anaheim-gazette 1923-09-20

Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx Quality---That's the B Word in Fall Clothes! It is a big word, too. It covers most everything. Quality in the Wool ens and Tailoring give you long wear and save you money. Quality in the style gives you the right looks Word in Fall Clothes! It is a big word, too. It covers most everything. Quality in the Woolens and Tailoring give you long wear and save you money. Quality in the style gives you the right looks. We don’t have anything else but quality here because we feature Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. “By All Means Get a Fit.” F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lewis and family who have been spending some weeks at Seal Beach, have returned home. Mrs. Helen Hatfield left some days ago for Gilman Hot Spirngs, where she will stay for an indefinite period. M. O. Hensley was granted permit to build a residence on North Clementine street to cost $4950. Mr. and Mrs. William Matter have returned from their honeymoon trip to the northern part of the state. Mrs. Matter was formerly Miss Evelyn Degryse. Registration for the Fullerton grammar schools was 1227, an increase of 150 over last year. The Standards’ drill on the Wagner lease struck hard rock again on Tuesday and was making slow progress at last reports. Jesus Jaurez was seriously injured by the overturning of an auto Tuesday. He was taken to the county hospital, and is not expected to recover. Talking of Saturday pay-roll robberies, those made by the combined wives of the nation are not so small. Mr. and Mrs. hobnobbing with guna Beach Sundays. Miss Ruth Reeves Brisco left the firstgin their duties. The Star Whistle husbands of the Wednesday event temple. Secretary Malcolm ing this week for his sister, wh Beach, Monterey over his office to tober I. William Schroders Wagner ranch, turbing the peace Monday, and paled complaint was s Heinrich. Robert J. Hatch Miss Margaret Riles, were married the home of the Thirtieth street, clated with the School Togs for Your Boy School Togs for Your Boy ITS A DISTINCT ADVANTAGE to be able to buy everything that your son needs from stem to stern, in one department. Shirts and ties are quickly chosen to match the suit. Caps to match the overcoat. It's economical too in many ways that a VISIT to this department, will prove. The styles are correct; the quality topmost. 2 KNICKER SUITS sturdily made, of good cassimere and novelty weaves in a wide range of colors and patterns. $9.85 The S. Q, R. Store Anaheim, Cal. Miss Leona Van Booven, who has been spending a week at Arrowhead, is back on her job at Weber's book & music store. St. Boniface hall, on North Palm street, adjoining the church, has been completed, and will be opened this afternoon. The Young Ladies institute will entertain visitors during the afternoon and evening. The Missouri association of southern California will hold a picnic at Sycamore Grove on Saturday, Sept. 29. Should that prove to be a rainy day the picnic will be postponed one week. All former residents of the state are invited. County registers will be kept so that it will be easy to locate old friends. The chamber of commerce Studebaker car entered by Harry D. Riley, president of the chamber, captured the first prize at the Escondido grape show last week. The car was decorated by Fred Gresswell. It was considered by the judges and all who witnessed the parade to be the best decorated car in the procession. The Escondido chambe rof commerce passed a resolution thanking the Anaheim chamber for entering its artistic car. The avocado growers' association Owing to the continued illness of Judge Z. B. West, four attorneys have been chosen to act in his place during the next month, one to occupy the bench each week. H. G. Ames, of this city is one of them. Ames will make a just judge an imposing judge, and in case Judge West is unfortunately compelled to resign, Gov. Richardson may appoint Homer to the vacant bench—provided he agrees to vote the Republican ticket hereafter. will hold its annual fall meeting and banquet at Fullerton, Saturday, November 17, at the union high school clothes! covers most in the Woolme you long ey. Quality the right looks. ing else but we feature Clothes. Fit." Mgbluth Marx Clothes Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCord, were hobnobbing with the artists at Laguna Beach Sunday. Miss Ruth Reed and Miss Margaret Brisco left the first of the week to begin their duties at Pomona college. The Star Whist club entertained the husbands of the members at a dinner Wednesday evening at the Masonic temple. Secretary Malcolm Fraser is leaving this week for the north on a visit to his sister, who resides at Pebble Beach, Monterey county. He will turn over his office to his successor on October 1. William Schroder, employed on the Wagner ranch, plead guilty to disturbing the peace before Judge Brown Monday, and paid a fine of $20. The complaint was sworn to by Erdman Heinrich. Robert J. Hatcher, of this city, and Miss Margaret Roberts, of Los Angeles, were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride, 1924 West Thirtieth street. The groom is associated with the Taggart Motor company. Ing the next month, one to occupy the bench each week. H. G. Ames, of this city is one of them. Ames will make a just judge an imposing judge, and in case Judge West is unfortunately compelled to resign, Gov. Richardson may appoint Homer to the vacant bench—provided he agrees to vote the Republican ticket hereafter. will hold its annual fall meeting and banquet at Fullerton, Saturday, November 17, at the union high school building, according to H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor of the farm bureau headquarters at Santa Ana. The banquet will be held in the cafetria of the high school the same evening of the meeting, and, as usual, said Wahlberg, the avocado growers will eat avocados. Lectures on the various phases of avocado culture are being planned by Dr. Elliott Colt, of Los Angeles, president. Emil Neipp, of Ripley, Imperial county, is in town after an absence of several years. He is engaged in the general merchandise business at Ripley and brings him a number of photographs showing the debastation wrought by overflows from the Colorado river. This loss runs into the hundreds of thousands of dollars annually. He states that the construction of the Boulder canyon dam is a matter of prime importance to his section, as well as of all the southwest. He returns to his home today and takes with him the assurance that Orange county is solidly in favor of the Boulder canyon dam. Ed Corona, his brother, M. Corona, and Martin Salazar, La Habra Mexican youths, paid fines of $25 each in Justice J. B. Cox's court, where they were arraigned on a charge of gambling. C. Consala, who was arrested on a similar charge, was scheduled to apear later. The four youths were taken in a raid Saturday afternoon at a Mexican billiard hall, conducted by Estralla Rodriguez, at La Habra. Rodriguez charged with conducting an establishment where gambling was permitted, was expected to be arraigned later. Approximately 180 carloads of citrus fruit were shipped from northern Orange county during the week ending Saturday, according to estimates prepared by packing house offices. Game called on account of darkness was the verdict at the ball game on the high school grounds Sunday when the Anaheim Elks met the Shell Oil company bunch of Long Beach. The score was a tie—11 to 11. At the end of the fourth inning the score was 9 to 1 in favor of Pete Hax's champs, but the boys apparently grew careless. Hughes weakened toward the middle of the game and Salverson was put in the box. Ramage scored two home runs and Hawkins one. Refugio Coronado, a resident of Laguna Beach, was arrested at daylight Thursday morning by Game Warden W. E. Adkinson, assisted by G. W. Harris, and convicted and fined $20 by Judge Cox for catching crawfish, or lobster, out of season. Judge Cox severely admonished Coronado for having traps with which to foll the law by catching crawfish, but gave him the minimum punishment, according to Adkinson, because of the fact that Coronado has a large family to care for. Adkinson and Harris caught Coronado with crawfish in his possession, which they watched him get from traps set out in the water. The game law, according to Adkinson, does not permit the catching of lobster or crawfish until October 15. When a small Curtis "H" machine, in which First Lieutenant L. C. King, an army reserve corps aviator, residing in Hollywood, and Second Lieutenant S. F. Knox, of Fullerton, were riding Sunday evening crashed to the ground at Sawteille and Pico boulevards, Los Angeles, King sustained fatal injuries and Knox was badly hurt. It was not known whether an army board of inquiry would investigate the circumstances surrounding the fall. King accompanied Knox as Robert J. Hatcher, of this city, and Miss Margaret Roberts, of Los Angeles, were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride, 1924 West Thirtieth street. The groom is associated with the Taggart Motor company, of Fullerton, while the bride is a student at U.S.C. The Anaheim Royal Neighbors will entertain Santa Ana and Orange and Fullerton lodges at Odd Fellows' hall Monday evening, September 24. At this meeting the local lodge will be presented the banner recently won in a membership drive. District Deputy Josephine Hedges, of Los Angeles, will make the presentation. The Orange county fair opens at Santa Ana Tuesday, September 25 and continues throughout the balance of the week. This will be the most interesting fair ever held in the county, and Santa Ana is preparing to entertain a large crowd of people.Tickets for the fair are on sale at Heying's drug store. The Anaheim Elks 'ball team left the first of the week for Eureka, going north on the Pasadena special. Today the boys will play Oakland for the championship of the state league, and the boys confidently expect to see the cup stay here for the third consecutive year. Oakland nosed out Sacramento for the northern pennant, and will make a desperate effort to capture the state championship. Approximately 180 carloads of citrus fruit were shipped from northern Orange county during the week ending Saturday, according to estimates prepared by packing house offices. Fifteen cars of lemons and 150 cars or oranges were packed by members of the Northern Orange County Citrus exchange and independent firms sent out about fifteen carloads of fruit. The slight increase in shipments was due to increases in prices, extra choice oranges ranging from $5.50 to $6 a box and fancy oranges from $7 to $7.50 a box. Lemon prices were slightly lower during the week. Consensus of opinion at city council meetings is that the objectionable features of an oil field within the city limits would outweigh the advantages of temporary prosperity and it is proposed to adopt an ordinance to ban drilling within the city limits. Whatever action the board may take, it is believed that the matter will be put to a popular vote, giving the people an opportunity to approve or disapprove the proposed action. It is probable that the ordinance will be drawn up for consideration early in October. Mrs. George Mattis, who owns property within the city limits and who is said to represent owners of more than 100 acres of land sought by large oil companies, has appeared before the board and strongly championed an ordinance to prevent drilling in the city. When a small Curtis "H" machine, in which First Lieutenant L.C.King, an army reserve corps aviator, residing in Hollywood, and Second Lieutenant B.F.Knox, of Fullerton, were riding Sunday evening crashed to the ground at Sawtelle and Pico boulevards, Los Angeles, King sustained fatal injuries and Knox was badly hurt. It was not known whether an army board of inquiry would investigate the circumstances surrounding the fall. King accompanied Knox as an instructor from Clover field, Santa Monica, on a trial flight. About twenty minutes after the plane took off it was seen to go into a nose dive. In a series of loops and side rolls the machine fell. Sunday's flight was said to have been the first Knox had essayed in many months. FULLERTON TO VOTE BONDS FOR NEW CITY HALL Planning a Structure in That City to Cost $200,000. Citizens of Fullerton will be called on at an early date to vote on a $200,000 bond issue to provide for the construction of a new city hall on the plans already adopted, for a fire house and for equipment and furnishings. It is estimated that the sum to be asked for, together with the $81,000 now available on the city hall sinking fund, will be sufficient for all requirements. The five bids on construction which were opened at the council meeting last week were formally rejected at the meeting Tuesday and new bids will be invited after the bond issue has been voted on, assuming, of course, that the verdict is favorable. NEW FALL Fabrics Silk and Wool Are Now Being Shown LKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM LKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. The city trustees and representative citizens are confident that the required funds will be readily voted when the present situation is made clear. The decision to submit a bond issue for $200,000 was reached following a joint meeting of the city council and directors of the chamber of commerce. Members of the latter, after discussing the city hall plans and having many moot points made clear, revised their former opinion that $200,000 was the maximum amount that should be expended for a city hall and fire house. The fact was stressed at the conference that to eject the economies suggested would mean either their adoption of an entirely different set of plans or the elimination of ornamental features that would greatly detract from the beauty of the proposed structure. Efforts will be made to rush the formalities in connection with the submission of a bond issue so that there will be as little delay as possible. The first step, the introduction of a resolution of intention, was taken at Tuesday's meeting. It is expected that the bonds can be voted on within thirty days. The proposed issue of $200,000, it was pointed out by Mayor Coulter, will mean an increase in the tax rate of 12-1.2 cents per $100 for the first year, this being reduced annually. Architect E. R. Wertz announced after consultation with the lowest bidder, W. G. Reed, of Long Beach, that the latter was willing to let his offer to complete the proposed city hall for $197,000 stand for another thirty days, provided an additional $10,000 was allowed him to cover the increas alarm clock be charged a luxury tax? Yet the alarm clocks and other articles of that character carried in the jeweler's stock still carry a war tax. "Soft drinks and expensive rugs no longer saddle the dealer and buyer with a war tax." Smith outlined many other articles from the standpoint of luxury or necessity and compared them with jewelry values. Congressman Swing agreed with the speaker that the tax should be repealed. TEETH STOPPED THE BULLET Life has become a burden to Stanley Romero since it was saved by his teeth, which prevented a bullet from piercing his brain. He is in the county atil, lodged there at the request of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Apolonario Cuevas. It was charged that Stanley threw his mother-in-law out of the house at Santa Ana. The complaint declared the apparent iron-mouthed young man had exerted violence upon the person of his mother-in-law. Police records assert that Apolonario deliberately fired a shot at Stanley on similar provocation. Stanley's teeth got in the way and stopped the bullet. Finding driven lead unavailing. Apolonario, in the name of his wife, has called upon the law to punish his asserted erring son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Cuevas told their story to Charles C. Carrillo, interpreter at the court house. They told him that Stanley had won and married their young daughter, but had been unable to support her. "Many times I called," declared Mrs. Cuevas, "to take food to my daughter and her young husband." THE REMOVAL OF TAX ON JEWELRY WANTED Congressman Swing Agrees With Orange County Gem Dealers Repeal the 5 per cent revenue tax jewelry is the plea to be brought before congress by Representative Phil Swing, of El Centro, following a meeting held at St. Ann's Inn with members of the Orange County Jewelers' association. A. B. Kennedy, chairman of the association, of Garden Grove, presided. More than twenty Orange county jewelers, representative of the association, met with Congressman Swing and urged his support in bringing about the repeal of the war tax on jewelry. The congressman promised his support. "Seventy per cent of all jewelry is as much of a necessity today as recognized staples," declared E. P. Smith, of Smith & Bishop, a Santa Ana jewelry firm, who opened the discussion of the question. "Why should the purchaser of an Finding driven lead unavailing. Apolonario, in the name of his wife, has called upon the law to punish his asserted erring son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Cuevas told their story to Charles C. Carrillo, interpreter at the court house. They told him that Stanley had won and married their young daughter, but had been unable to support her. "Many times I called," declared Mrs. Cuevas, "to take food to my daughter and her young husband. He became abusive. One day when they were almost starvin g, I took food to them and my son-in-law jumped at me and struck me." What Apolonario had to say, Carrillo said, was descriptive, but as unprintable translated in English as in the original Spanish. ANOTHER STILL FOUND Alejo Padron, arrested in charge of a still, it was claimed by officers who raided a house at Delhi, was held at the county hospital, while the authorities searched for another Mexican, said by Padron to be the owner of the house and the still. Padron was taken to the hospital for treatment while the officers investigated his claim of being the innocent victim of circumstances. When arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox on a charge of having liquor in his possession, Padron complained of illness. He said that the other Mexican had taken him in and, to repay his hospitality until able to take care of himself, Padron had helped his host. Anton Villasufi, taken in the same raid, Saturday afternoon, on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon, was released.