anaheim-gazette 1923-02-01

Every Man Needs To Be Well Dressed A man who has many important things to do must have clothes that he can have respect for—cloths that will inspire respect in others. Such a man must get the best of style, fine quality and good service. Every Man Needs To Be Well Dressed A man who has many important things to do must have clothes that he can have respect for—cloths that will inspire respect in others. Such a man must get the best of style, fine quality and good service. Really, all he needs to do about his clothes is to come here and get Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes "By all means get a fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes Better "Buys" Better "Buys" For Better Buyers You want real style value and perfect fitting shoes and they must give you service and hold their shape, but neither price or the appearance of ordinary shoes can guarantee all this to you. You must look for one thing more—a reputation, a name and QUEEN Quality stamped on the sole. Queen Quality is the sign of a better shoe, a better value, a better service. It makes your buying easy and your satisfaction certain. The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM The Standard Oil cofany was granted a permit to establish a station at 520 East Center street, the cost being $6000. The Anah. Valencia Growers' association have taken out a permit for their new packing house, the estimated cost being $29,000. Bud Goddickson, who recently figured in a collision of autos at the county hospital corner of the boulevard, pleaded guilty to reckless driving in Judge Cox's court Friday, and was assessed a fine of $25. N. W. Rordan came over from Banning the first of the week on a business trip and to visit old friends. Mr. Rordan was a resident here in former days and still takes an interest in the happenings of this community. A Dodge car, belonging to R. B. Ingram, was stolen Tuesday night of last week, and was found abandoned on the streets of Huntington Park Saturday morning. Mr. Ingram was notified and went up Saturday to recover it. Placentia has again been visited by burglars. The houses of A. E. Chris. tensen and W. N. Seaman were entered Thursday night. The plunder taken was not of very great value, consisting of guns, flash lights, a watch etc. The burglars left no clue. Elliott & Anderson have opened up a new 20-acre sub-division on South Los Angeles street. This is below the Ball road, consequently outside the city limits. The property was formerly owned by Joseph Fiscus, and the ground is set to oranges. Building permits have been taken out by Mrs. J. J. Dwyer for a resi- Dr. W. W. Adams left the first of the week to look after property interests at Columbus, Mexico. His sister, Mrs. L. J. Kirk, of Saskatchewan, Canada, will join him at Tampico. The Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad company has made application to the railroad commission for authority to construct a spur track at grade across Cypress street in the unincorporated town of La Habra. The city of Santa Ana has made application to the railroad commission for authority to construct a crossing at grade over the tracks of the Pacific Electric Railway company at Myrtle street in that city. Ed Sperber was before Judge Brown Friday charged with intoxication. Disorderly conduct was also charged against him, as he broke a window in the ideal barber shop and mussed up the bootblack considerably. Judge Brown assessed him $10. The Christian church people have abandoned their church, which was recently sold, and are now holding Sunday services in the tabernacle at Helena and Chestnut streets. The old building which housed the congregation for more than a quarter of a century will shortly be moved off the site, and a business house will rise on its foundation stones. Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn has been appointed county agent for the Literary Digest, and will take up the work soon as he is relieved from his post-office duties. Examination papers of the candidates for the postoffice have not yet been returned from Washington, and no man can conjecture who the successful applicant will be. Mr. Ahlborn's term expired in September. Elliott & Anderson have opened up a new 20-acre sub-division on South Los Angeles street. This is below the Ball road, consequently outside the city limits. The property was formerly owned by Joseph Fiscus, and the ground is set to oranges. Building permits have been taken out by Mrs. J. J. Dwyer for a residence on Pearl street to cost $1500; by Francis Elliott for a residence on Janss street, cost $2000, and by Bryant Drake for a residence and garage on Cherry street to cost $4000. Griffith and Company, of Los Angeles, were awarded the contract for the paving of three and one-half miles of county highway, in road district No. 17, near East Anaheim, as the board of supervisors met to receive bids. The figure was $77,400. The highway will be paved with Willite. Southern California Edison company has been authorized by the railroad commission to use $1,844,063.26 of the proceeds obtained from the sale of its recently authorized issue of $4,840,000 of general and refunding mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds due February 1, 1944, to finance construction and other general expenditures. Edythe B. Churchill, many years in business in New York City and San Francisco, will open a high class millinery shop in Anaheim about February 15, locating at 209 East Center street. Mrs. Churchill is an expert, enceded and very efficient milliner, and will open one of the finest stocks of goods in Orange county. The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Saturday sent a telegram to President Harding endorsing Ex.Gov. Campbell, of Arizona, for appointment as secretary of the interior to succeed Secretary Fall. The telegram stated that Campbell had an intimate knowledge of the reclamation and irrigation project so the southwest, and as secretary of the interior he could carry them to completion. Through the courtesy of Senators Johnson and Shortridge, this office has just received a supply of garden seeds from the government for free distribution. If you are planting a garden drop in and get a package, The pack- Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn has been appointed county agent for the Literary Digest, and will take up the work soon as he is relieved from his post-office duties. Examination papers of the candidates for the postoffice have not yet been returned from Washington, and no man can conjecture who the successful applicant will be. Mr. Ahlborn's term expired in September. Matters of county-wide importance will be discussed at the dinner meeting of the Orange county Associated Chambers of Commerce at the Fullerton club rooms tonight at 6 p.m. Attention was called to the fact that the meeting date was postponed from the usual Wednesday date to the next day, which brings the January meeting of the association on the first day of February. The engagement of Miss Jeanette Jessurun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jessurun, of this city, and William C. Gibbs, son of Mrs. C. W. Gibbs, also of this city, was announced on Saturday afternoon at a valentine party at the home if Miss Jessurun. Cards were played after which luncheon was served and it was at the luncheon, where the decorations were hearts, that the secret was told. The happy event will take place some time in June. Forty thousand registration blanks are ready for delivery on 1923 renewals, according to a statement issued by Will H. Marsh, superintendent of the state motor vehicle department. Shipment went forward Wednesday from Sacramento; the superintendent said. Total registrations for 1922, to date, number $10,446, he declared. One million plates have been ordered for 1923. Marsh further emphasized the fact that it is not necessary for motorists residing in cities where branch offices are located to make applications at those offices. Applications may be made with the Sacramento office. With an enrollment of between 50 and 60 the Orange county tractor school opened Monday morning on the Rust ranch, Anaheim. It will be in session all week and close at 5 p.m. Saturday. Three instructors were on Loot valued at nearly $1000, consisting of cash or negotiable securities, was removed from the office of the Oil Well Supply company, near the sugar factory at Huntington Beach, according to the authorities there. Entrance was gained through a window at the rear. Employes in taking inventory, found that $100 in cash,$250 in Liberty bonds and $600 in war savings stamps were missing. The Liberty bonds were the property of Geo. Withering, while the saving stamps were drawn on the postoffice at Taft, according to City Marshal Jack Tinsley, of Huntington Beach, who investigated. The matter was also reported to the sheriff's office. Figures recently given out by H. M. Launer, secretary for the La Habra Mutual Water company, show La Habra to be a rapidly growing community. A conservative estimate, based on the water company's figures, would indicate a population for La Habra of about 2700 as against 500 as shown by the federal census of two years ago. The company has made more water connections in the last two years than it made in the seven years from 1913 to 1921, with a 50 per cent increase for the last year over any other year. There was 175 new connections made last year, when was an average of a little over 14 per month. The year of 1922 saw an average of 13 new houses erected each month. JURY PANEL Thirty Orange county citizens were summoned last week to act as trial jurors in the superior court, and reported for duty in Judge Williams' departement Monday morning. The panel was composed of the following: V. W. LaMont, Anaheim; M. L. Orcutt, Barboa; Irving J. Chase, Orange: Secretary Fall. The telegram stated that Campbell had an intimate knowledge of the reclamation and irrigation project so the southwest, and as secretary of the interior he could carry them to completion. Through the courtesy of Senators Johnson and Shortridge, this office has just received a supply of garden seeds from the government for free distribution. If you are planting a garden drop in and get a package. The packages contain peas, beans, beets, lettuce, onions, radishes and tomatoes, and they are all excellent varieties. They will be distributed free at this office as long as they last. Miss Mary Smith, a member of the late vegetarian colony at Placentia, was married Saturday to Asa J. Foust. The bride gave her age as 33, while the groom is recorded at 23. The bride pungled up the fee for the marriage license, and also paid Justice Cox for his services in performing the ceremony, thus early demonstrating that she was the financier of the family. She is one of the heirs to the $60,000 estate left by W. L. Thales. All records for building permits were smashed during January, the total number issued being 71, the cost being $326,510, or an average of $4600 per building. Permits were taken out for 47 residences, being an average of one and one-half per day. An unprecedented building program is predicted for 1923. Lots in the various subdivisions are selling with phenomenal rapidity, and each purchaser expects to put a residence on his new property. If the January mark is maintained throughout the year nearly 600 new residences will be built before the beginning of next year. With an enrollment of between 50 and 60 the Orange county tractor school opened Monday morning on the Rust ranch, Anaheim. It will be in session all week and close at 5 p.m. Saturday. Three instructors were on hand and the enrollment was divided into three classes. Practical work in the use, upkeep and repair of tractors will be the feature of the school. Several lectures will also be given. In element weather which keeps the farmer from his fields tended to increase the school attendance since, what otherwise would be idle time, can be turned to advantage at the school. Howard Kirby, 18 years old, is recovering at his home in Placentia from injuries which he received at the hands of a thug who waylaid and robbed him while the young man was going to his work. When he regained consciousness in a hospital his watch and money were gone, there were two gashes at the base of the brain and other cuts about the head. He was returned to his home a few days after the robbery occurred. Kirby declares he was walking along the Whittier boulevard when a stranger hailed him and asked for a smoke. He presumed it was this man who hit him with some blunt instrument and then hailed a Los Angeles bound stage, telling the driver the lad had been struck by an automobile and hurt. FOR SALE—Jersey cow, gives 3 gallons of milk a day. Price $75. 114 North Main street, Placentia. Thirty Orange county citizens were summoned last week to act as trial jurors in the superior court, and reported for duty in Judge Williams' department Monday morning. The panel was composed of the following: V. W. LaMont, Anaheim; M. L. Orcutt, Bassoa; Irving J. Chase, Orange; E. M. Smiley, Orange; George L. Niles, Orange; John T. English, Santa Ana; George G. Caldwell, Villa Park; Mary J. Morey, Orange; Mary J. Fernald, Orange; J. E. Kellogg, Santa Ana; Sam Hill, Santa Ana; Alfred J. Newson, Garden Grove; George F. Crane, Santa Ana; Harry E. White, Santa Ana; P. A. Robinson, Santa Ana; Fred State, Santa Ana; Albert Graham, Anaheim; Sam Clapp, Huntington Beach; John O. Arkley, Garden Grove; Martha C. Osborne, Fullerton; Wesley E. Anderson, Westminster; William T. Sylvester, Tustin; Caleb B. Campbell, Orange; Frank M. Miller, Huntington Beach; Frieda Jansss, Anaheim; George Bauer, Newport; Waldo Leihy, Tustin; Wells W. Düganan, Garden Grove; Mrs. L. A. Smith; Balboa; W. W. Anderson, Santa Ana. DAMAGE SUIT ON AGAINST BREA MARSHAL Anaheim Young People Want $30,000 for False Arrest Suit against former City Marshal Hasley, of Brea, by Anaheim young people who claim $30,000 damages for false arrest, was begun in the superior court Tuesday. It was a trial of the four damage suits, of $7500 each, brought by Alex- NEW ARRIVALS FOR SPRING 1923 In Every Department See Show Windows ALKENSTEIN'S See Show Windows ALKENSTEIN'S nearly $1000, contor negotiable securtid from the office of only company, near the Huntington Beach, activities there. End through a window deployes in taking inhat $100 in cash, $250 and $600 in war save missing. The Libthe property of Geo. the saving stamps are postoffice at Taft, Marshal Jack Tins. Beach, who investter was also reportoffice. y given out by H. ury for the La Habra company, show La Ha. ly growing communicative estimate, based company's figures, would action for La Habra of inst 500 as shown by of two years ago. made more water last two years than ten years from 1913 per cent increase over any other year. new connections made as an average of a month. The year of age of 13 new houses. PANEL county citizens were week to act as trial prior court, and rejudge Williams' demorning. The panthe following: anaheim; M. L. OrJ. Chase, Orange; ander Payse, Bertha Edwards, nee Crump, Mary McIntyre and Gertrude Brasher against Hasley, whom they accused of false arrest. The three girls and the man were attending a dance at Brea, according to the testimony of Payse and Mrs. Edwards. When they returned to their car at intermission, they found a deputy city marshal, who told them that "the chief" had ordered them arrested. "We were taken to the Orange county jail, and remained there until the next morning," both Mrs. Edwards and Payse testified. "In recorder's court at Brea next day, Payse was charged with transporting liquor, and we were charged with being drunk and disorderly," the girl said. "The charges against us were dismissed when we pleaded not guilty, but Payse as not freed until a week later." Since the incident, Mrs. Edwards has married. Miss Brasher, who is also married now, is ill in Sacramento, and was unable to testify, according to her companions. Miss McIntyre was in court. Attorneys Thomas McFadden, of Ames & McFadden, Anaheim, and Albert Launer, Marks & Launer, Fullerton, represented defendant. Attorney A. E. Koepsel appeared for the plaintiffs. OIL COMPANIES SUED Suit for $5000 has been filed against several oil companies at Huntington Beach for damages caused on Garfield street, mud, oil and water making the road impassable. The defendants in the action were the Kesau syndicate, the Moore syndicate, the Texas Holding company, the Columbia Leasing corporation, the intended to meet that demand. When the southland first demanded the introduction of a strict re-apportionment measure, Mr. Baker said he would amend his original bill. Later he decided that the amendments would be so confusing that it was better to offer an entire new bill, and let the first one die in committee. ITS IN THE AIR At least that's the theory that Motorcycle Officer H. S.Warner advanced when he was questioned regarding the apparent increase, of late, of "fifty millers" who are receiving the little pink invitations which request them to appear before Justice J. B. Cox to tell "how they get that way." And Warner ought to know. In fact any of the three motorcycle officers, Warner, Vernon ("Shorty") Meyers or O. K. Carr will tell you. During the past few weeks, each of them has several times kicked over the old motor, and pursued a fleeing driver, who had been clocked at an alleged speed of more than fifty miles an hour. Three sailors, more than "fifty millers," were planning to attend Cox's little "gift" party Wednesday. Yes, "Gift" is right. When the defendant is found to have been traveling more than the allotted fifty, Cox does the giving—ten days. When it is a mere 49 or so, the motorist is the donor—$25, maybe. ANYTHING BUT THAT Uncle Sam, under the present administration, will do almost anything for peace except purchase it with the American people's money. OIL COMPANIES SUED Suit for $5000 has been filed against several oil companies at Huntington Beach for damages caused on Garfield street, mud, oil and water making the road impassable. The defendants in the action were the Kesau syndicate, the Moore syndicate, the Texas Holding company, the Columbia Leasing corporation, the Bell of Montebello company, and the Invader Oil company. Because of the neglect of these defendants, much mud, oil and water covers the highway there, the plaintiff alleged. This not only interferes with traffic, but renders repairs of the highway costly and virtually impossible. It was said. The county asks $5000 damages, costs and a temporary restraining order. District Attorney A. P. Nelson filed the suit. NEW RE-APPORTIONMENT BILL Edwin Baker, of Los Angeles, the assemblyman who introduced the first complete re-apportionment bill of the legislative session now in progress, has prepared a complete new bill, based strictly on the constitutional provisions, and will offer it on the assembly floor before adjournment for the constitutional recess. Mr. Baker's original re-apportionment bill was worked out on a system calculated to hold down the increase in the Los Angeles delegation and leave more representation outside that county than would exist under a strict districting based on census figures. There was, however, a strong demand from Mr. Baker's home town for a bill based entirely on the population figures, and his new measure is ANYTHING BUT THAT Uncle Sam, under the present administration, will do almost anything for peace except purchase it with the American people's money. WHAT'S THE REASON? Many Anaheim People in Poor Health Without Knowing the Cause. There are scores of people who drag out a miserable existence without realizing the cause of their suffering. Day after day they are racked with backache and headache; suffer from nervousness, dizziness, weakness, languor and depression. Perhaps the kidneys have fallen behind in their work of filtering the blood and that may be the root of the trouble. Look to your kidneys, assist them in their work—give them the help they need. You can use no more highly recommended remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills—and endorsed by people all over the country and by your neighbors in Anaheim. W. H. Bandy, 119 N. Olive, St., Anaheim, says: "I found Doan's Kidney Pills to be a good remedy when my kidneys get out of order. I had a lameness and dull ache across my back. This made it hard for me to do any stooping or lifting. My kidneys didn't act right, and when I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them, they fixed me up in good shape and the aching left." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Bandy had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y.