anaheim-gazette 1923-09-27

THE FLORSHEIM SHOE The man who has worn The Florsheim Shoe looks forward with pleasure to the selection of his next pair. To him there is no substitute for a Florsheim. $10 The man who has worn the Florsheim Shoe looks forward with pleasure to the selection of his next pair. To him there is no substitute for a Florsheim. $10 By All Means Get a Fit F. A, Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes The S. Q. R. Store Thursday, Friday, Saturday MONTH END SALE! END SALE! Every Department Offers Extraordinary Bargains in Seasonable Merchandise! See Our Window Displays The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Cal. O. H. Renner, of the S. Q. R. store, left Sunday for San Francisco to attend Market Week. He will probably buy a heavy stock of goods for winter trade. The Enterprise Millinery at the corner of Lemon and Center streets, will have its fall opening Friday and Saturday. Ladies who have been anxiously waiting for a glimpse of the latest in millinery will have an opportunity to see what they are expected to wear the coming winter. Murray Mills came up from Mexico several days ago to pay a visit to his mother and brothers here. Murray says great possibilities await the land of progress in the southern republic. In some parts of Mexico the conditions of the natives are as they were years ago. There is now a possibility that a new packing house will be erected in Anaheim the coming season. The crop of fruit in this section is growing larger every year, and new houses will have to be erected from time to time to handle it. The plant spoken of will be one of the largest in the city. Jack Pickall, traffic cop, tagged a man at a street intersection for a minor infraction of the law Tuesday, and discovered afterward that his victim was City Attorney Weisel. Weisel will have to appear before Judge Brown. The city's prosecutor did not annihilate the cop—he merely congratulated him and complimented him for his activity in enforcing the law. Ike Barman, of West Orangethorpe avenue, was in town a few days ago renewing old acquaintances, and rejoicing at the progress being made by this section. Mr. Barman for many years was engaged in business in Los Joe Hatfield was in town soms days ago visiting with his cousin, Everett Hatfield, and other relatives. Joe is recovering from his recent severe illness, and will probably soon be restored to his usual good health. County Clerk Backs and family were in town on Sunday, guests of his father, Joseph Backs, Sr. They drove to Seal Beach, where Mr. Backs has a seaside cottage, and enjoyed the day with a family reunion and dinner. All the Anaheim Elks, including the victorious ball team, arrived at home from Eureka Monday, where they attended the annual state convention. They were royally entertained by the people of the northern town, but encountered wet weather. Next year's convention will be held at Long Beach. Raymond R. Brown, Anaheim school teacher, was accused of failing to provide food for his wife, and of refusing to pay household bills, Mrs. Beatrice Brown making such allegations in her suit for divorce, which is on file in the superior court. Attorney Leonard Evans, of Anaheim, represents the plaintiff. Married November 13, 1917, the Browns separated last April 2, it was stated in the complaint on file. The A. B. C. carnival company has pitched its tents on Chestnut street, between Los Angeles and Lemon, and expects to exhibit a week. The company comes here under the auspices of the labor temple. It is said that everything to be found in a first-class carnival except the skin games, can be seen here. There is a Ferris wheel, also a merry-go-round and twenty concessions showing monstrosities, curiosities and freaks. Murdoch Henry recently visited his old home town of Stockton and spent Ike Barman, of West Orange thorpe avenue, was in town a few days ago renewing old acquaintances, and rejoicing at the progress being made by this section. Mr. Barman for many years was engaged in business in Los Angeles and carried on an extensive tobacco trade. Several years ago he decided to foresake the city and moved with his family to his present home, where he is engaged in raising oranges. It is said that scores of persons who have been victimized by oil promoters are being sought by Special Assistant United States Attorney General David C. Cahill to appear as witnesses before the federal grand jury on October 1, when an investigation will be made of the activities of alleged crooked oil stock sellers. Federal officials say a gigantic cleanup of such operators is to be undertaken. Cahill has been detailed to the coast for the purpose. Excavations for the basement of the Knights of Pythias temple on West Center, where the Hartung residence stood until a few weeks ago, is about completed. Material for the big three story building is now being hauled onto the ground. On a neighboring lot work of demolishing an old landmark will begin in a few days. The old frame building at the corner of Clementine and Center, one of the oldest business buildings in town, will be razed to make room for the three-story business block which John Cassou is preparing to build. Weather forecasters will soon be able to tell the people of California just what kind of weather they will have three months ahead, according to L.H. Blochman, who has just completed a graduate course in weather study at the University of California. Blochman said that in the very near future the radio will be used to determine future weather conditions. It will be possible to determine the weather in various parts of the ocean, the speed storms are traveling toward the coast and just exactly when stormy or fair weather will reach California. Murdoch Henry recently visited his old home town of Stockton and spent several days at the county fair. The Stockton fair is famous throughout the state for its racing feature, and Mr. Henry is of the opinion that Orange county's fair would attract more people if a race track could be added to the grounds. He used to own a string of horses, but has sold all but a mare and her colt. The colt has famous blood in its veins, and Mr. Henry expects it to make a high record. While in Europe, United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson received a breath of southern California in a French newspaper, where it was announced that Mie Dixon, of the California Flower Show in Fullerton, had forwarded Orange county orange blossoms, for a wedding in Russia. Tuesday night at the county fair the attention of the senior United States senator was attracted to the floral exhibit, where Miss Dixon had a display of dahlias. "It is such enterprise as this," said Senator Johnson, "that is making of California the most talked of state in the United States. No matter, whether it be in frozen Russia, or in France, there is always something to remind one of California." The senator was allowed to take one of the dahlias from the exhibit as a memento of the coincidence. Mrs. Mary Ziegler and her daughter, Miss Mabel Ziegler, have returned from a two weeks' trip to Seattle and other up-coast cities. They went by boat, stopping off at Berkeley, and saw the havoc wrought by the fire which swept down from the mountains, destroying 50 blocks of residences before being put under control. The fire, evidently of incendiary origin, started in the hills and gained such headway in the timber and brush as to defy all efforts to check it. Several days were passed in Seattle and Portland, where the visitors were guests of old time... have three months ahead, according to L.H. Blochman, who has just completed a graduate course in weather study at the University of California. Blochman said that in the very near future the radio will be used to determine future weather conditions. It will be possible to determine the weather in various parts of the ocean, the speed storms are traveling toward the coast and just exactly when stormy or fair weather will reach California. Mrs. Sophie Miller and her daughter, Mrs. Jack Naok, of San Francisco, were guests recently of Joseph Backs, Sr., and family at their home on Lemon street. Mrs. Miller was a pioneer resident in Anaheim, being the daughter of Dr. Heyerman, who was the grandfather of County Clerk Backs. Dr. Heyerman and family left Anaheim in 1873, after living here a number of years, and located in San Francisco, where he conducted a large drug store. Mrs. Miller spent her school days in Anaheim, and while she has made several trips here since her original departure, she finds so many improvements in this city and surrounding country, that she was hardly able to recognize Anaheim and its rapidly growing environs. She was taken to her old home at the corner of North and Olive streets, but found so many changes that she was unable to recognize the place. She met a number of old time acquaintances here who were greatly delighted at pleasure of meeting with her. She is a sister of Mrs. Joseph Backs, Sr., who passed away at her home several years ago. A philosopher's best philosophy concerns the troubles of others—not his own. The total valuation for the September building activities in Anaheim is expected to reach the $200,000 mark, when the permit is issued for the new Pythian temple, which is being erected on West Center street, between Clementine and Helena, according to an announcement today. The permit for the Pythian temple will call for an expenditure of approximately $65,000, and will be issued during the month it was said. With a new record set for September building, the construction activity during the coming winter is expected to be unusually good. An impetus in building is always witnessed during the winter months, and the value of construction work for the yea rwil probably reach the $3,000,000 mark. At the present time a total of $1,665,000 has been recorded for the year to date, but this will be increased by the permits for the new Kraemer building, the Cassou building, and others. the Most Complete FALL TOCKS the History of the e are now ready for your inspection KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM your inspection KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. and for that reason I urge all such taxpayers to make their returns and payments within the time prescribed by law. If they don't, I can't avoid assessing penalties." The collector also called attention to the necessity of the return payment being in his hands before the close of business on September 30. Merely placing the remittance in the mails on or before the last day of the month will not prevent penalties, it was emphasized. Stamp tax sales in the southern California district for the present calendar year, up to September 1 were $1,363,354.27, compared with $997,362.18 for the corresponding period of 1922, a gain of $365,992.09 or 36.7 per cent, according to a special report. These stamps are used on conveyances, notes, capital stock transfers and many other kinds of business transactions, and the gain of 36.7 per cent indicates a proportionate increase in business activity. FOR SALE—Attention Citrus Growers: 1000 tons baled bean straw fertilizer for sale. Address 250 Cedar street, Riverside. Telephone 993-R. DANCING Taylor & Anthony, Academy of Dancing—class every Monday at 8 p.m. Dancing every Friday night. Ladies free. 243 W. CENTER, ANAHEMI Phone 698-J. A woman can be forgiven almost anything more easily than a loud voice. Discouragement sits lightly upon the shoulders of the young—which is the reason they are young. FALL OPENING THE FALL OPENING THE Enterprise Millinery Beg to announce to their friends and patrons of Anaheim and vicinity that their Fall Opening will be held on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29. Enterprise Millinery Center Street Opposite Valencia Hotel