anaheim-gazette 1922-08-17

Supreme in Style as they are in Value “What kind?” is a question instantly answered in the new Queen Quality displays of Fall footwear. Never were our styles more attractive, values more emphatic, service and satisfaction more sure. And Queen Quality embraces just what you want at the lowest prices commensurate with proper quality. That is why you should look for the Queen Quality name in your shoe shopping. It is your surety of unfailing fit, of faultless style and value upon which you can always depend. THE S. Q. R. STORE “The House of Greater Values.” R. Fischle and family went down to Long Beach Sunday. Miss Ruth Grim was visiting at Laguna Beach the latter part of the week. Fred Yoern has taken out a permit Mr. and Mrs. John Cook were hosts to a number of friends at their Laguna Beach cottage Sunday. John Ohm, the Yucalpa fruit rancher, is again visiting friends in Anaheim. John makes frequent visits here to enjoy the mild climate. Glen Hartranft, star, will be among stars at the track and staged in connection fair at Sacramento scheduled for Sept. put the shot over heave the discus 14 marks are expected record book. City Manager O. company with City Santa Ana, left two for St. Louis to ins system, was taken trip and is confined Boise, Idaho. Mr. home and reports illness is not serious be several days be advisable to travel Mr. and Mrs. W and daughter, Edith home after a five-m rope, most of the t with relatives and many. They had a their attitude on friends here indicate enjoyable part of the ing home again safe good health. Mr. and Mrs. H. Beach, were in An day evening visiting sister, Mrs. A. G. M Mrs. Paxton left on a motoring trip them to Bozeman, home, where they month. They will route and return b and the Arrowhead Gene Adams left ing for the Henden county, of which h management. He by his mother, Mrs. R. Fischle and family went down to Long Beach Sunday. Miss Ruth Grim was visiting at Laguna Beach the latter part of the week. Fred Yoern has taken out a permit to build a residence on West Broadway, the cost being $5500. Mrs. Helen Somers, of this city, has filed suit for divorce from William Somers. She asks $75 a month all-monoy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elicholtz motored down to Long Beach Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Emma O'Rourke, of San Bernardino. Miss Bella Walker, of the high school faculty, and her brother, Samuel Walker, are visiting with the family of Prof. J. F. Walker at Flagstaff, Ariz. Dean Hasson, chief of the fire department, is in San Francisco attending the national convention of fire chiefs, which is in session August 14 to 18. Mrs. Hasson accompanied him. Harry D. Riley, owner of the city's bus line, has asked the railroad commission for permission to sell the same. T. R. Carpenter is the purchaser, and the price is $5000. W. P. Webb, Jr., was elected chairman of the Orange county delegation that will attend the state convention of the American Legion at San Jose in September. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook were hosts to a number of friends at their Laguna Beach cottage Sunday. John Ohm, the Yucalpa fruit rancher, is again visiting friends in Anaheim. John makes frequent visits here to enjoy the mild climate. Mrs. A. B. Markle reached her 76th birthday some days ago, and her friends gave a dinner in her honor. Mrs. J. P. Mayhew and Mrs. Frank Sidener were the hostesses who arranged the party. The trial of Walter Hodges, charged with embezzling a car from the Golden State Motor company, was in progress Tuesday and yesterday in Department 1 of the superior court. The case was expected to be given to the jury late yesterday afternoon. Orange county stands sixth in the state in assessed valuation, notwithstanding its small area. Those having a greater valuation are Los Angeles, San Francisco, Alameda, Fresno and Kern. We have passed San Diego and Sacramento, and are only a short distance behind Kern. Amended articles of incorporation, together with a certificate of increase in its capital stock has been filed with the county clerk by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association. The capital stock was increased from $50,000 to $200,000. Directors of the association are C. E. Holcomb, Charles Eygabroad, G. H. Goodale, P. O. Rust, C. E. Jones, and J. J. Dwyer, all of Anaheim, and George A. Mills, of Fullerton. Gene Adams left for the Henderson county, of which he management. He by his mother, Mrs. daughter, Miss Franck his two sons, Samm Adams and her infirm him later. Mr. Ada house, and expects county for a number of officers who for been pussyfooting of Walter Luther a raid on the place captured a still in ed, prohibition booze Luther, his wife, a were arrested and Judge Howard Mon them plead not guilty to jail under a $500 hearing is set for A Rex Jones, form but who is now gold lerton, was brought Brown in Anaheim pleaded guilty to ing booze, and was suspended sentence charge, and he has 90-day sentence in on the charge of having been sent up He was arrested in way between Anahe Peter Guerre, of B employee of M. Del Giorg Creamery company, and eye-lashes bur neck and hands scor gas of an engine in creamery on West flared back late Friday saved his eyes, but severely scorched. To the proprietors of th him first aid and purchased at a dru recover within a sh A physician in San treatment for rabies Sarabee, of Hunting her son, Charles, 12 HORSHEIM SHOES, once worn, will so fully win your confidence that you will accept the next pair without further introduction or recommendation—as old friends whose dependability and worth are fully proven. "The Hampton" $10 F. A. Yungbluth Glen Hartranft, California's famous star, will be among the international stars at the track and field meet to be staged in connection with the state fair at Sacramento. The meet is scheduled for Sept. 9. Hartranft has put the shot over 5$ feet and can heave the discus 140 feet. Some new marks are expected to go down in the record book. City Manager O. E. Steward, who in company with City Engineer Knox, of Santa Ana, left two or three weeks ago for St. Louis to inspect a new sewer system, was taken ill on the return trip and is confined to his room at Boise, Idaho. Mr. Knox has reached home and reports that Mr. Steward's illness is not serious, but that it will be several days before he deems it advisable to travel again. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein and daughter, Edith, have reached home after a five-months' tour of Europe, most of the time being spent with relatives and old friends in Germany. They had a pleasant visit, but their attitude on greeting their old friends here indicates that the most enjoyable part of the trip was reaching home again safe, sound and in good health. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Paxton, of Long Beach, were in Anaheim last Thursday evening visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. A. G. McKey. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton left on Saturday evening on a motoring trip which will take them to Bozeman, Montana, their old home, where they will visit for a month. They will go over the coast route and return by Salt Lake City and the Arrowhead trail. Gene Adams left on Monday morning for the Henderson ranch in Inyo county, of which he will have the management. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Annie Adams, his A. W. Black, one of the prominent residents of the Eastside, died at his home Monday morning. Mr. Black has resided here for the past eight years, and has been prominently identified with affairs since his arrival. He was born in northern Michigan, and came to California twenty-five years ago. He was engaged in business in Los Angeles several years before coming to Anaheim. The A. F. M. L. "500" Card club were the guests of Mrs. N. Black, North Lemon street, Anaheim, Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded the winners of the highest scores after the games and a delicious two-course luncheon was served on daintily arranged individual tables. Mrs. Black's already attractive home was made even more attractive by huge baskets and vases of purple and white astors, with favors and score cards in accordance. The Fullerton order of the Knights of Pythias were guests Thursday evening of the Anaheim order at Orange county park. They served a delicious barbecue dinner in fine picnic style and everything that goes with a dinner of this kind complete. After the dinner the crowd adjourned to the dance pavilion, where they enjoyed dancing to some excellent music furnished by one of the best orchestras of Anaheim. There was a large attendance and everyone had a jolly evening. Jack Lowery fought four rounds to a draw with Mike O'Leary in one of the cleverest bouts of the arena history here Friday night. It was a give and take with fighters on their toes all the way, and they each seemed to have most of the tricks of the trade. Johnny Ray pulled one of the stunts ham-an-egg boys are apt to do, and for which he should be laid off by promoters. Ray failed to show up and also failed to give the promotor notice... Gene Adams left on Monday morning for the Henderson ranch in Inyo county, of which he will have the management. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Annie Adams, his daughter, Miss Frances Adams, and his two sons, Sammy and Alva. Mrs. Adams and her infant child will join him later. Mr. Adams will lease his house, and expects to remain in Inyo county for a number of years. Officers who for some weeks have been pussyfooting about the residence of Walter Luther at Placentia, made a raid on the place Sunday night and captured a still in which, it is charged, prohibition booze was being made. Luther, his wife, and William Alfred were arrested and arraigned before Judge Howard Monday. All three of them plead not guilty and were sent to jail under a $500 bond each. Their hearing is set for August 30. Rex Jones, formerly of Anaheim, but who is now going to work in Fullerton, was brought before Judge Brown in Anaheim Friday, where he pleaded guilty to a charge of selling booze, and was given a 100-day suspended sentence. It is an old charge, and he has just completed a 90-day sentence in Orange county jail on the charge of transporting booze, having been sent up by Judge Howard. He was arrested in May on the highway between Anaheim and Fullerton. Peter Guerre, of Buena Park, an employee of M. Del Giorgio, of the Purity Creamery company, had his eye-brows and eye-lashes burned off and face, neck and hands scorched, when the gas of an engine in the new Anaheim creamery on West Chartres street, flared back late Friday afternoon. He saved his eyes, but the lids were severely scorched. The wife of one of the proprietors of the creamery gave him first aid and applied a powder purchased at a drug store. He will recover within a short time. A physician in Santa Ana is giving treatment for rabies to Mrs. Adam Sarabee, of Huntington Beach, and her son, Charles, 12, after an investi- Jack Lowery fought four rounds to a draw with Mike O'Leary in one of the cleverest bouts of the arena history here Friday night. It was a give and take with fighters on their toes all the way, and they each seemed to have most of the tricks of the trade. Johnny Ray pulled one of the stunts ham-an-egg boys are apt to do, and for which he should be laid off by promoters. Ray failed to show up and also failed to give the promoter notice. Ray was slated to meet Joe Chaney, of Whittier, who was there. Chaney won from George Sherman, who substituted. Bud Baker defeated Bobby Gray in a wind-jamming affair that was the poorest bout of the evening. Both men were hitting wild and laughing. The crowd was disgusted with it. Johnny McGraw defeated Tony Ross and Tex Jones defeated Jimmy Rogers. WELL KNOWN INSTRUCTOR LOCATES IN ANAHEIM H. Easton-Jenner, who has permanently located here, comes with very high credentials, and will be a valuable musical asset to the city of Anaheim. He is an experienced teacher of both piano and voice, his methods respectively are Leschitizki and Italian. He specializes on beginners, as the first six months' instructions are by far the most important on all instruments, and more especially, if possible, for the voice, as mis-placement of the voice, means ruination for the lasting of that wonderful organ. Mr. Jenner has built up some of the finest choirs in the south and east, and is now substituting as organist at the Episcopal church until the first of September, after which date he is open to a church engagement as choirmaster. He coaches male and mixed quartets and choruses, his last choral society in the east numbering 200 voices. Clubs, lodges, etc., anticipating putting on minstrels or other musical comedy evenings, should interview Mr. Jenner at 313 E. Cypress. SUGAR CAMPAIGN STARTS With today definitely set as the opening of the 1922 campaign, the machinery of two giant Orange county sugar factories controlled by the Holly Sugar corporation at Dyer and at Huntington Beach were being tuned up in preparation to turn out sacks of "white gold" to be shipped into the kitchens of the homes all over the United States. C. A. Johnson, general manager of the company, announced that harvesting of beets would begin in fields under contract Monday. While the acreage of beets signed up by the concern this season is approximately half of that of last year, Johnson estimated that the yield per acre would probably be greater and the sugar content as large. "It is virtually impossible to tell what tonnage we will turn out this year," Johnson said, "until the beets are plowed up. Our field men will be in full swing the first of the week. We hope and expect to have a very successful season." "We have had no difficulty in securing labor. There have been plenty of men available, although I have noticed no great over-supply." The company has approximately 12,000 acres of beets for its campaign. This is about half of last year's crop. The two factories will employ about 500 men. The 1922 wage scale for employees will be virtually the same as that maintained last season. The new Zion Lutheran church was dedicated Sunday a congregation of 700 being present. Rev. Edward Rurneck, of Banning, delivered a sermon in the morning, Rev. E. A. Michel, of Los Angelos, preaching in the afternoon, and Rev. George Witte, of Hollywood, conducted the services in the evening. The congregation assembled in the church yard in the morning, and at the proper hour Rev. H. G.- A physician in Santa Ana is giving treatment for rabies to Mrs. Adam Sarabee, of Huntington Beach, and her son, Charles, 12, after an investigation by a Los Angeles expert had disclosed that the dog which early last week bit both Mrs. Sarabee and her son had traces of rabies. The treatments will continue daily for twenty-one days. Neither of the patients have serious wounds, it was said. Jack Tinsley, city marshal at Huntington Beach, shot three dogs that were found on the beach with neither collars or muzzles. Declaring to have paid the highest price per acre in history of Orange county realty transactions, Charles Artz, proprietor of a general merchandise store at Tustin and Hugh Plumb, member of the board of education there, are in possession of two acres of Valencia oranges in the rear of the Sherman Stevens residence on Main street, Tustin. Although the definite amount involved in the exxchange was not made public, it was understood that Artz and Plumb paid Stevens approximately $15,000 for the property. Stevens is part owner of the San Joaquin Fruit company. WANTED—Salesman. $100.00 and commission to sell guaranteed cord tires direct from factory at lowest prices. Goodstock Tire Co., 1106 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Honolulu Doughnuts 40 Cts. Per Dozen BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J The new Zion Lutheran church was dedicated Sunday, a congregation of 700 being present. Rev. Edward Rurneck, of Banning, delivered a sermon in the morning, Rev. E. A. Michel, of Los Angels, preaching in the afternoon, and Rev. George Witte, of Hollywood, conducted the services in the evening. The congregation assembled in the church yard in the morning, and at the proper hour Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of the church, opened the door. The church has just been completed at a cost of $40,000, and is one of the most beautiful church buildings in the county. A WORTHY CANDIDATE California needs Judge Curtis D. Wilbur as chief justice of the supreme court. He is there now as an associate justice. His name is before the people for election to this important office. As there are but two candidates, the election to this office will be determined at the primaries on August 29. To say that the people should be deeply concerned as to the character and capacity of the man to be chosen for that dignified position is to affirm what will not be denied by any well informed citizen. It is fair to say that his work for the past three years as a member of the supreme court is fulfilling the highest expectations of his friends. Those familiar with the character of his service in Los Angeles, where he presided for many years over the superior court, knew that he would be a valuable addition to the supreme court. We do not hesitate to state that Justice Wilbur is eminently entitled AUGUST SALE OF Blankets Now in Progress ee Display Windows ALKENSTEIN'S WALKENSTEIN'S NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Co., location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors held on the 8th day of August, 1922, assessment No. 13 of three ($3.00 dollars per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable at once to the secretary of the company, at Anaheim, Orange county, California). Any stock upon which the assessment shall remain unpaid on the 20th day of September, 1922, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 18th day of October, 1922, at 2 o'clock p.m., to pay for the delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. R. J. McFADDEN, Secretary. ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY. BAND CONCERT Program of the concert to be given at the city park by the Municipal band tonight: Brooke's Chicago Marine Band March, Seitz. Grand selection of Scotch Melodies, Godfrey. Request, Wang Wang Blues, Feist. March, Comique, "Raizen El," Carlton. Overture, Southern Stars, Wahl. Popular, Just Because You're You, That's Why I Love You, Waterson, Berlin, Snyder. American Patrol, Meachim. March, Transcontinental, Hughes. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ferd A. Backs, also known as Ferdinand Backs, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, Executrix of the last will of Ferd A. Backs, also known as Ferdinand Backs, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to said executrix at her place of business. No. 307 N. Philadelphia Street, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 3rd day of August, 1922. LOUISA BACKS, Executrix of the Last Will of Ferd A. Backs, also known as Ferdinand Backs, Deceased. G. B. BROWN Candidate For JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OF Anaheim Township Primary Election Tuesday, August 29, 1922