anaheim-gazette 1922-07-20

Forget It Check your troubles in the office "what-not" and hot-hoof it for Vacation Land, where pleasant trails lead to restful solitude, where the long dogdays are bright and lazy, the nights calm and still. Get away –hike to your heart's content—let the sky alone shelter you. You'll need comfortable clothing. In the S. Q. R. Men's Department you'll find everything you'll need in the way of— VACATION CLOTHES Khaki Hiking Breeches $3.25 and $3.50 Gaberdine Hiking Breeches,$5.00 Corduroy Hiking Breeches,$5.50 Leather Puttees, $5.50 Khaki Trousers Hiking Socks $2.25 $1.50 Khaki Skirts, $1.50 Leather Puttees, $5.50 Khaki Trousers Hiking Socks $2.25 $1.50 Khaki Skirts, $1.50 Special demonstration and sale Headlight Overalls Today $1.50 with Coupon The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM, CAL. The fine appearance and apparent quality of Florsheim Shoes win you from the very beginning. After months of hard wear, then you can truly judge how good they really are—how exceptional is their value. the very beginning. After months of hard wear, then you can truly judge how good they really are—how exceptional is their value. THE FLORSHEIM "PARKAWAY" $10.00 "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes 145 West Center Street Anaheim The Florsheim SHOE Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff were in town yesterday from Los Angeles, visiting old friends. The tag end of a thunder storm passed over this section Saturday morning, and a light shower fell. Robert Schultz is slowly improving from the serious injury received when thrown from his motorcycle a week ago. Mrs. Emil Tittman, who recently spent ten days in a hospital, where she was operated upon for a tumor, is convalescing at her home on East Center street. R. C. Sims, station agent at Los Alamitos, was held up by two men and robbed Sunday night, the thieves getting away with $14. Sims was locking up the station for the night when the two men appeared. Fire broke out on the roof of the Walter Ross home on Alberta street Saturday afternoon. The fire department responded to the call promptly and extinguished the flames before much headway had been gained. Theodore Meger was arraigned before Judge Cox Tuesday charged with assaulting his father, Gottlieb Meger, with his fists, and received a fine of $10. The elder Meger has been in the county hospital for a year past. Miss Roberts, proprietor of the Long Beach Telegram, and William Getty, of the San Francisco Bulletin, were in town on Tuesday in the party accompanying Charles C. Moore, candidate for United States senator. A man with an aching tooth is out of luck this week, as nearly all the dentists of the city are attending the Ford car belonging to A. F. Sexton, of Anaheim, was stolen at El Toro Saturday, and later recovered at Los Angeles. Morris Yarnell, editor of the Santa Ana Bulletin, was in town yesterday and made a pleasant call at this office. Councilman Howard Gates attended the meeting of representatives of municipalities at Corona Friday night, and heard Mayor Evans, of Riverside, speak on the Boulder dam proposition. The Orange County Auto Trades' association will hold a meeting at the Elks' club house tonight. After partaking of dinner a business session will be held. Work is now in progress on the two temporary school buildings on Citron street. They will provide room for a couple of hundred pupils and thus relieve the crowded condition in the larger buildings the coming term. City Recorder G. B. Brown took out his nomination papers for justice of the peace Friday, and will make the race against Miss Hannah Horwitz for Judge Howard's seat on the bench. There are no other candidates in sight at the present writing, consequently the race will probably be between these two. Orange county gets into the mining table, but the product of metals is not large. There is only one mine in operation, but in 1921 it yielded $165 in gold, $7425 in silver, and 13,240 pounds of lead. The total value of all metals taken out was $8184. Yuba county took the lead in the state, the value of its metal output being $4,764,383. Fred L. Sexton, of Anaheim, Mon- Miss Roberts, proprietor of the Long Beach Telegram, and William Getty, of the San Francisco Bulletin, were in town on Tuesday in the party accompanying Charles C. Moore, candidate for United States senator. A man with an aching tooth is out of luck this week, as nearly all the dentists of the city are attending the twenty-sixth annual convention of the National Dental association at Los Angeles. The convention opened Monday and will close tomorrow. J. D. Guy, the building contractor, is completing a 25x50 foot business room at the extreme north end of Los Angeles street for the Acme Dry Cleaners, and is preparing to start on a room 25x30 for the same company, which will be occupied by a plumbing establishment. City Manager O. E. Steward, of this city, and City Engineer G. W. Knox, of Santa Ana, leave today for St. Louis to investigate the Ferguson system of vitrified sewer pipe. It found practicable this system will be used in the construction of the joint outfall sewer. Officers raided a bootleggers' joint at Buena Park Monday, arrested Mrs. Tony Gighi, who was in charge, and captured fifteen gallons of whiskey and fifty gallons of wine. Tony Gighi, the proprietor, was in San Francisco at the time, but will be nabbed as soon as he returns. This place has been in operation for two years, it is said. Isabel Soldona, a La Habra Mexican, went to sleep on the Pacific Electric tracks near that town Sunday night, and was instantly killed when a car struck him at 11 o'clock. It is believed he was intoxicated. The remains were taken to McAulay's funeral parlor at Fullerton. Soldona leaves a wife and seven children. Charles Trulleb, the Cypress blacksmith, who was kidnapped by two Mexicans a year ago and carried bound and gagged several miles in an auto, dropped dead at his home early Tuesday morning, heart disease being the cause. It is said Trulleb never fully recovered from his midnight ride in the Mexican car. The kidnappers dropped him out near Brea, still bound and gagged. Orange county gets into the mining table, but the product of metals is not large. There is only one mine in operation, but in 1921 it yielded $165 in gold, $7425 in silver, and 13,240 pounds of lead. The total value of all metals taken out was $8184. Yuba county took the lead in the state, the value of its metal output being $4,764,383. Fred L. Sexton, of Anaheim, Monday filed an answer and cross-complaint to the civil suit brought by the Torrance Lime and Fertilizer company for $6518.30, alleged to be due from Sexton. Mr. Sexton denies that he is indebted to the lime company to that amount. He also demands an accounting of all shell lime sold by the cross-defendant in violation of an agreement so that a balance alleged to be due him may be ascertained. Sexton also asks $18,000 damages. Ferdinand Backs, who died at Mountain Glen sanitaroum two weeks ago, left an estate valued at $70,000. In the will, which was filed for probate last Wednesday, the entire estate is left to the widow, Mrs. Louisa Backs, who is also named as executrix. The estate consists of real estate in this city valued at $50,000 and $20,000 in securities. Richard Melrose, acting for Mrs. Backs, filed the petition for probate. With the filing of the annual protest of the Birch Oil company, the first protest against the assessment rates in Orange county this year will be made. With an assessed valuation of $150,000,000 in Orange county, representing approximately 40 per cent of actual valuation, it is considered a remarkable record that no other protests have been filed. Protest against the assessment rates have been filed for several years past by the Birch Oil company, and a number of appeals from decisions in the superior court are now pending in the supreme court of the state. The county of Orange has been upheld by the superior court in every trial. No decision has yet been returned by the supreme court in any of the cases. Judge Brown had two cases in court Tuesday. A young man who was found drunk and sleeping in another man's garage, was fined $10, and a gentleman who broke the speed limit on Los Angeles street, was handed a $5 fine. The judge says he is disposed to be lenient with first offenders, but if a man who has been warned or fined appears before him for the same offense he will hand him a sentence that will live green in his memory. Sheriff Jackson and deputies rolled into town Monday and dumped twelve Mexicans of both genders into Judge Howard's court room. They were charged with moonshining, bootlegging and disorderly conduct. The judge proceeded to administer justice in vindication of the outraged law, and when he finished with the bunch and footed up it was found that he had assessed fines to the amount of $1250, and handed out several jail sentences. The Huntington Park Elks' ball team was unmercifully slaughtered by the local team on the high school diamond Sunday, the score being 20 to 1. With this victory the Anaheim boys have defeated every team in the league, having won five straights, and now they will begin at the beginning and hand each team another wallop. That will end the series, each team being scheduled to play two games with each of the other teams in the league. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung drove up from Venice some days ago, and in the afternoon Mrs. Hartung attended a meeting of the Ladies' Euchre club at the Elks club house. Mr. Hartung is enjoying excellent health, having experienced great benefit from the salt sea air. He and his wife are regular attendants at society hops at the beach,and dance until midnight every evening. They are very comfortably Charles Trulieb, the Cypress blacksmith, who was kidnapped by two Mexicans a year ago and carried bound and gagged several miles in an auto, dropped dead at his home early Tuesday morning, heart disease being the cause. It is said Trulieb never fully recovered from his midnight ride in the Mexican car. The kidnappers dropped him out near Brea, still bound and gagged. Sheriff Jackson has been in the northern portion of the county this week campaigning. His official duties are such that he finds little time for campaign work, and he relies upon his record as a peace officer to land the office again. His record as sheriff of Orange county is a good one, and his friends declare he will show his usual sprinting qualities when the votes are counted next month. E. H. Adams and his mother, Mrs. Annie Adams, attended the La Bette county, Kansas, picnic at Sycamore grove on Sunday. Two hundred former residents of the county were present, and enjoyed a day filled with festivities, among which a splendid basket lunch was a feature. W. P. Schoch, of Long Beach, delivered an address, which was heartily appreciated by the picnickers. Tom Hollingworth is once more a member of the postoffice force. On the first of the month he took C. G. Billings' place as messenger, and is now carrying mails to and from the postoffice, transferring mails from one road to another, and delivering specials. Mr. Billings, who has held the job for several years, has opened a small grocery store at his home on East Broadway. Try Our Potato Layer Cake BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung drove up from Venice some days ago, and in the afternoon Mrs. Hartung attended a meeting of the Ladies' Euchre club at the Elks club house. Mr. Hartung is enjoying excellent health, having experienced great benefit from the salt sea air. He and his wife are regular attendants at society hops at the beach and dance until midnight every evening. They are very comfortably situated, and have many visitors who hunt them up when sojourning at the seaside. E. A. Beard, manager of the telephone company, Roger Dutton, attorney, George Dutton, Sam Coughran, an Orangethorpe rancher, and Captain Hunt, of Los Angeles, will leave Saturday for Monterey county on a two weeks' hunting and fishing trip. They will whip the streams until the season opens on August 1st, and will then lay down the rod, take up the rifle, and bag as many deer as the law permits. It is foreordained that the expedition will be a success, as Beard has no superior in the art of relating fish stories. The premium committee of the Orange county fair are preparing the premium list for the exhibition to be held in Santa Ana, September 27 to 30. Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg, Secretary R. D. Flaherty, Secretary Malcolm A. Fraser, of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, and Murray Horne conferred at the farm bureau office Friday. Last year's premium lists were consulted and plans were made for new prizes. The work will probably be completed next Friday, when the list will be announced. The prizes offered will be more attractive than previously, the committee stated. FALKENSTEIN'S Semi-Annual Clearance Now In Progress the Windows for Particulars FALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S Miss Hannah Horwitz, for many years assistant to Judge J. S. Howard, is a candidate for the office of justice of the peace, the judge having decided to retire from official life. Her connection with the office during a long period has made Miss Horwitz familiar with the duties of the position, and undoubtedly she would handle the job in a masterly manner. Miss Horwitz is perhaps the first woman who has sought a like position in southern California, but her friends believe she is entirely capable of performing the duties of a justice of the peace in a satisfactory manner. ANNOUNCEMENT Under New Management —The Fairyland Inn is now under the management of J. G. Mazzard. Home Cooking will be featured as in the past. Special features will be— Breakfast from 6 A.M. Business Men's Lunch Fairyland Inn Next to Fairyland Theatre Anaheim, Cal. White Lily Bread Fairyland Inn Next to Fairyland Theatre Anaheim, Cal. White Lily Bread Is sold by all Good Grocery Stores in the following cities of Northern Orange county: Anaheim La Habra Fullerton Buena Park Placentia Stanton Atwood Los Alamitos Yorba Linda Artesia Olinda West Anaheim Brea Yorba —A Bread so popular, is worthy of your consideration. "Always Pure Food Products" White Lily Bakery B. J. DRESSER L. P. BONNAT 307 West Center Street, Anaheim