anaheim-gazette 1922-09-14

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of Sept. 14, 1872. We are not suffered to go hungry these hot days. Leonard Parker, Mrs. Metz, Mrs. Hammes, Mrs. Bittner and others have kept us well supplied with the choicest of melons, peaches, grapes, etc., for all of which we are duly grateful. De Barth Shab offers a handsome reward for the recovery if a meerschaum pipe, which was lost between Anaheim and the Coyote house. Rev. L. P. Webber will preach at the usual time on Sunday at the Enterprise hall. Our people will be glad to know that a competent merchant tailor has at last settled among us, and it will no longer be necessary to send to Los Angeles for first class work in that line. See announcement of Mr. Rieck among the new ads today. Julius Dugardin, the gentlemanly clerk of the Anaheim hotel, is absent for a few days at the springs at Capistrano. Morris Steinhart officiates in his stead. A little son of Theodore Rimpau, aged three years, has had a severe affection of the throat for a few days past, and it is feared the little fellow has gotten a watermelon seed into his windpipe. Mr. Bernis is boring an artesian well. From Gazette of Sept. 16, 1897 Mayor Rust is making wine. Mrs. A. J. Lawton and Miss Fannie Nichols, of Santa Ana, visited with friends in town yesterday. Jake Stern, the well known Fullerton merchant, was in town yesterday. Miss Lottie Dotter, who has been the guest of Mrs. Wm. Konig for the past two months, returned to her home in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Gustan Helmann, Mrs. Richard Heimann and Mrs. Sorenson, of Los Angeles, visited with friends in town during the week. Otto Hussman is working with the Santa Fe section gang, taking the place of Rudolph Tuffree, who is enjoying a well earned vacation. Herb Morton came in from Randsburg on Monday for a two weeks' stay with his parents. Herb reports very promising prospects for the camp. Charley Federman reports that business has so increased that he has had to employ another clerk, and N. Pohley, recently with Stern & Goldman, of Fullerton, has been employed. With his two other good looking larks Oscar Bonnet and Louis Krause... A little son of Theodore Rimpau, aged three years, has had a severe affection of the throat for a few days past, and it is feared the little fellow has gotten a watermelon seed into his windpipe. Mr. Bemis is boring an artesian well for A. Metcalf. Capt. Harrison Jones has received an appointment from the treasury department as an internal revenue guager for the first district of California, vice Geo. A. Tiffany, resigned. It is positively announced that the Panama steamer leaving San Francisco on the 17th inst., will call at San Diego and we suppose at San Pedro, also. Freight between San Diego and San Francisco is reduced from $6 to $5 per ton. The Grant and Wilson club met at Enterprise hall last Saturday evening pursuant to adjournment. The following named gentlemen were elected permanent officers of the club: J. M. Guinn, president; S. J. Davis, vice president; H. T. Payne, secretary; K. Melrose, treasurer; A. J. Brown, sergeant at arms. Several new members were added to the oll. Messrs. W. M. Higgins, S. J. Davis and H. T. Payne were requested to address the club at the next meeting upon the political issues of the day. The music committee were instructed to provide music for the occasion. Adjourned to Saturday evening, Sept. 14, 1872, at 8 o'clock. Pursuant to adjournment the Greeley and Brown club met at Justice Kohler's office last Saturday evening for permanent organization. The following officers were elected: President, Edward Evey; vice-president, Philip Davis; secretary, Charles G. Johnston; executive committee—L. Durr, J. Sullivan, J. B. Parker; finance committee—G. F. Miles, C. Mosseman, D. Evey; invitation and music committee—M. Strobel, J. W. Clark, A. W. Steinhart. President Evey and C. Mosseman and Major Strobel made short addresses, after which the meeting adjourned to re-assemble Thursday evening, 12th inst., at 8 o'clock, being the regular day for meeting hereafter. The list of members num- Herb Morton came in from Randsburg on Monday for a two weeks' stay with his parents. Herb reports very promising prospects for the camp. Charley Federman reports that business has so increased that he has had to employ another clerk, and N. Pohley, recently with Stern & Goldman, of Fullerton, has been employed. With his two other good looking leks, Oscar Renner and Louis Kroeger. Mr. Federman has a trio of handsome and accommodating young men that are hard to beat. Ed Crowther visited Santa Ana on Monday to confer with Prof. Thomas, who contemplates producing the "Mikado" in that town during fair week. Ed will probably play in the orchestra. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Fruit association held at the city hall on Saturday, Messrs. W. J. Fay, J. P. Zeyn, L. W. Kirby, F. A. Korn, O. F. Heald, Theo.Rimpau and M.L.Rogers were elected a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year. W.J.Fay presided at the meeting and C.G.McKinley acted as secretary. The Ladies' Euchre club was entertained for their first meeting after the summer vacation by Mrs.Adolph Rimpau on Thrusday afternoon, when the game of progressive euchre was participated in with zest by the members.The first prize,a lovely jardiniere,was won by Mrs.Melrose;the second,a handsome china cake tray,bys Mrs.L.M.Rogers,and the booby,a cup and sancer,bys Miss Elizabeth Kuchel. Carpenter Fletcher has placed the new school desks in the lower east room of the opera house and has prepared the premises for use for school purposes.Miss Darby will teach the fifth grade there.The room at the city school formerly occupied by the fifth and sixth grades will be devoted to the sixth grade,the teacher being Miss Mary Rector.Prof.Little will be the principal of the city schools and the other teachers will be Miss Roberts Assistant principal;Mrs.Horr and Miss Kerlin.Prof.Evans will be principal of the West school,the other teachers being Miss Burton and Miss McDowell.At Katella,Mrs.Spencer will teach. Corona del M Hereafter this ocean front will as Balboa Palisade.With the change in ownership one of the most sorts on the Pa- Corona del M come Balboa Palisade which put Flint and developed famous country California It all Knoll district is to be even a more than Orange Grove. Plans of this opening of Balloon public Sunday that the tract garaged as the lace beach property in the nature of th preciated.Hen will have access water sports,b more sheltered SEVERAL MINUTE APPLE The proposed initiative which number of signa initiative petition 15 per cent where to the assessment taxes,has receiv- of a number of in Los Angeles,s statement given in charge.Thes in favor of the state that one off urging the passa-the fact that somethat cut down the bills which appea each election. Dr.James A.H First Baptist chieves his opinion seems to me that is needed it is nuisance to have of signatures so irrational busy b little money,may at with a lot of Philip Davis; secretary, Charles G. Johnston; executive committee—L. Durr, J. Sullivan, J. B. Parker; finance committee—G. F. Miles, C. Mosseman, D. Evey; invitation and music committee—M. Strobel, J. W. Clark, A. W. Steinhart. President Evey and C. Mosseman and Major Strobel made short addresses, after which the meeting adjourned to re-assemble Thursday evening, 12th inst at 8 o'clock, being the regular day for meeting hereafter. The list of members numbers 62 so far. Little Eddie Randall, the 3 year old son of S. Randall, was run over last Thursday morning in front of his house on Lemon street by a buggy driven by F. Morsch, painter from Los Angeles. Eddie was badly bruised but is now able to travel around as usual. A complaint being preferred against Mr. Morsch, he was fined a small sum and costs by Justice Kohler for negligent driving. Phil Davis & Bros. call attention to the fact that they are now ready to buy fall wool and will make liberal cash advances on same. Theodore Reiser has been appointed inspector and Theodore Rimpau and John Fischer judges for the Anaheim precinct. The Havilah Miner complains of the inefficiency of the Los Angeles post-office, and we believe with good reason. We have suffered from the same cause. A very good opening is offered a blacksmoth by Mr. Boege. This shop has an excellent reputation and the good will of the entire community. Albert Bittner and his wife entertained a few of their friends at a pleasant party at their homes last Sunday evening. R. Luedke has been confined to his home for some days past with an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Luedke is one of the pioneers of Anaheim, coming here in the early 60s. He has lived an honorable and upright life here for some thirty years and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. A delegation of 51 Turners and their friends attended the Turn Fest at San Diego, going down on a special car Saturday and returning Monday evening at 9 o'clock. Aug. Menzel met the returning delegation of excursionists with the street car gaily decorated with Japanese lanterns. And the Turners and their guests were given a hearty welcome home. Joe Backs took first prize for the running high jump. Peter Zeus, second prize for lifting the heavy weight. Other prizes were taken by Fritz Yungbluth, Emil Turck, Frank Arnold, Paul Turck, Fritz Gruenemay, Hans Poetzsch and Emil Daya. The singing section captured the second prize and would have had the first, but for Tenor Freise catching a bad cold. Dr. James A. H First Baptist church gives his opinion seems to me that is needed it is nuisance to have of signatures so irrational busy little money may et with a lot of lo I am strongly in an amendment to ratify signatures on an Dr. George Davis John's Episcopal Albert Eby, of the Ian church, have the lists of those the measure. I clergy, many procl and club women amendment and success, the com ANAHEIM GAZETTE SALES TAXPAYERS SHOULD SEE THIS Twelve thousand sale taxpayers in southern California are affected by an order issued by the United States treasury department and received by Collector of Internal Revenue Rex D. Glodcell. Collector Goodcell is instructed to refuse to accept all sales tax returns that are not prepared according to law and authority is placed in his hands to enforce a penalty of $1000 for mailing an improper return. Under the new ruling every sales tax return must be made and signed in duplicate. If the taxpayer is an individual he must so state, and if a partnership, or corporation the legal name and also that of a partner or officer must be signed. Every return must show the months for which tax is being paid and be sworn to before a notary public or deputy collector if the tax is more than $10. If less than $10 the taxpayers signature must be acknowledged by two persons who shall sign as witnesses. Remittance must be by check or money order and must reach the collector's office within the month following that for which the tax is paid. "Observe these rules and it may save you $1000," said Collector Goodcell. BALBOA PALISADES Corona del Mar has lost its name. Hereafter this beautiful stretch of ocean front will be known on the maps as Balboa Palisades. With the change in name comes a change in ownership which assures the development of this property as one of the most attractive sea-side resorts on the Pacific coast. Corona del Mar that was, having become Balboa Palisades, is under the so submerged and enveloped by tobacco fumes as to accept the combination of Milady and Lady Nicotine. There are some of the virtues that distinguished the old fashioned woman it may be hoped will never vanish. One of these is her abstention from the use of tobacco, either as a burnt offering or in the way of squirting it through her teeth. The movies have much to do with our notions of proriety. They are powerful educators, by direct argument or by suggestion. Will Hays will have food for thought when he receives that petition from the Kansas women. And if he gives it favorable consideration we may well believe he will get others from those who can see no good coming from screen pictures of boot-legging in all its forms. The new movie caesar holds a lot of moral destiny in the hollow of his hand. ONE'S CONTENTMENT Walter Hines Page, while he was ambassador to Great Britain during the war, wrote letters to his family, which are now being published. Here is a bit from a letter to his grandson. It contains a philosophy of life which you must understand to appreciate: "I hear with pleasure that you are quite well content with yourself—not because of a reasoned conviction of your own worth, which would be mere vanity and unworthy of you, but by reason of a philosophical disposition. It is too early for you to bother over problems of self improvement—as for me it is too late; wherefore we are alike in the calm of our self content. What others may think or say about us is a subject of the smallest concern to us. Therefore they generally speak well of us; for there is little satisfaction in speaking ill of men who care nothing for your opinion of them." Whatever may be the value of in- BALBOA PALISADES Corona del Mar has lost its name. Hereafter this beautiful stretch of ocean front will be known on the maps as Balboa Palisades. With the change in name comes a change in ownership which assures the development of this property as one of the most attractive sea-side resorts on the Pacific coast. Corona del Mar that was, having become Balboa Palisades, is under the ownership and management now of the William Wilson company, of Los Angeles and Pasadena. The William Wilson company is the reality firm which put Flint-ridge on the market and developed there some of the most famous country homesites in southern California. It also developed the Oak Knoll district in Pasadena, said now to be even a more fashionable section than Orange Grove avenue. Plans of this company call for the opening of Balboa Palisades to the public Sunday. When it is recalled that the tract embraces what is regarded as the last available high class beach property in southern California, the nature of the offering can be appreciated. Here sea-side residents will have access not only to the deep water sports, but to the sport of more sheltered inland waters. SEVERAL MINISTERS APPROVE AMENDMENT The proposed amendment to the initiative, which will increase the number of signatures required for an initiative petition from 8 per cent to 15 per cent when the petition relates to the assessment or collection of taxes, has received the endorsement of a number of prominent clergymen in Los Angeles, according to the statement given out by the committee in charge. These men, in coming out in favor of the proposed amendment, state that one of the reasons they are urging the passage of the measure is the fact that something must be done to cut down the enormous number of bills which appear on the ballot at each election. Dr. James A. Francis, pastor of the First Baptist church of Los Angeles, gives his opinion as follows: "It seems to me that while the initiative is needed it is worse than a public nuisance to have the required number of signatures so small that any set of irrational busy bodies, by spending a little money, may clutter up the tickle with a lot of impervious measures by reason of a philosophical disposition. It is too early for you to bother over problems of self improvement—as for me it is too late; wherefore we are alike in the calm of our self content. What others may think or say about us is a subject of the smallest concern to us. Therefore they generally speak well of us; for there is little satisfaction in speaking ill of men who care nothing for your opinion of them." Whatever may be the value of introspection—it works good in some cases and harm in others—it would be well for all of us to think of our opinions of others as being self operative much more than objective. What we think of others may affect them not at all. What we thing of others very seriously molds our own characters. This is a distinction worthy of constant use. BOARD OF HEALTH PLAN Whether Orange county shall devote $5000 a year for the next two years, toward support of an all-time board of health and its staff, this appropriation to be matched by a similar sum from the Rockefeller foundation, was questionnased taken under advisement on Wednesday by the board of supervisors, who indicated their answer would be ready not later than next Tuesday. Accompanied by Dr. A. H. Domann, county health officer, of Orange, Dr. R. T. Covington, representing the Rockefeller foundation, laid the plan of his organization before the supervisors, declaring that the foundation proposed to subsidize such movements in three counties of the state that would appropriate a like sum for the work. The purpose, Dr. Covington stated, was to demonstrate in the three counties that the mortality rate could be reduced through the agency of an all-time health staff, and by such demonstration induce the other counties of the state to follow suit. The move was pictured as a step in a great campaign to promote public health. EXHIBITING AT FAIRS Announcement has been made by Paul J. Fair, of the forest service, who is chairman of the United States department of agriculture district committee on exhibits, that the departmental exhibit will be shown at the California state fair at Sacramento, She placed the tablet on a table by her bedside and when sleep, as usual, did not come, reached for what she thought was the tablet, swallowed it and slept until morning. Awakening refreshed, she was amazed to see the tablet still on the table, but a small porcelain button that she remembers seeing on the table the night before was missing! This will surprise doctors less than anyone else, for they are used to giving much medicine, for all sorts of ailments, whose only virtue is its harmlessness, relying on imagination to accomplish the expected results. Every good physician is aware of the part that imagination plays in the ailments even of persons who apparently possesses the most common sense. AN OLD LINE ARGUMENT Charles H. Grasty, correspondent of the New York Times, writes that the intention of France to take over the Rhineland is no bluff. "It is self-preservation and self-defense so far as motive is concerned," according to the views of French militarists. "If a strong policy leads to increased prestige at German expense it cannot be blamed on France. It will not be France that will have turned Europe topsy-turvy, but Germany, whose recalcitrance forces France into measures to save herself from ruin." This is exactly the line of argument which would have been adopted had the United States joined with England in guaranteeing the territorial integrity of France, as was provided for in the proposed treaty support of which was exacted by Clemenceau from Mr. Wilson as a condition precedent to France's support of the league of nations. That was just the point brought out by Republican senators in their opposition to the proposed treaty—that the parties in Europe embraced in such a treaty would never admit that aggression originated with them. Germany excused her violation of Belgium's neutrality with precisely that kind of argument. Frank declaration by counsel for H. A. Berge, chiropractor, charged with practicing without a state license, that the defense wished delay of the trial until after the chiropractor issue had been settled at the November election, was made in the superior court, where Judge R. Y. Williams set the trial for December 7 at 10 a.m. The prosecution had no objection to the defense's suggestion, and inasmuch as the De- The fact that something must be done to cut down the enormous number of bills which appear on the ballot at each election. Dr. James A. Francis, pastor of the First Baptist church of Los Angeles, gives his opinion as follows: "It seems to me that while the initiative is needed it is worse than a public nuisance to have the required number of signatures so small that any set of irrational busy bodies, by spending a little money, may clutter up the ticket with a lot of impossible measures. I am strongly in favor of the proposed amendment to raise the number of signatures on an initiative petition." Dr. George Davidson, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, and Dr. J. Albert Eby, of the Wilshire Presbyterian church, have also been added to the lists of those who are supporting the measure. In addition to the clergy, many prominent business men and club women are endorsing the amendment and are working for its success, the committee says. SMOKED WOMEN The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Kansas has followed Former Postmaster General Hays into retirement and presented him with a petition to bar cigarette smoking by women from moving pictures. These women have been consistent enough not to ask the new movie czar to stop movie queens from smoking, you understand; only have the film companies quit making and showing pictures in which women are puffing cigarettes. At the risk of being denounced as prudish, we beg to say that the Kansas women are right about it. It may be hoped that the best sense of the American people will never become was pictured as a step in a great campaign to promote public health. EXHIBITING AT FAIRS Announcement has been made by Paul J. Fair, of the forest service, who is chairman of the United States department of agriculture district committee on exhibits, that the departmental exhibit will be shown at the California state fair at Sacramento, September 2 to 9, at the Fresno district fair at Fresno September 25 to 30, and at the southern California fair at Riverside October 7 to 11. The departmental exhibit committee for California is composed of local representatives of most of the bureaus of the department and this committee has gotten together a lot of new material for this year. The aim of the exhibit is to inform the public about the work that is being carried on by the United States government in the interest of general forestry and agriculture. While the department of agriculture is not new in the exhibit business, prior to last year each bureau largely handled its own work. Beginning with 1921 the exhibits of the department were consolidated into one affair for each district and put in charge of a local committee, which has entire responsibility. REPUBLICAN FINANCING Half of the Victory loan bonds will be called in and paid on December 15 next. About a million persons will have Christmas money in hand at the good moment. It is difficult to be a rounder and still be square. Frank declaration by counsel for H. A. Berge, chiropractor, charged with practicing without a state license, that the defense wished delay of the trial until after the chiropractor issue had been settled at the November election, was made in the superior court, where Judge R. Y. Williams set the trial for December 7 at 10 a.m. The prosecution had no objection to the defense's suggestion, and, inasmuch as the December date was the first one open on the calendar, it was selected without further effort to make room earlier. Attorney S. B. Kaufman represented Berge in court,the defendant's plea or not guilty being entered. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Katie Wohlgemuth, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Executor of the will of Katie Wohlgemuth, 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 the said Executor at his place of business, Room 3, Golden State National Bank Building, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated, this 10th day of August, 1922. CORNELIUS WOHLGEMUTH, Executor of the Will of Katie Wohlgemuth, Deceased. H. V. WEISEL. Attorney for Executor. 8-10-5t AND A. D. S. O. MEDAL We suppose that after the coal strike is settled all the Herrin murderers will be taken back with their priority rights and everything like that. CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP Know All Men By These Presents: That we, the undersigned, H. O. Stanton and Lucy M. Stanton do hereby certify: That we are co-partners, transacting a general garage and automobile sales business in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under the firm name and style of H. O. Stanton. That the principal place of business of said co-partnership is situated at Number 129 North Lemon Street, at the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and the names in full of all members of said co-partnership and the owners and proprietors of said business are as follows, to-wit: H. O. Stanton, 149 North Lemon Street, Anaheim, California. Lucy M. Stanton, 175 North Harvard avenue, Lindsay, California. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this 17th day of August, 1922. H. O. STANTON. LUCY M. STANTON. State of California, County of Orange, SS: On this the 16th day of August, 1922, before me, Wm. P. Webb, Jr., a Notary Public in and for said County, personally appeared H. O. Stanton and Lucy M. Stanton, known to me to be persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and they duly acknowledged to me WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening Bible study, Friday eaening. Sunday evening and Friday evening services are in the English language H. C. JACOBY, Pastor. Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Fall term, Sept. 11, 1922. Day school; night school. Enrollments active. Our combined Secretarial and Accountancy course is a winner. We train you in one year and place you in a good position. Why spend more time taking a commercial course? You may enter any school day or evening. Write for our free catalogue. Address J. M. McCormac, Pres. Phone 763-J2 ANAHEIM SANITARY DAIRY Fresh Milk. Morning and Evening Delivery. Quarts, 15c. Pints, 8c Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 731-W. H. O. STANTON. LUCY M. STANTON. State of California, County of Orange, SS: On this the 16th day of August, 1922, before me, Wm. P. Webb, Jr., a Notary Public in and for said County, personally appeared H. O. Stanton and Lucy M. Stanton, known to me to be persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and they duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 17th day of August, 1922. (SEAL) WM. P. WEBB, JR. Notary Public in and for said County of Orange, State of California. 8-31-5t NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Public Notice is Hereby Given that pursuant to Sections 3051 and 3052 of the Civil Code of the State of California, J. T. Hart, Proprietor of the Fixit Auto Shop, located at No. 234 South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Orange County, California, who is the keeper of a garage for automobiles, has a lien on that certain automobile described as follows: Chevrolet Touring car, Model B G, Year Model 16, California State License No. 678391 for the year 1922, Engine No. 20557, for his compensation in storing and repairing of said automobile; that said J. T. Hart is now and was at the time said indebtedness was incurred in possession of said automobile. Public notice is also given that said J. T. Hart, as such lien holder, will sell said property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy his lien and costs of sale at public auction at said Fixit Auto Shop at the above address at the hour of 10:00 A.M., on the 16th day of September, 1922. That the amount of the lien of said J. T. Hart for storing and repairing said automobile is One Hundred and One ($101.00) Dollars. That more than twenty (20) days have elapsed since the said sum of One Hundred and One ($101.00) Dollars became due. That due notice of said amount being due has been given to the legal owner and the legal possessor of said automobile. That George Wallace is the legal possessor for whom said repairs were made and for whom said automobile was stored. Dr. CHAS S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 206-207 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 333-M PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 206-207 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 333-M Say It With FLOWERS Howard E. Gates FLORIST Phone 121 Cor. W. Center and Illinois ANAHEIM FEEDand FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home-294 A. V. Vail, W. D. Grafton, Props.