anaheim-gazette 1924-05-22

Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx Your Clothes Ought to Be as C as You Are But are they? Most men have a pretty good opinion of themselves important that they should have or they couldn't succeed. B Your Clothes Ought to Be as Good as You Are But are they? Most men have a pretty good opinion of themselves important that they should have or they couldn’t succeed. But clothes express the same opinion? They ought to because the people you meet don’t have time to know you—they judge by your clothes will do you justice if you get them here. They’re clothes can be made; Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. “Dress Well and Succeed” F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clofhes AGRICULTURE EXTENSION WORK A report of the sources, amounts and allotment of funds for cooperative extension work in agriculture has just been issued by the United States Department of Agriculture covering the work for 1923-24. The total amount allotted was approximately $19,149,450, of which the federal government contributed $5,880,000 under provisions of the Smith-Lever act. In addition, Congress, by direct appropriation to the Department of Agriculture, made available in round numbers $1,284,450 for farmers’ cooperative demonstration work and $30,000 for extension work by the several bureaus of the department, making a total from federal sources of $7,194,450. The remaining $11,955,000 was derived from sources within the states, including $5,324,000 appropriated by the state agricultural colleges, $5,743,000 provided by the different counties and $888,000 from other sources, mostly local. Our Straws Are World-Beaters Our Straws Are World-Beaters Exit the felt! Enter the new Straw Hats! Never more interesting, never more attractive than right now---are the new Straws with their new weaves, new bands, new colors and new shapes. THE S. Q. R. STORE "First With the Newest" ANAHEIM - CALIFORNIA Fullerton shipped 48 cars of valencia oranges last week. A marriage license has been issued to Everett J. Miller of Anaheim, and Clara M. Flynn of Fullerton. Sid Conklin, of the Long Beach Telegram, was in the city Tuesday, and made a fraternal call at this office. Albert Brunet and Miss Ida Daly were married at St. Boniface church Tuesday morning, Rev. Father Browne officiating. A card party will be given by the Altar Society of St. Boniface Church at the parish hall tonight. Five hundred will be the game. The Sunday afternoon sacred concert on the roof garden of the Hotel Angolina will be discontinued until fall. Manager Durfee announces. The Orange County supervisors and the Riverside board are considering the erection of a tubercular hospital for the joint use of the two counties. Strayed.—Black and White cow, with piece of chain attached to neck. Reward of $1.00 offered for information of her at new Mexican Store on Swan Street. The Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs will hold a convention at the Round Table clubhouse in Placentia tomorrow. Rev. Walter Thornton of Fullerton, will speak. A man giving his name as E. S. Payne was arrested Friday by officer Pickell, charged with passing worthless checks. Checks for $5 each had been passed at Sebastian's, Trask & Lackey's fish market and at the two to Be as Good re pinnion of themselves; it's imdn't succeed. But do your right to because the majority of them here. They're as good as clothes. ceed" ngbluth Marx Clofhes Trout fishing in the San Gabriel river is said to be exceptionally good this season. Registration of automobiles and trucks in California has reached a total of 1,121,698 this year. Clyde Potter, advertising manager of the Southern Counties Gas Co., was in town from Los Angeles Monday on business. J. B. Blockinger, a former resident of this city, died at a Long Beach hospital Friday morning, following any operation. Mrs. D. P. Thompson, who has been spending some months with friends here, left Thursday night for her home at Burlington, Wis. Robert Ferguson of this city, inventor of a concentrator and amalgamator for use in gold mining, has sold his invention in Mexico for $100,000. George W. Reid, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was speaker at the Rotarian luncheon Monday. His subject was the business outlook of The Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs will hold a convention at the Round Table clubhouse in Placentia tomorrow. Rev. Walter Thornton of Fullerton, will speak. A man giving his name as E. S. Payne was arrested Friday by officer Pickell, charged with passing worthless checks. Checks for $5 each had been passed at Sebastian's, Trask & Lackey's fish market and at the two Chaffee etores. Venus, the brightest star in the firmament, is now nearer the earth than it has been for many years. It is so bright that it can be seen with the naked eye in the eastern sky during the forenoon, midway between the sun and the moon. The Fairway Country Club has been incorporated with W. A. Dolan President, and Hugh Grant, Secretary and Treasurer. The directors are W. A. Dolan, R. O. White, R. B. Young, O. E. Steward, K. V. Wolff, Dr. J. C. Crawford, K. E. Watson, W. O. Hart and W. E. Clement. A herd of cattle on the Bixby ranch at Los Alamitos, adjoining the Thompson & Main ranch, was sentenced to death last week because of an outbreak of foot and mouth disease. There were 280 animals in the herd. Marcus Andrade was one of the men in charge of the work. The Standard Oil Co. is making preparations to drill another will on its leases east of town, but the exact location is not known. It is expected the well on the Wagner lease will be sunk to a depth of 6000 feet unless oil is found before that depth is reached. Mrs. A. G. McKey and Mrs. Jess Swanger had a narrow escape Monday when their car overturned near Oceanside. Both ladies were pinned beneath the car, but when released it was found that neither was seriously injured. The accident occurred when Mrs. McKey attempted to pass a car and was forced into the ditch. For the second time in his young life Eddie Backs has snatched a drowning man from the jaws of death by promptly going to his rescue when he saw him in distress. On the sands at Seal Beach Sunday he heard a cry for help beyond the breakers. Throw- MEMORIAL DAY Memorial Day will be fittingly observed both in Anaheim and Fullerton by all patriotic bodies. Programs will be printed later. All citizens should attend. These exercises are in memory of those who died that this nation might live. The American Legion Post is organizing a fire and drum corps. At Tuesday night's meeting money was appropriated for the purchase of instruments, and soon the stirring strains of "The Girl I Left Behind Me" will percolate through the windows of Legion headquarters under the city hall. There are trained musicians among the 225 members of the Post City Attorney Bill Webb is said to be an expert performer on a fire. Musical compositions by Mme. Manuella Budrow were delightful features of the program presented before an audience of sixty-five music lovers at the Anaheim Conservatory of Music on a recent evening. The soloists were Miss Hortense Daniels, Robert Bradford and Randall Curtis, with Mrs. Curtis presiding at the piano. Dean A. G. H. Bode, rector of the local Episcopal Church, also contributed to the program, playing two of his own compositions, a minuet and a march, both of which were very impressive and much appreciated. Among the guests was Lord James Rochester, whose ancestors founded the city of Rochester, N.Y. FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE The fight which Federal and State veterinarians are waging against foot and mouth disease in California has counted more cases than any other serious state since 1974. John R. Of AniI Agricultural nary o ffected o them serious states is tha owners traders antine number quarantine not consons ease buyers farther from instance tation h practice "The lic is slaughter necessary other which the sp mouth operator travel or exp not be as other cerned Robert Ferguson of this city, inventor of a concentrator and amalgamator for use in gold mining, has sold his invention in Mexico for $100,000. George W. Reid, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was speaker at the Rotarian luncheon Monday. His subject was the business outlook of Anaheim. Huntington Beach got first honors in the Orange County high school forensic contest at Fullerton Friday. Fullerton won second place and Anaheim third. Miss Marie Meyer will deliver the valedictory at the high school graduating exercises on June 12, and Miss Inez Morris has been chosen salutatorian. There are 89 students in the class. Mrs. J. J. Schneider entertained a number of friends at her home on South West Street some days ago. Five hundred was played, Mrs. J. A. Clayes and Mrs. C. F. Grim winning the prizes. The foot and mouth disease has little effect on business at the Anaheim postoffice. Postmaster Whitaker reports that receipts now are considerably greater than they were during the same period a year ago. Chas. H. Mann reports the sale of six Dodge cars during the first fifteen days of May. Louis Wright and the Union Oil Co. purchased roadsters, Lillian Myers, Chas. A. Kitching and W. T. Yantz, business coupes, and C. C. Sidnam a touring car. For the second time in his young life Eddie Backs has snatched a drowning man from the jaws of death by promptly going to his rescue when he saw him in distress. On the sands at Seal Beach Sunday he heard a cry for help beyond the breakers. Throwing off his coat and shoes Eddie dived into the sea, and finally reached a man who was in the last extremity. He brought him to shore unconscious, but with proper attention soon revived. Miss Edna Hochull, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Hochull, became the bride at noon last Sunday of Arthur W. Althouse of Visalla, Rev. W. H. Alt-house, father of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony at the Hochull home where a group of relatives and friends had gathered to witness it. Immediately following the service a five-course dinner was served and the bridal couple then left on a honey-moon trip to Yosemite. Mrs. John Cordes of Lincoln Avenue, will open their home for a benefit card party to be given this afternoon, under the auspices of the local camp of Royal Neighbors. Arrangements for the affair were made at the regular meeting Monday afternoon. Officers of the South Los Angeles camp came to put on initiatory work for a class of four and there were other visitors, including Miss Minnie Harrington district deputy; Mrs. Alice Clemens of Sedgwich, Colo., and Mrs. Mae Dazey of Waterloo, Iowa. FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE The fight which Federal and State veterinarians are waging against foot and mouth disease in California has settled down to the grim effort of tracing and locating infection, slaughtering diseased herds promptly, and destroying all traces if infection by deep burial and disinfection. On the morning of May 16 according to telegraphic reports received by the United States Department of Agriculture from the "battle zone," all infected herds had been slaughtered and disposed of except 10. This number includes a newly infected herds which were the only cases of new infection reported that day. Much of the region where foot and mouth disease exists or is suspected is mountainous, filled with canyons, and is exceedingly rocky. The task of inspecting all herds is going forward systematically, however. The importance of close watch over a disease so infectious as the foot and mouth plague is evident from the experience with one herd of 450 cattle. These animals were on pasture adjacent to a region in which foot and mouth disease had appeared in several herds. It was not until the third inspection had been made of this herd that symptoms of the disease were visible. For several weeks there have been no new cases of infection in a number of counties where the disease first appeared. In Tulare and Fresno THURSDAY GONOMY DAY Many Values in All Parts of the Store ALKENSTEINS ALKENSTEINS BE FITTINGLY OBJECTIVE AND FULLERTON. Programs will call citizens should obey the stirring of the left behind Me" with the windows of under the city strained musicians of the Post. Webb is said to immer on a life. Counties, which were quarantined more recently, the infection is not considered very serious, and in Merced County, which includes many large ranches and where the situation was serious several weeks ago, only one small herd remained unburied on May 16. In summing up the situation, Dr. John R. Mohler, Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, stated that the veterinary organization is discovering infected herds promptly and disposing of them with slight delay. "The most serious obstacle to the work," he states, "surprising as it may seem, is the recklessness of many livestock owners in admitting cattle buyers and traders to their premises. The quarantine guards, though sufficient in number for enforcing all reasonable quarantine measures, obviously can not control the movements of all persons. In several instances the disease has appeared soon after cattle buyers from an exposed region visited farms that were at a safe distance from the nearest infection. In one instance it was necessary to quarantine an entire county because infection had appeared as the result of this practice. "The sentiment of the general public is strongly behind the policy of slaughtering diseased animals and the necessary quarantine measures and other safeguards. The chief aid which the livestock industry can give the speedy eradication of foot and mouth disease is more thorough cooperation in stopping visiting and travel in the neighborhood of infected or exposed premises. The risk cannot be emphasized too much. So far as other portions of the State are concerned, there is practically no risk from tourists' travel and holding per cent these days. But even if he does it looks better to us, because he spends it right here at home and all of us get some benefit from it. Not only that, but the home merchant helps to support the schools and is digging into his pocket every time charity makes a call. On the other hand the big city men take your money, make a big profit or they could not declare dividends of 20 per cent and you never reap one penny. A square jaw doesn't always indicate a powerful mind; sometimes it merely indicates a powerful jaw. IF YOU WANT a good turkish Bath and Swedish massage—the place to get it is 628 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Anaheim Cemetery Association will be held on Saturday, May the 24, 1924, at 2 o'clock P.M. at the office of H. V. Weisel in the Golden State Bank Building, corner of Center and Los Angeles Streets, Anaheim, California. For the purpose of electing a Board of Directors. F. M. EDEN, Secretary. Publish May 8, 15, 22. PLAYING two of his minuet and a which were very much appreciated. was Lord James ancestors founded near N.Y. SOUTH DISEASE Federal and State aging against foot in California has grim effort of traction, slaughterd promptly, and sees if infection by infection. Of May 16 accord reports received by Department of Ag. "battle zone," all been slaughtered except 10. This num- nively infected herds may cases of new in- at day. On where foot and stits or ssuspected killed with canyons, rocky. The task herds is going for- ly, however. The watch over a dis- as the foot and evident from the herd of 450 cat- s were on pasture in which foot and appeared in several until the third im- made of this herd the disease were there have been infection in a num- here the disease first flare and Fresno life is strongly behind the policy of slaughtering diseased animals and the necessary quarantine measures and other safeguards. The chief aid which the livestock industry can give the speedy eradication of foot and mouth disease is more thorough co-operation in stopping visiting and travel in the neighborhood of infected or exposed premises. The risk can not be emphasized too much. So far as other portions of the State are concerned, there is practically no risk from tourists travel and holding of conventions. Nor is there any risk connected with fruits and vegetables produced in California. Such products are being moved under an effective system of permits." DIVIDENDS FROM COUN- TRY CLIENTS Just a short time ago a big metropolitan mercantile house called its stockholders together and declared a special dividend of 20 per cent. That was in addition to one regular dividend already paid this year, and to another that will be declared in June. When we read about it, and know- ing as we do that dozens of people in this vicinity send their money to that concern for the same goods as they can get just as low priced here at home, we wondered if any of them read the same thing and realized that they helped to pay the extra dividend. We also wondered if they realized that when those stockholders in the metropolitan mercantile house want anything to wear or eat; when they want carpenters or repair work; when they want medical aid they get it in their own city and not out in the towns whence their money comes. Your home merchant isn't paying himself any "special dividend" of 20 BOSTON BAKERY Plenty of BUNS For that week-end camping trip Boston Bakery 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West Center St. Phone 861-J