anaheim-gazette 1923-08-16

Clearance of Palm Beaches Tropical Worsted and Dixie Weaves—All Size 20 pr. at Reduction Clearance of Palm Beaches Tropical Worsted and Dixie Weaves—All Size 20 pr ct Reduction Straw Hats 33 1-3 pr ct Reduction "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Miss Ruth Grim returned home yesterday from a two weeks' visit to Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann motorized to Tejunga Sunday where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nellesen and son, Alvin, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsch visited friends at Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright left on Monday for Wilmington, where they joined friends on a few weeks' outing at Catalina. H. M. Adams, R. B. Young and E. A. Clark attended a meeting of the Lumbermen's club at Glendale Saturday night. Twenty new members were admitted to the club. F. W. Smittee is erecting a residence on Paulina street, the cost being $4000. W. Lowry was arraigned before Judge Brown Monday charged with being drunk. He was assessed $10. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb, Jr., and small daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb, and Mrs. Lederman spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. A dance will be given Friday night by the Moose lodge, the Black and Tan orchestra of Los Angeles being engaged to furnish the music. Bids for the three story Cassou building at the corner of Clementine and Center streets will be opened today by the architect, M. Eugene Durfee. Frank Borth and for Long Beach, w journeying for the we Mrs. Robert Wilson arations to move to expects to make he Mr. and Mrs. Ho yesterday on a motern part of the state sent several weeks. Ernest Borchert turned home from northern part of the as far north as Pet A two-story add on the Huddle fun corner of Broadway seating capacity o increased. Mrs. Mary Everett, assistant den State Nationa home in Fullerton 57 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. H home some days s to the Atlantic Queen Quality SHOES New Fall Footwear Steps Into Fashion It is quite natural that you should want a new pair of shoes to go with your new fall suit and likewise you want your shoes to look as stylish as your gown. We feel confident of being able to satisfy you in all respects; our styles are always correct, quality and workmanship the best possible to procure and prices most reasonable. The S. Q. R. Store Robert Schultz was elight injured in a collision of autos on the Stanton road Thursday. His car collided with a car driven by a Long Beach oil worker. Both autos were considerably damaged. The woman's auxiliary of St. Michael's church will hold a silver tea at the new home of Mrs. L. B. Easton on South Palm street on Thursday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies to attend. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Edna Hochull, of this city, to Arthur Althouse, of Porterville, was made at a party Thursday evening given by Miss Hochull. Date of the wedding was not announced. The annual picnic of former residents of Wisconsin will be held at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, Saturday, Aug. 25. An invitation is extended to everybody who formerly lived in the Badger state, and to all Wisconsin people visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward and their son, were in town on Tuesday from Ontario, where they have resided for the past two months. They will return to this city in the near future, convinced there is no place like home. Funeral of Harry Winkler, who died at the county hospital Saturday, was held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's parlors Monday afternoon. Officers of the Elks' lodge conducter the services. Winkler was formerly engaged in the auto top business on North Los Angeles street. A dance in progress in Sonoratown Saturday night was stopped by a flock of officers from the sheriff's office assisted by local police on the ground Frank Borth and family left Sunday for Long Beach, where they are sojourning for the week. Mrs. Robert Wilson is making preparations to move to Canada, where she expects to make her future home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Ames left yesterday on a motor trip to the northern part of the state. They will be absent several weeks. Ernest Borchert and family have returned home from a motor trip to the northern part of the state. They went as far north as Petaluma. A two-story addition is being built on the Huddle funeral parlor at the corner of Broadway and Lemon. The seating capacity of the chapel will be increased. Mrs. Mary Everett, mother of Earl Everett, assistant cashier of the Golden State National bank, died at her home in Fullerton Tuesday. She was 57 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur reached home some days ago after an auto trip to the Atlantic coast. They visited Funeral of Harry Winkler, who died at the county hospital Saturday, was held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's parlor Monday afternoon. Officers of the Elks' lodge conductor the services. Winkler was formerly engaged in the auto top business on North Los Angeles street. A dance in progress in Sonoratown Saturday night was stopped by a flock of officers from the sheriff's office assisted by local police on the ground that the curtain was not pulled down at midnight and the festivities continued into Sunday. Felix Ybana, proprietor of the dance hall, was arrested. City Attorney Weisel is now drafting an ordinance defining the area within the city limits on which oil companies may drill. It is understood that the residence districts will be protected by the ordinance, although drilling may be permitted on acreage property. The ordinance will be introduced at the next meeting of the board. F. B. Padilla, under arrest for starting fires at Anaheim and Fullerton, was taken to Sacramento the latter part of the week to testify in an incendiary case in that city. He will be returned to Santa Ana, where he must undergo trial for his activities in this neighborhood. Padilla confessed to being responsible for twelve fires in southern California. F. J. McGrath, salesman for the Heyman-Weil company, of San Francisco, filed a complaint last week against Edward H. Ahlswede, merchant of this city, charging him with making an erroneous statement relative to his liabilities and resources. The Ahlswede store was closed several weeks ago, pending an adjustment of the financial affairs. It is not yet announced whether it will re-open for business. The Chat En Seau club was entertained Thursday by Miss Vera O'Rourke at her home on Alberta street. The guests were: Mrs. Welcome Ward, Mrs. Norbert Anderson, Mrs. Cliff Carle, Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. E. Voss Herrington, Miss Florence Hammill, Miss Viola Elliott and Miss Lillian Degryse. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Herrington at 517 East Broadway. A project is on foot for the construc- It is now reported that Joe Siegel has been located in Mexico, where he is industriously engaged in endeavoring to promote a deal that will make oodles of money for everybody courageous enough to venture with him. He ought to find good picking in eMxico, provided he can unearth a few natives with a little loose capital. Siegel has a persuasive way about him, and can talk a miser out of his hidden gold. The Mexican hombre would have no defense when he gets on their trail. Asking the largest alimony known to local courts in recent months, Mrs. Minnie L. Lindher filed suit against W. F. Lindher, Huntington Beach pool room proprietor asking $1000 monthly alimony and custody of their four children. Mrs. Lindher accused her husband of improper association with "divers and sundry women" of Huntington Beach, at many different times, without giving any names or dates. Income on community property held by them is $1900 a month and consists of oil property at the beach as well as the $16,000 pool hall, the complaint states. They were married in 1903, their children, three girls and one boy who are now with her. Separation occurred May 2, 1923, the complaint states. They weeer married in 1903. Attorney Arthur E. Koepsel has been retained by Mrs. Lindher to prosecute her action. John S. Chambers, former comptroller of the state, will be a visitor at the annual convention of California county tax assessors which will be held in Santa Ana, October 4, 5 and 6, according to a letter received by County Assessor James Sleeper. Plans are being prepared for such event. California their presiding conditionia. In a months, from deposits lying less than $45,000 covering trust than $46, sets gains loans of less than $50. This lagging perk notes an healthy system development much of banks also. Money panding operations adding loans also Californias well in... Mrs. Mary Everett, mother of Earl Everett, assistant cashier of the Golden State National bank, died at her home in Fullerton Tuesday. She was 57 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur reached home some days ago after an auto trip to the Atlantic coast. They visited nearly every point of interest in the United States during their several months' absence. Mrs. A. G. McKey is confined to her bed in a hospital this week, having been operated on Tuesday morning for a minor aliment. Reports are that she is rapidly recovering and will shortly be at home again. Dr. J. W. Utter and family left Thursday in an auto for Berkeley. Miss Margery Utter, who is a student at the state university, will remain in Berkeley to again take up her school work. Gov. Friend W. Richardson was an unexpected visitor at the meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club Monday. The Fullerton club holds the record over all clubs in the state in point of attendance, and the governor stated that he had a curiosity to meet with the best club in the state. Francisco Espinoff, who lives on the Garden Grove road, was arrested Saturday night by Anaheim officers charged with having liquor in his possession. A small quantity of home brew was found at his residence. He plead not guilty before Judge Brown Monday, and his trial set for August 20. A project is on foot for the construction of a hotel in Anaheim similar in size and architecture to the California at Fullerton. Roy E. Durbin, manager of the Fullerton hostelry, is behind the move. He is now negotiating with George L. West for the property at the corner of Chestnut and Los Angeles streets, where the West Brothers garage stood until it was razed a couple of weeks ago. This property adjoins the library site, and is a splendid location for a hotel that will cater to the tourist trade. It is understood that Durbin has been trying to secure a suitable location for a hotel in this city for some time past. Returning from Saugus, where they had been since the 6th inst., while Presston supervised state highway construction there, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Preston returned to to their home near Talbert to find it looted of every thing of value. Two bedsteadsa and a riffled trunk were the only possessions remaining. Thieves had taken everything else, including furniture, linens, clothing, dishes, silverware and jewelry. Apparently the thieves had picked a lock on one of the doors and had covered their tracks completely so that officers detailed to the case were baffled. The Ellis home, in the same neighborhood, was looted in much the same manner, three months ago. Mapping of the pony express route from St. Joseph, Mo., to San Francisco, brings back to John F. Storm, St. Louis business man, visiting relatives in Oakland, memories of the first pony express rider who left St. Joseph, Mo., in 1859 for Sacramento, Calif. With a crowd of milling, shouting, exuberant people gathered around him, John Frey, the first pony express rider to leave St. Joseph, mounted his pony at Captain Blackstone's ferry. Less than ten days later, "Bill" Hamilton, the last of the seventy-five pony express riders on that memorable trip, dashed into Sacramento with his pouch of mail. Twenty-five days KENSTEIN'S Store-Wide Clearance Sale Now in Progress Now in Progress KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. after he had left, Storm stated, Frey arrived back in St. Joseph with a pouch of mail from Sacramento, and the celebration was begun anew. Frey was received with wild acclaim, Storm said, and was one of the famous characters of that section. When the civil war broke out, Storm declared the pony express headquarterers were removed to Atchison, Kans., because St. Joseph was a rebel town. During the civil war, Storm said, the pony express was continued. Storm also was present in St. Joseph, when the first spike of the railroad to be built from St. Joseph to Sacramento, was driven. SHOW GROWTH IN DEPOSITS California banks are flourishing. In their prosperity is reflected the thriving condition of the people of California. In a period shorter than three months, from April 3 to June 30, gross deposits in state banks increased nearly $45,000,000. Assets of state banks, covering commercial savings and trust departments, increased more than $46,000,000. Savings bank assets gained more than $45,000,000 and loans of savings banks increased more than $50,000,000. This latter item is more encouraging, perhaps, than any other. It denotes an easiness of money that is a healthy sign. It also indicates big developmental activities toward which much of the money lent by savings banks is applied. Money is healthy at work. It is expanding industrial and commercial operations which, in turn, are producing additional riches. Commercial loans also increased heavily. California, by every token, is faring well in matters economic. It is foreground out the personnel of the growers' transportation committee. BOLSHEVISM IN MEXICO Bolshevism has reached its peak in Mexico. The Indian is not raising enough to support himself on his seized lands. Strikes and the irresponsible management of seized factories and industries have paralyzed trade, throwing a large section of the population into idleness. The cost of living has risen. Many of the poor have forgotten their centuries of thrift under a sudden government of liberality. The peon has the silk shirt taste. He has doubled the population of Mexico City and other large centers, where despite the paternalism of the government, he does not live as happily as in his native districts. The peon was enslaved, aroused and suppressed by the large land owners and corporations. With reformers' usual zeal and single-mindedness, the revolutionists of 1917 listened to the communists flooding the country from Europe and stood the social and economic system of Mexico suddenly on its head. Professional communistic propagandists fill the government departments of state and nation, honey-combing and teaching staffs of the schools and the national educational administrations. These propagandists select text books calculated to chain the mind of the rising generation to the chariot of communism. But living object lessons with which the propagandists expected to illustrate the principles in the text books are wanting. The production of henquin, the back bone of trade in Yucatan, the world's most thoroughly bolshisevised state, has fallen from 900,000 FORMER COMPTROL is a visitor at the California countrol will be held in 5 and 6 accorddled by County Assoplants are betained a number of conventions when of the counties expected to meet to problems. J. H. Ana, and T. B. are on the board of supremium named to assist arrangements in the Convention in Santa Ana and Southern California. Angeles have alplaces of the assomies the convennern counties. EXPRESS any express route to San Francisco John F. Storm, St. visiting relatives of the first pony at St. Joseph, Mo. to, Calif. With a outing, exuberant round him, John express rider to ounted his pony at ferry. Days later, "Bill" of the seventy-five on that memoraSacramento with Twenty-five days This meeting is more concerning, perhaps, than any other. It denotes an easiness of money that is a healthy sign. It also indicates big developmental activities toward which much of the money lent by savings banks is applied. Money is healthy at work. It is expanding industrial and commercial operations which, in turn, are producing additional riches. Commercial loans also increased heavily. California, by every token, is faring well, in matters economic. It is forging ahead steadily and substantially. PACIFIC COAST TRANSFORTATION A stack of experts from the United States department of commerce is in California and has already undertaken a study of the transportation problem as it affects agricultural products. An attempt will be made to determine whether the peak load which comes in September and October each year can be handled to better advantage by water or rail transportation. A specialist in refrigeration will devote his attention to this special phase of the problem. At a recent meeting in San Francisco with a special transportation committee from the agricultural legislative committee, Mr. Hoover stated that he expected to give the matter considerable personal supervision, which indicates the importance which he attaches to the investigation. The work being undertaken as the result of a suggestion by Ralph P. Merritt to the agricultural legislative committee that such a comprehensive investigation be undertaken. R. N. Wilson, executive secretary of the agricultural legislative committee, has been temporarily loaned to act as a member of Mr. Hoover's staff and will visit other Pacific coast states to combing and teaching staffs of the schools and the national educational administrations. These propagandists select text books calculated to chain the mind of the rising generation to the chariot of communism. But living object lessons with which the propagandists expected to illustrate the principles in the text books are wanting. The production of henequin, the back bone of trade in Yucatan, the world's most thoroughly bol-shevised state, has fallen from 900,000 bales under capitalism to a scant 450,000 under communism. The radical propagandists cannot point to any material improvement gained by socialism or communism in Mexico. So a powerful group of intelligent Mexican military and public leaders have formed the Revolutionary Democratic party. This party has thrown down the gauntlet to the radical leaders and propagandists, calling them as hostile to the age-old culture of this ancient Mexican people as the Spanish conquerors, the most hated figures in Mexican history. The chief of the Revolutionary Democratic party is General Antonio Villareal, President Obregon's minister of agriculture until eighteen months ago, when he resigned after differences with the administration. 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. WOULD SPOIL THE SHOW In the next year, we'll draft the dollars as well as the men, says the president. The idea seems to be to take all the fun out of war for any one