anaheim-gazette 1923-09-13

The Florsheim Shoe Men who make a shoe dollar go farthest, know The Florsheim Shoe Is the predominent value in fine footwear The Florsheim Parkway Is the predominent value in fine footwear The Florsheim Parkway $10 "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes New Autumn Fashions The loveliest apparel of the new season, 1923—1924, is ready! We extend a cordial invitation to be our guest at the initial showing. FORMAL OPENING Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 13, 14 and 15 The S. Q. R. Store Mr. and Mrs. John Casson, after spending two weeks at Balboa, are now sojourning at San Juan Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Berger and children, who have been spending a vacation at Strawberry Flats, are at home again. Mayor Stark, City Manager Steward, City Engineer Butler and members of the city council are attending the meeting of the League of Municipalities at Coronado this week. E. M. Erickson, who has been conducting an evangelistic meeting at the Helena street tabernacle, will close with tomorrow night's service. He has been speaking to large audiences. More than 600 students have already registered and attended the opening day of the high school, but many more are expected to come in before the close of the week. This is a large increase over last year. Mrs. J. B. Rea, Miss Kate Rea and Mrs. Richardson have departed for a tour of the eastern states. They will visit relatives in Michigan, and will probably spend some time in Canada. They will be gone two months. Congressman Phil Swing will be the speaker at the Rotary club luncheon at the Elks' club house next Monday. The Lions and Kjwanis will be the guests of the Rotarians on the occasion. Mr. Swing will talk on the Boulder dam proposition. William Jennings Bryan, one of the nation's most brilliant orators, is scheduled to speak at the high school auditorium at 4 o'clock this afternoon. He will deliver his famous lecture on "Science vs. Evolution, or Did God Make Man in His Own Image." C. C. Lamb has been granted permit to build a $4000 residence on Emily street. Kurt Epstein, L. B. Weber and Stanley Curtiss left Saturday for San Francisco, where they expect to spend a week. Seven burglaries were reported to the Santa Ana police Saturday and Sunday nights, but no very big hauls were made. Anaheim has not had a burglary for some weeks. Chicken thieves have made their appearance at Olive. August Heineman lost 50 Rhode Island Reds Sunday night. There appears to be an organized gang at work in this county. Mrs. C. W. Sloane, of Venice, was overcome by an attack of illness while taking a dip in the ocean at Anaheim Landing Sunday. She was rushed to the Fullerton hospital, but died on the way. An examination revealed that she died of apoplexy. The wives of members of Moose-heart lodge visited the lodge room during the session Monday night, carrying many good things to eat. They received a royal welcome and business was suspended while the estates were being disposed of. California celebrated its 73rd birthday Monday. September 9th, Admission Day, fell on Sunday, but according to law when a holiday comes on the Sabbath day the following day is observed. The banks and water office were closed, but otherwise little attention was paid to the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, Mrs. J. L. Schumacher and Mrs. M. Schomer were in ah auto wreck at San Diego Monday, Mrs. Schomer be- The Lions and Kiwanis will be the guests of the Rotarians on the occasion. Mr. Swing will talk on the Boulder dam proposition. William Jennings Bryan, one of the nation's most brilliant orators, is scheduled to speak at the high school auditorium at 4 o'clock this afternoon. He will deliver his famous lecture on "Science vs. Evolution, or Did God Make Man in His Own Image." The Minnesota society of southern California will hold a picnic at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, on Saturday, September 22. All persons who have ever lived in Minnesota are invited to attend and meet friends from their old home town. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams suspended sentence on Arcadio Mendoza, of Anaheim, and gave him a six months probation. According to the terms of probation, he promises to take good care of his three-year-old son. Failure to do so brought him into court. Mendoza appeared in court without counsel and pleaded guilty to the charge against him. Gordon Reafro, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Renfro, was run over by an auto driven by C. L. Lund, of Linwood, Monday afternoon. The boy was playing ball with other children and ran into the street in front of the car. He was taken to a hospital and an X-ray examination was made to determine the extent of his injuries. Anaheim generously responded to the Red Cross call for funds for the relief of stricken Japan. This city's quota was $950, but more than $1200 was subscribed in a day. Other communities also went over the top. The Jap is an Ishmaelite in California, but when he is in distress and needing aid everybody remembers that he is also a human being. Walnuts are beginning to drop, and before many days almost the entire Mexican population, not now engaged in the orange groves, will be gathering the crop. Pickers this year will receive 75 cents a sack. The association directors will meet in Los Angeles within a week or two and fix the price for this year's crop. It is expected the figure will be a good one as last year's crop is exhausted. California celebrated its 73rd birthday Monday. September 9th, Admission Day, fell on Sunday, but according to law when a holiday comes on the Sabbath day the following day is observed. The banks and water office were closed, but otherwise little attention was paid to the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, Mrs. J. L. Schumacher and Mrs. M. Schomer were in an auto wreck at San Diego Monday, Mrs. Schomer being injured. The party motored down to see the eclipse. Mrs. Schomer, who lives in Oakland, is an aunt of Mr. Schumacher. Pete Hax's braves lost a game to the Shell Oil company team at Signal Hill Sunday, Fairbanks, pitcher for the olly bunch, being hard to hit. The score was 6 to 3. This is the first of three games between these teams in the contest for the semi-pro championship of southern California. The next game will be played here. The executive board of the fourth district P.T.A. held a meeting at the Central school building in this city Saturday. Mrs.Earl Morris,president of the fourth district, tendered her resignation to accept the chairmanship of education in the state association. Mrs.Edwin Snow, of Santa Ana, was elected to fill the vacancy. The Crystal Chemical company, manufacturing alcohol at the sugar factory plant, is installing drying machinery for the purpose of eliminating the smell which has aroused so much indignation among the citizens, especially those living in the north end of town. The company shut down Tuesday and will remain closed until the machinery is in working order. The Anaheim National bank has filed complaints of the non-payment of two promissory notes due to them, in the superior court. The Leach-Biltwell Motor Car company gave a note for $6500, payable in 30 days, with 8 per cent interest, on April 19, of this year. Nothing but the interest to May 23, has been paid on this note, the bank officials state. The other note was given by Blanche L.Dolph, December 22, 1922. It is for $500, payable six months after date, with 8 percent interest. Southern California world war vet The deer season opens in Orange county on Setember 16, and many Anaheim sportmen are preparing to be on the ground when the sun rises. There are many deer in mountains around Old Saddleback, it is reported. One buck is the season's limit under the law now. Miss Mae Evelyn Degryse and William J.Matter were married on Tuesday afternoon at Riverside. After a short honeymoon trip the young couple will be at home at the Degryse residence in this city until the completion of their home near Maywood. The Anaheim Elks' baseball team will leave on a special train from Los Angeles for Eureka, where they will battle to maintain the title of state champions against the northern penant winners. Either Oakland or Sacramento will be their opponents in the great game which will be witnessed by thousands of Elks. A number of young friends of Robert Beck gave him a surprise party on his fifteenth birthday anniversary on Monday evening, when a happy evening was spent by those present. Among those present were Misses Florence Backs, Helen and Nellie Grafton/Idalne and Marguerite Schlosser, Annie Freese, Janet Fraser, Joe Bushard, Tommie Kuchel Billie Grafton, Britta Price, Walter Blakeley, Robert Beck Charles Walters, Ensley Beck and Francis Bushard. Fullerton leads the state for telephone development, it was stated by E.A.Beard, local manager for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, coincident with the issuance of Walnuts are beginning to drop, and before many days almost the entire Mexican population, not now engaged in the orange groves, will be gathering the crop. Pickers this year will receive 75 cents a sack. The association directors will meet in Los Angeles within a week or two and fix the price for this year's crop. It is expected the figure will be a good one as last year's crop is exhausted. The first annual Orange county dahlia show will be held at Buena Park on Tuesday, September 18. The show will be open afternoon and evening. There will be a magnificent display of flowers, and a long list of prizes will be given. It is the intention of the Parkites to make this an annual event, and undoubtedly it will prove to be a popular exhibition. Joe Siegel's car in which he left Anaheim, has been found in a garage at San Diego, wher it was left the day following Siegel's disappearance from this city. It is a Studebaker sedan, and was purchased from Harry D. Riley. That Siegel is now in Mexico, or crossed into that country after he had parked his car, officers are convinced. All reports that he had been sent in the north are discredited. Bill Cook has enrolled as a student at U. S. C., and will be a member of the freshman he will not be able to play on the varsity team, but he is regarded as coming star, and will eventually shine as one of the greatest stars on the coast. Coach Henderson has been endeavoring to land him for some time. During his short stay at Stanford he proved himself to be a great football player. Southern California world veterans identified with the 91st division are developing plans for a reunion to be held in Los Angeles September 26. George Platt, a member of the committee on arrangements, announced Captain Walter Brikop, a candidate for treasurer in the last state election, and Major Surben are other men on the committee. Platt said that it was expected that between 600 and 600 91st division men would be present. He urged that local service men identified with the division in the late war advised him if they intended to be present. Cloudy weather Monday prevented an unobstructed view of the eclipse throughout southern California, and smoked glasses that had been prepared for the occasion were made useless. An enterprising citizen who appeared on the street with an assortment of glasses properly smoked, which he offered for sale at 15 cents each, found no market for his wares. A small rift in the clouds shortly after noon gave the observers a partial view of the moon's shadow as it passed across the face of the sun, but it was of short duration. Photographs of the phenomenon were taken in airplanes that flew above the clouds, but scientists who flocked to southern California to study the eclipse were sadly disappointed. Fullerton leads the state for telephone development, it was stated by E. A. Beard, local manager for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, coincident with the issuance of the new telephone directory containing the names of 115 new subscribers. During the past six months an increase of subscribers aggregating 15 per cent is noted and orders for 136 new installations are on hand, according to Mr. Beard. There are now 1464 subscribers in the Fullerton district, which includes Brea and Buena Park. This is considered a good showing considering the fact that 300 subscribers were taken away from the Fullerton exchange when the Placentia exchange was established. Speedy appointment of a new superior judge for Orange county, as authorized by a bill several months ago, is being urged by the Orange County Bar association. A committee has been appointed to draft a resolution asking Gov. Richardson to hasten appointment of the new judge. It calls attention to the congestion on the superior court, which is threatening serious delay to all legal affairs. Judge Z. B. West has been ill for several months and his court has been inactive except during the presence of relief judges from other counties, and Judge Williams' court calendar is congested for months ahead, the bar association pointed out, showing a vital need for a third superior court department. NEW FALL MDSE ON DISPLAY IN EVERY DEPT. KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM LA HABRANS AGAIN PINCHED A squad of deputies from Sheriff Jernigan's office raided the La Habra dance hall Friday night and arrested Warren de Berry, proprietor, on the charge that he allows minors under 18 years of age to frequent the place. They held Marcele Moss, 14, of Fullerton, whom they found in the hall, as a witness. De Berry pleaded not guilty in Justice Cox's court and was released on $200 bail. Complaints of the dance hall have repeatedly been received at the sheriff's office from persons who claim that the place is corrupting the morals of the youth of the community. Acting on the complaints, the sheriff has made many arrests of drunken and disorderly youths at the hall. Returning from the raid, G. E. McClellan, deputy sheriff, declared that the sheriff's office is going to take severe action against the proprietors of dance halls where minors are admitted, and that violators of the new ordinance will be locked up. In the raiding party were Deputy Sheriffs Jess Elliott, Joe Ryan, Joe Scott, Louie Heffner, Dan Adams, H. W. McKague, Police Officer R. R. Miller and Miss J. H. Carlson, welfare worker. OUR CITRUS SHIPMENTS Citrus shipments from the northern Orange county district for the season 1923-24 will exceed 8000 carloads, according to an estimate made by Dale R. King, manager of the Northern Orange County Citrus exchange. Shipments for the season to date aggremency pity were permitted to sway a law that has come to be regarded as inexorable. If the dealers in steel and cotton, for example, were making a fair profit before it should not be possible for them to continue to be satisfied with the same scale of profits. Their business would be bound to increase. If they were to be satisfied with the increase, swelling as it would their legitimate gains, a course in accordance with such impulse would be fine and humane. Whether the course shall be taken remains to be determined. The chances are that it will not. It is said that the entire rice crop of California will be used for Japan and that the process will be free from profiteering. Thus is set a noble example. There is hope that it may not be exceptional. Meanwhile the sympathies of the people in general continue to go out towards the crushed and impoverished and sorrowing millions of Japan. It is to be hoped that for the credit of his generation, the contributions shall be early and ample. Eight farm centers have sent in reservations for the amount of square feet and the location of their booths for the county fair, says R. D. Flaherty, manager. Six others have expressed their intention of showing, he claims, and will make their definite reservations within the next week. The farm centers who have already completed arrangements for their booths at the fair are: Cypress, Garden Grove, Yorba Linda, West Orange, Tustin, Anaheim, Villa Park, and El Modena. Those who have yet to make final reservations are: Buena Park, Costa Mesa, Fullerton, El Toro La Habra and Capistrano. OUR CITRUS SHIPMENTS Citrus shipments from the northern Orange county district for the season 1923-24 will exceed 8000 carloads, according to an estimate made by Dale R. King, manager of the Northern Orange County Citrus exchange. Shipments for the season to date aggregate between 5000 and 5100 cars of oranges and lemons, he said, and there are about 1200 carloads of citrus fruit to be shipped out of the district by the exchange. Shipments from the independent panking houses will bring the seasons' total to more than 8000 carloads, an incerase of nearly 3000 carloads over last season. Packing house officials attribute this phenomenal increase in output to a bumper crop on a greatly increased acreage in northern Orange county, and declare that the production next year, barring unforeseen damage, will exceed all records in the history of the county. Unusually keen competition on the eastern markets has caused the Anaheim growers to hold back large shipments for better prices. However, approximately 200 carloads were started eastward during the last week. SYMPATHY WITH PROFITEER With the announcement of large contributions for the relief of Japan come indications that the profiteer will be ready to use the distress of a friendly nation for purposes of gain. In response to the law of supply and demand, certain commodities already show a tendency to rise in price. It might be wished that in such anerty, manager. Six others have expressed their intention of showing, he claims, and will make their definite reservations within the next week. The farm centers who have already completed arrangements for their booths at the fair are: Cypress, Garden Grove, Yorba Linda, West Orange, Tustin, Anaheim, Villa Park, and El Modena. Those who have yet to make final reservations are: Buena Park, Costa Mesa, Fullerton, El Toro La Habra and Capistrano. LAND FOR SALE Avocado land, with water, at $450 per acre, at San Marcos. Acreage under Vista irrigation, 40 year bonds at $350.0) per acre. Terms and 6 per cent. 5 and 10 acre 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. Wrike to L. D. Sherwood, Fullerton, Cal. PHONE 784-J. Dr. W. W. Adams THE OSTEOPATH Has opened office again and will be glad to meet all of his old friends, and as many new ones as he can at 220 North Olive Street, ANAHEIM, CALIF.