anaheim-gazette 1923-08-30

Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Whatever You Buy Here is Right That’s a comfortable for you and for us; you choose the suit you’re sure of getting the finest quality and style. We’re sure suces will make you a lasting friend of this store. More for Your Money in Hart Whatever You Buy Here is Right That’s a comfortable for you and for us; you choose the suit you’re sure of getting the finest quality and style. We’re sure succeeds will make you a lasting friend of this store. More for Your Money in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes You get unerring style, beautiful tailoring, all-wool fabrics, a full measure of value. “By All Means Get a Fit.” F. A. Yungblut Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes A new fire-proof safe has been installed in the city clerk’s office. Mrs. Roger Dutton and children enjoyed a vacation at Catalina last week. Mrs. Delia Smith an old time resident here, left Tuesday for Illinois, where she expects to make her future home with friends. Mrs. R. W. Jones, of Orange, left some days ago on a visit to the Presbyterian missions in Alaska. Mrs. Jones is a cousin of Mrs. J. Helmson, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider spent Thursday at Huntington Beach. A daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Theodore last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price are at home again after an automobile trip to Oregon, Idaho and other northern sections. They were gone six weeks. E. C. Healton is now manager of the Stroup market on Los Angeles street. Healton has been connected with the Palace market for a number of years. The S. Q. R. Store’s Month End Sale Begins Wednesday and includes Saturday, Sept. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake this week on a visit to Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Layd on a visit to the Missodri. Mr. and Mrs. M. Eden left Tuesday on northern part of the st Anna L. Pember has permit to erect a fram North Lemon street. W. B. Allen has leased in the southeast corner the Getty Oil company his son have thirty Santa Ana and East St Richard Fischle, Fr Fischle, Jr., Mr. and Miss Selma Post and all of Anaheim, were week at Lemko’s cam Mr. and Mrs. Arch Mrs. H. P. Toblin and M. Schlotter left last Grand canyon. They a couple of weeks. The S. Q. R. Store's Month End Sale Begins Wednesday and includes Saturday, Sept. 1 This sale presents many opportunities to save money on school apparel Remnants, Hundreds of Them School Dresses 1.50 to 4.95 Silk Hose 1.00 and 1.48 Broken Lines Shoes . 1.95 50 Silk Dresses at 16.00 Every department offers its share of bargains. The S. Q. R. Store N. R. Phillips, city mail carrier No. 4, is off on a vacation. He and his family are spending the time at Big Bear. At the Balboa tournament of lights Saturday night L. R. Wilson, of Anaheim, won first prize with his boat, Lucille. J. Howard Turner, the Santa Ana banker who committed suicide ten days ago, left an estate valued at $49,500. W. B. Williams is executor. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Theodore arrived home Saturday after enjoying a month honeymoon trip throughout the state. They will make their home at the Shaw apartments, West Center and Helena streets. Frank Delatour has put up a building and opened a lunch and cigar stand on the city dump near the oil field. Frank is anticipating a prosperous business when the first well begins to spout. Fifteen bootleggers were arrested by Fullerton police Friday and Saturday, and Judge French collected a thousand dollars from the bunch, besides talking charge of considerable ball money. Work began Monday on the grand stand at the city park. U.S. Amack & Co., who secured the contract, took out a permit Monday, the cost being given as $10,665. Plans were drawn by M. Eugene Durfee. The stand will have a seating capacity of 600. Orange is making extensive preparations for the fourth annual Armistice day celebration. Anaheim, Santa Ana and Fullerton have each entertained the county on this anniversary, and Orange expects to exceed all the previous celebrations. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake are leaving this week on a visit to their old home in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lensing left Sunday on a visit to their old home in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever aid children left Tuesday on a tour into the northern part of the state. Anna L. Pember has been granted permit to erect a frame residence on North Lemon street. Cost $3000. W. B. Allen has leased his property in the southeast corner of the city to the Getty Oil company. Mr. Allon and his son have thirty acres cornering Santa Ana and East streets. Richard Fischle, Fred and Richard Fischle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist, Miss Selma Post and Frank Kinion, all of Anaholm, were registered last week at Lemke's camp, Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Henry, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter left last week for the Grand canyon. They will be absent a couple of weeks. Orange is making extensive preparations for the fourth annual Armistice day celebration. Anaheim, Santa Ana and Fullerton have each entertained the county on this anniversary, and Orange expects to exceed all the previous celebrations. After deducting all expenses and inheritance tax the estate of the late J. D. Lavin was appraised at $14,000. With the exception of the residence property on North Los Angeles street, the entire estate was composed of bonds, mortgages and other securities. G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon association, estimates that next year the Anaheim paclkng plants will ship from 3500 to 4000 cars of fruit. The biggest year heretofore was in 1920-21, when 3000 cars were shipped from this city. Melvin Randall, ten-year-old son of C. C. Randail, fell on a slide at the city park Thursday and broke his arm at the wrist. It was the lads' tenth birthday, and notwithstanding his injury he entertained at a party given in honor of the event later in the day. Former Kansans are all invited to a great picnic reunion at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, on Saturday September 8. It is an all-day affair. County registers will be kept at headquarters, consequently it will be easy to learn who is present, and many reunions of old time friends are expected. Pete Hax's invincible ball team dropped a game Sunday. A home run gave Pasadena the game in the ninth by a 3-to 2 score. This was the last game of the league series and has no effect on the championship as Anaheim had already clinched the pennant. The boys will keep in practice until they go to Fureka to play for the state championship. Louis Henning, Anaheim rancher, who brought suit in a Reno court recently for divorce from his wife, Otille Henning, was denied a decree by Judge Bartlett on the grounds that he had not acquired a residence in Nevada. Suit was recently brought against Henning in the Orange county out a permit Monday, the cost being given as $10,665. Plans were drawn by M. Eugene Durfee. The stand will have a seating capacity of 600. Andrew Johnson, accompanied by his wife and three children, have arrived from Utah and will take up their permanent residence in this city. His sons are Booker and Allen, and his daughter is Miss Dollie Johnson. They drove over in their car, coming by way of Salt Lake City, Portland and the northern route. They are very comfortably located on Vine street. Booker has been in to see us, and is a particularly bright lad of 14. He will attend high school here when the term opens next month. The Standard Oil company began drilling Anaheim's pioneer oil well Monday. It is located on the Wagner ranch on Placentia avenue, two and a half miles southeast of the flag pole. Satisfactory progress was made the first day, and under the improved system of drilling, oil sand should be reached within ninety days. Anaheim is holding its breath awaiting development. We don't need oil to make this a live, bustling, industrious growing city, but it will add a little variety to our daily life if we suddenly find ourselves in the heart of a great oil field. J. McArthur, of Anaheim, Saturday sold to A. R. Marsom, of Fullerton, an 84-acre ranch near El Modena, between Orange and Olive, for a consideration of $150,000. The ranch is said to be one of the finest in the section. Mr Marsom recently sold his property at the corner of Spadra and Whiting avenues, Fullerton, on which is the Marwood apartment block, to Miss Lillian Yaeger, who now owns the entire frontage to Chapman avenue. The negotiations for the transfer of the ranch property were conducted by the principals in the big deal. Mr Marsom, it stated, will continue to make Newhope and rating with 8 understory roads of that gravel that is in this county in job to be paid road fund. But Supervisors always, to help the gosed having gravel. This of the cost ment district road were ed. The co was about $400 Richard Fischle, Fred and Richard Fischle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist, Miss Selma Post and Frank Kinion, all of Anaholm, were registered last week at Lemko's camp, Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Henry, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tobin and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter left last week for the Grand canyon. They will be absent a couple of weeks. Rev. A. G. Bode and Frank Bode attended the Episcopalian picnic at Bixby park, Long Beach, last Saturday. A delightful day was spent, members of the church from all sections of southern California being present. Mrs. John Lemke last week leased twenty acres of her 87-acre ranch to an oil company, receiving $750 per acre bonus. The balance of the ranch will probably be leased for a larger figure. E. A. Beard returned the first of the week from a two weeks' motor trip into the north. He visited his ranch in Madera county, and many other points, stopping occasionally to fish. He saw several deer, but it was closed season in that section, and he was compelled to let them pass in peace. When Walter Millard, an Artesia rancher, caught a Mexican carrying melons out of his patch some nights ago he ordered him to drop the melon and vacate the premises forthwith. The thief pulled a revolver and fired, shattering the rancher's left arm, whereupon Millard opened fire with a shotgun, instantly killing the Mexican. Louis Henning, Alheim rancher, who brought suit in a Reno court recently for divorce from his wife, Ottilie Henning, was denied a decree by Judge Bartlett on the grounds that he had not acquired a residence in Nevada. Sult was recently brought against Henning in the Orange county court by Wm. S. Summers, of Los Angeles, who asks $300,000 damages for false imprisonment. Glancing over the court records now one cannot help wondering what justices of the peace found to occupy their time before the prohibition laws and the automobile laws were enacted. At least nine out of every ten men arraigned before them are violators of one of these laws, and instead of discouraging the practice, punishment appears to be stimulating it. Sending a bunch of bootleggers to jail has no deteriorating effect on the industry. Depredations upon Orange county chicken corrals continued to occupy the attention of the authorities, without however, the identity of the thieves being learned, following the latest looting of that character. H. B. Anderson, of Westminster, reported Saturday to Sheriff Sam Jernigan that a large number of chickens were stolen from his place. Coming closely upon other reports of similar thefts near the county hospital and at Greenville, the crime was believed by the authorities to indicate an organized campaign of chicken stealing. Oscar Brown,23, was instantly killed and C. D. Sharp and Albert J. Brown, brother of Oscar Brown, all of La Habra, were seriously injured when an automobile Oscar Brown was driving crashed into a tree at a sharp turn on College boulevard early Saturday morning near Downey as the boys were returning to their home from Long Beach. Oscar Brown's body was immediately taken to the Downey undertaking parlors, where an inquest was held. C. D. Sharp is suffering from internal injuries and a fractured arm. He was sent to Downey hospital, as was Albert J. Brown, who was badly bruised. Albert Brown said his brother, Oscar, did not see the sharp curve in the road, thus causing them to run off the highway and hit a tree, turning the automobile completely over. Both the Brown boys and C. D. Sharp are well known at La Habra: 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 terms. Write to L. D. Sherwood, Fullerton, Cal. 8-2-3t y 8 More Days of KENSTEIN'S store-Wide clearance SALE KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM NEW ROAD DISTRICTS ARE NOW PROPOSED At least three new road improvement districts are "incubating." Possibly within three months, county authorities will have under way proceedings for the organization of these three districts. One of these district projects, if it goes any further than discussion, will call for the grading and gravelling of several miles of road in the section between Bolsa and Wintersburg. Another project has in mind the paving of all or nearly all of the principal streets of the town of Placentia, and the third looks toward the paving of the fine avenue that passes through Buena Park north and south. One good job leads to another. That adage of business seems to be equally true when it comes to road improvement. At least the fact that the property owners of road improvement district No. 8 are well pleased with their roads seems to be the principal reason why the district between Bolsa and Wintersburg may be formed into a road improvement district. Some time ago, much owners in the Newhope and Bolsa sections, co-operating with Supervisor T. B. Talbert, undertook the work of improving the roads of that section with the fine clay gravel that is found in a few deposits in this county. The job was too big a job to be paid for out of the district road fund. It simply couldn't be done. But Supervisor Talbert was willing, as always, to go just as far as he could to help the good work along. He proposed having the county furnish the gravel. This was done, the remainder of the cost being raised by an assessment district. Eight miles of good road were graded, gravelled and rolled. The cost aside from the gravel, was about $40,000. The gravel on the Newhope-Bolsa roads was hauled by trucks. Most of the trucking was done direct from the county gravel pit at Olive. Some of it was done from freight cars which were loaded at the county pit at Yorba Linda. It has been proposed to pave the principal streets of Placentia not already paved. It is proposed to follow the road improvement district plan. The proposal for paying at Buena Park has not been put into definite form yet. It is believed that property owners will want to pave full width of Grand avenue, which is the main north and south street at Buena Park, from the Santa Fe station at Northam the full two miles to Orange thorpe avenue. This street is now paved the usual county width. The street is 108 feet wide. It is suggested that the strips on each side of the county strip be paved to the curbs. MARRIAGE NOT FAILING The season of orange blossoms and of brides is at hand again. Weddings are thick as the proverbial leaves in Vallombrosa. Each succeeding year brings its bridal processions, its sweet brides and bridesmaids and little flower girls. This ceremony never grows old or stale. It is endowed with eternal youth. The bride of today is thrilled by the beautiful rite, and the bridegroom and his best man are as much agitated as the principals to wedding ceremonies were back in the early dawn of human history. It is beautiful, and as sacred as beautiful. Which is not to say that all marital unions are sacred. But the institution of marriage, in general, is sacred. Listen not to the pessimists and cynics who would rate marriage as a failure. This is unjust and beside the in this county. The job was too big a job to be paid for out of the district road fund. It simply couldn't be done. But Supervisor Talbert was willing, as always, to go just as far as he could to help the good work along. He proposed having the county furnish the gravel. This was done, the remainder of the cost being raised by an assessment district. Eight miles of good road were graded, gravelled and rolled. The cost aside from the gravel, was about $40,000. The district was formed, and under the direction of the county road department, of which J. L. McBride is superintendent, the work has been done. Already ranch owners are declaring themselves as highly pleased with the results. They say that their land values have been increased materially, and the convenience to them in their every day affairs is beyond measure. In the winter, these roads have been almost impassable for automobiles or teams. These new roads allow travel with as much freedom as though the roads were paved. There will not be a day in the year when a farmer cannot travel with ease on the new gravelled highways. The proposal to use the same kind of improvement materials on the roads of the district southwest of Bolsa and reaching into the Wintersburg and Smeltzer sections comes from property owners. The matter has been discussed with Supervisor T. B. Talbert, who had taken it up with the road department at the time he was taken ill two weeks ago. It is expected that Talbert will carry the matter forward immediately after he has been let out of quarantine, which will be within the next week or ten days. Listen not to the pessimists and cynics who would rate marriage as a failure. This is unjust and beside the truth. Granting that there are many failures in marriage—too many. Look must be granted that there are also many successes—great many. Look at the bright side of this institution; contemplate the innumerable happy marriages; do not get a distorted conception of this venerable institution. Jose Marie Arguello, who recently came into a large property in northern Mexico through a court decision settling the dispute over the estate of his grand father, Ex-Governor Arguello, of Lower California, announces that he and his mother will continue to make their home in Anaheim. Jose will purchase a car in which he will make frequent trips to Tia Juana to look after his business interests, but he is satisfied to make his residence here. At present he lives at 320 Oak street. BOTH HAVE BAD RECORDS It would be interesting to know which has started the greater number of wars, the peace conference at Lausanne or the league of nations. You never knew anybody who was free with his advice who was free with anything else.