anaheim-gazette 1924-02-14

THE STORE OF QUALITY TRADE Manhattan MARK GETTING THE MESSAGE OVE If advertising merely "sold goods" it would accomplish but half its purpose. The message we have to convey to our public is greater than any names, brands, lines or special values. We want to sell you .he "idea" behind this store and all this stands for—an institution. We believe that good merchandise is merely a means to an end—the gaining of Good Will. We wish you to feel when you enter this door that you are in good hands with the certainty of fair treatment, honest dealing and absolute satisfaction. We want your confidence. Mainhallan SHIP Pajamas, Collars, and "Mansco" Athletic Underwear "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clofhes February Sale OF WHITE Begins Friday, February 15 WHITE Begins Friday, February 15 A once a year sale. An important sale to women who appreciate good things and good value. Fine undermuslins of all types, Corsets, Hosiery, Silks, Laces, Embroidery, Towels, Sheets, Muslin, Nainsook and Curtain Nets. A sale that will save you considerable money and provide you with all the things you require. Priced very, very low The S. Q. R. STORE Anaheim, Cal. Jose Agus, Anaheim Mexican is in the tolls of the law after escaping a raiding party of deputy sheriffs at the Anaheim Mexican settlement a week ago. The Anaheim police keeping watch for Agus after his escape, arrested him Saturday. C. E. King, who for the past three years has resided here, will leave tomorrow with his family for their old home at Jerome, Idaho. Will expect to see them back in Sunny California before another winter rolls around. Mrs. Mabel Gaskell who has been acting as night watch at an oil well in the Laguna hills, was brought to the county hospital Friday for observation as to her sanity. Mrs. Gaskell was seeing ghosts, and it is believed her mind has become unbalanced because of her solitary life at the lonely spot. Registration in the county up to the end of the week was 15,266. The number registering as Republican was 10,270, Democratic, 3,340. Prohibitionist, 390, Non-partisan, 98, Socialist, 93, Progressive, 47, Independent, 29, Progressive Republican, 12, decline to state, 1090. Registration for the Anaheim city election will end March 15. Directors elected by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association at the annual meeting Thursday were: S. C. Hartrantt, C. E. Jones, O. E. Steward, J. J. Dwyer, Charles Eygabroad, B. L. Chandler, Ben Baxter, Fred Zaiser and D. J. J. Hartner. Mrs. Cathryn Kimmel is constructing a residence on Ellsworth Street. H. O. Henderson, formerly of this city, is now vice president of the Central Bank of Long Beach, a re- Richard Melrose went to Redlands on Tuesday expecting to remain there several weeks. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Winifred, and his son-in-law, Fred A. Backs. Mr. Melrose has been indisposed for some time past, end goes to Redlands in the hope that the change will benefit his health. The Coast Land Company's well on the Sidnam lease southwest of town was spudded in Sunday. This Company secured a large number of leases in the Katella district. Members of the Lions' Club were considerably surprised Friday to find that their wives were self-invited guests to the weekly luncheon. They wanted to hear Dr. Palmer's address on "Selling Yourself." George Kemp, brother of Ralph and Tommy Kemp of the Kemp Bros. Pharmacy has been appointed deputy district attorney of Los Angeles County. He is a graduate of the Anaheim high school and went through the law school of U. S. C. His friends here are rejoiced to note his advancement. John Chaffee has been granted per- Citrus Fruit Association at the annual meeting Thursday were: S. C. Hartranft, C. E. Jones, O. E. Steward, J. J. Dwyer, Charles Eygabroad, B. L. Chandler, Ben Baxter, Fred Zaiser and D. J. J. Hartner. Mrs. Cathryn Kimmel is constructing a residence on Ellsworth Street. H. O. Henderson, formerly of this city, is now vice president of the Central Bank of Long Beach, a reorganization of the old Citizens Bank. Mr. Henderson and W. E. Duckworth, both members of the Long Beach Investment Co., are doing a prosperous business. W. O. F. Schwenckert of Los Angeles, was in town some days ago purchasing walnut nursery stock for his large ranch in the San Matao canyon, near Redlands. He has 200 acres of land there, and is setting a large portion of it to walnuts. Trees which he purchased here and set out a year ago are looking fine, he declares. C. P. Guma, a lineman at work at the Edison Company's Katella substation, came in contact with a live wire Wednesday and turned a current of 11,000 volts into his body. Coroner Brown held an inquest Friday, the verdict of the jury being that the accident was due to the man's own carelessness. The Union Oil Co.'s las week paid bonuses to all its employees. All who had been in the company's employ five years and over received a bonus of 5 per cent on the year's pay and the others, who had been with the company a year, received 2½ per cent. B. H. Sidnam, who with his brother, C. C. Sidnam, was arrested at Fullerton on a charge of speeding. States that the officer who arrested him endeavored to persuade him to sign a statmen tha he was driving at the rate of 28 miles per hour, although it was apparent to both the officer and himself hat his car was travelling only twenty miles per hour. The policeman became exceedingly pewed when Sidnam refused to commit himself. William Goodwin, Buick agent here and his brother, Earl Goodrum, drive Buick Sedan were run into by a Reo car on Lincoln Avenue Thursday night. Ted Swedenberg has taken out permit to erect a frame residence on Vine Street. Cost $3500. Living under the same roof, but not as man and wife, it is claimed, the curious situation of Eugene Bond and Mrs. Flora Bond, 106 West Elm Street, Anaheim, was portrayed in the wife's petition for divorce, on file in the superior court. Mrs. Bond, charging her husband with cruelty, declared that his asserted brutalities caused an estrangement between them a year ago, but that she still remains in the same house because she cannot support herself. The couple, who were married in Blountsville, Tenn., in 1903, have three children, two sons, 18 and 6, and a daughter, 17. Among the allegations made against Bond is an accusation against his younger brother who came to live with the family in Bakorsfield in 1920. The brother made advances to the 14-year-old daughter, his niece, and when the girl's mother protested, Bond refused to reprimand his brother, she claimed. Mrs. Bond sued for $100 per month allmony and exclusive possession of the home for herself and children. IMPURE WATER CAUSE OF SANTA ANA'S SICKNESS Discovery Made That Sewage Was Backing Into Reservoir In ordering sixty-five cases of typhoid fever placed under quarantine and 228 more suspected of typhoid under surveillance, Dr. J. I. Clark, city health officer of Santa Ana, Friday took drastic steps to prevent possible further spread of the contagious malady that has taken several lives within the past two weeks. Discovery of Goudey, State revealed, in relation that baffled Board of Health. The expert trace the cause. By a fortune said, he was no valuelong o George Kemp, brother of Ralph and Tommy Kemp of the Kemp Bros. Pharmacy has been appointed deputy district attorney of Los Angeles County. He is a graduate of the Anaheim high school and went through the law school of U. S. C. His friends here are rejoiced to note his advancement. John Chaffee has been granted permit to build two residences on North Dickel Street, each costing $3200. The gasoline station encumbering the grounds used by the Motor Transit Co. on South Lemon in the rear of the Hotel Valencia has been torn down and the ground is cleared to make room for the new depot which the stage company will shortly build. It will be a commodious and substantial structure; according to the manager. The Standard will on the Wagner lease is now reported to be 3400 feet deep. Permit was issued Tuesday to W. P. Quarton for the erection of a $6,000 residence on North Clementine Street. Judge G. B. Brown has leased a room in the Carroll building on No. Los Angeles Street, formerly occupied by the Chamber of Commerce, and will use it as a court room. A slight rain fell Saturday morning, freshening up the vegetation. It was a disappointment, however, as everybody bleved a heavy precipitation had set in. William Goodwin, Buick agent here and his brother, Earl Goodrum, drive Buick Sedan were run into by a Reo car on Lincoln Avenue Thursday night. The Buick was turned completely over and stopped with all four wheels in the air. The car received no injuries whatever, not even a glass being broken! The occurrents were considerably bruised but not seriously injured. The Orange high school basket ball team defeated the Anaheim Varsity team on the local court Friday, the score being 22 to 13. At the end of the third quarter Anaheim was in the lead by one point, but the visitors rolled up ten points near the close of the game while th locals added nothing. An associated cable from the Orient Tuesday announces that the Japanese Red Cross, under the auspices of the emperor and empress, had conferred decorations on a number of American officers in recognition of their conspicuous relief work. Major Neill E. Bailey, a former resident of Anaheim, and brother of Mire Henry Kuchel was among those who received the honorable decoration. Major General Leonard Wood, governor of the Philippines, was also in the list. H. E. Billlick came up from Long Beach Monday on a business trip. Discovery Made That Sewage Was Backing Into Reservoir In ordering sixty-five cases of typhoid fever placed under quarantine and 228 more suspected of typhoid under surveillance, Dr. J. I. Clark, city health officer of Santa Ana, Friday took drastic steps to prevent possible further spread of the contagious malady that has taken several lives within the past two weeks. At the same time Walter Wray, city water superintendent, attacked a cannulation problem that was revealed as the probable source of he epidemic in the finding of sewage in a municipal reservoir and above a city well. Correction of conditions responsible for pollution of Santa Ana's water supply recently may involve an expenditure of $25,000. Wray said. Though chemicals had been poured into the water Friday to make it safe and health officials had directed all persons to boil the liquid for use, hundreds turned to different sources for drinking water. Finding the drinking supply at schools placed under a ban, students, large and small, returned to their classes with pint and quart bottles of distilled or boiled solution under their arms. At one plant selling distilled water a strong waited more than two hours after dark until a truck from Los Angeles brought 150 five-gallon containers of the fluid. Then there was a small riot, all in fun, when the truck was rushed. It was a strange sight, as the plant was immediately acrofthe street from he municipal water works where the pollution was found. Lined up to take away the containers were limousines and unprententi- ing Merchandise Now on DISPLAY In Every Department KENSTEINS Department of LKENSTEINS ken out per residence on roof, but is claimed, Cugene Bond West Elm portrayed in divorce, on Mrs. Bond, with cruelty, brutalities between that she still use because of. The courier Blounts three chil and a dual allegations accusation other who fully in Bakother made daughter, girl's mother reprimand Mrs. Bond alimony and home for ous automobiles. Women in furs and some in simple attire waited for their husbands to "capture" some of the distilled product. Up and down the streets for blocks cars drove past, so eager was the throng of persons who had learned through the newspapers of the sewage angle, to see the city water works some, perhaps, for the first time. The manager of the distilled-water dispensary said he had sold 2000 containers of the Los Angeles water in the past month, and that he would deliver 600 more daily. In fact, he added, he would take the entire supply on hand at the metropolis warehouse, were it possible. Another plant selling its own distilled water, refused to take orders for delivery so great was the demand. Abandoning the polluted well forever and disconnecting all other wells near the First Street reservoir, officials said, only water from the Olive Street reservoir was being sent into city mains and this was being treated with chlorine to make it pure. The contaminated reservoir was pumped dry of its 900,000 gallons over night by the fire department. It will be cleaned by chemicals before it again is placed in use. A new connecting line between the two lines will be uilt, and another sewer to relieve the one which backed up due to inadequate size is contemplated, city officials stated. Discovery of the source of pollution was entirely accidental, R. F. Goudey, State sanitary engineer, revealed, in relating how a problem that baffled scientists of the State Board of Health for weeks was solved. The experts had been there to trace the cause of the epitemics. By a fortunate circumstance, he said, he was present when an unusual volume of sewage in the First cann's death held Brooks accountable and declared the evidence showed he had been intoxicated and had driven the machine in a reckless manner. Shortly after the accident Brooks was arrested on a charge of intoxication, but was taken to the hospital on account of his injuries. He is expected to able to leave the hospital in a few days. Other victims of the accident were Marbaret, Ruth and Violet Duncan nieces of the dead woman. Two men riding with Brooks, said to be I. J. Gelmer and Fred Jamison, of Los Angeles, were uninjured. Attorney R. L. McNitt, who has been retained by Brooks, said his client will deny having been intoxicated and likewise will not admit driving recklessly. A third machine, that came between the two cars in passing, is blamed by Brooks for the accident, Mr. McNitt said. CAUTIOUS It was at the altar. "Do you take this woman to be your lawfully wedded wife; to have and to hold, forsaking all others—" "One moment, Parson," said the groom-to-be; and, stepping aside, he bent over a gentleman in the second row and held a whispered conference. "All right, go ahead," he said when he returned. "I just wanted to put that up to my attorney." BOSTON BAKERY Discovery of the source of pollution was entirely accidental. R. F. Goudey, State sanitary engineer, revealed, in relating how a problem that baffled scientists of the State Board of Health for weeks was solved. The experts had been there to trace the cause of the epitemics. By a fortunate circumstance, he said, he was present when an unusual volume of sewage in the First Street sewer produced a condition that made detection of the condition possible. Goudey added that the fact that analyses of samples of water had developed no trace of infection of pollution was easily explained. Following pollution of water on the reservoir, probably early in January, he said, the tainted product had been consumed within five hours, making it virtually impossible to detect contamination in the fresh supply. DRIVER OF CAR HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER Coroner’s Jury Declares He Was Drunk When Accident Occured A complaint charging manslaughter will be issued against B. J. Brooks 315 South Jackson Street, Los Angeles, as soon as he is able to leave the County Hospital. The charge will be in connection with the death of Mrs. Stena Duncan, 50 years of age, of Montebello, which occurred Saturday night as a result of an automobile collision near El Toro in which a car driven by Brooks struck the light sedan in which Mrs. Duncan was riding. The Coroner’s Jury in the inquiry into Mrs. Duncan returned. “I just wanted to put that up to my attorney.”