbin, who has leased the property. The general contractor and all sub-contractors are rushing their respective jobs, it was declared, so that the new hostelry may open by the date indicated. Judgment for damages amounting to $125 was awarded C. E. Forester, of Santa Ana, against Leonard Kelly, of Fullerton, for injuries to the Forester automobile in a wreck in Santa Ana last September that resulted in the conviction of Kelly on a charge of failure to stop and render aid, following the trial of the case before Justice J. B. Cox Wednesday afternoon. Raymond Moreno, proprietor of a Mexican billiard hall on the state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton, is charged with leaving his establishment ope nafter 11 p.m., in a complaint filed by Sheriff C. E. Jackson. The offense alleged violates a county ordinance and constitutes a misdemeanor and constitutes meanor. Orange county officers are searching for 23 tool joints stolen from the yard of the Shell Oil company at Brea late Saturday. A report of the missing tools was telephoned to the county sheriff Monday by A. E. Combs, an employee of the company. The joints are four-inch size and 20 feet in length. They are listed under the serial numbers 5746 to 5758 for 13 sets and from 6053 to 6062 for 10 sets. No trace of the missing equipment has been found and no clues as to the manner of its disappearance have come to light. The first knowledge of the loss of the tools was found when a check of equipment was made. G. W. Knox, city engineer of Santa Ana Try Our Potato Layer Cake BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J G. W. Knox, city engineer of Santa Ana, and O. E. Steward, city manager and engineer of Anaheim, will depart the latter part of the week for St. Louis, Mo., to investigate the Ferguson segment block method of constructing vitrified sewer pipe. At a joint meeting of the city councils of Santa Ana and Anaheim recently, the engineers were authorized to make the tour of investigation to be in position to advise the councils as to the best pipe to use in sewer work in the two cities and in the joint outfall line. Departure of the engineers has been delayed by illness of Mrs. Steward. For the convenience of the public and to satisfy a long-felt want, the banks of Anaheim have determined to open their doors for business for a short period on Saturday night. An announcement on the eighth page of this paper, signed by the First National, the American Savings, the Southern County, the Anaheim National and the Golden State National, states that all of them will be open from 5:30 until 8 o'clock every Saturday evening. Saturday night is a busy period in this city, and it will be a wonderful convenience to the people who come in to shop, and to the merchants to have these financial institutions open. It is not determined how long this arrangement will continue. FALKENSTEIN'S Semi-Annual Clearance Starts Thursday the Windows for Particulars FALKENSTEIN'S W. E. Alexander, owner of the building known as Alexander's garage, on North Los Angeles street, has taken steps in the superior court to eject his tenant, L. S. Irvin. Besides restitution of the premises, Alexander demanded $750 damages from Irvin in a suit filed late Monday, through Attorneys Ames and McFadden. The damage claim represents a month's rental, $250, which the plaintiff asks the court to treble for alleged unlawful occupation of the premises. Alexander sets forth that he leased the building to Irvin January 1, last. The July rental payment of $250 was not made, he claimed. Irvin, he asserted, disregarded a notice to move, which notice was said to have been given July 5. Manuel Leon was found guilty of passing a forged check for $15.75 on Mrs. Ollie W. Snell, of Placentia. The case went to the jury late Thursday and the verdict was returned within 15 minutes after the jury retired for deliberation. At the trial of Leon damaging evidence was produced by Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley who called Deputy Sheriff Herman J. Zabel, finger print and handwriting investigator, to identify the writing on the check. Zabel declared that there was such similarity between that on the check and specimens of Leon's known handwriting that he was convinced they were the same. He further cited an opinion from the state bureau of identification, to which the specimens had been submitted. This supported Zabel's belief. Suit on a note for $1000 was filed Monday in the superior court by the Anaheim National bank against C. W. Pendleton and Mary A. Pendleton. Judgment for $1000 and $200 attorney fees was asked. Attorneys Ames and McFadden represent the plaintiff. HOUSEWIVES Use French Gloss in your starch and for soft garments. Easy ironing; silky finish; clothes wear much nicer; last 2 to 3 times longer, and French Gloss is guaranteed to do as claimed or your 10 cents back at Grocers or by mail. Fabric Finishes Manufacturing Co., Oakland, Calif. FOR SALE—Seed Bed Stock for Sale. $50 a thousand. K. Nitake, Baldwin Park, Cal. P. O. Box 14. Phone 359 Covina. "Truth is mighty and will prevail," we have been told, but every unappreciated soul doubts it. FOR RENT Two five-room Flats. Excellent appointments. Located at 329 East Center St. Apply Eastside Grocery This is Logic-- This is Logic-- In these warm weather months, the use of highly sweetened pastries creates just that much more blood heat—our pastries are mixed and baked with the idea of your health in mind, rather than your appetite. "Always Pure Food Products" White Lily Bakery B. J. DRESSER L. P. BONNAT 307 West Center Street, Anaheim