anaheim-gazette 1922-11-30

We wish to extend our best wishes for the Thanksgiving Season to our patrons and friends. F. A. YUNGBLUTH W. A. Miner has been granted a permit to build a $5000 residence on North Clementine. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Houts went over to San Bernardino Friday and spent a few days visiting friends. Dr. Anthony Ertler, of New York City, who expects to locate in southern California, will arrive in Anaheim next week for a visit with his niece, Mrs. J. J. Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. James Halpin, of Los Angeles, were the guests of friends in town on Sunday. Mrs. Halpin will be remembered by many friends as Miss Fannie Rowe, a former well known society belle of this city. John Lutewiler, A. J. Sweaney and Mrs. Jennie Keniere this week purchased 15 acres of grazing land near La Habra, paying $22,500 cash. This is considered a record price for unimproved land. Orange county shipped 7000 tons of walnuts to market this season. Shipments from the different towns were as follows: Anaheim, 600 tons; San Juan Capistrano, 215; Fullerton, 620; Garden Grove, 375; Irvine, 645; Orange, 575; Santa Ana, 1500. Rev. Coe Wellman is seriously ill following an operation at the Anaheim sanitarium Monday morning. Contractor George R. Curtis is making satisfactory progress in the paving of Clementine street. The concrete base was laid this week from Center to Broadway, and is now ready for the asphalt surfacing. H. F. Dersken has moved his family here from San Bernardino, and will reside on Resh street. Mr. Dersken is son of Mrs. Anna Derkson, who died at her home near this city two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gregg left Saturday for an extended trip through South America. They expect to be gone several months, and will see all of the southern continent worth seeing, going down on the Pacific side and returning on the Atlantic side. Roy Mabee, idol of the Anaheim wrestling fans, won two falls from Jack Padillo, the New York champion, at Darnley's arena Monday night. Mabee won the first fall in forty-five minutes, and the second in forty-five seconds. Two weeks ago Padillo defeated Mabee two falls in three, consequently honors are now even. A third match may be arranged. Let This Be Your Xmas Store Let This Be Your Xmas Store A Treasure House of Gifts YOU WILL FIND— it very easy to choose gifts for every name on your Christmas list so extensively have we prepared for Xmas. And with every purchase goes the assurance that the gift is sure to convey the spirit of Christmas. Only 20 Shopping Days Until Christmas SHOP EARLY The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Cal. J. J. Vetter, Jake Vetter, Jr., Miss Pauline Vetter and Russel Lawrence made a trip last week to the Imperial valley, where they drove over in an auto to see the sights. Knox & Mayberry have been granted a permit to erect a blacksmith shop on North Lemon street, the cost to be $10,000. It is to be constructed of brick. Miss Beryl Kennedy entertained the Saturday club Saturday afternoon. Winner of the first prize at cards was Mrs. Fred Yoern, the second being captured by Miss Annie Ryan. The Anaheim K. of C. ball team was defeated by Glendale on the local grounds Sunday, 16 to 8. The Anaheim boys put up a hard fight, but all the bad luck fell their way. Peter Romero, foreman of the Ibbertson ranch at Fullerton, was seriously injured in a runaway accident Sunday. He was brought to the Anaheim sanitarium for treatment, and is reported to be recovering. The Anaheim high school football team was entertained by the Rotary club at luncheon Monday, and a turkey dinner was served. Gov. Jack Williams, of Long Beach, was also a guest and made a speech. Every member of the club was present. St. Catherine's Scout Team No. 2 gave a demonstration at the Palm street school Monday night, and the motion picture, "A Man Without a Country", was also shown on the screen. The program was a good one, and was witnessed by a large audience. Indications are that the $1300 quota assigned to Anaheim in the Red Cross General denial of charges contained in a cross complaint, was filed in the superior court Monday by Marie Feraud, legatee in the estate of General Julian Royer, Anaheim capitalist, in her case against the Anaheim Investment company. Miss Feraud had sued to collect on a note and to foreclose a mortgage on the Anaheim Investment company. The defendants, in answering, filed a cross-complaint alleging that Royer donated the note and mortgage to the defendant, and that this procedure was illegal. All this was denied by Miss Feraud. Smashing the glass in a small window at the side of the Olive pool hall at Olive between midnight Thursday night and 7 o'clock Friday morning. Thieves broke into the place and secured loot valued at more than $200. Deputy Sheriffs Herman J. Zabel and Roy Ballard investigated Friday morn ing. The list of missing articles reported to them included mostly merchandise. Articles taken included a suit of dark clothes, 12 or 14 boxes of cigars, two dozen cartons of cigarettes, three white-handled razors with the name of M. Jung on the handles, two boxes of candy, a glass tumbler nearly full of pennies and 30 cents from the cash register. The burglary is thought to have been the work of amateurs as the job was apparently very crude. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Application of the Union Oil company of California for temporary permit to construct a pole line for telephone and telegraph purposes was granted. Bids were opened for the hall of records. Frank Hudson being the lowest responsible bidder on matery St. Catherine's Scout Team No. 2 gave a demonstration at the Palm street school Monday night, and the motion picture, "A Man Without a Country", was also shown on the screen. The program was a good one, and was witnessed by a large audience. Indications are that the $1300 quota assigned to Anaheim in the Red Cross drive will be raised. Headquarters in the Studebaker garage closed Monday, but subscriptions are still being received by Mrs. J.W. Price, head of the drive. The workers had a hard job on their hands, but they made good. All the business institutions of the city will be closed today in order that the proprietors and their employees may properly observe the day. Many will go away from home, and all will probably eat turkkey, or something equally good, whether they go abroad or remain at home. The Kiwanis club will be served with a turkey dinner today, consequently it is expected there will be a full attendance. C.R. Montague, of Fullerton, will be the orator of the day. The annual election will also be discussed at this meeting and candidates put in nomination. Hugo Wetzel, who has been spending several months visiting at his old home in Germany, reached home the latter part of the week. The weather in Baden, he says, was showing symptoms of winter, and he deemed it prudent to get back to sunny California. While Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland mere away from home Friday evening their house in East Center street was ransacked by burilars. Entrance was gained by prying off the lock on the rear door. The only loot taken was several pieces om valuable jewelry. The thieves left no clue behind them. Mrs. Margaret Timmons, of Mattoon, Ill., a sister of Mrs. Julius Schneider, of this city, and her daughter, Florence, who for the past year have been traveling and have visited all the principal cities and points of interest in the United States, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schneider and SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Application of the Union Oil company of California for temporary permit to construct a pole line for telephone and telegraph purposes was granted. Bids were opened for the hall of records. Frank Hudson being the lowest responsible bidder on materials and labor, contract was awarded to him for $203,987.00. S. Hiill & Son being the lowest responsible bidders on steam heating, the contract was awarded to them for $7793.00. Reed-Farley Electric company, being the lowest responsible bidders on electric wiring, the contract was awarded to them for $6300.00. Bids were opened and received on construction of a levee and wire flood protection fence. The bid of Hewett & Feley, was considered irregular. Bid of Wells & Bressler was taken under advisement until November 28, at 2 p.m. All other bids were rejected and the clerk instructed to return checks to bidders. The county auditor was directed to draw warrants for election officers rent for polling places, and fees for delivering returns. Specifications, plans and profiles as presented by Frank K. Benchley, architect, for the installing of comfort stations at the county park, were adopted by the board. Notices for bids for doing said work to be given by publication in the Orange Daily News. Bids to be received up to 11 a.m., December 19. Map of tract No. 346 was adopted as official plotting of said tract and the chairman was authorized to approve bond on street work. Assessment No. 6376 against the First Methodist church of Fullerton was ordered cancelled. Map of tract No 343 was accepted as official platting of said tract. The petition of Ray G. Burlingame et al to vacate and abandon that certain public road in the fifth road district, was presented and set for hearing for December 13, at 10 a.m. THURSDAY tice to be given by publication in the Newport News. Map of tract No. 347 was accepted as official plotting of said tract. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on street work. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to Albert Carpenter and G.D.Oakes on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. The auditor was instructed to transfer from the bridge fund to the county good road funds the sum of $145.80. Report of tax collector and auditor for cancellation of taxes for cities of Fullerton, Santa Ana, Seal Beach and Stanton was approved. It was ordered that expense for collecting the taxes be deducted from amount of said taxes and transferred to salary fund. All proceedings in resolution of intention No. 14 were ordered discontinued and rescinded. In the matter of road improvement district No. 8, resolution of intention No. 8, the board of supervisors determined to proceed with the work and appointed the engineer of work and directed the clerk to call for sealed bids. The auditor was instructed to transfer from the auto license fund, $5000 and deposit the same to the credit of road improvement district No. 7. Resolution in re: Road district improvement No. 17, was passed, appointing the engineer to prepare the specifications for the work and for boundaries. A resolution was passed requesting the federal government to lend it's financial assistance in the furtherance of improvement of Newport harbor. The proceedings were abandoned as set forth in the notice to purchase real estate from Wayland Wood. Mrs. Margaret Timmons, of Mattoon, Ill., a sister of Mrs. Julius Schneider, of this city, and her daughter, Florence, who for the past year have been traveling and have visited all the principal cities and points of interest in the United States, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schneider and while here are being shown the beauties of southern California. Mrs. Timmons will remain here until December 5th, when, with her daughter, she will depart for her home in Mattoon. R. D. Flaherty, secretary-manager of the Orange county farm bureau, has begun preparations for the continuance of the membership campaign which will open in the Cypress, Stanton and Garden Grove districts next week. L. A. Hampton, captain of the Fullerton team turned in seventy-eight new members, which he said represented about half of what the total will be when all reports are in. C. W. Saddler, of La Habra, reported thirty-three new members in his district, with others yet to be heard from. The body of John J. Everharty, former well known resident of this city, who met a tragic death in the desert near El Centro about six months ago, was brought to Los Angeles for burial last week. The remains were interred in Calvary cemetery after a solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's cathedral on Boyle Heights. The funeral was attended by a concourse of relatives and friends and many beautiful floral tributes testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held by his many former friends in the city. 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 Resolution in re: Road district improvement No. 17, was passed, appointing the engineer to prepare the specifications for the work and for boundaries. A resolution was passed requesting the federal government to lend its financial assistance in the furtherance of improvement of Newport harbor. The proceedings were abandoned as set forth in the notice to purchase real estate from Wayland Wood. The board ordered that the franchise applied for by the Union Oil company of California be advertised for sale and that notice of sale be published in the Santa Ana Daily Evening Register. Vote was canvassed of the La Habra storm water election held Nov. 21. Assessment No. 15587 and assessment No. 15588 were ordered cancelled. Fumigating licenes were ordered issued to Ben Carpenter and Clayton Bartlett. The county auditor was directed to transfer $178.50 from the auto license fund to the fifth road district fund. The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on franchise under application of Mutual Refining company. Ordinance No. 199, granting the Mutual Refining company a franchise was passed. Deed for right of way from James V. Meehan was accepted. Specifications, plans and profiles for the erection of galvanized iron warehouse at the county yard, were adopted by the board. Notice for bids for doing said work to be given by publication in the Santa Ana Register. Bids to be received up to 11:00 a.m. December 26. Contract for the construction of a levee and wire fence flood protection fence was awarded to Wells and Bressler for the sum of $13,840. ANAHEIM'S Greatest Gift Store Ready with Thousands of Useful and Practical Gifts SHOP EARLY ALKENSTEIN'S BIG INCREASE IN PERSIMMON ACREAGE Judging by sales, the persimmon acreage throughout California will be doubled or trebled next year, persimmon growers were told at their first annual institute held at the Fullerton high school, Friday, according to H.E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. "Although we expected an attendance of perhaps seventy growers at this first persimmon growers' institute, we were unprepared for the actual attendance, which reached 150 interested men," Wahlberg declared. C.C. Thomas, government specialist from the plant introduction gardens at Chico, displayed a new variety of persimmon recently brought to the United States, called the "Fuyu." This is a non-stringent persimmon that can be eaten in the green stage without violent after effects, he declared. Many growers reported that the demand for persimmon trees in southern California had been so great that their stocks were exhausted. Orange county it was said, now has the largest acreage of persimmon trees in California, and is making great strides in cutting the persimmon before the die. There are approximately 300 acres in California planted to the persimmon. Knowles Ryerson, Los Angeles county agricultural extension service expert, reported on the conditions of older persimmon planting at Chico, Oroville and Placer county. Report also was heard from the Elwood ranch at Santa Barbara, which has been shipping the fruit for the last 20 years. Farm Advisor Wahlberg was appointed a member of the committee to draw up a permanent organization of the persimmon growers. WHEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Anaheim women know how theaches and pains that often come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, are frequent indications of weak kidneys and should be checked in time. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. They attack kidney diseases by striking at the cause. Here's proof of their merit in an Anaheim woman's words: Mrs. Lizzie Neiman, 425 E. Adele St., says: "I have often used Doan's Kidney Pills when my kidneys have troubled me and they have never failed to give good results. I gladly recommend Doan's to others. I had attacks of backache that made me miserable and I was often unable to do my housework, especially sweeping or lifting. I was annoyed by kidnev weakness, too. Doan's Kidney Pills always relieved these attacks, strengthening my back and kidneys." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Neiman had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. California Theatre Thursday, Nov. 30 A Glorious Adventure Vaudeville Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2 Rex Ingram Production The Prisoner of Zenda Stewart Holmes—Fewis Stone Sunday and Monday, Dec. 3 and 4 STRONGHEART IN Brown of the North Kinograms Buffalo Bill No. 6 Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 5 and 6 CHARLES RAY IN “Smudge” Movie Chats Topics of the Day