anaheim-gazette 1923-09-06

"travelo" KNITWEAR They hold their shape The thousands of well-dressed men who wear "travelo" say there's nothing to equal this warm, soft, comfortable jacket. Even after months of wear "travelo" is just as good looking and well fitting as when new. "travelo" is appropriate twelve months of the year—for wear at home or in the office, for sports of all kind, for motoring and a hundred and one other occasions. "travelo's" exceedingly moderate price is as amazing as its superior style. Come in and inspect our comprehensive line of "travelos" and you'll find a model to please you. appropriate twelve months of the year—for wear at home or in the office, for sports of all kind, for metoring and a hundred and one other occasions. “travelo’s” exceedingly moderate price is as amazing as its superior style. Come in and inspect our comprehensive line of “travelos” and you’ll find a model to please you. Our new Fall lines of clothing and haberdashery will interest you, too. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Elliott and daughter, Nina, are visiting at the home of W. J. Elliott. Ralph Goodale has returned from a two weeks’ visit to his sister, Mrs. G. M. Hargrave, at Hilo, Hawaii. Ed Hannan pleaded guilty to having liquor in his possession and was fined $50 by Judge Cox. Mrs. A. G. McKey underwent a major operation at the hospital Monday. Her condition is satisfactory, but she will be confined to the hospital for several weeks. A. H. Rothermel was granted permits Tuesday to erect two residences to cost $5000 each. Sam King was found to have 16 pints of booze in his possession when placed under arrest, and was given a sentence of $200 fine or 200 days in jail by Judge Heathman. Several members of the Moose lodge are preparing to attend a barbecue at Cooper's Topango Beach ranch Saturday and Sunday. Roping contests and other amusements will be indulged in. It is expected a good representation will go from this city. STETSON HATS Be Economical True economy consists in buying that which gives the greatest service. A Stetson will never disappoint you. Its superb quality means long wear—its style insures complete satisfaction. You’ll know all about that when you’ve worn a Stetson. The S.Q.R. Store Harry D. Riley, the Studebaker man, spent a couple of days the first of the week visiting friends in San Diego. Edward Bustamente and family, of Los Angeles, visited in town Monday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morales. A. V. Douglass has sold the Yorba Linda Star to Frank Raspaw, a newspaper man from Kansas. Douglass still retains his other papers. At the Knights of Pythias dance at Orange county park Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich won the first prize as the most graceful dancers. Harvey C. Williams has filed suit for divorce against Lillian Williams, charging that she deserted him in June, 1919. Ames & McFadden are attorneys for the plaintiff. Opening of the grammar schools of the city was postponed one week. This was made necessary because the annex to the Fremont school could not be completed by the 11th, the date originally set for the opening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward have returned from their honeymoon tour to San Francisco and other northern points, and the groom has resumed his position in the Huntington Beach oil fields. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward are spending a fortnight at San Francisco, Shasta Springs and other points of interest north. They will return here some time next week, and will later proceed to their home at Mazatlan. Mrs. Selma Passmore, of Los Angeles, and her sister Miss Laurie Roller Thieves tried to steal Pete Wisser's car at Santa Ana Wednesday night. They got away with the license plate and a spare tire, but failed to take the balance. Mrs. Nellie Terry and Mrs. C. C. Smith attended a meeting of the executive committee of the Ebell society of Orange county at Yorba Linda on Monday. Harry Hanna was in town this week from San Marcos, San Diego county, where he owns a large ranch in the frostlegs belt and is preparing to go extensively into the culture of avocados, oranges and grapefruit. T. B. Talbert, chairman of the board of supervisors, who has been quarantined on account of small box for the past two or three weeks, has been released. Mr. Talbert says he is now going to learn all about Newport harbor and help boost for it. Mrs. G. H. Bailey, of Phoenix, Ariz., and her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Cleave-land, and her son Freddie, of New York City, who have been spending a month with relatives and friends in San Francisco, arrived here yesterday for a stay of several days. Three hundred men and women attended at Orange county park Monday a Labor day picnic which the employer members ofthe Orange county branch of the Truck Owners' association of southern California gave to their employes. A barbecue, prepared by W. K. Duffy, steward at the Elks' club, was one of the outstanding features. Fifteen athletic events were staged in the afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Ruick entertained last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Evelyn Degryse, who is soon to become the bride of William Mattis, of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward are spending a fortnight at San Francisco, Shasta Springs and other points of interest north. They will return here some time next week, and will later proceed to their home at Mazatlan. Mrs. Selma Passmore, of Los Angeles, and her sister, Miss Laurie Roller, formerly well known and highly esteemed residents of Centralia were acres, some of which has been sold to J. J. Schneider. J. W. Sackett has returned from an extended trip to Park City and other towns in Montana and the northwest. He met many old time friends, and enjoyed his trip greatly. But after all he was glad to get back to Anaheim. The Play-Awhile club was entertained Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ackerman. The evening was spent with cards, Mrs. Joe Collins proving to be the luckiest among the ladies and Bill Webb capturing the gentleman's prize. Clyde Webb was awarded the consolation prize. The Michigan association of southern California will hold an all day plenic at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, on Saturday, Sept. 15. All former residents of the Wolverine state will be welcome. Persons from every county in the old state are expected to be in attendance, and visitors will have an opportunity to renew old acquaintance ships. The home of Mrs. Margaret Howard on Magnolia avenue, was burglarized last week. Clothing to the value of $900 being taken. The home was entered either Wednesday or Thursday night, while all members of the family were absent. The entire house had been ransacked by the thieves, furniture being disarranged and contents of drawers scattered through the rooms. There is no clew to the perpetrators of the burglary. Dr. H. C. Wilhelm, of Anaheim, was among the delegates chosen at the state convention of the American Legion, held at Eureka, to represent the state organization at the fifth annual branch of the Truck Owners' association of southern California gave to their employes. A barbecue, prepared by W. K. Duffy, steward at the Elks' club, was one of the outstanding features. Fifteen athletic events were staged in the afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Ruick entertained last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Evelyn Degryse, who is soon to become the bride of William Mattis, of Fullerton. The party was a complete surprise to the bride-to-be, as she had no foreknowledge of the affair. The party was in the nature of a shower, and many presents which will be useful to a housekeeper were received by Miss Degryse. The Southern Counties Gas company has applied to the railroad commission for authority to issue additional first mortgage bonds in the sum of $800,000 at not less than 88 per cent par value, plus accrued interest, to finance permanent extensions, betterments and improvements amounting to $975,748.44 made during May, June and July, 1923. Applicant reports that net earnings for the 12 months ending July 31, were $1,142.999.55. O. K. Carr, until recently a special investigator or the district attorney's office, is established in his own private detective agency, with A. K. Cravath, also a former officer. Carr and Cravath have opened the C. and C. detective bureau in Santa Ana. In addition to investigations, they expect to organize a county-wide patrol service for business houses both inside and without incorporated towns, according to an announcement made by Carr, who resigned September 1 from the district attorney's staff. Anaheimers who stay at home and view the eclipse Monday from their own dooryards, will see practically the same thing as those who go to San Diego or Mexican points, where it is scheduled to be total. Ninety-nine one hundredths of Old Sol's surface will be obscured here by the moon's shadow, and we will experience the phenomena of twilight at noon. Chickens will probably hunt their roosts and cows come home to be milked as they did back east in 1868 when na total eclipse occurred, but it is presumed that human beings are Pete Hax's champs defeated the Associated Oil baseball team on the high school ground Sunday. The game was a close one, the score being 7 to 6. Salverson was on the mound for Anaheim during the first six innings, and kept the visitors down to scattered hits. The champs will continue practice work until they go to Eureka to play either Oakland or Sacramento for the championship of the Elks' state league. Members of the Masonic order who reside in Garden Grove and vicinity have organized a new Masonic lodge, with eighteen names on the apllication as charter members. Temporary officers have been named and as soon as the inspector's examination is concluded, the lodge will apply for a dispensation. The new lodge has already made plans for a new Masonic temple. They have an option on a lot 50 by 140 feet and $4000 has been pledged toward the building. It is reported that fully seventy-five Master Masons reside in the Garden Grove district, all of whom are enthusiastic over the efforts to form a new lodge and are a temple. It is planned to make the building an income property by having store rooms on the ground floor. Roy Oldfield, of Garden Grove, was elected chairman of poultrymen's department of the Orange county farm bureau at a recent meeting. The poultrymen are planning to solve some of the problems that they have been facing for some time past, chief of which are the ways and means of increasing the quantity and quality production of their flocks and the purchasing of feed and supplise at a cheaper rate. They hope to solve the first problem through the aid of the University ex- Dr. H. C. Wilhelm, of Anaheim, was among the delegates chosen at the state convention of the American Legion, held at Eureka, to represent the state organization at the fifth annual national convention of the American Legion to be held in San Francisco, October 15-19. Congressman Phil D. Swing was also elected as a delegate from El Centro. One hundred and fifty members of the Orange County Shrine club were guests of R. L. Bisby and D. Eyman Huff at a picnic, featured by broiled steaks, at the Orange county park on Saturday evening. Without a formal program or the like to worry them, the shriners used the occasion for an evening of fellowship. Louis M. Cole and Leo Youngworth of Los Angeles, both holding high offices in the order, were speakers. Mrs. Lulu M. Scott, of Anaheim, has filed suit for the annulment of her marriage to Harry E. Scott, alleging that she had never received a final divorce decree fro ma former husband. The Scotts were married at Ventura on July 2, 1921. According to the complaint filed Mrs. Scott was granted an interlocutory decree from her former husband on June 9, 1916, in Los Angeles. She was under the impression that one year after the interlocutory decree had been granted she was at liberty to marry. However, she alleges, her attorney informed her that a final decree had never been obtained. W. P. Webb, Sr., was agreeably surprised on Thursday evening when seven gentlemen friends called to remind him that it was his birthday. Mrs. Webb had arranged the details and when Mr. Webb thought he had a business affair to attend to down town his friends appeared upon the scene, and extended congratulations. Mrs. Webb had baked a birthday cake and by deftly using 18 tiny candles the numerals six and seven were formed, showing that Mr. Webb was 67. But he deceived his age, for he was so pleased over the occasion, and social conversation followed merrily when Mrs. Webb announced that those we cared could play cards. The evening passed pleasantly and later refreshments were served. At a late hour the guests departed, all wishing Mr. Webb many happy returns of the day. Those present, besides the host and hostess and their son and daughter, Claude Webb and Mrs. Polloch, were Oliver Hill, C. W. Hedges, Chas Fay, Ernest Schustick, Frank Machleb, Bird Boebe and Chas Kuchel. Roy Oldfield, of Garden Grove, was elected chairman of poultry men's department of the Orange county farm bureau at a recent meeting. The poultry men are planning to solve some of the problems that they have been facing for some time past, chief of which are the ways and means of increasing the quantity and quality production of their flocks and the purchasing of feed and supplise at a cheaper rate. They hope to solve the first problem through the aid of the Unitiversity extension service, but have not definitely planned any action on the latter. The membership of the department is made up of every member of the farm bureau interested in the poultry business. A board of directors, consisting of Roy Oldfield, Garden Grove; F. B. Jones, Buena Park; G. A. Cooper, Tustin-Orange; E. V. Minor, Costa Mesa, and Ben Glass, Anaheim-Fullerton, has been elected to conduct the business of the department. LAND FOR SALE Avocado land, with water, at $450 per acre, at San Marcos. Acreage under Vista irrigation, 40 year bonds at $350.09 per acre. Terms and 6 percent. 5 and 10 acres tracts. This land is but 8 miles from the ocean, free from heavy east winds; 2 miles from paved highway to Escondido, which is only 8 miles. 42 miles from San Diego, 100 miles from Los Angeles. Electricity, telephone and rural delivery. H. R. Hanna, Owner, San Marcos, Calif. 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. Great prepared sums to will be owed forces go self-defense NEW FALL MDSE ON DISPLAY IN EVERY DEPT. KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. defeated the team on the Sunday. The score being on the mound first six in batters down to jumps will con- troll they go to Oakland or Sacramento of the nic order who and vicinity Masonic lodge, on the aplpicat- Temporary and as soon as soon nation is con- supply for a dis- dodge has al- new Masonic option on a 4000 has been building. It is twenty-five Mas- Garden Grove enthusiast- a new lodge is planned to come property on the ground. Grove, was cultrymen's de- county farm ing. The poul- solve some of have been fac- chief of which is of increasing production of purchasing of cheaper rate. The first problem University ex- Another petition has been circula- ted and signed by the necessary num- ber of names for the proposed forma- tion of a sanitary district in and near Placentia, and the hearing before the board of supervisors will be held on Tuesday, September 18. Mr. Krick who has been working strenuously for the formation of the district says that the bond issue of from $75,000 to $125,000 would only pay for the vicinity's share in the sewer and the connecting sewer to the proposed distri- ct. All inside the district including Placentia would pay by special tax to the main line outside the district. He also says that the school property cannot be taxed for the bond issue. The district would be compelled to provide sewers for the schools free and therefore the backers of the district think the entire school district should be included in the sanitary district to help pay for it. A. B. Watson, long business under the fictitious firm name of the Crown state lines, was ordered to pay $2.850.50 and accrual interest to Mrs. Esther Raddant by Judge Williams in department two of the superior court. Mrs. Raddant filed suit against the stage company after she had been injured in an accident on May 19, 1922, on the boulevard just one mile south of the city. She alleged that due to the carelessness of the stage driver the passenger car struck an auto driven by W. W. Mims. Mrs. Raddant was a stage passenger and was thrown from the auto when the crash occurred. The woman in her complaint alleges that she was thrown under the stage when it overturned. She suffered a broken shoulder blade and a wrenched hip. Mims who was made joint defendant in the suit was competition in air armament precisely like the costly and dangerous battleship competition from which the big naval powers are just emerging. If it is wise to limit battleship competition by international agreement, it is wiser still to limit battleplane competition because the latter is yet in its early stages and comparatively easy to control, and the results of unrestrained competition in air fleets carrying troops, bombs and poison gas are far more dreadful to contemplate than the ravages of sea navies. Aircraft can reach anywhere, destroy anything and kill anybody. It is high time that measures were taken to restrict aircraft to the purposes of peaceful commerce and necessary police work. ARBITRATION TREATIES The renewal of the arbitration treaty between the United States and Japan the other day served as a useful reminder to the people who had forgotten that such a treaty existed. It was made first in 1908, was renewed in 1913 and 1918, and is now renewed for the third time. There are similar treaties with Britain, France and nearly all of the other powers. An agreement to arbitrate instead of going to war, for a period of five years, is a rather limited peace arrangement, but considerably better than nothing at all. It is good training for the time when nations will enter into permanent arrangements of that sort. A notable addition to the Japanese treaty, as now extended, is a provision that in case the United States consents to the late President Harding's proposal for membership in the court of international justice, the two countries will take steps for the submis- ON AIR ARMAMENT The American Legion is going to conduct a national referendum regarding the advisability of holding another arms limitation conference in Washington to deal with air armament. In doing so the legion is bringing effectively to public notice one of the biggest questions of the future. Most people who have looked into the matter dispassionately agree that sea armament will be of minor importance hereafter, and land armament, too, is destined to become obsolete—that the wars of the future will be fought and won in the air. France is so convinced of this that it has created the most powerful air fleet in the world, and dominates Europe accordingly. Its air equipment is said to include planes carrying 75 millimeter guns, planes with as many as six machine guns and their crews, enormous bombers, special fighting ships armed with battleship steel and actual troopships of the air. Great Britain, fearing French aerial preparedness, proposes to spend large sums to catch up. America, in turn, will be obliged to increase her air forces greatly or lose its power of self-defense. There is approaching a FARMER PRESIDENTS "If the farmer is made successful and secure," said Calvin Coolidge in his last speech as governor of Massachusetts, "there will be no lack of others to enter the field and use all the available land." There have been fifteen presidents of the United States who have come from the farm, but none has been closer to the soil than the new chief executive. The call to the white house found him in his father's phoneless, kerosene-lighted farm house at Plymouth, Vermont, where he had been taking an active part in the field operations. New Enngland farms are not as extensive as those of the west, but their owners are confronted with much the same problems. President Coolidge knows from experience what they are, and the farmers from all sections of the country can look upon him as one of them.