anaheim-gazette 1922-11-16

Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Every Man His Own Bradstreet A man's clothes "rate" him in the eyes of gers, whether he wishes it or not. Wise men give themselves good "rat Copyright 1922 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Every Man His Own Bradstreet A man’s clothes “rate” him in the eyes of gers, whether he wishes it or not. Wise men give themselves good “rate” Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes—expertly ed, distinctively designed, and honestly n are A1. “By All Means Get a Fit.” F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 245 West Center Street Anaheim, Only 33 Shopping Days Before Christmas —Not a great many shopping hours, if you count them up. We advocate early shopping —Not a great many shopping hours, if you count them up. We advocate early shopping and are ready on tiptoe to serve you on everyone of the 33 shopping days until Christmas. A little time spent at the S.Q.R. store will reveal hundreds of helpful suggestions and just as many rare value opportunities The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Calif. J. Lemos, of the Anaheim sugar factory, reported to officers that the fender of his car struck a child as it ran across the street in front of the auto. Stopipng, he determined that the youngster was not injured. The child's name was not obtained by Lemos. Roy Mabee, Anaheim's famous wrestler, was injured in a collision on the highway between Los Alamitos and Long Beach Friday night. The slippery pavement was responsible for the collision, it is said. Mabee's injuries were only slight. Walter Ross, acting secretary-manager of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' packing house, announces that the present pool will close Monday. The shipments will amount to about 550 tons. The nuts are of good quality, but the crop was heavily cut by the hot spell which visitor this section shortly before the harvest began. When Mr. Larisey, proprietor of the Eastside grocery, opened his store on Monday morning he found that the place had been burglarized, the thief getting in with a pass key either Saturday or Sunday night. The loss was small, the burglar being content with less than a dollar in small change which he found in the cash register, a box of chewing gum and a quantity of cigarettes. With the shipment Tuesday of two cars of Valencias, the Anaheim Citrus association completed its shipments for the 1921-22 season, it was learned. According to W. H. Schureman, manager, 562 carloads were shipped, of which 511 were Valencias and 51 navels, Mediterranean Sweets and St. Michaels. He predicts the association will handle 752 cars next season. Bradstreet the eyes of strannot. is good "ratings." —expertly tailor-honestly made— gbluth arx Clothes Anaheim, California S. R. Walter was in San Bernardino Friday looking after business. Mrs. Herman Bennerscheidt was operated on at the sanitarium Monday. Her home is in Kern county. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stroup entertained a party of friends at dinner Sunday. A number of guests from out of town were present. The Federation of Woman's clubs of southern California is holding its 21st annual convention at San Diego this week. Mrs. Nellie Terry, Miss Kate Rae and Dr. Bassica Raiche are attending as delegates from this city. A lodge of the Ancient Order of Druids was recently organized in this city with a good membership. Eighteen candidates were initiated Monday night, visitors from Los Angeles and other cities being present to assist in the work. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quarton gave a party to a number of friends Friday night, the evening being largely spent in playing five hundred. After the hostess had served luncheon dancing With the shipment Tuesday of two cars of Valencias, the Anaheim Citrus association completed its shipments for the 1921-22 season, it was learned. According to W. H. Schureman, manager, 562 carloads were shipped, of which 511 were Valencias and 51 navels, Mediterranean Sweets and St. Michaels. He predicts the association will handle 752 cars next season. Approval of the work of Contractor John Hill in constructing the levee from the north end of the Garden Grove levee to the Olive-Santa Fe bridge was made by ythe Anaheim permanent flood control committee. Secretary H. F. Dierker, in announcing the ratification, declared that the board's plan for flood control was proven wise when recent rains swelled the stream, but were baffled by the levee. The funeral for Charles W. Carlson, 57, who had been a resident of Placentia for thirty-six years, was held at Seale undertaking parlors at 2 p.m. Monday, the Rev. Edward J. Statom, of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial followed in Loma Vista cemetery. Mr. Carlson leaves a widow and six children—Emil Carlson of Brea; Oscar Carlson, of Placentia; Mrs. Laura Delaney, of Placentia; Hilda, Bernard and Bernice Carlson. Prediction that the Anaheim postoffice would be placed in the first class by the end of 1922 was made by Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn, with the release of figures showing the volume of business in the department. In October, he announced, $3470.51 was cleared in the postoffice, as compared to $2398.81 in October, 1921. The past month's business was only exceeded by March, with $3607.82, he said. The report stated that up to the present in 1922 $31,623.13 has been taken through the local postoffice windows. Ahlborn pointed out that the first class requirement was only $40,000, and that with an average increase of $104.12 during November and December, which he claimed is not unlikely, his amount would be reached. Roy Britton, of Fullerton, will undergo a second trial on statutory charges involving Zuella Vaughan, Fullerton high school girl, beginning January 17. The trial date was set by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. The re.trial was made necessary because the jury at the first trial failed to agree on a verdict. It was understood that the jury stood 9 to 3 for conviction at that time. Dairymen will meet Friday at 10 a.m. at the Segerstrom ranch, Fairview, for cow judging contests and general discussion of cattle values, W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, said. Dr. E. M. Keefe, state veterinarian, will talk on the means of preserving the health of livestock. T. H. Price, secretary-manager of the Milk Producers' association, is scheduled to speak. Anaheim merchants, through their association, are adopting a plan to protect themselves from deadbeats, or persons who contract bills and then fail to pay. All such persons will be reported to the secretary of the association and a blacklist will be prepared and furnished to each member. The man whose name appears on the list will be refused credit at all business houses. City Recorder Brown had two Mexicans before him Monday who had been picked up soused by the police Saturday night, and had been incarcerated in the city jail two nights and a day. One of them, B. H. Oliverez, was fined $10, and the other one, Joe Yorba, was assessed $50. After hearing the case of Edward Nelson also arrested for intoxication, the judge told him to beat it out of town, and stay out. A lodge of the Ancient Order of Druids was recently organized in this city with a good membership. Eighteen candidates were initiated Monday night, visitors from Los Angeles and other cities being present to assist in the work. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quarton gave a party to a number of friends Friday night, the evening being largely spent in playing five hundred. After the hostess had served luncheon dancing was indulged in for a time. In the card game Mrs. O. A. Miles and D. F. Collins won first prizes and Mrs. Gus Baum and L. R. Barmes the second. Clifton B. Herd was in town from Los Angeles this week in the interest of an eastern bonding syndicate. Mr. Herd is associated with the coaching staff of U. S. C., and is recognized as one of the best football players in the country. He hopes to see U. S. C. selected to meet the easterners at the Tournament of Roses football game on New Year's day. Early Sunday morning M. S. Farquar, of Fullerton, ran his car into a train standing on the Santa Fe crossing at Center street. He was picked up and taken to the sanitarium, where his injuries were attended to. He lost several teeth, but his most serious injury was a broken jaw, his head having collided with the steering wheel. The car was badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter, who have returned to Anaheim, are telling of "gold" rushes to a point on Wright creek, twenty-five miles from Hackberry, Ariz., where placer gold has been discovered. The Anaheim folks report that between San Bernardino and Kingman, Ariz., they passed 500 automobiles with foreign licenses coming to California. THURSDAY Boston Brown and Salt Rising Bread SATURDAY SPECIALS Whipped Cream Puffs and Cherry Pies BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone861-J City Recorder Brown had two Mexicans before him Monday who had been picked up soused by the police Saturday night, and had been incarcerated in the city jail two nights and a day. One of them, B. H. Oliverez, was fined $10, and the other one, Joe Yorba, was assessed $50. After hearing the case of Edward Nelson also arrested for intoxication, the judge told him to beat it out of town, and stay out. Miss Rose Efker arrived here Sunday from Cincinnati, and will act as assistant to her brother, Herman Efker, in his music and novelty store. She is an experienced business woman and will be a valuable assistant. Within a week or ten days Mr. Efker expects to open his new toy store in the Backs building, the room now occupied by Stroup-Barnes Furniture company. It will be the largest toy shop in the county. Anaheim beer, even of the kickless variety manufactured of late, will be no more. In the place of a brewery, owned by what is known as the Anaheim Manufacturing company, which was one of the ploneers in the brewing industry in southern California, will be located the Consolidated Ice & Cold Storage company, a new organization, formed by the merger of the Crescent Creamery company, Fullerton, and the Crystal Ice company, of Anaheim. The manufacture of the famous Anaheim beer and near-beer, will be discontinued, it was announced. In addition to the manufacture of ice and ice cream, which each of the firms had been doing, the new quarters, when entirely remodelled, will be outfitted for extensive cold storage, it was stated. The California Fruit Juice company, which has had quarters in the brewery buildings, will be located elsewhere, it was stated. 23 YEARS OF SERVICE Anniversary Sales Now in Progress See Our Display Windows for Further Particulars ALKENSTEIN'S FULLERTON, will un-trial on statutory Zuella Vaughan, school girl, beginning trial date was set by Y. Williams. The necessary because first trial failed to it was understood 9 to 3 for convic- meet Friday at 10 o'clock ranch, Fair-ding contests and of cattle values, W. farm advisor, said state veterinarian means of preserving stock. T. H. Price, of the Milk Pro- is scheduled to ants, through their adopting a plan to from deadbeats, or contract bills and then much persons will be secretary of the assoc-list will be prepar- to each member. The appears on the list credit at all business Brown had two Mexi Monday who had been by the police Satur- been incarcerated two nights and a day. H. Oliverez, was fined one, Joe Yorba, After hearing the Nelson also arrested the judge told him to own, and stay out. A meeting of the Southern California Social Science Aeachers' association will be held at the South Pasadena high school next Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. L. L. Beeman, of the Santa Ana high school and junior college, announced. Reorganization of the social science course in the public schools will be one of the feature discussions, according to the program. This will be discussed by Lester B. Rogers, dean of the University of Southern California, and Dr. Frank J. Klingberg, of the southern branch of the University of California. Appealing the judgment of Fullerton justice court, when decision was rendered in behalf of the defendant, H. A. Coburn entered in the superior court an appeal in his suit against R. A. Marsden, Fullerton trustee, and his wife, Rolena, to recover $189.27, alleged to be due for damages sustained in a collision on Spadra street, Fullerton, last March. Coburn, in his original suit, asserted that the accident was due to the negligent driving of Mrs. Marsden. The court ruled otherwise, and found in favor of Marsden. F. H. P. Millard at his home on North Claudina street Saturday, at the age of 86. Mr. Miller was born in Denmark, but has lived in America 68 years. He came to Anaheim thirty-five years ago, engaging first in grape growing, afterward setting his ranch to oranges. He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters. The sons are Albert and Frank Miller, of this city and the daughters are Mrs. Bessia Koontz, of Santa Fe Springs, and Mrs. Ella Irish, of Norwalk. Funeral services were held at Backs, Terry and Campbell's parlors, Tuesday, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, of Zion Lutheran church being in charge. FAIR COMMITTEE ORGANIZED Organization of a permanent board of directors for the Orange county fair was expected to be effected at a meeting to be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at Santa Ana yesterday afternoon. Representatives selected by various organizations to form the permanent board were expected to meet at that time and take steps to develop an association and direct plans for rthe 1923 fair. The board will be composed of nine members, three from the Orange county farm bureau, two from the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce,and one each from the board of supervisors, Santa Ana city council and the Federation of Women's clubs of Orange county. Probably one of the first actions of the board will be to develop plans for financing the purchase of permanent fair grounds. An option on the north thirty acres of the old fair grounds at Bristol street and Fairview avenue, has been exercised by the 1922 committee. An option has been secured on the south thirty acres from Ernest Amling and the new board will have to make arrangements by about February 1. The two tracts will cost approximately $68,000. SEEKS TO CONDEMN PIER Action seeking the condemnation of the wharf at Newport Beach now owned by the Southern Pacific railroad, for use as a pleasure and recreation pier by the city, was filed in the superior court Monday. The city of Newport recently voted to purchase the wharf and adjacent property for civic development. The Pacific Electric line and Southern Pacific tracks, which now run through the city on an elevated roadbed to make a proper grade onto the pier, are Brown had two MexiMonday who had been by the police Saturhad been incarcerated two nights and a day. H. Oliverez, was fined other one, Joe Yorba, After hearing the Nelson also arrested the judge told him to own, and stay out. Arrived here Sun. Mati, and will act as brother, Herman Efand novelty store. Elienced business woa valuable assistant. For ten days Mr. Efker his new toy store in ing, the room now occup-Barnes Furniture will be the largest toy city. Even of the kickless featured of late, will be place of a brewery, known as the Anatering company, which ploneers in the brewsouthern California, Consolidated Ice & Company, a new organily the merger of the berry company, Fullerestial Ice company, of manufacture of the beer and near-beer, was announced to the manufacture stream, which each of seen doing, the new entirely remodelled, and for extensive cold stated. The California company, which has had brewery buildings, will there, it was stated. Five years ago, engaging first in grape growing, afterward setting his ranch to oranges. He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters. The sons are Albert and Frank Miller, of this city and the daughters are Mrs. Bessia Koontz, of Santa Fe Springs, and Mrs. Ella Irish, of Norwalk. Funeral services were held at Backs, Terry and Campbells' parlors, Tuesday, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, of Zion Lutheran church, being in charge. AUTO MEN TO MEET Harry Mason, of Los Angeles, recently elected president of the California Automobile Trades' association, will make his first official visit to the Orange County Automobile Trades 'association Thursday, it became known with the issuance of notices to members by Herbert O. Davis secretary. The monthly meeting of the county association is to be held at George Dunton's garage, Anaheim, at 8 p.m. Mason will be accompanied by "Jack" Maltman, prominent in automotive circles, and both will address the meeting. Special effort is being made to have many of the members present to greet the new state chief. It is said Mason will present plans for making the state organization a more effective inspiration to members to give the public top-notch service Maltman is said to be a good speaker and members are anticipating an interesting address by him. Consideration of constitution and by-laws for the county association will feature the meeting. Other matters important to the organization are scheduled, according to Davis. Kings and queens will continue to be popular as long as poker is played. Action seeking the condemnation of the wharf at Newport Beach now owned by the Southern Pacific railroad, for use as a pleasure and recreation pier by the city, was filed in the superior court Monday. The city of Newport recently voted to purchase the wharf and adjacent property for civic development. The Pacific Electric line and Southern Pacific tracks, which now run through the city on an elevated roadbed to make a proper grade onto the pier, are to be lowered, according to the city development plans. In bringing the condemnation proceedings, the city asks that the court set the value of the wharf and property sought. The complaint alleges only about one-tenth of the pier is now used by the railroad, the other nine-tenths having been abandoned 15 years ago. The city plans to strengthen and rebuild a part of the structure and repair it for use as a pleasure pier and boat landing. At least $20,000 will be spent in this work. FINE CORNER, EAST SEVENTH STREET, LONG BEACH Two blocks from American avenue in midst of the progressive part of Long Beach. The only quarter block left in Long Beach townsite owned by one individual, 150x150. Entirely surrounded by streets and alleys. Just now ripe for extensive improvements. Rentals now in good condition, income about $700 per month. Price $135,000. Will consider good income or walnut or citrus grove to $75,000, balance easy terms. Let me hear from you. O. T. GREGG, Exclusive Agent, 412.418 L. B. Security Bldg. Long Beach, Calif.