anaheim-gazette 1922-11-23

THE FLORSHEIM SHOE Florsheim 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. $10.00 "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 145 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Walter Koehler has been granted a permit to build a new store room on Lincoln avenue. Permit to build a $3000 residence on South Olive street has been granted to Mrs. Beekman. Mrs. Mable Ward Coleman, of Los Angeles, spent the week end in Anaheim as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward. During the past season 6721 cars of citrus fruit were shipped from Orange county by the two exchanges. The northern exchange sent out 3521 cars for the year ending October 31, and the southern exchange 3200 cars. Little Miss Grace Houck entertained twelve of her young friends at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Houck, Saturday, the occasion being her eighth birthday. The little guests all spent an enjoyable afternoon. Cecil W. Pyne, formerly in partnership with his brother, E. Walter Pyne, in the music business in Santa Ana, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lucretia A. Pyne, in Los Angeles, on Monday. Mr. Pyne was 48 years of age. Merchants report that already the Christmas buying has begun. They anticipate a heavy trade this year. Mrs. Anna Derkson, one of the old residents of the Golden State region, died Saturday. Mrs. Derkson was one of the well-known citizens of northern Orange county. Loren Howe, formerly pastor of the First Christian church of this city, but now in the mercantile-business in Pasadena, accompanied by his wife and two sons, visited with friends in Anaheim Sunday. William Wilson, of Orange was arrested Monday, charged with a statutory offense against a sixteen-year-old girl, and held to answer in court under a bond of $1000. The offense took place at Olive on the night of Armistice day, where the couple were attending a dance at the Olive hall. Prince L. Tople, formerly principal of the Anaheim schools, died at his home in Santa Ana Monday. Mr. Tople was found by his wife Tuesday morning sitting in a chair dead. He had rtreired as usual the previous evening, but got out of bed sometime during the night and started a gas fire. He was 62 years of age. OUR 16TH CHRISTMAS SEASON IN ANAHEIM Before you buy OUR 16TH CHRISTMAS SEASON IN ANAHEIM Before you buy a single gift investigate this great Anaheim Gift Store —The opening of our Sixteenth Christmas Season finds us in complete readiness to supply the gift requirements of our many hundred patrons. —You will find every department filled with gifts of rare value for the lavish spender, and an almost unlimited choice of less expensive but charming gifts to suit the limited income. The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Cal. The Anaheim Merchants' baseball team defeated the Armstrong Auto Works team of Los Angeles on the local grounds Sunday by a score of 16 to 4. Anaheim is now tied with Pasadena for second place in the Double A league, Santa Monica leading the bunch. The Concordia society will give a concert at its autitorium on West Broadway tonight, under the management of Prof. O. Rasbach, director of the singing club. An excellent program has been prepared. Admission for adults is 50 cents, and for children under 15, 25 cents. H. R. Metz, Anaheim filling station proprietor, was held in the county jail, awaiting preliminary hearing on charges of uttering a worthless check for $40, following his arrest on a complaint issued to J. A. Jensen. He was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox, and was held in default of $500 bail. Mrs. Nellie Terry, Miss Kate Rae and Dr. Bessica Raiche, who attended the convention of Womens' clubs of southern California at San Diego, Balboa park, last week, returned home full of enthusiasm over the success of the convention, which was attended by more than one hundred delegates. Mrs. Martha Casteel, mother of Mrs. E. N. Cook, and former resident of this city, died at the Cook home in Hollywood Sunday morning. Funeral services were held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's chapel Tuesday, burial being in Fairhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. She was 85 years of age. Ernest Vrooman, who has been conducting a business so his own at Mrs. Martha Casteel, mother of Mrs. E. N. Cook, and former resident of this city, died at the Cook home in Hollywood Sunday morning. Funeral services were held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's chapel Tuesday, burial being in Fairhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. She was 85 years of age. Ernest Vrooman, who has been conducting a business of his own at 415 E. Center street, has disposed of his place and joined the force at the Lexington garage on North Lemon street. Mr. Vrooman is an expert workman, and will add to the efficiency of Mr. DeCew's already excellent force. William Locke and Arthur McAulay have purchased the Federman shoe store on East Center street, and will continue the business. These gentlemen are both experienced in the business. Mr. Locke having been manager of the store since its establishment, while Mr. McAulay was for many years head of the shoe department in the S. Q. R. store. The merchants' association has announced that next Thursday, Thanksgiving day, all the business houses and offices in the city will be closed. On Wednesday night of next week all the provision stores, meat markets and bakeries will remain open until 9 o'clock in order to give the people an opportunity to purchase material for their Thanksgiving dinner. County authorities are searching for Ernest Hime, 19, and Orville Hime, 17, brothers, and Riverside boys, who, according to the sheriff of that county, stole two horses and two saddles. The youths were thought to have headed toward Orange county. One of the animals was a brown mare, while the other was a bay horse. The lads were said to have been attired in the regulation cowboy outfit, with boots and spurs. The Anaheim National bank is being remodeled and enlarged, the room in the rear opening on Lemon street being added to the bank's premises. The vault will be considerably enlarged, the officers' rooms re-arranged and the entire appearance of the bank changed. Increasing business made the enlargement necessary. THURSDAY was done over the Newport wharf for six years and car material, track equipment such as ties and bridge beams and other timbers were received there. Car material was shipped as far east as Albuquerque, New Mexico, from the Newport wharf. Huge quantities of green shingles were received on the wharf. These were shipped at once to Riverside, where a huge drying yard was maintained in the bed of the Temecula river. "All of this shipping came when the country was small and undeveloped. It will probably be a revelation to those who say the country is not big enough to support a good harbor commerce. The population of the area reached by ythe commerce from the old wharf has increased 100 fold since that time and the demands in proportion." Commerce brought in over the old wharf reached points in the interior including Pomona, Pasadena, Riverside, San Bernardino, Redlands, Highlands, Barstow and other desert points and as far east as Albuquerque, while the Santa Fe used the wharf. With the sale of the wharf to the Southern Pacific company by the McFaddens at a later date all of this commerce was lost and no great effort has ever been made until the present time to regain it." The Anaheim National bank is being remodeled and enlarged, the room in the rear opening on Lemon street being added to the bank's premises. The vault will be considerably enlarged, the officers' rooms re-arranged and the entire appearance of the bank changed. Increasing business made the enlargement necessary. A. Bayliss recently purchased the Miraflores ranch, south of town, of John Osborn, and he and Mrs. Bayliss moved onto the place Monday. The ranch contains seven and one-half acres, and is covered with a variety of fruit. Mr. Bayliss thinks the life of a rancher is the only life worth living, and he states that he will be content to live on this beautiful little place the balance of his days. Mrs. Adolph Thomas, who was seriously injured in the automobile accident in Los Angeles on Thursday last in which her mother was fatally injured, was yesterday reported to be so ill that an X-ray was taken to determine the extent of her injuries. Mrs. Thomas received very serious bruises and contusions and it is feared that she is internally injured. Dr. C. D. Ball, of Santa Ana, assemblyman-elect, entertained about 100 members of the Orange county medical society, the Santa Ana Clinical society and a number of nurses at an elaborate dinner at St. Ann's Inn on Tuesday night. Among the guests were physicians, surgeons and nurses from all sections of the county. Among those making addresses were Dr. Ball, Dr. H. A. Johnston, of this city; Dr. William Howe Waffle, Mrs. R. A. Cushman, Drs. Tralle, Burley, Clark and others of Santa Ana. 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 Between laboring men alert in protection of their rights, and the nomadic reds of the I. W. W., there is a distinction so wide that it could not fail of general recognition. Men who desire to work at their trails or at tasks fitted for the unckilled, do not ride about the country as vagrants, seeking to create trouble. The working man and the proprietor of the business or industry that employs him have many interests in common. They are jointly concerned in promoting prosperity for in this they share. Wherever industrial progress is being made, the profits must benefit the whole community. There is no marked lack of employment now. The able-bodied person who is idle is idle from choice. The deliberately idle constitute a burden to society. They do not have right to a voice in the conduct of economic affairs. Producing nothing, they are worth nothing. Yet it is the voice of the solitful that rises loudest in complaint. He does not earn bread, but he wants his bread brought to him, well buttered. When he observes a dispute between employer and employe, he precipitates his unwholesome presence into it. He does not do this with any good purpose. He does it on the theory that, because of intrinsic demerit, he is down and out, the whole system is wrong, and must be overturned. This operation he conceives and would change his lowly position to one at the top. His idea of betterment would be to enjoy all that industry enjoys, to reap the rewards of effort, but without for an instant being industrious or ever putting forth an effort. Unable to build up, he thinks he discerns a chance of happiness in destroying that which others have erect- PAGE FIVE DO YOUR Christmas Shopping Early and do it at FALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim's Greatest Gift Store FALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S ed. His worst fault lies in his low mentality. He has nothing with which to think. He becomes an agitator because his real desire is to be a loafer. Therefore, instead of being merely a burden and a nuisance, he becomes a recognizable danger. For this reason the red radical, the professionals' luggard, is being chased out of California. The plan does not bespeak altruism, but manifests the spirit of self-defense. If he is chased out, he must go somewhere, and thus some neighbor has to take up the problem. FINE WALNUTS Johnny Walls has pur thanks for a sack full of very fine walnuts grown on his ranch northeast of town. Roy Mabee lost his match in the arena at the Fairyland Wednesday night with Jack Padillo, the heavyweight wrestler of New York. Mabee won the first bout, putting the Italian on his back in fifty minutes, but Padillo got the next two falls. Another match between these two has been arranged for next Monday night at the same place, and Anaheim fans believe Mabee will deem himself. Life may be a picnic, but like all picnics, it has plenty of dirt. NATIONAL FOREST REVENUE Thirty-nine counties in California which have national forests within their borders, will receive $157,191 from the federal treasury for school and road development work, according to statement by District Forester P. G. Redington. This sum represents 25 per cent of the $628,765 received during the year ending June 30, 1922 from the timber sales, grazing permits and other sources of national forest revenue. Plumas county, which leads the list, will receive $22,925. Tuolumne county is second with $18,184, and Lassen county third with $12,726. The smallest apportionment is $76 to Orange county in southern California, within which is located a small corner of the Cleveland national forest. An additional 10 per cent of national forest receipts, amounting to $62,876 will also be expended by the forest service in the construction of minor roads and trails within the forests in the various counties. MUST N'T OFFEND ENGLAND England is reported to have expelled two American consuls because they boosted for American trade. Well what are consuls for, anyway? Now is the Time to Buy a Brand New Now is the Time to Buy a Brand New Roper Eclipse Gas Range OR Radientfire Heater Its Gas Appliance Week. Place your order today, because the big rush on fall heating appliances and gas ranges has started. An order NOW insures you prompt delivery. SouthernCountiesGasCo The Home of Standard Gas Burning Appliances 238 E. Center St. Phone 166