anaheim-gazette 1923-01-04

Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes sell for you. They say you have g taste, take pride in your appeara are "up and coming." Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes store for you. They say you have great taste, take pride in your appearance, are "up and coming." Newest Style Suits $40.00 Suits for Men Young Me $35.00 By all means Get a Fit. F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Cloths 145 W. Center St. Anaheim Karl Kohl, of Fullerton, reported that his Dodge sedan was stolen from its parking place at Lemon and Char-tress streets Saturday night. Seven building permits were issued by J. W. Price Tuesday, the first business day of the year, the aggregate cost being $28,500. Six of them were for residences. The railroad commission has approved the sale by Charles D. Boynton to the Boulevard Express, Inc., for $500 in shares of the latter of a freight truck operative right between Los Angeles and San Diego. For the purpose of organizing a poultry department of the Orange county farm bureau a meeting of poultrymen will be held at Santa Ana city hall tomorrow. Several speakers who are experts at poultry raising will be present. Captain Victor Schumacher was in town yesterday from Fullerton transacting business and greeting his many friends hereabouts. Mrs. H. C. Leptien, who attempted to commit suicide by swallowing bichloride of mercury at her home on East Santa Ana street, is reported improving, but she is not yet out of danger. This particular poison is slow in its action. The Thursday Evening Five Hundred club motored over to Santa Ana last Thursday and held a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Nowotny. Mrs. M. W. Martenet won the honors in the games, making high score, with Mrs. A. D. Erickson second. Those who went over from here were Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mrs. W. H. Houts, Mrs. A. D. Erickson, Mrs. M. W. Martenet, Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger Mrs. E. E. Brus and Mrs. Bruns. This city never about the size and dea truck, but it can any other communi for instance a couple brought to the Ana company's store by that should rank l class. They are two over two feet in ten inches in circles are perfectly solid, and one-half pound. Tom Hollingworth position as mail n taken a job in the move his family to C. G. Billings' place ter his return from has grown tired of hours and calling it of the government, fault of the Dutch, he, and demand too For the purpose of organizing a poultry department of the Orange county farm bureau a meeting of poultrymen will be held at Santa Ana city hall tomorrow. Several speakers who are experts at poultry raising will be present. THE S. Q. R. STORE JANUARY SALE Of Women's and Men's Apparel BEGINS TODAY January 4, 1923 at 9 O'Clock THE S. Q. R. STORE A. B. Wallace, aged 77, died at his home on Bush street Saturday, after a two-months' illness. Mr. Wallace and his wife came here from Arkansas two years ago to reside with their son, Robert Wallace of the Plain Dealer force. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Backs Terry & Campbell's chapel. The number of divorce cases filed in the superior court in this county during the year 1922 was 212, according to the records. Last year 187 cases were filed. Officials declare, however, that the increase has not kept pace with the increase in population, consequently there is no cause for alarm. The home of Edward Backs at Placeia was ransacked by burglars on Monday night, the second time it has been looted within a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Backs weeer away from home in the evening and on returning home found that the door had been broken open and the house turned topsy-turvy. Mrs. Ernest Metcalf and her six-year-old son, of La Canada, and Harry Rutan, of Pasadena, were drowned at Balboa Monday, when a row boat in which they were crossing the channel capsized. Six other persons clung to the overturned craft until rescued by the life-saving crew. The boat was caught in a swift current and capsized. Fullerton has a population of 9000, according to estimates based upon the number of gas meters there. The city has 2700 meters. Three and a half persons to a meter is the standard figure. According to the last census report in 1920, Fullerton had a population of 4500. Since that time Clothes speak you have good appearance, uits for Men and Young Men $35.00 a Fit. gbluth Marx Clothes Anaheim, Cal. This city never does any boasting about the size and flavor of its garage truck, but it can hold its own with any other community in this respect. For instance a couple of radishes were brought to the Anaheim Feed & Fuel company's store by a Jap last week that should rank in the blue ribbon class. They are twins in size, a little over two feet in length and more than ten inches in circumference. They are perfectly solid, and weigh twelve and one-half pounds each. Tom Hollingworth has given up his position as mail messenger and has taken a job in the oil fields. He will move his family to Olinda. Tom took C. G. Billings' place as messenger after his return from Oregon, but he has grown tired of working thirteen hours and calling it a day. The fault of the government, he says, is like the fault of the Dutch. They give too little, and demand too much. Fullerton has a population of 9000, according to estimates based upon the number of gas meters there. The city has 2700 meters. Three and a half persons to a meter is the standard figure. According to the last census report in 1920, Fullerton had a population of 4500. Since that time the city is believed to have more than doubled in population. Senator Walter Eden and Assemblyman C. D. Ball leave this week for Sacramento to begin their duties as representatives from this county in the law making body of the state government. Miss Arvilla Ball will act as secretary to her father. Alter the session closes Senator and Mrs. Eden will make their home in Los Angeles. Hundreds of persons attended the street dance held on the brand new pavement on Clementine street Saturday night, and while most of them were only spectators, the floor was crowded with dancers until nearly midnight. Heffner's odhestra furnished good music for the affair. The dance was promoted and financed by the business firms in the neighborhood in celebration of the completion of the pavement. E. C. Byers and his wife were found dead in their bed at the club house owned by the Los Alamitos sugar factory Friday morning. Mr. Byers was caretaker of the club house and his wife was the cook. It was found that they had been suffocated in their sleep from the fumes of a gas heater which had been left burning with all the doors and windows of the house closed. Coroner Brown held an inquest Saturday following which the bodies were shipped to Lincoln Ill.for burial. Everybody is recommended and admonished to patronize home industry and consume home products, but there is a commodity being manufactured in Anaheim now that the home folks are not permitted even to smell. The still recently established at the sugar factory began turning molasses into alcohol Saturday, and expect to keep it in operation for all time. Twenty-five men are employed, and they turn out seventy gallons an hour. Despite the fact that he was arrested while in possession of the automobile of E. J. Marks, of Fullerton, and is said to have been unable to give a plausible explanation of how he secured the car, Arthur Williams entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of grand larceny when arraigned in department one of the superior court before Judge Z. B. West. Williams was represented in court by Attorney Louis Blodgett, of Huntington Beach. According to Blodgett, Williams is an orphan and the only living relation of which he knows, is a half-brother. Williams is held in the county jail in lieu of $1000 ball set by the courthis trial was set January 17 at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. Grace Lutheran church will soon be calling its congregation to services with a bell, which was an Xmas gift from the congregation of the Lutheran church in Golden, Ill., the old home of Rev. J. H Peters, and where he and Mrs. Peters visited at the parental home last summer. The bell arrived the day before Christmas, but has not yet been placed on the church. It will be dedicated with special services in the near future. Its weight is 350 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Peters, parents of the pastor, are enjoying the winter in Anaheim and are of the congregation making the gift. They will offerally represent the donors at the mounting of the pill. During the year 1922 County Clerk Joe Backs issued 3016 marriage licenses, which far exceeds the high water mark of the previous year when 2464 couples were made happy. This was almost double the record of 1919, when the total reached 1544. In 1920 it was 2200. Of course, these 6032 personus married in this county during the past year were not all res- Everybody is recommended and admonished to patronize home industry and consume home products, but there is a commodity being manufactured in Anaheim now that the home folks are not permitted even to smell. The still recently established at the sugar factory began turning molasses into alcohol Saturday, and expect to keep it in operation for all time. Twenty-five men are employed, and they turn out seventy gallons an hour of pure, honest-to-goodness alcohol. Every drop of it, however, is taken charge of by minions of the law, and it is shipped north,east, south and west to be used only for medicinal, mechanical and scientific purposes. According to an announcement made by the Orange County Automobile club, application for motor licenses will not be received by the motor vehicle department until January 15. The club has tendered its assistance in receiving applications and will accept registration fees and licenses. A receipt will be issued for the money paid and will answer the purpose of a certificate until the official certificate is received from the department. This service will save motorists the trouble of driving into Los Angeles or mailing to Sacramento applications for the 1923 certificate and plates. A ship of the American merchant fleet recently arrived from the far east with a cargo of Turkish tobacco, rugs and other luxuries on which the government collected two million dollars in customs duties. A considerable part of this can be credited to the Republican tariff law. People who must have Turkish tobacco and Persian rugs can afford to pay a liberal tax to help support the American government. During the year 1922 County Clerk Joe Backs issued 3016 marriage licenses, which far exceeds the high water mark of the previous year when 2464 couples were made happy. This was almost double the record of 1919, when the total reached 1544. In 1920 it was 2200. Of course, these 6032 personus married in this county during the past year were not all residents of Orange county. They came from Los Angeles and various other sections of the southland, and some from a longer distance. Among the notables married here were Oliver Morosco and Selma Paley, the actress, and Pauline Fredericks and J. T. Rutherford. If the rate of increase is maintained licenses this year will run close to 5000. EDWARD BACKS' HOME AGAIN BURGLARIZED Thieves Ransack the Place But Secure Little Loot Confronted by the singular co-incidence that the robbery was the second to have occurred there in a month, sheriff's deputies investigated a burglary which occurred Monday at the residence of Edward Backs, 131 East Chapman avenue, Placentia, son-in-law of Sam Kraemer. Footprints found on the premises, Backs said, convinced him that at least two burglaries were concerned in the robbery. Mr. and Mrs. Backs were absent from their residence Monday. When they returned at 4 p.m. they found that the French windows at the front of the residence had been broken open. The burglaries were thus enabled to gain entrance to a second door, leading into the house proper. ALKENSTEIN'S CLEARANCE SALE OF DIES' APPAREL See The Windows . ALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S the lock of which they also forced loose. An investigation revealed that the intruders had overturned all the matresses and pillows and had strewn the contents of bureaus about the floor in their search for loot. So far as Backs was able to ascertain after a hurried examination, the burglars obtained nothing except two medals which Backs had won in track competition in his school days and which he valued highly because of their associations. The thieves, it was understood, took the precaution to disable a burglar alarm system, which Backs installed following the burglary of a month ago. In the first robbery the loot consisted of clothing valued at $1000, Backs said. Virtually every article of wear, including furs, men's and women's suits, shoes and underwear, was removed. Deputy Sheriff Herman Zabel, in charge of the county bureau of identification, visited the scene and obtained a number of fingerprints. Authorities were keeping a sharp watch for suspicious characters in the northern part of the county. SUGAR PRICES HIGHER Interest in the growing of sugar beets in Orange county had been stimulated by increased prices offered by the sugar makers, and acreage in the county will be fifty per cent or more greater than it was last year, C. A. Johnson, of Huntington Beach, manager of the Orange county interests of the Holly Sugar corporation, owner of the factory at Huntington Beach, and those at Dyer and on South Main street, Santa Ana, announced. At the same time, Johnson announced that in all probability the South COXEY NOW MOTORS Jacob S. Coxey, who gained fame by leading an army of the unemployed from Ohio to Washington many years ago, was recently fined for speeding in his auto. Soon after his Washington escapade, Coxey got down to business and made a lot of money. The same energy and organizing ability that enabled him to form and lead his "army" also made it possible for him to accumulate a fortune. Almost any agitator who has the ability to agitate successfully could, if he would, establish an industry which would furnish employment for those he is trying to make dissatisfied with industrial conditions. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. George Tadema, Plaintiff vs. L. Hemmerling, Louise Hemmerling and C. E. Hemmerling, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, wherein George Tadema is the Plaintiff, and L. Hemmerling, Louise Hemmerling and C. E. Hemmerling are the Defendants, upon a judgment rendered the 29th day of December, 1922, for the sum of seven hundred ten and 36-100 ($710.36) Dollars, besides costs and interest; and that the sum of $726.81, with interest from the 29th day of December, 1922, is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said judgment. I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendants (or either of them) in and to the following described real estate: Situate in the County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly as follows, to-wit: HOME IN BURGLARIZED The Place But Secure Loot The singular co-incl. buryery was the secured there in a deputies investigated occurred Monday at Edward Backs, 131 Stue, Placentia, sonmer. On the premises, deceased him that at were concerned in backs were absent the Monday. When p. m. they found windows at the front had been broken backs were thus enance to a second the house proper. beets in Orange county had been stimulated by increased prices offered by the sugar makers, and acreage in the county will be fifty per cent or more greater than it was last year. C. A. Johnson, of Huntington Beach, manager of the Orange county interests of the Holly Sugar corporation, owner of the factory at Huntington Beach, and those at Dyer and on South Main street, Santa Ana, announced. At the same time, Johnson announced that in all probability the Southern California Sugar company's factory on South Main street, Santa Ana, never would be operated again. He expressed the fact that it would be impossible in the future to develop tonnage enough to warrant operation of the company's three plants. Field men of the Holly corporation are now making contracts for the Dyer and Huntington Beach plants, Johnson said, adding that interest manifested by beet growers indicated that the acreage planted to beets this year would be fully 50 per cent more than for the 1922 season. He declared that under the 1923 contract owners of land suitable for the production of beets should make big returns. While the price of beets will be based on the selling price of sugar, a minimum of $9 a ton has been established, regardless of the selling price. Last year the minimum was $7.50. On the basis of 7 cent sugar the 1923 contract will return a grower $10.50 a ton, as against $8.50 under the contract o flast year. At the same selling price, 18 percent beets this year will bring producers $12.60 a ton as against $10.20 last season, it was pointed out. FOR SALE—Duplex bungalow in good location in Fullerton, rented for $40 each. Inquire 515 South Grand Orange, or Phone 543-W. 12.28-3t for the sum of seven hundred ten and 36-100 ($710.36) Dollars, besides costs and interest; and that the sum of $726.81, with interest from the 29th day of December, 1922, is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said judgment. I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendants (or either of them) in and to the following described real estate: Situate in the County of Orange State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lots twenty-nine (29) and thirty (30) in Block ten (10) of the "Townsite of Stanton," as shown on a Map recorded in Book 8, page 11 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California. The South'10 acres of the West one-half (W 1-2) of the North-west quarter (N W 1-4) of the southwest quarter (S W 1-4); and the north 5 acres of the West one-half (W 1-2) of the South-west quarter (S W 1-4) of the South-west quarter (S W 1-4) of Section thirteen (13), Township Four (4) South Range Eleven (11) West S. B. B. & M. (Note: This last described property is registered under the Torrens system, under land Registration Certificate No. 170 in the office of the Registrar of Titles.) Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise apportaining. Notice is hereby given, that on Thursday, the 25th day of January, 1923, at ten o'clock A.M., of said day, I will proceed to sell in front of the court house door, south entrance in the city of Santa Ana, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States all the right, title claim and interest of said defendants, (or either of them) of, and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy paid judgment with interest and costs. Given under my hand this 29th day of December, 1922, C. E. JACKSON, Sheriff JENNINGS & FOLCHER. 1111 Haas Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca'ts. Attorneys for Plaintiff.