anaheim-gazette 1923-05-17

The FLORSHEIM SHOE To the man who enjoys the finer, better things in life, The Florsheim Shoe offers quality of unusual excellence and style that is pleasing correct, at a cost that low for the satisfaction received. The Florsheim "Parkway" —today's most popular style—unusual value at $10 By All Means Get a Fit F. A. Yungbluth style—unusual value at $10 By All Means Get a Fit F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & MarClothes FOR THE MAN The Horsheim SHOE Make This Store Your Headquar During Orange Show Week 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 linish stitching, pinked tip and foxing. WalkOver wear in sole and upper, toe and heel. The toe's the thing! Sharply Smartly sho Triple stitched pinked tip. $8.50 Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung were in town on Thursday from Venice, where they are living at present. Some men about town are bold enough to appear in public wearing the straw hat—not the last year's vintage, they de declare. The Consolidated Ice and Cold Storage plant at West Anaheim is nearing completion and will soon be ready for business. The new concern will manufacture ice, and will be prepared to handle storage on a wholesale plan. The Citrus Fruit association located at West Anaheim is turning out a fine quality of juice ade. Their product has a great brand. Twenty-five men and women constantly employed at the plant. Recently a carload of the product was shipped to eastern markets. The Home Oil company, with headquarters at West Anaheim, are distributors of all kinds of oil and gas. The company is well managed, and although the company is a new one, the proprietors report a flourishing business. Huntington Beach Water company, operating in Huntington Beach, reports to the railroad commission for the year 1922 that its operating revenue was $64,968.21; operating expenses $38,148.12, giving a net operating revenue of $26,820.09. Miscellaneous non-operating revenue, amounted to $8.87. The net corporate income for the year was $26,828.96. The surplus at the beginning of the year amounted to $5,859.87, leaving an accumulated surplus at the end of the year of $32,688.83. Wm. Ferrand, of business visitor in ago. Bill says there foot in Fullerton to road from East Cune south to conn Philadelphia street ple interested have ed officials at the su ing the using of the the factory as a c the ney paved highoughfare is needed gestion on Spadra n artery entering F south. The name "Ana ters has been placed high cement water power house on Se street. The sign ca around. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Forty-five girl orange packers at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association plant, who went on strike Friday afternoon in protest to an asserted refusal of a request for an increase in pay, returned to work Saturday after the association officials agreed to grant the girls' demand. The packers, who had been receiving 5 cents a box for packing oranges larger than the 262 size, had asked that the rate be increased to 6 cents. When the increase was not granted the girls left. Ninety-three cars of oranges were shipped from Anaheim to eastern markets last week, 101 cars being the record for the previous week. Thirty-four cars were shipped from the West Anaheim station. Pefer Ailland, the Anaheim rancher arrested some weeks ago on a charge of having liquor in his possession, was fined $200 by Judge Cox Friday. Miss Pauline Houts, a student of the U. S. C., spent the week end with her parents on the west side. E. H. Metcalf left Saturday for Seattle, having received a telegram announcing the serious illness of his brother. Mrs. W. R. Reeves, of San Francisco, was visiting last week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hamler. She was on her way home from an eastern visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus entertained the Thursday Evening club last week. Prize winners at cards among the ladies were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and Mrs. Al Eriekson. Gentlemen's prizes were won by Al Nowotny and Frank Tausch. Sam Selig is adding two Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus entertained the Thursday Evening club last week. Prize winners at cards among the ladies were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and Mrs. Al Eriekson. Gentlemen's prizes were won by Al Nowotny and Frank Tausch. Sam Selig is adding two Anaheim stores to his long chain of establishments. Last week he purchased the grocery department of the Reuther market, and has overhauled and added to it. He has also leased the ground floor of the new Shaw building at Helena and Center, and will put in a market as soon as it is ready for occupancy. E. C. Dutton, representing Orange county attended the convention of California avocado growers at Los Angeles Friday and Saturday. Dutton is one of the prominent growers of the county, and is making a success in the business. He has propagated two or three new varieties of the fruit. Permit to build a frame residence costing $2500 was granted to J. McClure Friday. It will be built on No. Clementine. Malcolm McAulay is reported very ill, and his son, Rev. Robert McAulay, was summoned from Sacramento to his bedside last week. Rev. Loren Howe, formerly pastor of the First Christian church of this city, but now located in Los Angeles, accompanied by Mrs. Howe, was visiting in Anaheim several days this week. Rev. Howe will occupy the pulpit of the South Park Christian church of Los Angeles next Sunday, and a number of his friends from Anaheim are planning to make the trip to that city and hear him preach. The South Park church is ministered to by Rev. Bruce Brown, one of the leading preachers of the brotherhood. Supt. Wm. Wallop, of the Anaheim Union Water company, is busily engaged with a crew of men replacing open ditches on Water street with underground pipes. Water street, extending east from Los Angeles street between Santa Ana and South streets, wa soriginally an alley, but has now been widened and made into a street. Postmaster Ahlborn, who will retire from his office soon, is putting the finishing touches upon a number of additional new mail routes in this city, which he will present to the postoffice inspector for his approval. This city is growing fast and the new sub-divisions are rapidly being populated, and, of course, everybody wants his mail delivered. Wherever possible new routes will be established. One of the first requisites is the putting in of cement sidewalks in the new tracts, as no mail deliveries can be made without them. Postmaster Ahlborn is perfecting as many of these new routes as possible before his retirement. Capt. Ahlborn upon his relinquence of his official duties as postmaster, will accept a position with the Literary Digest, and will be that paper's county agent. Guy Daniels has remodeled his store on North Los Angeles street, and now has as fine a supply of auto accessories to be found in the state. Guy is up in Masonic circles, believes in the square deal principles, and whenever the lodge gives a feed, Guy looks after the cake end of the program. Guy is popular with the ladies, and all he has to do is to phone and the good housewives always say yes, when he asks them to make a cake. It is reported that Frank Steadman has sold his Victor valley ranch. BOSTON BAKERY Wm. Ferrand, of Fulletron, was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Bill says there is a movement on foot in Fullerton to construct a paved road from East Commonwealth avenue south to connect up with North Philadelphia street in this city. People interested have already interviewed officials at the sugar factory regarding the using of the paved road east of the factory as a connecting unit of the ney paved highway. This thoroughfare is needed to relieve the congestion on Spadra road, really the only artery entering Fullerton from the south. The name "Anaheim" in large letters has been placed at the top of the high cement water tank at the city power house on South Los Angeles street. The sign can be seen for miles around. Supt. Wm. Wallop, of the Anaheim Union Water company, is busily engaged with a crew of men replacing open ditches on Water street with underground pipes. Water street, extending east from Los Angeles street between Santa Ana and South streets, wa soriginally an alley, but has now been widened and made into a street, the water company deeding to the city the extra strip for widening purposes. It is a curious fact, but at one time, when Anaheim was laid out, the water company owned all the streets and alleys in town. Allen Chitty and family motored to Hollywood Monday to see "Covered Wagon," shown on the screen in that city. Chitty is a former plainsman, and says some of the scenes in the play were very good. August Thomas was seriously injured on Monday morning when an autoist collided with his bicycle upon which he was riding on North Lemon street, the machine knocking him down, and his body badly bruised and cut by the wheels passing over him. The injured man was given immediate medical attention and is now getting along as well as could be expected. Pilly Lake has taken a position with the new Shell service station at Sycamore and Los Angeles streets. This company is placing their gas station in every town in the state. A large force of mechanics is employed for that especial purpose. There are six crews and each one builds a complete station in six days' time. KENSTEIN'S MAY SALES Now In Progress AT KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM AT KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. Clyde Williams recently returned from a fishing trip up at Big Bear. Clyde had some great fish stories to tell his friends upon his return, but when he said his boat sunk several inches when he landed the largest fish, his hearers looked at each other and said it was a whale! When it comes to getting orange growers' associations to make exhibits at the annual orange shows, Capt. Herman Stern is the man to send around to see them. Capt. Stern picks out the psychological time and then goes forth and always gets what he goes after. Capt. Stern has the satisfaction of being the best solicitor for public benefits to be found in Orange county. G. A. Mills, the well known orange grower on the state highway north, says he may some day decide to resubdivide his tract of ten acres for home building purposes. Mr. Mills raises a fine grade of fruit, but would be willing to sacrifice his land for building purposes should he ever decide to retire as an orange grower. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marion motored up to the Modjeska ranch Sunday, returning in the afternoon. They report having encountered a hard rainfall up in the canyon above the park. You may trust your judgment in everything except in estimating yourself. 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 Paul Nicolas has recovered from a serious attack of the flu. W. P. Webb was out on his North street ranch the other day looking after the irrigation and other matters pertaining to the keeping up of a good grove, and says he would like to see the price of oranges go up a few notches. The offer of 2 1/2 to 3 cents a pound is rather low. It is expected before long the quotation will rise, as good fruit is always in demand. The decision to remove the unsightly poles used for telephone wires and other purposes in the streets set apart for the new ornamental street lighting is a good one. A street looks a hundred per cent better without them. Capt. Ahlborn has been given credit for seeing that this improvement be made, as he has been ever on the alert to work for the best interests of the city when it comes to better civic ideas. Wallace Scott reports business live-ly in his line of defecatives, and the articles men use who like to smoke. Scotty has added a dandy burglar alarm to his place of business. B. F. SPENCER 166 W. Center St. B. F. SPENCER 166 W. Center St. ANAHEIM New Pictures Beautify your home with pictures. Our assortment of framed pictures comprises some three hundred and fifty well selected subjects. See our window. B. F. SPENCER Wall Paper Art Goods Pictures PHONE 27