anaheim-gazette 1922-08-24

Faithfully Interpreting The New Styles —Style, fit and comfort are essentials of proper corseting—you will get them all in the corset you buy here. —We are showing the latest style ideas as interpreted by leading corset manufacturers, and are prepared to fit them to your individual requirements. —We want you to see the new models of "La Camille" —Front Lace Corsets. Their exclusive VENTILO improvements eliminate boning pressure along the spine and pressure of laces in front, give your figure necessary support and bring out its best lines without a thought of discomfort. —The LOX-IT Clasp in "La Camille" is quite the most clever device of its kind. No tilting, stuffing, pinching. —Come in and let an expert corse tiere fit you to one of the models designed for your type of figure. —Model 4217 1:2. A new model, the feature of which is an elastic gore at top, allowing full expansion of diaphragm. Made of Mercerized pink Brocade. Dainty braid trimming ... $7.50 The S.O.R. Store The Christian Scientists of Santa Ana are preparing to erect a new church at a cost of $85,000. Charles Eygabroad was confined to his home last week with the grip, but is able to attend to business again. Joe Stroup, wife and two children, left Sunday on an automobile trip along the coast. They will go north as far as Seattle. H. G. Cattell, of Pasadena, member of the state board of equalization, and candidate for re-nomination on the Republican ticket, was in town Tuesday interviewing the voters. Rev. Percy Clarkson, of Orange, addressed the Anaheim Kiwanis Tuesday, his subject being New Zealand, having spent twenty years in missionary work among the natives. Rev. David Todd Gillimor, formerly rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church here, was visiting his old friends the first of the week. He is now in charge of a church at Hanford. Thomas Dietrich has taken out a permit to erect a residence costing $10,000 at the corner of Clementine and Sycamore streets. It is to be of the Italian villa style of architecture and will be a beautiful home. Tedford & Steadman are the builders. H. O. Henderson came up from Long Beach and transacted business in Anaheim Monday. Frank Tausch and Alvin Nowotny and their families, motored down to the beaches Sunday. Chapman's Old Mission brand of oranges topped the market in New York Thursday, selling at $11.65 per box. A marriage license was issued Monday to Hugo Schultz and Miss Faye Kern, both of this city. Also to Glenn Patton of Fullerton, and Miss Josephine Hiltscher, of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff leave today on a trip to their old Ohio home, expecting to be absent six weeks. They will return in time to vote at the November election. Jack Lowery and Willie Hunt is the main attraction billed for Darnley's boxing arena near the sugar factory Friday night. There are several other bouts listed, but the Lowery-Hunt mix up is the headliner. Judge William P. Lawlor and wife, of San Francisco, passed through town on the road to San Diego Sunday and stopped for a short time to greet some personal friends. The judge is a candidate for chief justice of the supreme court. THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOEMAKER W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES FOR MEN They're stylish, comfortable, serviceable and are always sold at reasonable prices. F. A. YUNGBLUTH It has just been discovered that Miss Anita Kennedy and Paul Brandenberg, of this city, were married at Riverside on July 19. The matter was kept secret for a month. The Concordia club has let the contract for the construction of a children's play ground in the park surrounding the new club house on West Broadway. The membership of the club is now 300, according to President Horbach. Troop F, Eleventh Cavalry, on the March from Imperial Beach to Los Angeles, passed through Anaheim about half past seven Monday morning. There were 46 men and 55 horses in the troop. They will take part in the industrial exposition at Los Angeles. Zella Vaughn, the 15-year-old Fullerton school girl who mysteriously disappeared a short time ago, was found at Miami, Florida, and is now at home. Roy Britten and his wife have been arrested, charged with having a hand in her disappearance, but both are at liberty on bail. Garden Grove and Placentia are both making attempt to incorporate. The Garden Grove petition will be filed this week and the Placentia petition in about a month. Both these enterprising towns have outgrown the cross roads class, and should establish city governments. Sixty days in the county jail and a fine of $100 each was the sentence imposed on Dan Salcido and Frank Fulco by Justice of the Peace French at Fullerton when the pair pleaded guilty to a charge of bootlegging. One man admitted that he had been buying liquor from the other for $3 per gallon and selling at $5. City Engineer Knox, of Santa Ana, will call a joint meeting of the city Six Fullerton girls who left Orange county two months ago for the purpose of touring Europe, are now in Italy and are enjoying themselves immensely, according to advices received by Fullerton friends. The party includes Ida May Shore, Evelyn Lang, Miss Klahn, Miss Olga Johnson, Mrs. Ames, Coalinga, and Mrs. J. E. Donaldson. Harry Hanna was in town this week from his ranch at San Marcos, where he is engaged in farming on an extensive scale. He is raising a large number of turkeys for the Thanksgiving trade, and has also a large herd of thoroughbred Jersey cattle. He is taking off a week's vacation, and will visit his sisters in Los Angeles and Pasadena. He will return to San Marcos in time to cast his ballot for Moore. The last game of the series was won by the local ball team Sunday, Huntington Park being the victims. This makes ten straight victories for the Anaheim team in the ten-game series. Arrangements will now be made to play three games with Pasadena for the championship of the south, the winners to play the northern pennant winners for the state championship. The state championship will be played at Santa Monica during the state convention. Twenty-five Anaheim Rotarians attended the picnic given by Rotary clubs at the county park last Thursday. Large delegations were present from Anaheim. Fullerton. Santa Ana. Orange. Huntington Beach, Long Beach and San Pedro. There was a street parade at Orange in the morning before the picnickers assembled at the park. There was an athletic program at the park, a barbecued dinner, and dancing in the afternoon and evening. Gene Adams experienced several Sixty days in the county jail and a fine of $100 each was the sentence imposed on Dan Salcido and Frank Fulco by Justice of the Peace French at Fullerton when the pair pleaded guilty to a charge of bootlegging. One man admitted that he had been buying liquor from the other for $3 per gallon and selling at $5. City Engineer Knox, of Santa Ana, will call a joint meeting of the city councils of Anaheim and Santa Ana for the purpose of hearing his report on the sewer pipe investigation. O. E. Steward, who stopped at Boise, Idaho, on account of illness, requested him not to wait for his return as it might delay the outfall sewer work. Jesus Saragosa, charged with committing burglary at the home of a Japanese near Talbert last July 19, must face trial before a jury in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court October 5 at 10 a.m. That date was selected when Saragona entered a plea of not guilty. The Mexican was represented in court by Attorney E. J. Marks, of Fullerton, who had been previously appointed by the court to defend the prisoner. The Huntington Beach school board deposited in the county treasury Saturday a check for $81,585.83. The check represents royalties from producing wells located on the school grounds. It is the first deposit the school executives have made with the county, although royalty checks have been coming in for the past several months, piling up funds at the rate of between $4000 and $5000 a month. The big check was filed with County Auditor W. C. Jerome by R. E. Larter, member of the Huntington Beach high school board. FOR SALE—160 acres rolling grape land near Vista, $8000. Half cash, 100 acres citrus land and three inch pumping plant, San Marcos, $100.00 per acre. H. R. Hanna, San Marcos. Salt Rising Bread Large delegations were present from Anaheim. Fullerton, Santa Ana, Orange, Huntington Beach, Long Beach and San Pedro. There was a street parade at Orange in the morning before the picnickers assembled at the park. There was an athletic program at the park, a barbecued dinner, and dancing in the afternoon and evening. Gene Adams experienced several mishaps in his trip to the Henderson ranch in Inyo county last week, but nothing daunted he persevered and reached his new home in safety. Arriving at Mojave on Monday evening his car became disabled by the breaking of a crank shaft, and he employed a man with two mules to tow him over the desert. After making about 80 miles he decided to ship his belongings by rail, and he and his family continued on their journey on the train. He arrived on Friday, having put in five days on the trip. He writes that the weather is comfortable, and is pleased with his surroundings. Four men charged with bootlegging activities at Seal Beach are at liberty in Los Angeles on bonds aggregating $8000 furnished by James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight champion, and others. The accused men were W. J. Maybury, Lewis W. Werkert, Jack Smith and Hugh Campbell. In addition to Jeffries, Fred Harlow and Terra qualified as bondsmen. Jecries, appearing before Commissioner Long, swore he owned 340 acres of land at Burbank, valued at $700 an acre. Incidentally, it developed that there is a mortgage of $18,000 on the former champion's real estate. Whether Juan Luna, La Habra Mexican, will be convicted and punished for stealing his own wife, the 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garcia, must be decided by some other county than Orange if decided at all. When Luna appeared before Justice J. B. Cox for preliminary hearing the case was dismissed for lack of jurisdiction, it appearing that the offense alleged was said to have been committed in Los Angeles county. Luna was recently arrested on complaint of the girl's parents, but declared that the girl was really his wife. She had been previously married to another Mexican, it was stated, but had left him because of ill treatment. She has been living with clubs at the county park last Thursday. Large delegations were present from Anaheim. Fullerton, Santa Ana, Orange, Huntington Beach, Long Beach and San Pedro. There was a street parade at Orange in the morning before the picnickers assembled at the park. There was an athletic program at the park, a barbecued dinner, and dancing in the afternoon and evening. J. W. Bergman, proprietor of the Palace Meat Market, died at the Mercy hospital in Santa Ana Tuesday night, following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Bergman was taken ill Thursday evening and went to a local hospital. Friday his illness became so violent that an operation was deemed imperative and he requested to be moved to the Mercy hospital: When the appendix was removed it was found that it had bursted, and his condition was very grave. He lingered until Tuesday night, when he passed away. Mr. Bergman has for a number of years been one of the well known business men of this city, and he leaves many friends who will sincerely mourn his death. A barn belonging to Mrs. Eva Boyd, in the rear of her residence on South Olive street, was destroyed by fire Saturday evening. The fire had gained considerable headway before being discovered, consequently the building was almost in ruins before the department reached the scene. A quantity of furniture, books, etc., belonging to Mrs. Littlefield, mother of Mrs. Boyd, and George Littlefield, her brother, was stored in the garage,and destroyed.Both the building and contents were insured.The loss is estimated at $3000. This is the first time the firemen have tried out their apparatus since the pump was at tached consequently a mistake was made in connecting the hose causing several minutes' delay. Answering a suit filed by Vard W. Hannum, of Anaheim, against E. S. Palmiter, Jay Palmiter, R. C. Shields and his wife, Maggie Shields, Mr. and Mrs.Shields has entered denial of allegations that they were involved in financial matters of Hannum and the Palmiters, who reside in Orange.Hannum has brought suit on a note which was alleged to be secured by a mortgage on fixtures of a book store at Orange operated by the Palmiters.. Salt Rising Bread On Thursday SATURDAY SPECIALS Cherry and Blackberry Pies BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J As a result of a recent meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at Pomona, co-operative marketing of poultry and poultry products as an activity of the Los Angeles San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange county farm bureaus, will probably become a reality. A. E. Brock, chairman of the Orange county farm bureau's poultry department's marketing committee, presided at the meeting attended by fifteen county delegates. Mr. Brock has given much time to the consideration of the co-operative marketing plan, and has worked out a practical system which will be largely incorporated in the recommendations to be made as a sequel to the meeting. After a full discussion of the various problems connected with the formation of the co-operative marketing association for the four counties named was voted by the delegate. It committee of four men, or that a of the represented counties, be appointed by Mr. Brock to formulate in effecting plans to be followed. The report on early organization severely will be submitted to the county farm bureaus interest-final approval. Answering a suit filed by Vard W. Hannum, of Anaheim, against E. S. Palmiter, Jay Palmiter, R. C. Shields and his wife, Maggie Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Shields has entered denial of allegations that they were involved in financial matters of Hannum and the Palmiters, who reside in Orange. Hannum has brought suit on a note, which was alleged to be secured by a mortgage on fixtures of a book store at Orange, operated by the Palmiters, which later passed into the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Shields. Making a separate answer to the suit, Mr. and Mrs. Shields declare that the book store fixures were not subject to any mortgage when taken over by the answering defendants. Attorney Clyde Bishop, of Santa Ana, represents Mr. Mrs. Shields. Orange county ranching the work which are praised the Orange county being done by tory at West Fertilizer labora-nick, who is anaheim. D. D. Waytory, is pro in charge of the labora-anyone preparing to offer assistance to lems troubled with fertilizer prob-ble. Mr. Waynick stated recently at Orange county now has one of the most modern and fully equipped fertilizer laboratories in the country, and that through it many problems on soil analysis may be solved. The laboratory is now open for inspection and will offer exhaustive tests for those who wish to take part in this service. Small metal cans in which to submit samples of soil will be supplied to any rancher on request. In this way it will be possible for those living at a distance to keep in touch with the laboratory. FALKENSTEIN'S New Fall Goods Now on Display in Every Department FALKENSTEIN'S ORANGE COUNTY FAIR An automobile excursion to the Downey community fair, participated in by Orange county fair boosters to the number of several hundred, had been definitely arranged for today, and the date set for next Friday, August 25, which has been designated Orange county fair day at the Downey exposition. An invitation to make this excursion was extended by William Booth, president of the Downey fair association, and was accepted in behalf of the Orange county fair by R. L. Bisby, publicity chairman. "We assure you that we will do our utmost to make your visit a pleasant one, and we are delighted to have your people as our guests," writes Mr. Booth. At least one hundred Orange county machines are expected to take part in the excursion, as this is a chance to get acquainted with outlying neighborhoods, which helps to enlarge Orange county's trading radius, in addition to being a big boost for Orange county's forthcoming fair. Besides the advertising which the Santa Ana event will receive on Friday, there will probably be a reciprocal tour from Downey when Orange county's fair opens. Each Chamber of Commerce in the county has been asked to see that its community is well represented in the caravan, and each machine should bear the nameplate of its home town, in addition to the windshieldstickers and banners which will be provided by the fair publicity committee. Lapel badges will also be furnished to everyone in order that the local event be well advertised inside the fair tents at Downey. The plan is for the Santa Ana and contiguous delegations to meet at the Santa Ana city hall and start at 1:30, being joined on Chapman avenue by the Orange delegation. The Anaheim contingent will fall in at the Anaheim Elks' club, Fullerton on West Commonwealth, then the route leads via Buena Park and Norwalk. The return will be at the convenience of individuals. BAND CONCERT Program of the concert to be given at the city park by the Municipal band tonight: March, Battle of Inkerman, Binns. Overture, William Tell, Rossini. Popular, Georgette, Shapiro Bernstein. Clarinet solo, Concertino, Weber. C. E. Tozier. Waltz—The Shamrock, Tobani. Popular,Virginia Blues, Flest. American Sketch, By the Swanee River (A coon's dream of the past), Myddleton. March, Greater Anaheim, Hart, Request. 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. Who remembers what he did with his spare time in a strange city before there were "movies"? G. B. BROWN Candidate For JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OF Anahiem Township Primary Election Tuesday, August 29, 1922