anaheim-gazette 1923-08-02

Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for men want ease—dignity. Your clothes ought to fit so well and so well that they'll always make you Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes for men want ease—dignity. Your clothes ought to fit so well and so well that they’ll always make you comfortable in mind and body. We’re here to give you that service We’re here to fit every figure We’re here to give unusual value F. A. Yungbluth “By All Means Get a Fit” Fred Schneider has returned from a visit to Porterville. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger spent Sunday on the sands at Anaheim Landing. Mrs. S. R. Walter and two sons are at home again after a visit with Mrs. Walter’s mother in Pasadena. Mrs. Mamie Van Oost has taken out a permit to build a frame residence on North Philadelphia street, to cost $4,200. The play ground at the city park is to be closed on Saturdays hereafter, but on other days the hours will remain the same. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wright went down to Balboa Sunday to visit Mr. Wright’s parents. Their children who had been staying with their grandparents, returned home with them. FOR SALE—80 acres alfalfa, good house, dairy barn and corrals; lots of cheap water; good location; $500 an acre; $16,000 cash, balance very Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wright went down to Balboa Sunday to visit Mr. Wright's parents. Their children who had been staying with their grandparents, returned home with them. FOR SALE—80 acres alfalfa, good house, dairy barn and corrals; lots of cheap water; good location. $500 an acre; $16,000 cash, balance very easy terms. Write to L. D. Sherwood, Fullerton, Cal. Leo Dargatz was sentenced by Judge Cox to ten days in jail for transporting trees into Orange county from another county without having them inspected. As he claimed to be ignorant of the law requiring the inspection the sentence was suspended. GINGHAM FROCKS SO NICE FOR VACATION $5.95 Gingham Frocks for the vacation—and here they are! The checks—the most attractively combined colors we've had—trimmings that are "different"—new little ways of using touches of handwork! These are really splendid Gingham frocks suggest themselves as ideal ones for the vacation or for general wear at home. Come early for this sale. It is bound to prove pop frocks are so pretty THE S. Q. R. STORE Mrs. E. R. Baum and son, Donald, were visiting Mrs. Baum's parents in Los Angeles the latter part of the week. S. E. Shafer has applied to the railroad commission for a certificate of public convenience authorizing him to operate a public utility water system in tract No. 433, Orange county, and to fix rates for the same. L. E. LeClaire, charged with cutting wires in a house being erected by J. G. Triplett, was acquitted in Justice Cox's court. Nightwatch Roy Choate arrested him a couple of weeks ago, claiming to have caught him at the job, but LeClaire brought witnesses to prove an alibi. In a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, of Jamestown, this office is asked to extend greetings from them to all their old time friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left Anaheim many years ago, but no associations have failed to eliminate old remembrances. They are apparently enjoying life in the north. Three candidates were given the Master's degree by the Anaheim Masons Friday afternoon and evening. Several visitors from neighboring lodges were present, and more than a hundred local members were in attendance. A dinner was served during the progress of the work. The assessed valuation of Anaheim school district during the past year increased from $7,433,340 to $8,448,605. Most of the districts in the county gained, but some show a loss. Fullerton dropped from $15,009,000 to $12,336,000, while Huntington Beach jumped from $9,336,000 to $20,585. A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corona, of Fullerton. Miss Ruth Grim is a guest of friends taking in the sights of Yosemite. H. S. Jayne and son, Robert, were spending some days at Forest Home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Bell, of Berkeley, were visiting with their aunt, Mrs. M. E. Canby, last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Steward left Saturday on a motor trip that will keep them away from home for a month. George L. Dietrich was considerably injured Monday morning when his car skidded on the wet pavement at Fullerton and collided with a telephone pole. Anaheim and Pasadena will again meet in deadly conflict on the diamond. The Crown city Elks are coming down Sunday to play Pete Hax's champs on the local grounds, and they will bring a horde of noisy rooters with them. A hard-fought lodges were present, and more than a hundred local members were in attendance. A dinner was served during the progress of the work. The assessed valuation of Anaheim school district during the past year increased from $7,433,340 to $8,448,605. Most of the districts in the county gained, but some show a loss. Fullerton dropped from $15,009,000 to $12,336,000, while Huntington Beach Jumped from $9,336,000 to $20,585,000. The Monrovia-Arcadia Elks' ball team in the second game of the series, was high picking for the locals on the high school diamond Sunday. The score was 18 to 8. Finding their opponents so weak Pete Hax's champions loafed on the job, consequently the visitors got eight runs. It was a woozy game from the first to the last inning. Nick Theodore and Miss Lucille Stevens were married Thursday evening in the Greek church at Los Angeles, and have gone to Catalina for a month's outing. The groom has already prepared a home where he and his wife will reside on their return to this city. The groom is one of the proprietors of the Anaheim laundry, and is one of the city's most prosperous young business men. The Standard Oil company is now engaged in building a road to the point on the William Wagner lease east of town where its first well will be sunk. The road is 90 feet in length. Before the first of September, (it is said, actual work of drilling the well will begin). Property owners under lease will watch it with anxious eyes, as the development of a flowing well means millions of dollars to them. Charles Stone, zanjero, was walking on the dam at the Tuffree reservoir one day recently when he saw an animal running along. His dog gave chase and the animal prepared to do some biting, so Mr. Stone secured a stick and killed it. The animal was found to be an opossum. The finding of such an animal is extraordinary. The neighbors had lost at least eighty chickens and they blame the loss to the opossum. A big Moose round-up is to be held at Lincoln park, Los Angeles, Saturday afternoon and evening. The Anaheim lodge is preparing to participate Miss Agnes Martens, of this city, and Arthur Nordenom, of Alhambra, were married at Zion Lutheran church Saturday, Rev. H. G. Schmeltzer, pastor of the church, officiating. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother on East Broadway, the young couple leaving later on a honeymoon trip to Cincinnati, former home of the groom. Unless there is a radical change in the conduct of the boys and girls and even the grown-ups of Fullerton, the "ole swimmin' hole" 'at the Eldorado ranch will soon be a thing of the past. Acres of fruit are being ruined because a few will not observe the rules of the plunge, donated to the people of Fullerton by the owners. An edict was issued by the Klwanis club, who are sponsors for the plunge, and unless it is observed, the pool will be closed. Claiming that the air service is totally inadequate and very unsatisfactory on account of the time consumed in transit, J. C. Hayden proposes to establish auto freight truck service between Newport, Balboa, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton, Corona, Riverside, Colton, San Bernardino and Redlands and intermediate points. He has filed such an application with the railroad commission for authority to operate. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Renner returned some days ago from their honeymoon trip, and a party in their honor was given by Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner, parents of the groom. The young couple were married two weeks Peter stand in east of essary bakery to make has ded story st work wthe preery; itthe Am soon as The Placentent August e'clock o'clock to take cording W. Krii C. Cob judge bers of elected other p ing for J. Frie t Ow Saturd born h Anahel having ice as His brt the Fir months at Nor gageem annou nknown home l FROCKS VACATIONS and here they are! The smartest and colors we've had this season the ways of using organdy and splendid Ginghams; they will vacation or for general Summer round to prove popular, pretty STORE George L. Dietrich was considerably injured Monday morning when his car skidded on the wet pavement at Fullerton and collided with a telephone pole. Anaheim and Pasadena will again meet in deadly conflict on the diamond. The Crown city Elks are coming down Sunday to play Pete Hax's champs on the local grounds, and they will bring a horde of noisy rooters with them. A hard-fought and close game is anticipated. A big Moose round-up is to be held at Lincoln park, Los Angeles, Saturday afternoon and evening. The Anaheim lodge is preparing to participate in the affair, a large delegation is expected to go from here. An interesting program has been arranged for the entertainment of the thousands of visitors. President Harding is a Moose and it was hoped to have him present, but his illness will prevent it. To prevent ingress and egress to a newly located industrial site of about twenty-five acres, the city of Fullerton asked the railroad commission for an order granting it a permit to extend North Brookhurst avenue across the main track of the Los Angeles-Riverside line of the Santa Fe. A grade crossing is proposed, the city holding it impracticable to construct either an overhead or under ground crossing. New officers of Anaheim encampment No. 105, I. O. O. F., were installed Friday evening. They are Chief patrarch, C. W. Hedges; high priest, George Schouck; senior warden, J. L. Harris, recording scribe, H. A. Mang; financial scribe, E. B. Johnson; treasurer, Oliver Hill; junior warden, Henry Patton; guide, S. L. Welch; first watch, J. A. Moorfield; second watch, J. A. Griffen; third watch, George T. Tanner; fourth watch, Clinton R. Nelson; inside sentinel, A. J. Hodge; outside sentinel, P. A. Perkins; guardians of the tent, J. E. Dierberger and Roy Pollock. Mr. and Mrs.' Russell Renner returned some days ago from their honeymoon trip, and a party in their honor was given by Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner, parents of the groom. The young couple were married two weeks ago and slipped away on a tour into the unknown without leaving an address with their friends. They were welcomed on their return, however, and hearty congratulations extended to them by their wide circle of friends. The Orange County Brick & Tile company's plant, which recently began operations in the northwest part of the city, has already enlarged its grounds, as the outlook for rapidly increasing business is bright. The factory began work with forty men and is running on full time, turning out thousands of brick daily. This promises to develop into a great industry, as it manufactures goods the people of this section must have, and on which it can save them freight charges. Gerrard Bros. & Hansen's Alphabetical store opened for business yesterday and the proprietors are well pleased with the reception accorded by the people. They recently purchased the "Help Yourself" store at the corner of Center and Emily streets and have re-arranged and added to the stock. This is link No. 12 in a chain of stores owned by the company. All goods are arranged alphabetically, making it easy for the customer to locate what he wants. The store was crowded on the opening day. PAGE FIVE KENSTEIN'S Store-Wide Clearance Sale Now in Progress Now in Progress KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. of this city, of Alhambra, Zion Lutheran v. H. G. Schmeltnurch, officiating. a reception was the bride's mothry, the young coula honeymoon trip for home of the radical change in boys and girls and of Fullerton, the at the Eldorado thing of the past, being ruined beobserve the rules tied to the people owners. An edict kwans club, who plunge, and unthe pool will be air service is to very unsatisfacthe time consumed byen proposes to right truck service alboa, Santa Ana, Corona, Riverermardino and Redlate points. He application with the for authority to Ressell Renner reago from their party in their Mr. and Mrs. O. of the groom. The married two weeks Peter Palm has moved his cigar stand into the Kistler building, just east of the old quarters. It was necessary for him to move as the Boston bakery building will shortly be razed to make room for a sky-scraper. It is now announced that Mr. Kraemer has definitely decided to erect a six-story steel building on this site, and work will probably begin as soon as the premises are vacated. The bakery, it is understood, will move into the Angelina Kraemer building as soon as the room is ready. The vote on the formation of the Placentia sanitary district is set for August 28. The polls will open at 6 o'clock in the morning and close at 7 o'clock in the evening. The voting is to take place at the bank building. According to the notice of election, W. W. Krick will act as inspector; Wm. C. Cober, judge, and I. O. Fletcher, Judge. A sanitary assessor and members of the sanitary board are to be elected. C. P. Smith and thirty-eight other persons signed the petition asking for the election. J. Frederick Ahlborn and Miss Myrtille Owen motored over to Riverside Saturday and were married. Mr. Ahlborn has for many years been one of Anaheim's most prominent citizens, having retired after eight years' service as postmaster only a month ago. His bride was formerly an employee of the First National bank, but for some months has been employed in a bank at Norwalk. Some time ago the engagement of this popular couple was announced, but the date was not made known. They will probably make their home in this city after returning from cost ranchers an average of 31 cents per tree while the fumigators in carrying on their operations used 390,610 pounds of liquid gas during the year. In addition to fumigation of trees in the ground, 20,541 citrus trees, 48,200 specimens of seed-bed stock and 5000 citrus buds were vacuum fumigated by the department at a cost to the owners of 5 cents for each of the balled stock and $1 per thousand for seed-bed stock. The department, including the salary paid to the commissioner and his deputies, cost the taxpayers of the county $18,222.79 for the year. Declaring that public convenience and necessity require the immediate operation of a telephone system, E. H. Cookingham asked the railroad commission for authority to purchase from Yoch estate the farmers' telephone line now being reconstructed by the estate in the vicinity of Laguna Beach and Arch Beach, both in Orange county. Cookingham purposes to construct a toll line from Laguna Beach to Tustin, where he purposes to connect with the exchange of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. It is estimated that the cost of the system will be approximately $15,000. That Rev. A. R. Williams, of Los Angeles, met death as a result of internal hemorrhages due to an accident when struck by an automobile driven by F. B. Allen, of Garden Grove, who was going at an excessive speed on the Garden Grove boulevard, was the verdict of a coroner's jury in an inquiry over the body of the Belgian Congo missionary. He was injured Wednesday and brought to the Anaheim hospital. Rev. Mr. Williams was Saturday and were married. Mr. Amborn has for many years been one of Anaheim's most prominent citizens, having retired after eight years' service as postmaster only a month ago. His bride was formerly an employee of the First National bank, but for some months has been employed in a bank at Norwalk. Some time ago the engagement of this popular couple was announced, but the date was not made known. They will probably make their home in this city after returning from a honeymoon trip. Manuel Perez, of Stanton, was fined $100 by Justice J. B. Cox, who found Perez guilty at a trial of having liquor in his possession. Henry Armando, charged jointly with Perez, but who claimed to be only 16, was released and the charge against him dismissed. Perez testified at the trial that Armando had been visiting him and had nothing to do with the liquor, found by Deputy Sheriffs Ed McClellan and O. K. Carr when they raided Perez's home recently. Justice Cox, when requested by A. E. Koepsel, defense counsel, to place Perez on probation until he paid the fine, refused to grant probation in a liquor case. Facing a jail term of 100 days as an alternative to paying the fine, Perez consulted with relatives, and the money was raised. Fumigation and spraying operations are now well under way in this district. Such work cost Orange county ranchers, waging their annual battle against insect pests and tree diseases, a total of $595,108.70 during the fiscal year ending July 1, this year, according to the annual report of A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner. Out of this amount, growers spent $555,259.22 for fumigation of citrus trees, the rest being spent in spraying. Fumigation, the report revealed, That Rev. A. R. Williams, of Los Angeles, met death as a result of internal hemorrhages due to an accident when struck by an automobile driven by F. B. Allen, of Garden Grove, who was going at an excessive speed on the Garden Grove boulevard, was the verdict of a coroner's jury in an inquest over the body of the Belgian Congo missionary. He was injured Wednesday and brought to the Anaheim hospital. Rev. Mr. Williams was a missionary in the Belgian Congo for twenty-four years, and was preparing to depart with his wife Wednesday for New York. He intended to resume his work in the Congo. Funeral services were conducted at 9:30 a.m. yesterday in the Christian Alliance tabernaile, Los Angeles. Interment was in San Bernardino. AN AGGREGATION OF NE'ER-DO-WELLS Recently there was held in Chicago a conference that assumed the name of Farmer-Labor party—an aggregation of ne'er-do-wells, farmers who neither own nor operate farms, laborers who work neither eight hours nor any other number of hours. Among them were the outcasts of all political parties. Accredited to the convention was the infamous Foster, repudiated even by Gompers, and Kate O'Hare, trouble-maker supreme. The Salvation Army has a saying that a man may be down, but he is never out. That may be true of most men and in most respects, but after looking over the list of men who attended as delegates to the "Farmer-Labor" conference, it is impossible for one to avoid the conclusion that here we had an exception that proves the rule. These men were both down and out in every way.