anaheim-gazette 1922-09-07

The Season Officially Opens Our New Clothes and Here Here they are! You been waiting to the fall styles. windows will see you—they're real style books with covers left off. Clear for real men--in shirts and patterns that new and right--in dels that are stylefect. Blue, grey, brown, mixtures checks --- no m what you've in for that fall suit, think you've got stopped. We've ered all the ne we're sure--look i see the nearest 10 display in town. Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblut Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 145 West Center Street Anaheim, Cali WELL, WHO IS WHO? Ex-President Wilson has denounced Vardaman and repudiated Reed, all of which made the the primaries in Missouri an Mississippi a sort of Who's Who in the Democratic party? The man who is "mulish" doesn't have horse sense. Mrs. Erolinda Yorba, after a two months' trip to Mexico City and other points of interest in the neighboring republic, has returned home. Miss Esperanza Carillo and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pelanconi accompanied Mrs. Yorba, and all are enthused over the wonders and beauties of that muchly misunderstood and oft-maligned country and its inhabitants. Frank Tausch has enforced the Anaheim post-five patriotic Republic desirous of getting the that unerrified Democrat held it for eight years; dates are La Mont, Wilson, Hedges and Tausch born's term expires this School Days are Stout Shoe Days Boys and girls are hard on shoes any time o' year, but especially so the school term, when their shoes must be dressy and neat, yet stout to stand the rough usage of play at recess and after school. As a sparing before school opens, we will sell Shoe Days Boys and girls are hard on shoes any time o' year, but especially so the school term, when their shoes must be dressy and neat, yet stout to stand the rough usage of play at recess and after school. As a sparing before school opens, we will sell Boys' and Girls' Shoes at Special gain Prices This Week Every wanted style is represented in our big stock—all strong and mon-sense lasts, made for the comfort of growing children. E pair the latest, snappy style. Boys' Shoes . . $1.45 to $6.00 Girls' Shoes . . $2.45 to $6.50 Make your selection today, while the stock is complete. The S. Q. R. Sto Anaheim, California ANAHEIM GAZETTE Opened Our New Fall Clothes are Here Here they are! You've been waiting to see the fall styles. Our windows will show you—they're regular style books with the covers left off. Clothes for real men—in shades and patterns that are new and right—in models that are style-perfect. Blue, grey, green, brown, mixtures and checks — no matter what you've in mind for that fall suit, don't think you've got us stopped. We've covered all the newest, we're sure—look in and see the nearest 100 pct. display in town. They Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad have gone to Long Beach for a two weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner and son, Russell, were visiting in San Diego Sunday and Monday. Employes of the Taggart Motor company of this city and Fullerton enjoy a picnic at Bif Bear Saturday as guests of the proprietor of the establishments. Marriage licenses have been issued to U. S. Schauer and Ora Ida Korn, both of this city, and Earl G. Waldler, of Seal Beach, and Marie F. Ashmore, of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Allec are the parents of a fine seven-pound baby boy born at the Anaheim sanitarium Saturday morning. He has been named Daniel Julian and he and his mother are both getting along nicely. A new 42-passenger Packard truck has been purchased by the Anaheim high school board for carrying pupils to and from school. The new truck may be placed in service to and from Los Alamitos. The high school now has eight trucks. David Rocha, a sugar factory employee, was given a jail sentence on Tuesday by Judge Howard for reckless driving. Rocha was driving a truck and crashed into a Ford parked on West Broadway. Miss Edith Banistark, an occupant of the car, was slightly injured. Orange county will have a poultry exhibition in January, and there is a strong possibility that it will be held in Anaheim. Ferd Heying, breeder of high grade Rhode Island Reds, is a brown, mixtures and checks ... no matter what you've in mind for that fall suit, don't think you've got us stopped. We've covered all the newest, we're sure--look in and see the nearest 100 pct. display in town. They are here today. Tomorrow it may be a different story. Frank Tausch has entered the race for the Anaheim postoffice, making five patriotic Republicans who are desirous of getting the job away from that unterrified Democrat who has held it for eight years. The candidates are La Mont, Whitaker, Sampson, Hedges and Tausch. Capt. Ahlborn's term expires this month. Peyton Gibson, Pasadena aviator, charged with involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Anna Fliclin at Huntington Beach, July 9, was arraigned in the superior court Friday morning before Judge R. Y. Williams. Gibson entered a plea of not guilty to the charge and the trial was set for October 23 at 10 o'clock in the morning. Gibson is represented by Attorney Clyde Bishop. The civil suit of Sleeper versus Greely was set over to make way for the man-slaughter trial. 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. SATURDAY SPECIALS Orange county will have a poultry exhibition in January, and there is a strong possibility that it will be held in Anaheim. Ferd Heyling, breeder of high grade Rhode Island Reds, is a member of the committee which will chose the place and arrange for the show. City Manager O. E. Steward came down from the north on a boat some days ago and stopped at Long Beach for a day or two. He came home from the beach town yesterday. Mr. Steward has recovered somewhat from his illness, but is still on the invalid list, and it will be come time before he is able to resume his official duties. Hundreds of people, many of them from neighboring cities, attended the picnic at Concordia park Monday, given by the Concordia club. The afternoon was devoted to athletic contests, music, games, etc., with an ample supply of eatables served by the ladies. The singing class of the club helped entertain the visitors, and Schmidt's orchestra rendered music throughout the day. Peyton Gibson, Pasadena aviator, charged with involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Anna Fliclin at Huntington Beach, July 9, was arraigned in the superior court Friday morning before Judge R. Y. Williams. Gibson entered a plea of not guilty to the charge and the trial was set for October 23 at 10 o'clock in the morning. Gibson is represented by Attorney Clyde Bishop. The civil suit of Sleeper versus Greely was set over to make way for the man-slaughter trial. Rev. Thomas Walker and wife have been spending a vacation at Camp Baldy. Dr. G. W. Clauson and wife were visiting at Anaheim Landing the last of the week. Mrs. E. H. Adams and infant daughter left on Tuesday evening for Inyo county, where she joined her husband and family. Rev. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church, has been suffering from blood poisoning, but is reported now rapidly recovering. Mexicans are preparing to celebrate their Fourth of July at Birch park, Santa Ana, Sept. 15 and 16. It is the 112th anniversary of the independence of Mexico. An alarm of fire Sunday evening summoned the department to the True-Will court at the corner of Lemon and Elm streets. The fire was caused by a water heater that had been left burning. The fire boys extinguished the blaze before much damage was done. Alfred Clayes and Bill Cook, members of last year's graduating class of the Anaheim union high school, are entering Stanford university, it is announced. Cook and Clayes were among the foremost athletes of the high school, and will, no doubt, be added to the freshmen football team of the university. Orange county residents who are interested in the examinations for junior engineer, deck officers, junior aid, land law clerk, geodetic survey and the department field service, are requested to communicate with the civic office. County town yesterskiing friend his overview mary eleven where he voter be Joe poller opponent Backs' on the day George suffering result of while he hunting his right first that but physio destroyed Metcalf schools. Fred K of Olive liously insured was struck LaMoney press and was ridin press, which w les street to be ser bruises By a v frey, of supervisi from Ho Wassum pervlisor Beach, of Oran opposition of Santa Schuma over me SATURDAY SPECIALS HUCKLEBERRY AND Cherry Pies THURSDAY SPECIALS Boston Brown and Salt Rising Bread BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J Orange county residents who are interested in the examinations for junior engineer, deck officers, junior aid, land law clerk, geodetic survey and the department field service, are requested to communicate with the civil service commission in connection with the examinations to be held in Los Angeles. The dates of the examinations are September 6, September 20 and October 4 and 5. Walter Hodges, charged with embezzling a car from the Golden State Motor Co., was acquitted in superior court yesterday. After hearing the testimony Judge Williams took the case out of the hands of the jury and ruled that at the time Hodges drove the Hupmobile to San Diego he was a member of the firm, consequently had a legal right to take the car wherever he pleased. Santa Ana and Anaheim realtors met at a luncheon at Anaheim Thursday noon with Freeman H. Bloodgood, president of the Santa Ana board, presiding. About 30 members were present, 12 of which were from Santa Ana. It was decided to hold an outing and meeting as guests of the Balboa realtors, at the pavilion at Balboa at 4 o'clock, Friday, September 8. Families will be guests, and after the dinner an executive session will be held. A resolution was passed favoring a simple test being made before realtors are granted a license. J. Roy Williams, editor and manager of the Anaheim Herald, spoke on the real estate business as a profession. ALKENSTEIN'S New Fall Goods Now on Display Every Department ALKENSTEIN'S and wife have tion at Camp and wife were standing the last infant daughening for Inyo and her husband pastor of the first church, has good poisoning, rapidly recovering to celebrate Birch park, and 16. It is the the independay evening ment to the one corner of The fire was water that had the fire boys exbefore much Will Cook, memmuating class of high school, are university, it is Clayes were athletes of the no doubt, be in football team ents who are innations for juncers, junior aid, public survey and service, are reserve with the civ- County Clerk Joe Backs was in town yesterday on business and visiting friends. Joe is much pleased over his overwhelming victory at the primary election, the vote in Anaheim, where he is known to almost every voter being particularly gratifying. Joe polled 951 votes here, while his opponent got only 298. Joe Smith, Backs' opponent, left for Oklahoma the day after the election. George W. Sloop is in the hospital suffering from a gunshot wound, the result of an accident which occurred while he and E. H. Metcalf were dove hunting Saturday. A shot penetrated his right eye, and it was thought at first that he would lose his eyesight, but physicians state the eye was not destroyed. Both Mr. Sloop and Mr. Metcalf are trustees of the grammar schools. Fred Kordt, who lives at the corner of Olive and Chartres streets, was seriously injured Friday night when he was struck by a car driven by Nelson LaMoney at the intersection of Cypress and Los Angeles streets. Kordt was riding a bicycle going west on Cypress, when he was struck by the car, which was traveling down Los Angeles street. Kordt's injuries were found to be serious. In addition to cuts and bruises he suffered internal injuries. By a vote of 764 to 678, George Jeffrey, of Irvine, Tuesday wrested the supervisorship of the fifth district from Howard A. Wassum, of Tustin. Wassum's term ends January 1. Supervisor T. B. Talbert, of Huntington Beach, and Supervisor N. T. Edwards, of Orange, were re-elected without opposition. Supervisor S. H. Finley, of Santa Ana, and Supervisor William Schumacher, of Buena Park, are hold-over members of the board. While Edward, 12, and Mildred, 8, children of William S. Bonkosky, 600 West Center street, of Bonkosky & Oelke, funigators, had a narrow escape from asphyxiation Wednesday evening when they were both overcome by cyanide gas from their father's fumigation apparatus. The children had been playing in the road about fifty feet from the tanks which the elder Bonkosky was using on an orange grove on East North street, when they were observed to stagger and fall. They were rushed to the Anaheim hospital, where it was found that they were suffering from the effects of the gas. Mildred was allowed to return to the Bonkosky residence after treatment, but the effects of the gas on the boy were found to be more serious and he was detained until the next day. According to a statement by Herbert O. Davis, secretary of the Orange County Automobile Trades' association and assistant manager of the Orange county fair, the exhibits of automobiles in the auto show in connection with the fair will be one of the best ever staged in the county, so far as the exhibiting of absolutely new models is concerned. The show dates are such as to make it possible to display now models and county agents are making plans for securing exhibits of 1923 models wherever possible. Evidencing the further interest that dealers are taking in the show, scheduled for September 27-30, Davis said that many of them are having California tops put on new machines and special pops along other lines are being developed in order to present to fair visitors a splendid array of the latest ideas in automobile construction and ornamentation. Indications at this time point to the quick disposal of every display unit in the auto section of the big county fair, it is said. By a vote of 764 to 678, George Jeffrey, of Irvine, Tuesday wrested the supervisorship of the fifth district from Howard A. Wassum, of Tustin. Wassum's term ends January 1. Supervisor T. B. Talbert, of Huntington Beach, and Supervisor N. T. Edwards, of Orange, were re-elected without opposition. Supervisor S. H. Finley, of Santa Ana, and Supervisor William Schumacher, of Buena Park, are holdover members of the board. While Wassum carried Tustin by a good vote, Jeffrey downed him in most of the remaining sections of the district. Members of the Orange county farm bureau have received copies of the first issue of the "Farm Bureau News," the new official organ of the bureau. The magazine, which takes up sixteen pages, is edited and printed in Santa Ana, and is considered to be a decided improvement on the magazine which formerly was circulated. Set off with a striking photographic cut and sketch on the cover, and containing several illustrations, in addition to numerous items of local news significance, signed articles by agricultural authorities, and state and national news, and supported by ya good amount of advertising, the magazine seems destined to fill a long felt want, according to farm bureau officials. Secretary R. D. Flaherty is editor-in-chief, assisted by the farm bureau and extension officials. JAPANESE CONVINCED Developments prove that the Japanese were profoundly impressed with the work done at the arms conference. The recent slash in their army is most significant. Beet wagons with five-inch steel wheels traveling on the highway with overloads of from 1000 to 3500 pounds were stopped by A. S. Hinkle, county overload officer, on the Westminster road Friday. Hinkle stated that he had warned beet men that loads should be kept to the inch width of 600 pounds to the inch of width for the tires. As a result of the warning laws have been observed very well, Hinkle stated, but a few offenders have been caught. These against whom Hinkle has sworn to complaints on overload charges are S. Castillo, 3540 pounds overload; Frank Lucero, 1039 pounds; Green Brothers, 1440 pounds; O. D. Baker, 1395 pounds; and Leave Brothers, 3720 pounds overload. These men were scheduled to appear before Justice J. E Cox Wednesday morning. Other beet haulers who are using a caterpillar tractor to haul a string of wagons, have been warned, Hinkle stated, and will be closely watched. The steel tires under heavy loads of beets do serious damage to the paved roads, according to the officer, and he is making every effort to force observance of the law. Automobiles are mental shock absorbers. After a man owns one he never is surprised at any kind of exptense.