anaheim-gazette 1923-10-04

The Best Clothing Store For You You don't care how good a store is, if it is good for you; your money ought to benefit you more than the store. Of course, every clothing store wants you trade; we do. And we figure that the best way to get it is to make this a store for you. If we do that and you know it, we'll have business enough. Our idea in making a store that serves its customers interests first 1 Good quality in merchandise is necessary. 2 Prices as low as good quality allows; there's a bigger total profit in sales at a small margin than in a few sales at a large margin. 3 Guarantee the customers' satisfaction. Our idea in making a store that serves its customers interests first 1 Good quality in merchandise is necessary. 2 Prices as few as good quality allows; there's a bigger total profit in sales at a small margin than in a few sales at a large margin. 3 Guarantee the customers' satisfaction. These are some of the ideas we have to make this 'The best clothing store for all' By All Means Get a Fit F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes The demand for Harding memorial stamps was so great that the 10,000 received at the Anaheim postoffice was found to be wholly inadequate to supply the wants of the people. Postmaster Whitaker Monday sent in a requisition for 100,000. These stamps are not intended to replace the regular two-cent stamps although they can be used for postage. Only ten cents worth will be sold to one person. Rev. A. G. H. Bode officiated at a double christening at St. Michael's on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, when the infant son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Varnado received the rite of baptism. Four generations were represented, there being present the parents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward, of Mazatlan, Mexico, the great grandmother, Mrs. Hast of Little Shasta. O. H. Schumacher permit to construct North Claudina street The Salvation Army for funds today. Sored by nearly all the city. Rev. J. A. Geissin White Temple M. Turned to Anaheim at Los Angeles, last James L. Hansen led suit against Laide Krause and eing to collect $800 him as fees on a tion. The home of Ma Sycamore street, Saturday evening the family were thieves secured $1 revolver. Entrance cutting a screen w The duck seas and scores of An taken out licenses ready brought in ing to do so. Nicholas and Jack A Bar for Your Boy-- Whether for School or Dress ware you will see just the suit you want at a price you can well afford to pay. It may be a little more than you planned, but the extra service and the better appearance of the Suit will more than make up the extra dollar or so you pay. $9.85 to $20 The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, California The fire department was called out Tuesday afternoon to extinguish a small blaze on West Chartress, between Los Angeles and Lemon. The damage was slight. No solution of any problem proposed by Senator Brookhurst is likely to be worth studying. His principal use is as a horrible example of the kind of senators not to elect. Some of the larger lands in Europe might profit almost immeasurably by following the example of some of the smaller ones which have gone to work and begun to pay off their debts. The carnival people, exhibiting last week on Chestnut street, folded their tents Saturday night and silently stole away. Business was not very brisk here, it was reported. The New York state picnic will be held at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, on Saturday, October 13. All former residents of the Empire state are invited. A large attendance is expected, and county registers will be kept so that it will be easy to find old acquaintances. Building permits for the month of September aggregated $212,611, bringing the total since January 1 to $1,-763,000. The permits will pass the two million mark before the end of the year, as permit for the $300,000 Kraemer steel building on the Boston bakery corner will shortly be taken out. The homes of L. Dahlman and Wesley Hein, on the eastside, were ransacked by burglars Sunday night while the families were away from home. At the Dahlman home clothing to the value of nearly $200 was taken, but the Hein's missed nothing, as the thief was evidently frightened away. The thief got into the house by cutting screens. bigger total profit in many margin. best clothing store for you oluth Marx O. H. Schumacher has taken out a permit to construct a residence on North Claudina street to cost $4000. The Salvation Army began a drive for funds today. The drive is sponsored by nearly all the civic bodies of the city. Rev. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple M. E. church, was returned to Anaheim by the conference at Los Angeles, last week. James L. Hansen, of Fullerton, has filed suit against F. C. Krause, Adelaide Krause and C. M. Brown, seeking to collect $800 alleged to be due him as fees on a real estate transaction. The home of Marion Eden, on East Sycamore street, was burglarized on Saturday evening while members of the family were all absent. The thieves secured $15 in money and a revolver. Entrance was gained by cutting a screen window. The duck season opened Monday and scores of Anaheim sports have taken out licenses and have either already brought in a bag or are preparing to do so. Pete Wisser, Paul Nicholas and Jack Warner went down bakery corner will shortly be taken out. The homes of L. Dahlman and Wesley Hein, on the eastside, were ransacked by burglars Sunday night while the families were away from home. At the Dahlman home clothing to the value of nearly $200 was taken, but the Hein's missed nothing, as the thief was evidently frightened away. The thief got into the house by cutting screens. Mrs. F. M. Sullivan, of Los Angeles, and J. E. Sallors, a passenger in the car, were injured when the automobile driven by Mr. Sullivan went into the ditch following a collision with another car near La Habra Sunday night. Mrs. Sullivan received severe scalp wounds and Mr. Sallors was bruised about the body. Other occupants of the car were unhurt. The Orangethorpe Citrus association has recently been organized and plans are being prepared for the erection of a packing house for the association. It will be erected on Walnut avenue, between Highland and Malden, in Fullerton, and will cost $55,000. Already 350 acres of citrus fruit have been signed up. Norman Lombard is organizer manager of the new concern. A tablet bearing the names of the present city officials has been placed on the corner of the city hall. It carries the names of the five city trustees—Wm. Stark, F. N. Gibbs, Chas. H. Mann, Howard B. Gates and G. J. Stock. Also the names of O. E. Steward, city manager; M. Eugene Durfee, architect; Theodore Kistner, assistant architect; and Wilson & Bever, contractors. south are now giving instruction in secondary grade under the provisions of the federal Smith-Hughes bill. It would simply mean duplication of the work already being carried on if the university established another such school in southern California. Those who believe a necessity exists for a farm school in southern California should be careful to urge only the establishment of one of the college grade or curriculum will fail to attain the end sought. M. O. Hensley, Anaheim real estate salesman, stood acquitted on a charge E. C. Schleuter left Sunday for Murrietta springs, where he will spend a week drinking the water and bathing in the medicated mud. Emil Heying is in charge of the "Smoke House" during Mr. Schleuters' absence. The Standard Oil drill has been meeting with difficulties the past week or two. Much solid rock has been encountered and the latter part of the week a drill was lost, necessitating a delay in fishing. It was impossible to recover the bit, consequently it was pounded to one side and the hole drilled past it. The well is now something over a thousand feet deep. The new law prohibiting the use of speed traps to catch unwary motorists will be disregarded by Santa Ana, it became known, following a declaration by City Attorney Z. B. West, Jr., that he was preparing to co-operate with District Attorney A. P. Nelson in re-establishing the traps in that city and to carry the legality of the Breed law to the higher courts, if necessary. For the fourth consecutive month, Orange county, marriage licenses soared above the 400 mark in September, the exact total being 418, according to records in County Clerk J. M. Backs' office. The 400 mark was reached last June for the first time in the history of the county. Since then no month has fallen below 400, although the autumn montus in the past invariably have shown a slackening in the matrimonial rush, it was said. Dr. J. D. Thomas, of Olive, president of the associated chambers of commerce of Orange county, announced the appointment of J. A. Armitage, Nate Lake and George Peabody as Saturday evening while members of the family were all absent. The thieves secured $15 in money and a revolver. Entrance was gained by cutting a screen window. The duck season opened Monday and scores of Anaheim sports have taken out licenses and have either already brought in a bag or are preparing to do so. Pete Wisser, Paul Nicholas and Jack Warner went down to the landing early Monday morning and returned at 8:30 with 28 birds. The "Hello Girls" at the local telephone exchange will give a dance at the Elks' club house Tuesday night for the purpose or raising funds to bring a former associate home from Germany, where she is stranded. The girls writes that it is impossible to accumulate enough marks to pay her passage. The Anaheim ball team lost to the Shell Oil aggregation at Long Beach, Sunday, by a 9 to 3 score. Apparently it was an off day for the locals. On the previous Sunday they held the oil men to a tie until darkness put an end to the game. The Shell men are heavy sluggers and they found Hughes' curves for twelve hits. The Anaheim Choral society met on Monday evening at the high school, and during the business session Mrs. Walter Ross was elected president, and Miss Marion Wallace, secretary. Under the direction of Dale Hamilton Evans the society started on its fall work, which includes the cantata, "Ruth, the Moabitess." The members are urged to be present each night at the high school. M. O. Hensley, Anaheim real estate salesman, stood acquitted on a charge of acting as a real estate broker without a state license, following his preliminary hearing which was concluded late Monday in the court of Justice J. B. Cox, who dismissed the charge. Hensley has been accused of unlawfully negotiating the sale of C. S. Seymour's property, near Anaheim, to a group of Anaheim men. His preliminary examination was commenced on last Wednesday, and, not being finished that day, was continued to Monday afternoon. To save the beaches from bilge water from passing ships and "unsavory" contents of tankers, Hermosa Beach has issued a call to all beach cities in southern California to join a conference at which a solution of mutual problems may be discussed, perhaps solved. "Southern California beaches are endangered by the drift of oil and other matter from ships onto the strand," a bulletin of the Hermosa Beach chamber of commerce declared. "Our visitors are being driven away from the unsavory conditions. A mutual conference of all southern California beach city chambers of commerce should be called to institute proceedings for the prevention of these conditions." Dr. J. D. Thomas, of Olive, president of the associated chambers of commerce of Orange county, announced the appointment of J. A. Armitage, H. A. Lake and George Peabody as the committee authorized at the most recent meeting of the county body to investigate and report on the project of the California-New York Steamship company, proposed for the establishment of a citrus fruit shipping line between California and Atlantic coast ports. George W. Sherwood, of Fullerton, was elected chairman of the executive committee of the persimmon growers' department of the southern California farm bureaus at a recent meeting. J. E. Doty, of Goleta, was elected vice-chairman, and S. Erle Goodall, of Owenmouth, and L. F. Manz, of La Habra, were seated as additional representatives from their counties. Tentative plans were outlined for fall meeting and fruit show, and a field trip through some of the successful persimmon orchards. A committee composed of Knowles Ryerson, Robert W. Hodgson and W. S. Rosecrans, of the Los Angeles county farm bureau, and H. E. Wahlberg, the Orange county farm advisor, was appointed as a program committee for the coming meeting. Reports were made at the meeting on various surveys now being conducted by the department. the Most Complete FALL TOCKS the History of the are now ready for your inspection KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. your inspection KENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Cal. Sunday for Murder will spend a bitter and bathing day. Emil Heying "Smoke House" absence. Drill has been the past week stock has been entered part of the necessitating a was impossible to frequently it was and the hole well is now usand feet deep. Obitting the use of unwary motorized by Santa Ana, following a declaration Z. B. West, cooperating to co-operate A. P. Nel- the traps in that legality of the higher courts, if consecutive month, marriage licenses mark in September being 418, accord-unity Clerk J. M. 400 mark was for the first time the county. Since fallen below 400, montus in the shown a slackenial rush, it was of Olive, presi-ted chambers of county, announc- of J. A. Armitage, large Peabody as How many people are superstitious and believe in omens, prophecies and ghosts? Saturday morning a sign painter reared a ladder against the front of the Weber music and Siegel piano store on West Center street. Its feet rested in the gutter, giving free passage on the sidewalks, but persons passeng had to walk under it or go into the street to get around it. "For an hour," said one of the employes, "I have been keeping tab to see how many people balked at walking under the ladder. Hundreds of people have passed, and according to my count just one-fourth of them have stepped off the sidewalk and walked around. Scores of men and women paused when they reached the ladder, stepped off into the street, walked around it, and continued on their way, confident that they had outwitted a jinx. I have been wondering what dire calamity overtook the other three-fourths, who disregarded the jinx." After searching a Mexican dwelling near Anaheim without success, deputy sheriffs were about to depart from the domicile Saturday afternoon when one, a little more inquisitive than the others, opened an innocent-looking lunch box. What appeared to be several neatly wrapped ham sandwiches proved on inspection to be pint flasks of bootleg liquor. Three such lunch boxes were found to contain similar "ham sandwiches." Thus encouraged, a further search discovered a whole carton full of "sandwiches,' carefully packed away. The liquor was taken to Santa Ana to Santa Ana, together with Rafael Ramos, 16 years old, and Juan Barrera, who were at the place. Both protest innocence and blame the presence of the intoxicants on an absent brother-in-law. It is intimated at the sheriff's office that hereafter any innocent laborer trudging to work, swinging his faithful lunch bov, may come under suspicion. At any rate, citizens are urged not to carry ham sandwiches that gurgle within their wrappings. One of the displays that attracted wide attention at the Orange county fair was a painting by Fred Gresswell, which he executed for Anaheim's exhibit. Gresswell claims to be only a sign writer, but he can take his brush in hand and create a beautiful landscape when the spirit moves him. This particular canvas depicted a couple of orange groves with a train loaded with jucious golden fruit speeding between them tothe eastern market. It was appropriate as well as beautiful. Gresswell is some artist, although he doesn't live among the long-haired colonists at Laguna. This painting is now on exhibition in a show window of the S. Q. R. store. 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. New Pictures New Pictures —Our Art Department is showing some exceedingly handsome new Pictures that have just arrived from the "House of Art." —And, also, an assortment of hand decorated Plaques will prove interesting to art lovers. —Plaques are much in demand this season and are very effective. —You will find many of the out of the ordinary things at this store. B. F. SPENCER ART GOODS Pictures Wall Paper 166 W. Center St. Anaheim