anaheim-gazette 1923-05-10

A man in a suit and hat walking with two dogs. Conviction 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Style—the best of it is in Hart Schaffner & Marx Soft hanging 2 and 3 button sacks with wide button spacing; trousers wider English touch Norfolks with belts lower than usual. The new ideas suits. New patterns and fabrics. Everything a well dressed young man F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Headquarters For Work Clothes Get into some "SWEET-ORR" Duds and you'll be convinced that you've discovered America's best wearing work clothes, Outing Suits, Trousers, Shirts, Coats, Corduroy Suits, Etc. The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, Calif. The chautauqua tent is pitched on Cypress street, near Helena, just opposite the big citrus tent of the orange show. Good crowds have been in attendance, and the audiences report each and every performance first-class. There are still four days of the entertainment to come. The judgeship bill, giving Orange county a third judge of the superior court, will probably pass both houses this week, according to State Senator Walter Eden. The belief is that the governor will sign the measure, as he has investigated the situation. W. G. Smith, charged with battery, was released under a ten-day suspended sentence Monday afternoon when he appeared in Justice G. B. Brown's court, and changed his plea to guilty. His daughter, who until her marriage shortly before the preliminary hearing, was Miss Zada Smith, had signed the complaint against her father, declaring that he had struck her and knocked her down when he became provoked at a trivial matter. In court the young woman declared that at other times her father had treated her with kindness. The daughter is now the wife of a bank clerk in Santa Ana. A large number of Anaheimers will hear Congressman Phil Swing talk on the Boulder dam proposition at Fullerton today. It is more than probable that the judge's attention will be called to the postoffice controversy in this city, in which the Santa Ana members of the Republican central committee, it is charged are endeavoring to override the will of the Anaheim members in a matter which is of no concern to Santa Ana, and should be left entirely to the decision of the three Anaheim members. Miss Laura Gibbs, of Los Angeles, was visiting Frank Gibbs and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward and their infant son spent several days this week with friends at San Juan. Mrs. Paul Hester, who has been in the sanitarium for some time, returned to her home with her new baby Monday. J. K. Scott, an employee on the state highway, was drowned at San Juan Point Sunday by the capsizing of a boat. Frank Goodrich and a party of his friends went fishing in Frank's speed boat off Balboa Sunday and struck a remarkable streak of luck. They landed 36 barracuda. FOR SALE—Quarter section, 1 mile south of Vista, about 100 acres citrus land; $8000.00. Also 90 acres citrus land near Escondido, with 3-inch pumping plant, $300 per acre. H. R. Hanna, San Marcos. Saturday, May 26, will be Editors' hear Congressman Phil Swing talk on the Boulder dam proposition at Fullerton today. It is more than probable that the judge's attention will be called to the postoffice controversy in this city, in which the Santa Ana members of the Republican central committee, it is charged are endeavoring to override the will of the Anaheim members in a matter which is of no concern to Santa Ana, and should be left entirely to the decision of the three Anaheim members. The Union Pacific has built a branch to the Bastanchury ranch, with the expectation of handling a share of the business of that large estate. The Santa Fe and the Pacific Electric also run branches to the ranch. Sunday is Mother's Day, and the florist shops are all stocked up with beautiful bouquets suitable for ladies from 35 to 95 years of age. Remember the old lady, boys and girls. Say it with flowers if you can't buy something more costly. J. D. Heitshusen has sold his house and lot 101x104, on the corner of North Claudina and Chartres street, to C. C. Chapman, of Fullerton, consideration being $20,000. It is reported a modern building will be erected upon the site. Mr. Heitshusen has purchased a home on the corner of Alberta and North Los Angeles streets, where he will reside with his family. One hundred and one cars of Valencia oranges were shipped from this city last week, against sixty cars during the previous week. Raymond Nebelung, who has been teaching the Boers of South Africa how to raise oranges for the past year and a half, is at home again, reaching here some days ago. He came home by way of the China and Japan route, completing a circle of the globe. A novel design has been selected for the Orange community chamber of commerce booth at the Anaheim Valencia Orange show. Secretary V. D. Johnson, in announcing some of the details, said that the booth would take the form of a large bird cage, the wood being stained with white enamel. Over the outside will be Valencia oranges, while inside above a flowing fountain, will be numerous feathered songsters. Vari-colored electric lights will accentuate the effect of the combination. The booth will be about ten by fourteen feet. Literature descrip Whenever Louis Vokali's siren is heard on the street announcing that he is chasing some offender against the traffic laws, there is a noticeable slowing down of all the cars traversing the streets. If Vokali could be kept on the job all the time the streets would be safe. Miss Dorothy Bishop, Anaheim senior, won first in the semi-final forensic contest for northern Orange county. Her subject was "The Light of American Freedom—The Constitution." Tomorrow she will compete with the winner from the south end of the county for the county championship. Joe Siegel is organizing a company for the purpose of constructing a forty-flat court in the Mills Park tract. The total cost will be $250,000. Plans are being drawn for the enterprise, and work will begin immediately after the completion of the corporation. Mr. Siegel went to Los Angeles Monday to complete the organization. Eleven beautiful silver cups are on display in the windows of the Golden State National bank. These cups are prizes to be given exhibitors at the orange show. A handsome cup will be given to the business house making the finest window display during the show. The decorations must be made by May 15 and remain until May 23. FOR SALE—Quarter section, 1 mile south of Vista, about 100 acres citrus land; $8000.00. Also 90 acres citrus land near Escondido, with 3-inch pumping plant, $300 per acre. H. R. Hanna, San Marcos. 5-10-2t Saturday, May 26, will be Editors' day at the orange show, and arrangements will be made to entertain 125 visiting editors, as that number are expected to be present from all sections of California and probably from other states. They will be entertained with a luncheon at the Elks' club house. Down in the beanfields on the San Joaquin ranch, the Anaheim Elks' ball team met defeat Sunday at the hands of the Irvine bunch, the score being 7 to 5. On the high school grounds the American Legion team defeated Lincoln Heights, 13 to 10. The Richfield Spanish team defeated the Pasadena Colored Giants, 12 to 6 at Richfield. Bleecker, pitcher for Richfield, struck out 16 men. Friday, May 18, was named as the date for final adjournment of the forty-fifth legislature in a resolution passed by the senate and forwarded to the assembly for concurrence. Should the legislature adjourn on the date designated in the resolution, there is every indication it will, it will close the longest session of the body since 1862. Only six sessions in the history of the state have been longer than the 101-day period the present legislature will have consumed on May 18. In 1862 the lawmakers were together 104 days, while the longest session on record was 110 days. The Gaddle Oil company is making preparations to start a test well on the ranch of William Wicker at Cypress. The company has 250 acres under lease in the neighborhood. Geologists are confident that oil will be found at Cypress. Miss Rose Efker left Thursday for her home in Cincinnati on receipt of word that her mother was quite ill. She has been assisting her brother, Herman, in the management of his stores for several months. F. A. Altnow arrived two weeks ago from Idaho, accompanied by Mrs. Altnow, and will take up his permanent residence here. Mr. Altnow has made twelve trips between this city and Idaho, but says this will be the last as he has disposed of his interests there, and will remain here permanently. On his first trip here in 1911, he purchased a twenty-acre vineyard of George Bauer, east of town, which is now in Valencia oranges. Mr. Altnow is a brother of D. F. Altnow, and is delighted at the prospects of becoming a permanent citizen of Anaheim. Debt-free, care-free. Summer's Latest Creations Shown In Every Department Our Stock of TUB DRESSES Complete. We invite your inspection AT AT LKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. The offices of the Gibson Lumber company and the Gibbs Lumber company were burglarized Monday night, but the thieves got little for their trouble, a few postage stamps being taken at Gibson's. An attempt was made to break into the Union Oil company's station on Vine street, but evidently the burglars were frightened away. Harry D. Riley has been authorized by the railroad commission to sell the Anaheim automobile passenger line to A. E. Scott and O. C. Dwy. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack, Miss Elizabeth Mang, William E. and Henry Mang left the first of the week by auto to attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at San Francisco. They will meet Mrs. Nellie Terry and Mrs. Ida Tipton at San Francisco, and expect to visit other points before returning home. Daniel Boone, great grandson of the famous Kentucky frontiersman, died at his home in Santa Ana some days ago at the age of 76. He was the owner of many relics of his noted kinsman, including a Bible, a rifle, Dutch oven, cooking utensils and camping outfit. A community service picnic will be held tonight at the county park. Toasting weiners will be one of the principal features of the outing. Announcing that the Orange county hospital in June would open a new class for nurses, Dr. H. E. Zaiser, superintendent, said that applications for membership in the class would be accepted at any time before the opening of the class. "Young women of good education wishing to enter the school for nurses may file their applications at once," Dr. Zaiser said. "The class begins June 1, and there will be room for a large number. The curriculum is that prescribed by the state bureau of nursing." Dr. Zaiser pointed out that the county hospital offered opportunity for a wide experience in nursing. Four nurses will graduate in the early part of next fall. FOR SALE Orchard horse, cultivator, 3 horse gas engine, pump jack and rods, walking plow, lighting plant, folding camp bed. John C. Tuffree, Placentia, Tel. 8-R. 5-10-3t There is nothing much harder than convincing yourself that you have a right to do something you can't afford to do. B. F. SPENCER 166 W. Center St. ANAHEIM MOTHER'S DAY May 13th —Our art department has made a special effort this year to show the newest and best in mottoes and greeting cards for Mother's Day —A beautiful picture and one she will appreciate is "Whistler's Mother" See Our Window. B. F. SPENCER Wall Paper Art Goods Pictures PHONE 27