anaheim-gazette 1924-04-10

Early Season Box Sale Allen A Summerwear This early season sale gives you a chance to secure your of summer underwear early and yet at considerable sa It is convenient, too, to get this shopping done early. I you will find the well-known Allen A summerwear—m for its comfortable closed crotch feature. A wide varie choose from. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. YUNGBLUT Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes H. Karsten has taken out permit to build a $4000 residence on Ohio street. Herbert Sampson, wire chief at the local telephone office, has been promoted to the same position in the Santa Ana exchange. The local Moose lodge Monday elected new officers, as follows: Dictator, J. E. Allen; vice dictator, C. C. Van Horn; prelate, F. W. Flower; Trustee, C. J. Luartz. J. E. Walter received word last week that his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Goodyear, had died suddenly at Tampa, Florida. He left at once for Tomah, Wis., to attend the funeral. Joe and his brother, Fred Walter, are sole heirs to her estate of $5,000,000. Harry Jayne and Herbert Oelke, deputy city and county assessors, left their cars standing within the parking zone a little longer than the time specified by the ordinance some days ago. A prowling policeman tagged the cars, and the assessors each paid Judge Ahlborn a fine of $1. If you cry over spilled milk the impression may keep you from spilling it again. Anaheim has been chosen as the meeting place of the next district conference of the Kiwanis directors. It will be held on June 7. B. J. Dresser, who has for many years been conected with the White Lily Bakery, last week sold his interest to his partner, L. P. Bonnat, and retired from the business. Mr. Bonnat will continue the business at the present stand, 316 West Center. Furthering the work of the organization in Anaheim, a committee from the Orange County Credit Association was appointed at the county meeting here, to form a local branch to handle credit problems in the city. An Anaheim office will be opened and will take charge of problems in cooperation with the county association, which in turn is affiliated with the California Association of Credit Bureaus. A $200,000 bond called by the high purpose of recharge more groundings and other tend the school institution will be held. George Schillii Quality Shoe Store Thursday afternoon living at Long Beach death was not ha been serious Funeral services afternoon. William Cory farm advisor, and day evening thinking of the Garden at the women's added that W. H University of Cary talk on inarch trees. It was status of the foot would be given time explained. A freak winds ange county S ing considerable tions by unroof rooting trees. His port Beach and most. Several escapes from d injuries were re passed over this sufficient violent age. Mrs. Louisa Community host day night after was the widow who met death years ago. She daughters and STYLEPLUS WEEK April 10 to 19. FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA Styleplus Clothes will be featured by leading clothiers everywhere for Styleplus Week and Easter Styleplus—no better designing at any price—tailored for style, plus all-wool fabrics, guaranteed to wear—popular prices. Style at its best—plus. The Styleplus all-wool fabrics are from the standard looms. The weaves and patterns are distinctive, fashionable. Styleplus Clothes are in a class by themselves. Bought every season by thousands and thousands of men and young men who seek style and demand value. Ask your Styleplus clothier to show you the Styleplus Week and Easter features. The S.Q.R. Store Declaring that local merchants were the victims of men who misrepresented the official magazine of the labor union, a delegation of representatives from that organization notified the city marshal that a crew of advertising solicitors were now working in the city and outlying districts for advertising for "The Citizen," representing this magazine as the official organ of the Labor Union. It was stated that this paper is in no way associated with the labor union and does not have the endorsement of the local council. County merchants were asked to guard against buying space in the publication under the impression that they were aiding the union. George Blaeholder, huge Garden Grove right hand pitcher, will hurl for the Tulsa, Okla. club of the Western league this season. The big Orange county boy has been released under option to the Ollers by the St. Louis Browns with whom he has been training at Mobile, Ala., since late February. Blaeholder is still the property of the American league team and is subject to recall at any time. He left last Tuesday to report to Tulsa at Mexia, Tex., where the Ollers are in training for the Western league pennant scramble which gets underway April 16 and closes September 30. Blaeholder has shown lots of "stuff" at Mobile and Manager Geo. Sisler of the Browns believes he has the making of a great pitcher. He is sending him out to the minors to obtain the experience that young players need. COUNTY REALTORS MEET Assertions by T. B. Talbert, chairman of the board of supervisors that the board probably would construct a proposed truck boulevard from Fuller- A $200,000 bond election has been called by the high school board for the purpose of raising money to purchase more ground, erect more buildings and otherwise improve and extend the school facilities. The election will be held on April 25. George Schilling, manager of the Quality Shoe Store, received notice Thursday afternoon that his mother, living at Long Beach, was dead. Her death was not unexpected, as she had been seriously ill for some time. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon. William Cory, assistant county farm advisor, announced that Thursday evening there would be a meeting of the Garden Grove farm center at the women's club house there. Cory added that W. R. Schoonover, of the University of California, would give a talk on inarching of gopher-gnawed trees. It was also stated that the status of the foot and mouth disease would be given and rules of quarantine explained. A freak windstorm swept over Orange county Saturday afternoon doing considerable damage in some sections by unroofing buildings and uprooting trees. Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Balboa suffered the most. Several persons had narrow escapes from death, and some slight injuries were reported. A severe gust passed over this city, but was not of sufficient violence to cause any damage. Mrs. Louisa Schmidt died at the Community hospital at 10 o'clock Friday night after a long illness. She was the widow of Fred W. Schmidt, who met death in an accident some years ago. She is survived by three daughters and two sons, her daughter "stuff" at Mobile and Manager Geo. Sisler of the Browns believes he has the making of a great pitcher. He is sending him out to the minors to obtain the experience that young players need. COUNTY REALTORS MEET Assertions by T. B. Talbert, chairman of the board of supervisors that the board probably would construct a proposed truck boulevard from Fullerton to Costa Mesa by funds derived by a direct tax instead of a bond issue and disclosures by L. M. Brown, assistant general passenger agent of the Union Pacific system that his company had expanded approximately $9,000,000 in extending its line into Orange county, were among features of the quarterly meeting of the Orange County Realty association at St. Ann's Inn Saturday night. Other features were the endorsement of recent bulletins issued by the state real estate department concerning investments in cemetery lots, and declarations by Harold J. Stonier, executive secretary of the University of Southern California, that the Southland is facing the tall end of a wave of bolshevism which for four years has swept through the east. Talbert, as president of the association, made his declaration concerning the proposed truck road during the discussion of the project. Asserting that the supervisors have been reconstructing the hall of records and the county jail by direct tax, the chairman said it was the policy of the board not to call bond elections except in very important and necessary projects. He classed improvement of Orange county harbor as a necessity. It was his opinion that it would be impossible to build the highway within the next two or three years without a bond issue. Declaring that prosperity or depression is largely the result of the mind of the public, Brown asserted that if Southern California residents would continue their optimistic and host spirit the Southland would continue to be the white spot it has been all through the periods of eastern depression in th past few years. Discussing the history of railroads and their influence in the development of the country, the railroad man gave detailed information concerning the Southern California activities of the Union Pacific and declared that it had spent more than $9,000,000 in Southern California since. He intimated intention of the company to continue pulous persons subdividing for home tracts lands that were undesirable and then selling them at unreasonable prices to persons who are not familiar with the properties and who have no conception of their true worth. He said there is developing a tendency to subdivide all frontage along country boulevards and offering lots at high prices. Discoursing on the subject of "The Business Man," Stonier said that proper education of business men is the most outstanding need of this generation. "No age has ever had impressed upon it the importance of business as has this one," said the university executive. "Modern society, with its complex relationships, demands a breadth of view and at the same time, a specialization on the part of its business men never before demanded." Referring to the cry of the past few years of "less government in business," Stonier said he believed it important for government control and predicted that the government in the future would assume more control than it has in the past. He declared this is an age of propaganda, when everything is said and done, regardless of the facts, in order to get over a point of view. He said that truth is a hard point to attain and still more difficult to apply. Following his declaration that Southern California is facing the tail-end of a wave of bolshevism, the speaker said: "Radicalism through the Middle West is calming down in judgment to a point where the leaders realize the impracticability of many futile dreams Many sources of information lead me so much is flic valuel gardens to be m scientific as the v on by t At fir st the Bu bank h liability is not was a breeding and corp terprise he has look o f comm unversi No o ed positi infinite judgmen shown there b plant s carry even g Mrs. Louisa Schmidt died at the Community hospital at 10 o'clock Friday night after a long illness. She was the widow of Fred W. Schmidt, who met death in an accident some years ago. She is survived by three daughters and two sons, her daughters being Mrs. Joe Wagner, Mrs. H. that all meat-packing plants within The sons are Fred Schmidt of this city and A. Heinzman of Los Angeles. Mrs. Schmidt was born in Germany in 1863. Funeral services were held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's chapel Monday, Rev. F. W. Elger of the Broadway M. E. church officiating. The colored people of Orange county are taking steps toward the erection of a church in Santa Ana, and subscriptions toward it are being asked in Anaheim and all other sections of the county. This is a movement that will meet with universal approval, and undoubtedly response to the appeal for help will be generous. It is right and proper that these people should have a place to worship. They are timid about entering white churches and mingling with white congregations, feeling that they are out of place, therefore the whites should dig into their pockets and help them build an edifice where they will feel at home. 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. Discussing the history of railroads and their influence in the development of the country, the railroad man gave detailed information concerning the Southern California activities of the Union Pacific and declared that it had spent more than $9,000,000 in Southern California since. He intimated intention of the company to continue its line to Santa Ana in the near future. "In Orange county harbor you have a harbor with potentialities that are unlimited." Brown said. "Without doubt you can look forward to its becoming one of the greatest ports on the Pacific Coast. When the time comes that you have made the improvements necessary to make the port available to water commerce, you will not have to beg railroads to extend their lines to the port; they themselves will scramble to get in." Asserting that no organization in the state is attempting to give the protection and service to the people that the California Real Estate Ass'n is seeking Edwin Keiser, state real estate commissioner, said that his department is handicapped in its work of investigating irregular subdivision activities by the cut in the amount of money allotted to his department. He added that he had been severely criticised for a bulletin he issued recently concerning cemetery lots. "When men put on propositions by which they themselves make 2700 per cent profit and promise a 100 per cent profit to those who buy such lots by a resale of the lots, I do not believe the commissioner should keep quiet," said Keiser. He cited many instances of unscrui- spirit the Southland would continue to be the white spot it has been all through the periods of eastern depression in the past few years. Discussing the history of railroads and their influence in the development of the country, the railroad man gave detailed information concerning the Southern California activities of the Union Pacific and declared that it had spent more than $9,000,000 in Southern California since. He intimated intention of the company to continue its line to Santa Ana in the near future. "In Orange county harbor you have a harbor with potentialities that are unlimited." Brown said. "Without doubt you can look forward to its becoming one of the greatest ports on the Pacific Coast. When the time comes that you have made the improvements necessary to make the port available to water commerce, you will not have to beg railroads to extend their lines to the port; they themselves will scramble to get in." Asserting that no organization in the state is attempting to give the protection and service to the people that the California Real Estate Ass'n is seeking Edwin Keiser, state real estate commissioner, said that his department is handicapped in its work of investigating irregular subdivision activities by the cut in the amount of money allotted to his department. He added that he had been severely criticised for a bulletin he issued recently concerning cemetery lots. "When men put on propositions by which they themselves make 2700 per cent profit and promise a 100 per cent profit to those who buy such lots by a resale of the lots, I do not believe the commissioner should keep quiet," said Keiser. He cited many instances of unscrui- spirit the Southland would continue to be the white spot it has been all through the periods of eastern depression in the past few years. Discussing the history of railroads and their influence in the development of the country, the railroad man gave detailed information concerning the Southern California activities of the Union Pacific and declared that it had spent more than $9,000,000 in Southern California since. He intimated intention of the company to continue its line to Santa Ana in the near future. "In Orange county harbor you have a harbor with potentialities that are unlimited." Brown said. "Without doubt you can look forward to its becoming one of the greatest ports on the Pacific Coast. When the time comes that you have made the improvements necessary to make the port available to water commerce, you will not have to beg railroads to extend their lines to the port; they themselves will scramble to get in." Asserting that no organization in the state is attempting to give the protection and service to the people that the California Real Estate Ass'n is seeking Edwin Keiser, state real estate commissioner, said that his department is handicapped in its work of investigating irregular subdivision activities by the cut in the amount of money allotted to his department. He added that he had been severely criticised for a bulletin he issued recently concerning cemetery lots. "When men put on propositions by which they themselves make 2700 per cent profit and promise a 100 per cent profit to those who buy such lots by a resale of the lots, I do not believe the commissioner should keep quiet," said Keiser. He cited many instances of unscrui- spirit the Southland would continue to be the white spot it has been all through the periods of eastern depression in the past few years. Discussing the history of railroads and their influence in the development of the country, the railroad man gave detailed information concerning the Southern California activities of the Union Pacific and declared that it had spent more than $9,000,000 in Southern California since. He intimated intention of the company to continue its line to Santa Ana in the near future. "In Orange county harbor you have a harbor with potentialities that are unlimited." Brown said. "Without doubt you can look forward to its becoming one of the greatest ports on the Pacific Coast. When the time comes that you have made the improvements necessary to make the port available to water commerce, you will not have to beg railroads to extend their lines to the port; they themselves will scramble to get in." Asserting that no organization in the state is attempting to give the protection and service to the people that the California Real Estate Ass'n is seeking Edwin Keiser, state real estate commissioner, said that his department is handicapped in its work of investigating irregular subdivision activities by the cut in the amount of money allotted to his department. He added that he had been severely criticised for a bulletin he issued recently concerning cemetery lots. "When men put on propositions by which they themselves make 2700 per cent profit and promise a 100 per cent profit to those who buy such lots by a resale of the lots, I do not believe the commissioner should keep quiet," said Keiser. He cited many instances of unscrui- spirit the Southland would continue to be the white spot it has been all through the periods of eastern depression in the past few years. Discussing the history of railroads and their influence in the development of the country, the railroad man gave detailed information concerning the Southern California activities of the Union Pacific and declared that it had spent more than $9,000,000 in Southern California since. He intimated intention of the company to continue its line to Santa Ana in the near future. "In Orange county harbor you have a harbor with potentialities that are unlimited." Brown said. "Without doubt you can look forward to its becoming one of the greatest ports on the Pacific Coast. When the time comes that you have made the improvements necessary to make the port available to water commerce, you will not have to beg railroads to extend their lines to the port; they themselves will scramble to get in." Asserting that no organization in the state is attempting to give the protection and service to the people that the California Real Estate Ass'n is seeking Edwin Keiser, state real estate commissioner, said that his department is handicapped in its work of investigating irregular subdivision activities by the cut in the amount of money allotted to his department. He added that he had been severely criticised for a bulletin he issued recently concerning cemetery lots. "When men put on propositions by which they themselves make 2700 per cent profit and promise a 100 per cent profit to those who buy such lots by a resale of the lots, I do not believe the commissioner should keep quiet," said Keiser. He cited many instances of unscrui- spirit the Southland would continue to bethe white spot it has been all throughthe periodsofeasterndepressioninthepastfewyears. Discussingthehistoryofrailroadsandtheirinfluenceofthecountry,therailroadmandatethepointoftheperiodsoftheearthdepressioninthepastfewyears. RadicalismthroughtheMiddleWestiscalmingdowninjudgmenttoa pointwheretheleadersrealizetheimproacticabilityofmanyfuturedreamsMany sourcesofinformationleadme tobelievethatduringthenextyear,SouthernCalifornia,theneedtoinsistuponthebusinessmentakingmoreinterestingovernmentandgovernmentactivitiesthaneverbefore.W musestprotectourschoolsandchurchesandotherinstitutionswhichradiateintellectualinfluencethatthesourcesoflightandinspirationmightnotbepolluted." TheasociationendorsedtheGreaterLosAngelesassociationwhichisorganizinga$50,000,000companytofinanceindustrials,andauthorizedthepresidenttoappointacommitteeofthreementoinvestigatetheplansandascertainwhetherornotthecompanywouldassistenterpriseslocatinginthiscounty. CARRYINGONBURBANK'SWORK LutherBurbankbelievesthatattheageofthreescoreandtenitistimeforhimtocleaseactivelaborinavocationwhichinvolvesagooddealofoutdooractivity.Hefeelsthathes.toanyway.ConsequentlyheisdesiriousthattheUniversityofCaliforniashalltakeoverhistwenty-acreexperimentalfarmnearSebastopolandhisfriendsarecirculatingapetitiontotheRegentstoassumeandcarryonthework. Mr.Burbankfeelsthatso muchhasbeenaccomplishedinhisgardens, 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rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rp rpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprpprprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprrrprr The Most Complete Stocks of STER APPAREL Are Now on Display ALKENSTEINS ALKENSTEINS so much is in progress there, and so much is hoped for, that their scientific value far transcends their commercial value, and he hopes to see the gardens and their records turned over to be maintained forever for special scientific work in plant breeding, just as the work of plant testing is carried on by the United States at Chico. At first thought one might feel that the Burbank gardens without Burbank himself would be decidedly a liability instead of an asset. But that is not necessarily so. Mr. Burbank was a pioneer in systematic plant breeding in this country, beginning and continuing it as a community enterprise. But as years have gone by he has absorbed the spirit and outlook of the scientist rather than of commerce. Naturally, he desires the university to continue the work. No other American has demonstrated possession of the combination of infinite patience with sound plant judgment which Mr. Burbank has shown, but since he began his work there have grown up scores of young plant scientists amply qualified to carry on work, with possibilities of even greater achievement. WILL PATROL THE RUM LINE When the $12,000,000 appropriation to fight liquor smuggling become available, there is going to be something doing on "Rum Row," off New York harbor, and on all similar alcoholic roadsteads in other waters. The Coast Guard, when supplied with its desired fleet of 20 estroyers and 300 large motor boats, expects to put into effect a brilliant strategic plan. The rum fleet lies at anchor just outside of the twelve-mile line sell- ANAHEIM'S NEW CHURCH April 24 is the date set by members of the Anaheim Presbyterian church to launch a financial campaign to raise funds for the construction of a new church at the corner of Clementine and Broadway. The estimated cost of the building and part of the furnishings is approximately $140,000. The church already owns the site for the new building, the ground having cost $25,000. Plans which have just been adopted are for solid brick construction. Gothic architecture. The church auditorium, seating about $80, will be separated from the Sunday school department, but the two "plants" will be connected by a cloistered corridor. The Sunday school department will occupy the basement and two upper floors. There will be more than forty Sunday school class rooms. The "double" building which contains the Sunday school department and church auditorium will face Broadway and the main entrances will be constructed on that side of the building, according to the plans. The equipment will include a large pipe organ and chimes in the tower of the church auditorium, it was disclosed. FOR SALE—5 qt. Goat, $15. Phone Placentia 36W. When the $12,000,000 appropriation to fight liquor smuggling become available, there is going to be something doing on "Rum Row," off New York harbor, and on all similar alcoholic roadsteads in other waters. The Coast Guard, when supplied with its desired fleet of 20 estroyers and 300 large motor boats, expects to put into effect a brilliant strategic plan. The rum fleet lies at anchor just outside of the twelve-mile line, selling liquor to small craft which dodge out and in and usually evade the present watchers. That will all be changed. Every ship will be put under the surveillance of a Coast Guard vessel, and shadowed pitlessly day and night. The law enforcement boats will anchor alongside the foreign craft at the international line and fight it out on that line if it takes all summer. Every time a booze ship moves, the eagle-eyed motor boat will move with it. The rum ships have a right to anchor there. But if there is any attempt to unload contraband cargo, there will be trouble for everybody. If the motor boats cannot deal with the situation, there will be destropers near by to lend a hand or a gun. Boats from shore attempting to get liquor from the ships will be seized. "It is a matter of stopping the illicit trade at its source," explains the commander of the Coast Guard. "Whiskey that a rum ship can't get rid of is of little value to the owner, and we are going to see that they don't get rid of it." So that's that. Such action has been delayed long, to the scandal of the seaboard and the shame of the country. It will be a national relief to see that part of the prohibition law, at least, is thoroughly enforced.