anaheim-gazette 1923-01-11

Clearance SALE Preparations are completed for the long looked-forward to January Clearance This is the S. Q. R. Store's outstanding merchandising event. Scheduled to Begin Frid looked forward to January Clearance This is the S. Q. R. Store's outstanding merchandising event. Scheduled to Begin Friday January 11, 1923 Shop Early THE S. Q. R. STORE SHOES W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of every pair of shoes before they leave the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. You can save money by wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. The best known shoes in SHOES W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of every pair of shoes before they leave the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. You can save money by wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. The best known shoes in the world. The quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fashion centers of America. They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. CAUTION—Before you buy be sure W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom and the inside top facing. This is your only protection against high prices for inferior shoes. Beware of Fraud. All the new, smart styles that are so popular this season, now ready for your inspection. "By All Means Get a Fit." F.A.YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Mr. and Mrs. James Greenburg have moved to Long Beach, where Mr. Greenberg has opened an army supply store. Miss Jessie Boyd, who has been spending a vacation with her mother, Mrs. Eva Boyd, has returned to her work in the north. Mrs. G. H. Goodale attended a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association at Los Angeles Thursday. She is a member of the state board. The members of the Y. M. C. A. baseball league held a chicken dinner Monday night, Dr. Newkirk, chairman of the athletic committee, acting as toastmaster. Work on the $20,000 residence of F. C. Rimpau, on West Broadway, started this week. This home is to be built in the old-time Spanish type, and will be one of the most beautiful homes in the county. Hans Madlener was in town from Los Angeles the first of the week. He has been in consultation with the park board relative to the installation of a plunge in the municipal park. Mr. Madlener is an expert at his work and has designed many plunges in southern California. Monday was the hottest January day recorded in this section in 45 years. The thermometer reach 90 degrees, which is above the normal for a mid-summer day. A drop of two degrees was registered on Tuesday. The weather man states that the warm weather will continue throughout this week. Miss Nina McClellan entertained the Monte Carlo Whist club at her home on Placentia avenue Friday afternoon. Monday was the hottest January day recorded in this section in 45 years. The thermometer reach 90 degrees, which is above the normal for a mid-summer day. A drop of two degrees was registered on Tuesday. The weather man states that the warm weather will continue throughout this week. Miss Nina McClellan entertained the Monte Carlo Whistle club at her home on Placentia avenue Friday afternoon. Mrs. William Jackson made the high score. An appetizing luncheon was served by the hostess after the card games. The new domestic science section of the Ebell club, Entre Nous, met Friday at the Elks' club house. Mrs. W. E. Duckworth made high score, Mrs. C. F. Grim, second, and Mrs. Victor Bonnat, third. Mrs. J. T. Lyons, Mrs. R. B. Herman, Mrs. H. R. Grov and Mrs. Fred Peck were the hostesses and served luncheon. An attempt was made either Saturday night or Sunday night to burglarize the Vogue Shoppe on West Center street.* A portion of the screen on the rear door had been removed, and marks indicated that an attempt had been made to open the door, but the thief gave up the attempt, probably being frightened away. Business in the local court is slack just at present, as most of the citizens have been law-abiding since New Year's day, but Judge Brown had a couple of malefactors before him Monday. A Gomez, of Placentia, plead guilty to carrying a concealed weapon, and Tony Gapatono confessed that he had fallen from the water wagon. Each was assessed $10. The El Monte ball team was unmercifully man-handled on the local diamond Sunday by the Anaheim Merchants. The game was too one-sided to be interesting. Slattery, an old coast league pitcher, was on the mound for El Monte, but after the home boys had galloped around the circuit eleven times in three innings, he retired. Hughes pitched for Anaheim. The final score was 12 to 4. At noon Monday Judge G. B. Brown took over the office of justice of the peace from Judge J. S. Howard, who has filled the place for a long term Placentia now has no justice of the peace or constable. The territory has been consolidated with Fullerton and will now look to Fullerton for the settlement of all cases in the future. During the two years that Judge W. L. Rideout held office there was only one case appealed and the judge's decision upheld. Stockholders of the Anaheim National bank met in annual session on Monday and wehe highly gratified at the increased business shofn by the institution during the past year. There was a heavy increase in deposits during the year, and a substantial dividend was declared. The old board of directors was re-elected. Only one bid was received for building the treatment plant for the outfall sewer to serve the cities of Anaheim, Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton. This bid was by the Water Works Supply company, of Los Angeles, the price being $39,987. It was taken under advisement, and will be acted on at a join meeting of the councils of the four cities. The Buena Park Woman's club met in the community hall on Thursday afternoon with Mesdames McNeal and Little as hostesses. During the bustiness meeting a membership campaign was planned. The club voted to send communications to the legislators from this district concerning their desires on some of the laws coming up at the coming assembly. Verne R. Smith, of Santa Ana, died at the Anaheim sanitarium Saturday. The body was shipped to Edgerton, Ohio, for burial. Mr. and Mr. Loren Howe and sons, Kenneth and Roberts, formerly of this city but now of Pasadena, motored to this city Sunday and spent the day with friends. Marriage licenses were recently issued to Alexander E. Dutzi and Veda M. Jensen; Harvey W. Andrews and Frances Bliss, and A. J. Van der Veer and Lucille M. Chaffee. All these parties are residents of Anaheim. Under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, Boy Scout troop No. 3, was organized in Anaheim Saturday night. Paul Neja is scoutmaster of the new troop, which numbers eight boys with eight more to enter soon. Total births in Anaheim in 1922, according to City Clerk Merritt's records, was 270, against 214 in 1921. Deaths inside the city last year numbered 143, and in the previous year 113. of Columbus, Boy Scout troop No. 3, was organized in Anaheim Saturday night. Paul Neja is scoutmaster of the new troop, which numbers eight boys with eight more to enter soon. Total births in Anaheim in 1922, according to City Clerk Merritt's records, was 270, against 214 in 1921. Deaths inside the city last year numbered 143, and in the previous year 113. L. A. Stopple, of his city, plead guilty to bootlegging in Judge Brown's court Monday, and was fined $200, besides being handed a ninety-day jail sentence. Officers Moody and Nickles arrested him, and found the evidence hidden in the mattress of his bed. Mrs. Pauline Harker died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Julaa Lane, at Fullerton, Monday. She had been a resident of Anaheim for thirty years. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at McAulay's parlors, interment being in Anaheim cemetery. After an investigation the supervisors have officially declared that the townships of Anaheim, Fullerton and Huntington Beach have each more than 9000 and less than 12,000 population. Salaries of justices of the peace and constables are regulated by the population of the townships. Sam Jernigan took charge of the sheriff's office Monday, C. E. Jackson, who has filled the office so efficiently for the past eight years, retiring to private life. The new sheriff appointed S. J. Scott bailiff in department 1 of the superior court, and W. E. Bates bailiff in department 2. Scott was formerly on the Santa Ana police force, and Bates was night sergeant at police headquarters in that city. At noon Monday Judge G. B. Brown took over the office of justice of the peace from Judge J. S. Howard, who has filled the place for a long term of years. Judge Brown, who is now justice of the peace as well as police judge, has moved into one of the ground floor rooms of the Kraemer building on East Center, and will hold court there until the new city hall is completed. Charging the forgery of a check for $25, Mrs. Helen Goble, wife of Wayne Goble, Santa Ana advertising man, swore to a warrant for the arrest of M. L. Payne. According to Mrs. Goble, Payne secured a blank check with Goble's name printed thereon, and made it out to himself for $25. The check, drawn on the First National bank of Orange, was presented to the firm of McLellan and Larkin. Orange, and was cashed by them. The name "Helen Goble" was signed to the paper. Orange thieves have been causing the growers much trouble to the east, and officers are making an effort to capture them. The method of the thieves is to sack the fruit in the groves, carry the sacks to the side of the road, then pick them up later by a truck. These depredations are causing the growers serious loss. As it is impossible to identify oranges on the market the only way to put a stop to the practice is to catch the thieves in the act. alkenstein's JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Now On In Every Department! e The Windows for Particulars ALKENSTEIN'S The Anaheim Citrus Fruit association held its annual meeting Monday, and the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association stockholders will meet today. The Placentia Mutual met Tuesday and the Placentia Orange Growers' association will hold their annual session Saturday. Two cars were wrecked beyond repair, and two persons were slightly injured about 7 a.m. in a crash at the turn near the Orange county hospital. The machines were driven by W. F. Steuwig, of Santa Ana, and A. L. Goddicksen, of Orange. One of the machines cut the corner, according to a report made by Deputy Sheriff C. M. Wood, who investigated the accident, and a head-on collision resulted. Not even the engines of the cars escaped damage, so severe was the impact. Both men were cut by the flying glass and were bruised when they were thrown to the ground. They were taken to hospital, where the received first aid treatment. They were able to proceed to their homes. Construction of municipal auditorium to provide a permanent home for civic and fraternal organizations of the city of Fullerton is the aim of the Fullerton Community Service which has been formed there. Frank Benchley, commander of the post of the American Legion, and who, as an architect, has drawn the plans for many of the best buildings in the county, was elected president of the organization. Plans to bring the next Southern California Walnut Growers' field day to Orange county were announced by the executive committee of the walnut department of the Orange county farm bureau. The day usually is held in August or September. J. A. Smiley, of West Orange, and Arthur McFadden, of Irvine, will present the department's formal invitation to the regional conference of walnut growers to be held at Los Angeles at the Farm Bureau office Saturday. Directors of the walnut department at their meeting outlined six features of their 1923 activities; walnut pruning, pest control, improvement of irrigation practice, improvement of harvesting methods, the thinning of old groves, and the annual field day. The fisticic industry at Anaheim has undergone a process of re-organization and under the name of the Anaheim Athletic club, the opening boxing card of the new year will be staged at the club's arena, sugar factory grounds at Los Angeles street and state highway at 8:15 p.m. Friday. "Billy" Darnley is the promoter of the card which is headed by Scotty Deist, of Oakland, and Young Terry, of Whittier. They are slated for a four round battle at 140 pounds. In the semi-windup, Paul Wilkins of Long Beach, and Tobby Montoya, of Placentia two hard hitting 118 pound scrappers will tease each other. Three Anaheim knights of the ring will appear in the preliminaries. The card offers 24 rounds of boxing. SPECIAL Stock Reduction Sale. Three large warehouses full of hay, grain, chicken and dairy feed. At wholesale prices for a short time. Need room for large stock to arrive. J. E. Schumacher Co. End of West Center St., Anaheim Box No. 291 Phone 794