anaheim-gazette 1923-05-24

Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Best Style and Quality Give You Better Val Finer woolens and finer tailoring means Best Style and Quality Give You Better Value Finer woolens and finer tailoring means wear. Finer style means more satisfaction you. Add that up—“more value” is the art There’s “more value” in these Hart Schaff Marx clothes. “By All Means Get a Fit.” F. A, Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Cloth Queen Quality SHOES Perfect Arch Support & Comfort All the features of REPOSE ARCH construction are built into this stylish Oxford, made with welt sole and rubber heel, and shown in fine black, kid, or All the features of REPOSE ARCH construction are built into this stylish Oxford, made with welt sole and rubber heel, and shown in fine black, kid, or dark brown kid. Non Slip Back Full Tread Ball Straight Meyer Inside Line 3 Point Bearing Distributes body weight equally Flexible Inside Soft Rubber Hard Rubber Arch Guide Rubber Heel Osteo-Tarsal Correctly Guides the Foot The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Idlor are attending the Knights of Pythias convention at Santa Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Calloway, of Long Beach, and William McMorris, of Park City, Montana, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett, on Lincoln avenue Sunday. Mrs. Marie Bercot died at her home on Melrose street Tuesday morning at the age of 74. She was born in France, but was a resident of the United States for 40 years. Rev. David Todd Gilmore, formerly rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, occupied the pulpit last Sunday in place of Rev. Bode, who was prevented by illness from attending. A building permit was issued to R.D. Lewis for a frame store and residence on South Lemon street, to cost $1950. Joe Siegel also was granted a permit for a small dwelling on North Lemon street, to cost $1000. Rev. A. G. L. Bode, who has been suffering from blood poisoning, resulting from an injury to his foot, is improving and will in all probability be able to occupy the pulpit of St. Michael's on Sunday. Earle Jackson, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. T. W. Jackson, and sister, Miss Stella Jackson, returned on Monday from the university at Berkeley, where he took his degree as a doctor of pharmacy at the graduation of his class last week. The building on West Center street between Lemon and Clemen-tine, formerly occupied by the J. E. Stewart Realty company, has been Quality Values ing means longer satisfaction for "is the answer. Hart Schaffner & gbluth Marx Clothes The Anaheim Valencia Growers' association will open the new packing house and begin operations Monday. Tools valued at $100 were stolen from Fred Garrison's plumbing shop Sunday night. Ensign Dale Quarton came over from San Pedro Sunday night on a visit to his family. His wife motored over to the harbor city and brought him home. Col. and Mrs. Mozart are in town from Los Angeles during the Valencia orange show. Col. Mozart formerly conducted the Grand theatre in this city. Manager Pete Hax announces that after a two weeks rest the Elke' ball team will again appear on the diamond in the regular Sunday games. He has secured a good team from Los Angeles for next Sunday's game on the high school ground. Lawrence Kraemer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, of Placentia, graduated at the University of California last week, having finished a law course. Mr. Kraemer was in at- Earle Jackson, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. T. W. Jackson, and sister, Miss Stella Jackson, returned on Monday from the university at Berkeley, where he took his degree as a doctor of pharmacy at the graduation of his class last week. The building on West Center street between Lemon and Clemen-tine, formerly occupied by the J. E. Stewart Realty company, has been torn down, and foundations are being laid for a new structure extending from Center to Oak street. It will be occupied by the J. C. Penney store as soon as completed. Miss Mary E. Moon and Frederick Winters were married Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Winters, on Magnolia avenue, Rev. Frank Dowling officiating. The young couple left on a honeymoon trip to parts unknown after the wedding feast, and will be at home in a new house prepared for them on Magnolia avenue on their return. Fullerton is the leading Pacific coast city in the point of installation of telephones since the first of the year it was shown when the report of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company was received. The Fullerton record exceeded that of Santa Ana and Anaheim combined. Astoria, Ore., leads but the installation is not normal growth on account of the severe fire which occurred there last fall, wiping out the telephones of many residents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein and Miss Edith Falkenstein have returned from their trip north, where they went to be present at the graduation of Stanley Falkenstein from the state university at Berkeley last week when he received his degree in architecture. They were accompanied home by Stanley, who intends to take a postgraduate coase at California next year. Arnold Kraemer has purchased a two-story business building on Main and Sixth streets, Santa Ana, consideration being $125,000. Mr. Kraemer was desirous of buying the corner on North Claudina and Center streets, in this city, belonging to the Hart estate, but could not now do so on account of the terms of the will of the late owner, Mrs. Luneberg, which provided that the estate must remain intact. The second and third stories soft the Kraemer building now in course of construction on the corner of North Philadelphia and Center streets, has been leased by Mr. Hoyt, of Seattle, Mr. Hoyt is extensively engaged in the hotel business throughout the state, and will maintain the local holdings as apartments. Mr. Hoyt had been touring the state and upon his visit here last week was so favorably impressed with Anaheim that he at once decided to lease the premises from Mr. Kraemer for a long period of years. Mr. Hoyt said the further south he journeyed the better he liked the state but when he arrived in this city he decided to go no further, being so well pleased with Anaheim. George Bauer, well known resident of Newport Beach, was in town Monday renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Bauer reports the beach city progressing along solid lines. Many substantial improvements in and about the harbor are being made, and it is not improbable that a federal appropriation will some day be forthcoming. With the rapid development of Orange county the harbor at Newport is bound to receive governmental recognition. The congestion at other coastal harbors will strengthen the local port's feasibility. People of Orange county should wake up to the great possibilities awaiting them at this port, as even the people of all the upper valleys are looking forward with keen interest to the betterment of conditions at Newport as a direct benefit to them. LOST LODE FOUND IN SILVERADO MINE Manager Pete Hax announces that after a two weeks rest the Elke' ball team will again appear on the diamond in the regular Sunday games. He has secured a good team from Los Angeles for next Sunday's game on the high school ground. Lawrence Kraemer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, of Placentia, graduated at the University of California last week, having finished a law course. Mr. Kraemer was in attendance at the university when the academic degree was conferred upon his son. Mrs. Helena Slefken died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Clodt, on Burton avenue, Monday afternoon. She was 88 years of age, and is survived by her husband, three sons and one daughter. Mrs. Slefken was born in Germany, and has been a resident of Anaheim for ten years. A. W. Danforth has been in town during the week in the interest of the Pacific Clay Products company, of Los Angeles. Mr. Danforth is selling vitrified sewer pipe, and expects to contract with this city for a large supply for the outfall sewer now in course of construction. His pipe is the most serviceable on the market, and the city will probably purchase a supply from this company. Pickwick Stages, Inc., has been granted a certificate by the railroad commission to operate an automobile stage line for the transportation of passengers, but not express matters, over the following route: From Pasadena via Colorado street to San Gabriel boulevard, thence via San Gabriel boulevard and Pico road to Whitier boulevard and Whittier road to Santa Ana, thence over the coast highway to San Diego, returning by the same identical route. Arnold Kraemer has purchased a two-story business building on Main and Sixth streets, Santa Ana, consideration being $125,000. Mr. Kraemer was desirous of buying the corner on North Claudina and Center streets, in this city, belonging to the Hart estate, but could not now do so on account of the terms of the will of the late owner, Mrs. Luneberg, which provided that the estate must remain intact during the lifetime of the legatee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams and two daughters, Katherine and Martha, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis left yesterday on an extended eastern trip. They will attend the Kiwanis convention at Atlanta, Georgia, and will visit Washington, D.C., Boston, New York, and other eastern cities, returning they will spend a few days in Minnesota, the home state of Mrs. Adams. They expect to return in about a month. "Dock" Baker, the well known colored bootblack, mysteriously disappeared last Thursday night, leaving a note informing his brother, Lee, and all others who might be interested, that he was going away from home to commit suicide. A couple of days later he returned, stating that he had just been out of town for a little trip, and refusing to state why he failed to keep his promise. "Dock" was in the ninety-second division during the war, and engaged in many bloody scrimmages in the Argonne. According to letters he wrote to his brother, Lee, he was hit many times by German rifle balls, but they all bounced off, leaving only a bruised spot on his body. If the entire German army was unable to kill him, perhaps he found it impossible to do the trick himself. coastal harbors will strengthen the local port's feasibility. People of Orange county should wake up to the great possibilities awaiting them at this port, as even the people of all the upper valleys are looking forward with keen interest to the betterment of conditions at Newport as a direct benefit to them. LOST LODE FOUND IN SILVERADO MINE Blue Light Company Claims to Have Made Rich Strike Word has come down from the Silverado canyon in the mountains that the mother lode lost forty years ago by the Dunlap miners has been uncovered by the Blue Light mine, owned by Orange county men. In the '70's the Silverado canyon was boomed by miners and prospectors and fortunes were lost in endeavor to bring in paying mines. The boom gradually died out and the canyon became practically deserted, though from time to time efforts have been made to make the old Blue Light pay. Last October a group of Orange county men, headed by Stanley Chapman, of Fullerton, took over the old company and again began operations. The rich vein of ore was discovered about half a mile from where it was lost forty years ago when the vein pinched out. The mining that has been done laterly indicates that the old-time miners wasted their efforts on the false vein, with the mother lode only little more than 100 feet away. Tests show that the ore is rich in silver and lead and that it includes zinc, gold and iron. The company is working the ore for all five minerals and is developing a flotation mill to take care of a large tonnage. There are thirty men now at work in the mine and the present mill ow In Progress LKENSTEIN'S MAY SALES AT KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. is handling about sixty tons of ore a day. With the discovery of the vein in the lower part of the canyon, it is expected that the ore will be brought up to the mill rather than dropped from higher locations by incline as it is now being handled. Engineers have been over the ground working out plans for the future development of the mine which promises to be very rich. In a statement given out by Stanley Chapman, he said: "We are well pleased with the outlook. We are certain that we have a good body of ore to work on and believe that we have a very valuable property." People acquainted with mining history say that the proving of the old "Blue Light mine" will cause widespread interest in the whole Santa Ana range and revive prospecting over that section. FINGER PRINT ON CHECKS Suggesting the finger print method of identification is a means of decreasing the bad checks menace, Deputy Herman Zabel told of suchme proposed at the annual convention of the California Bureau of Identification heads, at Long Beach. Zabel called attention to the rapid increase in the number of bad checks being circulated, and suggested a scheme proposed by identification experts at the convention. "Almost every merchant has several bad checks in his cash register, which he is either ashamed to bring to us, because he can't remember a description of the man that gave them to him, or because he doesn't consider it worth while," Zabel declared. thereby placed on the check, he said. Forgery would also be made impossible by this method, he declared, since it is impossible to forge finger prints. Zabel suggested that. Santa Ana merchants, who have been suffering heavy losses at the hands of the "paper hangers," adopt this method, as outlined by prominent finger print experts. INCOME TAX NEWS Income taxes again jumped into the spotlight. Of especial interest to the taxpayers of southern California where they are now the basis of suits amounting to $18,600,000 are recent changes in the revenue law of 1921. These claims for refund and abatement of income taxes run back to 1917 and range in amounts from $20 to a suit of a Hollywood motion picture company now pending amounting to $170,000. In an effort to clear up the general misunderstanding and confusion that evidently exists in the public mind in regard to the time and other limitations upon suits, based on these recent amendments, Collector Goodell said that before a suit may be brought the amount to be recovered must have been paid undtr duress and protest. A claim for refund or credit to be valid, he continued, must be filed with the commissioner within five years after the date of the return, or within two years after the date of payment of the tax in the case of income, war profits and excess profits taxes. In any other form of internal revenue tax the claim must be filed within four years after the payment of the tax. Six months must elapse after filing ALVERADO MINE Claims to Have Strike DOWN from the Silk mountains that forty years ago has been unLight mine, ownmen. Alverado canyon and prospectors most in endeavoring mines. The out and the canically deserted, time efforts have the old Blue Light group of Orange by Stanley Chapok over the old began operations. He was discovered from where it was when the vein has been done late-old-time miners on the false vein, only little more Tests show that her and lead and gold and iron.iking the ore for is developing a care of a large thirty men now at the present mill Zabel called attention to the rapid increase in the number of bad checks being circulated, and suggested a scheme proposed by identification experts at the convention. "Almost every merchant has several bad checks in his cash register, which he is either ashamed to bring to us, because he can't remember a description of the man that gave them to him, or because he doesn't consider it worth while." Zabel declared. "In the course of a day, he cashes a check to oblige a stranger. Later he finds that it is fraudulent, or that it has been returned, marked 'no funds.'" "If police locate the man suspected of passing the check, by some means or other, he, perhaps, is unable to identify him in court." "According to the scheme proposed at the convention, a merchant desiring to cash a check for a stranger, would merely ask him to leave the imprint of his finger on the check. "Then, if the check proves bad, the authorities have something to work on." "If the man is a confirmed crook, his prints will be found in rogue's galleries, and he will be positively identified, beyond all shadow of doubt." "If, on the other hand, the man giving the check is an amateur, just starting at that game, the prints will enable identification men to get a line on his modus operandi, and eventually to catch him at work." Zabel pointed out that no equipment would be needed by the merchants for this work, and that it would not take concerted effort on their part to effect the system. A pad, such as is used for inking rubber stamps, could be used. The first two fingers of either hand should be pressed against the pad, and then laid on the check. An indelible impression, peculiar to the individual, is amount to be received must have been paid undtr dures and protest. A claim for refund or credit to be valid, he continued, must be filed with the commissioner within five years after the date of return, or within two years after the date of payment of the tax in the case of income, war profits and excess profits taxes. In any other form of internal revenue tax the claim must be filed within four years after the payment of the tax. Six months must elapse after filing the claim before commencing suit, unless the commissioner acts within the six months period, in which suit may be brought as soon as the commissioner makes his decision. IS YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE? We have buyers for farms and rural business properties. LEGRAND & TAYLOR, 27 American Avenue, Long Beeach, Calif., Tel. 633-237. 5-24-2t FOR SALE Orchard horse, cultivator, 3 horse gas engine, pump jack and rod, walking plow, lighting plant, folding camp bed. John C. Tuffree, Placentis, Tel. 8-R. 5-10-3t NO NOTICEABLE LOSS So far we have heard no threats of a reduced agricultural output in Kansas this year because congressional free seeds have been cut off. WAITING FOR AN "ANGEL" Iague of nations members are sitting around playing solitaire, waiting for a man with money to join. If you feel yourself slipping, get off the down grade and get on the level.