anaheim-gazette 1923-04-26

Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx Nothing Like a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit for Style The quality's fine, too; we'll show you 2, 3, 4 Nothing Like a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit for Style The quality's fine, too; we'll show you 2, 3, 4 ton sacks, sport suits, Norfolks. More here your money than you'll find elsewhere. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungblut Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Peter Weisel is reported to be quite sick at his Santa Fe Springs home. Charles Pearson has been granted a permit to build a residence on Melrose street. Cost $3000. Herman Stern, chairman of the executive committee of the orange show, has never been in Egypt, but he has made the discovery that King Tut had a jazz band in his palace, so he declares. Everybody who knows Herman will accept his statement as true without demanding proofs. Hugh Grant has taken out a permit for an apartment house on the north side, the estimated cost being $19,000. A permit has also been issued to Charles Eygabroad for a residence on Cherry street, costing $3500, and to George C. Curtis for a duplex residence on South Dickel street, to cost $4275. The Anaheim high school ball team defeated Huntington Beach Friday in a close game, the score being 3 to 2. Carroll, pitcher for the Anaheim team, struck out fifteen men. With a greatly strengthened line-up and a determination to be revenged, the Irvine ball team came up Sunday and played its second game with the Anaheim Elks. The beanfield men put up a stiff game, but lost by a score of 6 to 5. Four runs in the fifth inning gave the locals the game. Bob White, Pat McCloskey, Ernest Ganahl and C. C. Lamb were chosen by the Lions' club Friday to represent the local club at the annual convention. Rev. A. G. H. Bode was the speaker at the Friday luncheon, his subject being "The Code of Ethics." Al Riutcel, J. P. Sebastian and Hans Hanson were enrolled as members of the club. Rev. Loren Howe, of the First Christian city, but now located in Anaheim Tuesday illness trip. Nearly all the packing city began picking Val Scores of Mexican pickering to the orchards early Monday morning cars of the fruit were week, but the general Monday. Anaheim will crop this season. Mr. and Mrs. Louise nounce the arrival of baby girl at their homeland Sunday afternoon at little lady's name is Mrs. Lemke was former Berkenstock, daughter Mrs. William Berkenstock pioneer residents of F... WALK-OVER Here's the latest Walk-Over combination of the French-English toe. A Walk-Over style for the man who wants what Broadway is wearing. Tan calfskin, blucher model, an oxford that has everything—snappy lines, stylish stitching, pinked tip and foxing. WalkOver wear in sole and upper, toe and heel. The toe's the thing! Sharply squared. Smartly sloped. Triple stitched and pinked tip. $8.50 Walk-Over THE S. Q. R. STORE An insane man was arrested on the streets by Anaheim police Saturday night and placed behind the bars. Chief Moody called up the Norwalk asylum and learned that he had escaped from that institution. Officers came down from the asylum and took him back. The Anaheim Elks' bowling team took three straight games from the Los Angeles Elks' Friday night at Los Angeles. The score of the first game was 904-778; second, 797-794; third, 830-812. The Anaheim bowlers were Moore, Eden, Graham, Evans and Efker. The Myers Men's Bible class of the First Christian church has been increasing in numbers and interest during the past few months, and each Sunday finds new faces in the crowd. The class meets at the Bob White garage on West Center street, and a cordial invitation is extended to all men in this community to attend. H. Easton-Jenner announces a piano and voice recital by some of his junior pupils, to be given in the Guild hall, on Emily street, next to the Episcopal church, on Tuesday, evening, May 1, to commence at eight o'clock sharp, assisted by some of the leading artists of Anaheim. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Santa Ana is making an effort to have President Harding lay the corner stone of the new Y. M. C. A. building in that city. The date will be fixed to correspond with the time of his visit to southern California. C. C. Chapman, chairman of the state executive committee of the Y. M. C. A., has sent him an invitation, but no reply has as yet been received. An alarm of fire called the department to the southwest part of town Monday afternoon, but there was no Rev. Loren Howe, formerly pastor of the First Christian church of this city, but now located in Los Angeles, was in Anaheim Tuesday on short business trip. Nearly all the packing houses in this city began picking Valencias Monday. Scores of Mexican pickers were scattering to the orchards in every direction early Monday morning. A few cars of the fruit were shipped last week, but the general harvest began Monday. Anaheim will ship a heavy crop this season. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lemke announce the arrival of a 7 1/2 pound baby girl at their home in Placentia, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The little lady's name is Barbara Jean. Mrs. Lemke was formerly Miss Etelka Berkenstock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Berkenstock, well known pioneer residents of Fullerton. have President Harding lay the corner stone of the new Y. M. C. A. building in that city. The date will be fixed to correspond with the time of his visit to southern California. C. C. Chapman, chairman of the state executive committee of the Y. M. C. A., has sent him an invitation, but no reply has as yet been received. An alarm of fire called the department to the southwest part of town Monday afternoon, but there was no occasion for their services. A dishrag smouldering in an iron pot on a gas stove filled the house with smoke, causing neighbors to believe the building was on fire. Peter Alland, Anaheim rancher, arrested Tuesday afternoon on charges of illegal possession and manufacture of liquor is free under $1000 bond for his appearance before Justice J. B. Cox, May 21, at 10 a.m., for preliminary hearing. Alland was arrested when a squad of deputy sheriffs raided his residence outside of Anaheim, and seized 200 gallons of wine. Work on the pre-cooling plant of the Placentia Orange Growers' association will start as soon as the materials, which are en route, arrive. A Pomona contractor will construct both the plant there and the plant in Fullerton at a cost estimated at $290,000. The Placentia plant will have twice the capacity of the Fullerton house. The Placentia plant will be located just east of the packing house. Frank Ey was in town from Santa Ana this week in company with his son, Alfred Ey, who was down from San Francisco on a visit to his parents. Alfred is in the government's custom service in the northern city, and has been a valuable member of the staff for 24 years. Mr. Ey's younger son, Frank, has also been visiting with him. He is a major in the United States army, and has an honorable record overseas. Several members of the Anaheim Realty Board, some accompanied by their wives, attended a meeting of the southern California real estate men at Long Beach Saturday. A. E. Hargrove, secretary of the Anaheim board, was one of the speakers. He extended an invitation to all present to visit the orange show in this city. Those from here were A. E. Hargrove and wife, J. E. Stewart and wife, H. San- Foundations for the new school buildings, annex of the Fremont school, were completed last week. Superintendent Smith, of the city schools, states that the work will be pushed as rapidly as possible in order to have the ten new rooms ready for the fall opening. Mr. Smith states that there will be no flaws in this building when it is completed, as the job is being done under the supervision of men who are determined to see that the people get what they pay for. A delegation from the Men's Bible class of the First Christian church attended the third quarterly convention at Highland Park Thursday evening. Those going from here were Rev. L. L. Myers and Rev. C. R. L. Vawter, who happened to be in this locality, J. A. Baker, George McGuire, J. D. Guy, W.J. Morgan, Charley Jones, Jackman, Henry Ernest, Dr. W.C. Symmons, Tom McGuire, Harold Harling, A.G.McKee, and John Yearwood, of Fullerton. While officers from Fullerton were traveling along the highway near Placentia Sunday they encountered an intoxicated rooster. After smelling his breath and convincing themselves that the bird was soused the Sherlock Holmeses suspicion that there was booze in the neighborhood and began a systematic search. At a home nearby they unearthed it—ten barrels of mash, three jugs of whiskey and a still. They confiscated the contra-band goods and placed Jesus Ortez, Al Johnson and Joe Justine under arrest. In default of ball they were lodged in jail to await a hearing. The S. Q. R. store's purchase of the Knights of Pythias property, formerly Several members of the Anaheim Realty Board, some accompanied by their wives, attended a meeting of the southern California real estate men at Long Beach Saturday. A. E. Hargrove, secretary of the Anaheim board, was one of the speakers. He extended an invitation to all present to visit the orange show in this city. Those from here were A. E. Hargrove and wife, J. E. Stewart and wife, H. Sanford and wife, J. E. Schumacher, B. V. Beebe and J. C. Idlor. Frank Hudson, contractor on the new hall of records being constructed immediately north of the county jail, in court house square, Santa Ana, is rushing work on construction. The building is to cost $218,000, according to contracts let for the work. The contract calls for completion by July 1. The plans were drawn by Frank K. Benchley, Fullerton architect, and were designed to fit in with a scheme of further building operations that eventually will eliminate the present jail structure and enlarge the court house. Three hundred and fifty delegates from all sections of southern California attended the convention of the San Diego district Epworth League at the White Temple church in this city Friday and Saturday. Clifford Elliott, president of the local league delivered the address of welcome to the delegates, which was responded to by Vernon Robinson, president of the San Diego district Epworth League. During the two-day session addresses were made by several ministers, including Dr. Geissinger and Dr. Rasmus. The S. Q. R. store's purchase of the Knights of Pythias property, formerly the Dickel building, at the corner of Center and Lemon streets, was one of the recent sensations in real estate circles. The purchase price is reported as $77,000. It is understood that Messrs. Sschumacher & Renner, proprietors of the S. Q. R., are planning a large building and the establishment of a big department store. It will be the largest mercantile house in Orange county, if their plans do not miscarry. In the superior court Friday an answer was filed to the allegations of the contestants who some weeks ago began suit to set aside the will of late Julian O. Royer. The contestants are Louise Royer, the widow, Max Royer, son, and Marie Louise Amstutz, daughter. The answer was filed by Marie Feraud, housekeeper of Royer and the chief beneficiary under the will, Maxine Amstutz, Lucille Amstutz, Max Royer, Jr., and Roderick Royer, minor children of Mrs. Amstutz, and Max Royer. Attorney W. F. Menton, guardian ad lib of the children, filed the answer on the ground that they are ignorant of the first cause of opposition to the will. Laziness kills courage. Saturday Economy Day Greatest One Day Sale Event of the Month Watch the Windows For Particulars AT KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal For Particulars AT KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. California ranks among the states at the last census as follows: Ninth in production of lumber; eighth in population; seventh in value of manufactured products; fifth in number of its manufacturing establishments; fifth in banking resources and deposits; second in value of farm products; first in value of canned fruits and vegetables; first in output of gold; first in the output of hydro-electric energy. The output of hydro-electric energy in California in 1921 aggregated 3,227,261,000 kilowatt hours. New York follows next with 2,203,564,000 and then Washington with 1,139,909,000, the total for the United States being 14,970,408,000. This gives California 21.55 per cent, New York 14.72 per cent and Washington 7.61 per cent of the hydro-electric output of the United States, and all other states 28.98 per cent. Renewing the hydrophobia scare which resulted in the pronouncement of a county-wide quarantine ordinance several months ago. S. C. Stone, of Hemet, who is visiting at Orange with his father, H. G. Stone, reported to the police that he was bitten by a dog presumed to have been affected by rabies. The animal, a Shepherd, bit Stone in the arm, inflicting a painful wound, he reported. He asked police to have the dog killed and examined. The owner of the animal is not known but persons living near where Stone was attacked declared that the ani- mal, usually good-natured, had been showing signs of ill-temper the last few days. This, Stone said, is a sign of hydrophobia. Another man, A. Zanjero, it was stated, was bitten by the same dog severed days ago, but the case was not reported. MARCH MOTOR SALES While the sale of automobiles and trucks in California in March set a new high record for the state, Orange county also went into "high" according to figures just released by the Motor Registration News, printed at Oakland. Orange county is sixth in the percentage column of gains over March, 1922. The sales totalled 579, making an increase of 64 per cent. With the huge total of 23,898 cars and trucks sold in the state last month all previous records in the state were shattered: Publishers of the News also declare the sales surpassed those of any single month's business in any state in the union. The total was 38 per cent greater than the sale of passenger cars and commercial vehicles credited to California in November, 1922. The volume in the latter month amounted to 17,365. Advance predictions for March trade which had been made by distributors throughout this state ranged from 17,000 to 20,000 and but few guesses approximated the latter total. B. F. SPENCER 166 W. Center St. B. F. SPENCER 166 W. Center St. ANAHEIM New Griffin Wall Paper —The New Wall Paper from this justly famous Mill have at last arrived and are now on display in our store. —Featuring the new Polychrome wood tints and Sunshine Colors. —Priced much lower for 1923. B. F. SPENCER Wall Paper Art Goods Pictures PHONE 27