anaheim-gazette 1923-07-12

The FLORSHEIM SHOE WHEN you consider that you have to buy your hat back every time you check it, $10 isn't much to pay for a pair of shoes that you own in "fee simple." FLORSHEIMS give a good account of themselves for every dollar you put into them. By All Means Get a Fit F.A.YUNGBLUTH Home Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Mrs. L. Goble and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark spent Sunday at Balboa. H. E. Billig was in town from Long Beach on business Monday. Last fall Mrs. L. Goble and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark spent Sunday at Balboa. Mrs. Nellie Rainey, of the S. Q. R. store force, is taking a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohen motored to Los Angeles Sunday to see a play at the Morosco. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Durkee and Miss Helen Tucker left the latter part of the week for a trip north. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frahm and daughters, Alfa and Lydia, have been enjoying an outing at Big Bear lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad left Tuesday for a month's auto trip into the north. They expect to go as far as Portland. Herman Stern has been drawn as a term juror in the federal court, located in the hall of justice, in Los Angeles, for a period of six months. O. D. Harmon, who conducted the Orana fruit stand at the intersection of Chapman avenue and Main street, died suddenly of heart disease Thursday. Al Litten, of Bakersfield, formerly a resident of this city, was in town Monday, in attendance at the funeral of his brother, Bert Litten, who died Saturday at Orange. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, of Redlands, were in town the first of the week on business. They were accompanied by W. A. Mitchell, of Granville, Ohio, a brother of Mr. Mitchell, who is paying them a visit. H. E. Billig was in town from Long Beach on business Monday. Last fall Mr. Billig moved his family to Redlands, but some weeks ago he purchased a duplex house at Long Beach and has moved to that city. Cornellus Silbernagle left an estate valued at $37,000, mostly in real estate. The will, which was probated on Monday, leaves the property to his widow and 13-year-old son. Mrs. Silbernagle is executrix. Henry Heying enjoyed a birthday dinner at his home on North Lemon street Sunday, the affair being super-intended by Mrs. Heying. After dinner the party motored to Los Angeles to visit friends. L. P. Bonnat left last week for Atlanta, Georgia, to attend the national convention of the Elks. Mr. Bonnat is the representative of the Anaheim lodge. A special train from Los Angeles carried 125 from southern California to the convention. Marcus Andrade and Frank Delatour left yesterday for Murietta Hot Springs, where they will spend a week or two enjoying the baths. Both of these gentlemen are slightly embon-point, and each hopes to leave a hundred pounds of his avoirdupois in the Murietta mud. W. E. Duckworth last week sold his fine residence property on North Lemon street to W. M. Miller, of the Pugh-Miller Drilling company. This is a ten-room house, and one of the finest residences in the city. Mr. Duckworth and family will move to Long Beach, but he will still retain his interest in the J. T. Lyons Realty company. John Steven McKinney the Missioh Play, the Kiwanis lunch subject was "California dwelling principally Many ladies were speaker. D. W. Gregory has past week installing for a large oil company Springs. Gregory of his automatic printer's academy business has grown tions, and is called who knows." The line-up of now playing in practically the same boys life starts usual pep. Two played, the first be at Brookside park with Ventura on it and they won both Ventura game on grounds Sunday was the locals won, 6 to Al Heffner, young man of this week from York is engaged as pumme Midway Oil co to work at midnight o'clock in the morning down $5.50 seven diner is 49 years of age has five children weighs 220 pounds spects is doing quit The old Hahn years ago remodeled building, has been terial used in the business house at Ana and Citron st lane, who owns the ed it to a tenant w eral store. Beginning Today Beginning Today July Clearance Sale Bringing Remarkable Money Saver Opportunities from Every Department The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Cal. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth was visiting with friends in Los Angeles last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kraemer and little daughter are spending a month at Balboa. Herry D. Riley has returned from an eastern visit, where he represented the local Kiwanis club of this city. G. W. Sandilands estimates the orange shipments from Anaheim this season at 2750 cars, which is a couple of hundred better than the early estimates. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sparkes celebrated their fortyth wedding anniversary Sunday by giving a barbecue at Orange county park. A hundred guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith have returned from a trip to Yellowstone national park and other interesting points. They spent some days at Glen Ranch before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Roberts are leaving in a short time on a motor trip north. Mr. and Mrs. Price go to Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts to Idaho. They will be gone a couple of months. John Steven McGroarty, author of the Missioh Play, was the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday. His subject was "California," dwelling principally on the early days. Many ladies were present to hear the speaker. D. W. Gregory has been engaged the next week installing the new well. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walters have returned from a several days' outing at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hartfield and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kustiner are spending a two weeks' vacation at Del Mar. Mrs. Joe Stroup and children have been taking an outing at the Stroup cottage at Newport, but are again at home. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris have returned home from an outing at Big Bear lake. A Stroups' market delivery and a car driven by Theodore Horat collided at Center and Resh streets Monday, both machines being considerably damaged. Cornellus Silbernagle, who has been suffering for some years with a cancer, died at his home on Broadway some days ago. He was formerly a member of the firm of Bender & Silbernagle, contractors. At a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Theodore on July Fourth, announcement was made of the engagement of Nicholas Theodore and Miss Lucille Stevens. Mr. Theodore is president of the Anaheim Laundry company, and is one of the city's most prominent young men. Berger Half Acres is the latest subdivision to be put on the market. It is situated on the boulevard, south of the city, in one of the most beautiful sections of the county, and no doubt the lots will sell rapidly. The C. B. Berger company is handling the sales. Letters recently received from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, who are making a transcontinental trip in an auto, announced that they were at Niagara John Steven McGroarty, author of the Missioh Play, was the speaker at the Klwanis luncheon Tuesday. His subject was "California," dwelling principally on the early days. Many ladies were present to hear the speaker. D. W. Gregory has been engaged the past week installing a deep well pump for a large oil company at Santa Fe Springs. Gregory recently placed one of his automatic pumps at St. Catherine's academy in this city. His business has grown to large proportions, and is called the "Pump man who knows." The line-up of the Elks' ball team now playing in the league series is practically the same as last year, and the boys are starting out with their usual pep. Two games have been played, the first being with Pasadena at Brookside park, and the second with Ventura on the home grounds, and they won both. The Anaheim-Ventura game on the high school grounds Sunday was a hard scrap, but the locals won, 6 to 3. Al Heffner, formerly a well known young man of this city, was in town this week from Yorba Linda, where he is engaged as pumper for the Petroleum Midway Oil company. He goes to work at midnight, stays on until 8 o'clock in the morning, and draws down $5.50 seven days a week. Heffner is 49 years of age, is married and has five children, is a grandfather, weighs 220 pounds, and in other respects is doing quite well. The old Hahn livery stable, some years ago remodeled into a business building, has been razed, and the material used in the construction of a business house at the corner of Santa Ana and Citron streets. Dr. McFarane, who owns the building, has leased it to a tenant who will open a general store. Berger Half Acres is the latest subdivision to be put on the market. It is situated on the boulevard, south of the city, in one of the most beautiful sections of the county, and no doubt the lots will sell rapidly. The C. B. Berger company is handling the sales. Letters recently received from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, who are making a transcontinental trip in an auto, announced that they were at Niagara Falls and headed west. They had visited Washington, New York, and all the worth while places on the Atlantic seaboard, and were on their return journey. They will come home through the northern country, stopping at Yellowstone national park. Ben Stock, of Adrain, Mich., a brother of Godfrey Stock, of this city, is here on a visit to California and he is delighted with the prosperous condition of this city and its beautiful surroundings. He came west in response to a telegram, advising him of the critical condition of his sister, Mrs. H. C. Gade, who sustained a stroke of paralysis at her home in Bay City some time ago, and fears are entertained that she may not recover. Search was being made for Pasqual Nichols, 26, Santa Ana man, and a 17-year-old Santa Ana girl believed to be in his company, following a complaint made to the district attorney's office by the girl's mother, who said that the couple has disappeared together, June 30. O. K. Carr, special investigator for the district attorney's office, expressed the belief that Nichols soon will be captured and brought back to face a contemplated statutory charge. Carr is investigating rumors that Nichols has a wife and child in the east. The Placentia-Richfield oil district, now in its fifth year, continues to produce new wells at intervals. On Friday the Union Oil company brought in Chapman No. 21, with a flow of 200 barrels of 19 gravity oil, at a depth of 4500 feet. It has not settled down to 140 barrels. This is the seventeenth well that the Union has on production at this lease and six more are being drilled at present. No. 15, which has been expected to start flowing for some days, has been a disappointment and is being put on a pump. It has been drilled to a depth of 4500 feet. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hale spent some days last week at their cabin at Camp Wesha. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore and family, of Fullerton, accompanied them as their guests. They reported that the caretaker had a hard fight to save the camp cottages from a forest fire. William Maley, aged 77, died at his home on Chestnut street Sunday, after a six months' illness. He leaves a wife, four daughters and one son. Funeral services were held at St. Boniface church Tuesday morning; the body being taken to Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles, for burial. Mr. Maley was an oil worker and for 12 years lived at Brea, where he was engaged in the oil business. William Sherman, arrested by City Marshal J. A. Looney, of Brea, July 5, and arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox on a charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, will receive his preliminary examination August 8, at 2 p.m. The court selected that date and fixed ball at $500, in default of which Sherman is being held at the county jail. The first sale of state land scrip under the new law will be held August 17. Surveyor General Kingsbury said Saturday. The surveyor general and board of control empowered by the new law to fix the price instead of auctioning the land; have set a tentative price of $6.00 an acre. Scrip can be bought by mall, and federal and state lands are available. Kingsbury said. California state headquarters of the American Legion is urging through the posts of the organization that all former service men claim the victory medals which were authorized for ev- Today Money Saving from Every R. Store Following declarations that rabies has increased 140 per cent in the past year and that three cases developed in Orange county in June, Dr. W. L. Mitchell, county health officer, stated that, hereafter, the state rabies quarantine in Orange county would be even more vigorously enforced. M. J. Ward, resident of Orange, has been appointed "dog catcher" for the county, the first time in the history of the county that such an officer has been employed. The appointment was made to conform to a resolution recently passed by the supervisors. Ward will serve for three months, or during the period of greatest danger from rabies. Appointment of the official dog catcher means that owners of canines in the county, either must have their animals innoculated by ya veterinarian or keep them tied. Berger Half Acre July Sale OF - PPAREL Now On AT KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal AT LKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. OIL MEN LOOKING TOWARD NEWPORT HARBOR Expect Liners to Take Their Product at That Port Oil men are keeping their eyes turned toward the harbor development at Newport Beach. They see an outlet for all oil through the deep sea oil liners which A. F. Simmons company, of San Francisco, proposes to load from the Newport pier, via pipes passing directly through the Huntington Beach field. Augmenting the interest in the bay district is the development of the Newport Oil & Refining company's well at West Newport Beach. A new demand has been created for leases along the shoe string line from harbor cities to Huntington Beach. Just as the Petroleum Midway Brown No. 1 proved up the formerly condemned section in the eastern part of the field so the Newport developer has created a scramble for shore property. The four "big ones," the Standard, Union, Amalgam and Shell companies, appear to have most of this land under control except eighty acres under lease to Masklin and Meredith. One of the striking features of this new section, according to statistics shown by the peg map model and available data, is that overdrilling will be an impossibility because of the control of the large companies. Tests which have been made show that twenty-five to twenty-eight per cent gravity oil may be expected to flow at a depth of thirty-eight hundred to forty-six hundred feet. Five men from London have been visiting in the field this past week, on an investigation of local conditions. Although at this time they are unwilling to reveal their identity, several leading oil producers stated that they were making plans for the possi- BERGER HALF ACRES MASONIC GRAND OFFICERS HELP LAY CORNERSTONE La Habra Has a Gala Day on Last Monday With the grand lodge of Masons for the jurisdiction of California convening infull form to conduct the ceremonies, the whole La Habra valley was present Monday afternoon to see the corner-stone laid, over which will be erected the new $60,000 grammar school for the La Habra school district. This will be the third grammar school to be erected in nine years, the district has increased so rapidly. David J. Reese, of Ventura, grand senior warden of California, was in charge of the Masonic work, being deputized by the grand master to act in his stead. The Fullerton lodge officiated, there being no lodge in La Habra. The Masons met at the community hall and, led by the Fullerton band, marched to the school grounds on Walnut street. In addition to these ceremonies, a musical program was given and an address by Rev. W. Porter, of Fullerton. Miss Maina Newby, of Whittier, the first school teacher when the La Habra grammar school was established, with eight pupils in 1896, and Mr. and Mrs. Willits J. Hole, of Arlington, were present as special guests. Mr. Hole aided in the early development of La Habra, and was the donor of the original school site. The corner-stone records included the history of the valley, and important data concerning the town and school. The new structure will be complete as an elementary school plant and is to be known as the Lin- powered by the price instead of land, have set a 100 an acre. Scrip small, and federal available. Kingsheadquarters of the urging through organization that all claim the victory authorized for evider-sailor of the ship to advice from there remain in department, 2,119, with no claimants to this time, 1, relations have been Five men from London have been visiting in the field this past week, on an investigation of local conditions. Although at this time they are unwilling to reveal their identity, several leading oil producers stated that they were making plans for the possible establishment of a large local refinery. Interviewing J. H. Macklin, of Macklin & Meredith, mention was made of the present "slump" in the oil industry. "Slump, what slump?" he demanded. "If everybody were spending their time demanding a better price for oil with the energy they exerted to elect Governor Richardson, we'd have two dollar oil by January," he exclaimed. "When we stop to consider that this field is proven from the Huff No. 1 on the north to the ocean on the south and from the well now producing at Newport Beach to the Bolsa Chica gun club, on the west, and think of the continual new producers in the field, with the big companies constantly going deeper, and the possibility of a new zone six thousand feet or more down, you must realize there is no real slump in this field." Mr. Macklin's opinion coincides with that of other oilmen. MUCH TALK ABOUT WORK If anything is the matter with this republic it is that more people are discussing its salvation than are working to save it. bra grammar school was established, with eight pupils in 1896, and Mr. and Mrs. Willits J. Hole, of Arlington, were present as special guests. Mr. Hole aided in the early development of La Habra, and was the donor of the original school site. The corner-stone records included the history of the valley, and important data concerning the town and school. The new structure will be complete as an elementary school plant and is to be known as the Lincoln grammar school. During the ceremonies all the business houses were closed. MRS. KENNEDY DEAD Mrs. Mary J. Kennedy, wife of William H. Kennedy, died at her home on Clementine street Saturday evening. Mrs. Kennedy was an old-time resident of this neighborhood, coming here from Ohio with her husband 32 years ago. For many years they lived on a ranch west of town. She was the mother of ten children, seven of whom are now living. Funeral services were held at St. Boniface church at nine o'clock Tuesday. Deceased was born in Ohio, August 14, 1852 and had seen very little illness in her 71 years of life. Mrs. Kennedy was the mother of ten children, seven of whom survive. The children are Wm. H. Kennedy, Jr., who lives in Stanton,and Richard Kenard B. Kennedy, of Hollywood, five daughters, Mrs. J. Ackerwan, Mrs. H. E. Carter, Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Ray Fisher, all of Anaheim, and Mrs. R. T. Davies, of Fullerton. Get a crooked man in a tight place and watch him twist.