anaheim-gazette 1924-03-20

The Store of Quality TRADE Manhattan MARK THE PART WE PLAY To be a factor in the life of the community, to contribute to general welfare, to feel the thrill of fellowship and the pride illness, and to know that he who sells may also serve—this bition. Right grooming is important. A community of w men bespeaks prosperity, discrimination and general good THE PART WE PLAY To be a factor in the life of the community, to contribute to general welfare, to feel the thrill of fellowship and the pride of illness, and to know that he who sells may also serve—this bition. Right grooming is important. A community of women bespeaks prosperity, discrimination and general good; feel a pardonable pride in the part we play in the present Manhattan Shirts, Pajamas, Collars, and "Mansco" Athletic U. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clofhes SANE PROSPERITY The first full week in March, for the sixth consecutive week, American railroad traffic broke all records. This is pointed to as proof that the American people are now consuming goods in unprecedented volume. Production may possibly have been a little larger during the height of the war boom, much of it going abroad. Yet production is certainly very near the record, and very near present capacity. Steel is operating at 85 per cent capacity, and some other big industries are close to 100 per cent. The notable thing about ft is that the nation is producing and consuming so enormously at the same time. Goods are turned out, moved by the railroads with unprecedented celerity and almost immediately distributed among the population. Nearly everybody is busy earning and busy spending—busy making and busy buying. This is not a "boom" in the ordinary sense of the something. At the same time of the domestic world, it proves that, kets may add are capable of prosperity by raising and mourselves. The S. Q. R. Sto 17th Anniversary Sale Starts Thursday Morning 17th Anniversary Sale Starts Thursday Morning Every section of the store participates Thousands of dollars worth of New, H Up-to-the Minute Merchandise attract priced. On this occasion we wish to thank th lic of Anaheim and vicinity for their loyal pat that has made our success possible. The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heying and Miss Phyllis Granada, spent the week end at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Boege motored down to San Diego Sunday. Miss Florence Wolf and Irvine Wolf of Illinois, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunworth. E. S. Mayhew, who has been visiting his brother here for the past six weeks left Saturday for his home at Grand Island, Neb. Liberty Court, Order of Amaranth, initiated new members at Tuesday night's meeting, and enjoyed a supper at the close of the ceremony. Sheriff Jernigan, supervisor Jeffrey and Architect Benchley have returned from Cincinnati. They went east to inspect jails in order to get ideas for Orange county's new jail. The Commercial National Bank of Los Angeles has purchased a controlling interest in the Farmers' and Merchants' National Bank at Fullerton. L. A. Lowe of Long Beach, entered a plea of guilty in Judge Ahlborn's court to a charge of transporting liquor Saturday and paid a fine of $200. Three bottles of liquor were found in his car when arrested. George Rebman of Buena Park has been sued for $36,033 damages by Michael Eff, husband of Elizabeth Eff, who died of injuries received when Redman's car and a Pickwick stage recently collided. The Standard Oil Station at Char-tres and Los Angeles streets has been WE PLAY y, to contribute toward the ship and the pride of friendalso serve—this is our amcommunity of well dressed and general good taste. We play in the presentation of Mansco" Athletic Underwear a Fit." ngbluth Marx Clofhes ary sense of the term, but it looks like something better—sane prosperity. At the same time it shows the value of the domestic market, the greatest in the world, as nothing else could. It proves that, however foreign markets may add to our prosperity, we are capable of genuine and sustained prosperity by the simple process of raising and manufacturing things for ourselves. R. Stores ary Sales Morning George Rebman of Buena Park has been sued for $36,033 damages by Michael Eff, husband of Elizabeth Eff, who died of injuries received when Redman's car and a Pickwick stage recently collided. The Standard Oil Station at Char-tres and Los Angeles streets has been moved away, because of the expira- tion of the lease. F. C. Rimpau owns the grond which some day will probably be covered by a business block. Contract for filling up the old sugar factory pits and leveling the ground in the 39-acre tract acquired as a factory site by the Community Industrial Land Co. was let last Friday to Sparks & McClellan. J. W. Anderson of Arizona, has taken over the management of the Uni- ted Theatre, R. C. Langvoy, the form- er manager, having decided to engage in other business in Los Angeles. Mr. Anderson has had many years experi- ence in the theatre business. According to E. A. Beard, local man-ager of the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone Co., there will be 2000 telephones in Anaheim by April 1. The line men are kept busy installing new phones, but are unable to keep up with the applications. Chief of Police Moody has complained to the trustees that the police can is a disgrace to the city and too decrepit with age for a speedy run when speed is necessary. He wants a new Dodge. The matter will be considered later by the board. Cleaning up the homes and yards in the Mexican section of the city has been undertaken by Mrs. J. W. Price, city welfare worker. Patrolman Marcus Andrade has been appointed to superintend the work. He will be re- lieved of his duties as a patrolman while on the job. Glen Callan and Joe Burgess were arrested at Fullerton Monday on a charge of battery. H. Callas was the complainant, and his countenance showed evidence of being battered when he appeared before Judge French to swear out the warrant. Both men pleaded not guilty and their trials were set for April 3. Mrs. L. J. Sheridan and her mother Mrs. E. L. River were attending the Iowa picnic at Long Beach Saturday. W. M. Criss and family and Charley Criss and family went down to Laguna Sunday and spent the day at their cottage. O. H. Renner has withdrawn from the race for city trustee having decided that the job requires too much of a busy man's time. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marley, Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Casey, Mrs. R. H. Seale and Dr. Hendrick and son Porter, motored to Elsinore Sunday. Arch Hawkins ended the ball game Sunday between Anaheim and the Buick's of Los Angeles by swatting the ball for four bases with the score standing 8 to 8 in the ninth. Hawkins also started the run-making with a homer in the second. Salveson pitched for the locals. Contract for the orange show decorations has been let to Alen Brothers of Hollywood, the firm that supplied the artistic work for previous shows. It is probable that the permanent entrance will be designed and built before the opening of the exhibition on May 16. Plans are being made to entertain the three hundred visitors who will attend the Southern California industrial conference to be held at the Elks club house in this city on Saturday, May 17. This is the second day of the orange show, and all the visitors will be escorted through the exhibition. An effort is being made to keep the Glen Callan and Joe Burgess were arrested at Fullerton Monday on a charge of battery. H. Callas was the complainant, and his countenance showed evidence of being battered when he appeared before Judge French to swear out the warrant. Both men pleaded not guilty and their trials were set for April 3. Mrs. Pearl Wirt, residing on East Santa Ana street, was arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Whalen and arraigned later before Judge G. B. Brown, charged with having liquor in her possession. She plead guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $250 or spend 250 days in jail. Being unable to pay the fine she was sent to jail. The Presbyterian people are planning the erection of a new church building to cost $150,000. It will be built on Broadway at the Clementine street corner on lots purchased a year or more ago for the purpose. The plans have been prepared by the building committee, and will be submitted to the congregation on March 29. The annual election of officers was held at last week's meeting of the Elk lodge. L. A. Lewis was elected exalted ruler, F. B. Callan; esteemed leading knight, O. W. Heying; esteemed loyal knight; William Goodrum, esteemed lecturing knight; F. A. Backs, treasurer; William Bielefeldt, tiler; C. A. Clark, secretary. H. H. Benjamin is delegate to the grand lodge which will be held in Boston in July. Plans are being made to entertain the three hundred visitors who will attend the Southern California industrial conference to be held at the Elks club house in this city on Saturday, May 17. This is the second day of the orange show, and all the visitors will be escorted through the exhibition. An effort is being made to keep the visitors here over Sunday and take them to Newport for a sight of the harbor. Nominating papers were filed last week putting John H. Cook in the race for city trustee. Mr. Cook has served on the board a term or two, and is recognized as a man in every way qualified for the position. He is a rancher, and one of the heaviest taxpayers in the city. He has also been in favor of all progressive movements and civic improvements. No man in the city is better fitted for a seat at the council table. A spectacle that recalled the days of half a century ago to old timers was witnessed on the streets Monday. A team of oxen, yoked to a cart of ancient vintage, slowly meandered down Center street. The bulls gave no heed to the noise and bustle of passing cars and the impatient wall of auto horns demanding more speed. The outfit was from Hemet and was advertising the spectacular open air rendition of "Ramona," which is to be staged in Ramona Bowl, Midway between Hemet and San Jacinto. This is an annual affair, given at the home of Helen Hunt Jackson's famous heroine. THURSDAY ECONOMY DAY opportunities to save are offered in every Department ALKENSTEINS Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley visited friends in Los Angeles the first of the week. The rain which fell Monday night gave Anaheim thirty hundredths of an inch of water, making a total fall of 4.30 for the season. Last year at this date our rainfall lacked two-hundredths of being seven inches. School elections for high and grammar school trustees will be held Friday, March 28. One grammar school and two high school trustees will be elected. There are no opposing candidates to the present incumbents. The swimming pool at Municipal park will be formally opened Saturday at 1 P.M. Gustodians of the park have arranged a program for the occasion, and a large crowd is expected at the opening. Three candidates for the office of Postmaster of Fullerton are assured when the examination is called April 8, according to an announcement by the civil service commission. The examination will be held to fill the vacancy incidental to the expiration of the term of Merton Blackford. Charles Clark, a clerk in the local postoffice, has announced his intention to take the examination as has Captain Walter Kranz, attachee to the Fullerton office of the Southern California Edison company. William Irwin, real estate dealer will also take the examination, it is said. Mr. Blackford's term expires on June 4 and it is understood that he will not be a candidate to succeed himself. Commenting on the excellent health record in Anaheim, Dr. J. W. Truxaw, city health officer, announced that during the first three months of the new year no contagious diseases had been reported here and that Anaheim had remained free from the small-pox epidemic which has been general in the south during the winter. Dr. Truxaw stated that only two cases of small-pox had been found in Anaheim and that those two patients were brought into the city from other towns to receive medical aid here. Strictest quarantine was placed on both cases with the result that no local cases were reported. The physician declared that there had been no typhoid here and that no other contagious cases were known to exist in the city. Every precaution is being taken, however, to continue this record. A lot of men who are not athletes are trying to lift heavy mortgages from expensive cars. WANTED, single man for all-round work. Tractor experience. Must be steady. Apply at Crowther ranch. GUARANTEED Hemstitching and Picoting Attachment. Fits any sewing machine. $2.50 prepaid or C.O.D. Circulars free. LaFlesh Hemstitching Co., Dept. 2, Sedalia, Mo. Six important projects to be included in the program of the Anaheim Farm center for the next year, were outlined and formally adopted by the local organization at its regular meeting here. The year's plan includes mealy bug control, an excursion with the farm advisor to the Riverside experiment station grounds, scaly bark control, soil moisture, fertilization and improved methods of walnut curing. These factors will enter into the development program and are intended to be carried out during the year so that some definite progress along agricultural lines of benefit will be noted. L. W. Fluherty, farm specialist of the state college of agriculture, spoke before local ranchers on the agricultural situation and factors which influence the value of farm products. These, he pointed out, are high wages, taxes, gold reserve, allied debt, tariff, and production in excess of demand. A National Oranganization is curricularizing the voters (or a part of them) inquiring: "What are to be the chief issues in the presidential campaign?" Easy: Protection to American industries and wage earners; conservatove government; reduction of taxation and federal expenses; the achievements of the present administration in beginning a solution of the problems left after the World war.