anaheim-gazette 1924-05-29

The FLORSHEIM SHOE The latest type brogues—of selected materials and attractive designs—with all the smartness that live dressers want—are made by Florsheim. The RUGBY $10 Florsheim Shoe "Dress Well and Succeed" F. A. YUNCBLUTH "Dress Well and Succeed" F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes CARD PARTY Mrs. Irma Steadman entertained the Saturday afternoon Bridge Club at her home on Broadway on Saturday afternoon. Miss Louise Denton captured the first prize and Miss Geraldine Dolan the second. After a very exciting game of cards a delicious two course luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. N. F. Steadman and her sister, Miss Lela Steadman. The guests were Misses Beryl Kennedy, Gealdine Dolan, Isabel Dolan, Louise Denton, Frances Backs, Ruby Cassou, Ruth Grim and Mrs. Hlenze. Philadelphia Ledger—President Coolidge by his veto of the Four-Billion Dollar Bonus Bill has justified the confidence of the country and of the taxpayers to whom he has appealed for support and justification. Omaha, Bee.—The Democratic ideal seems to be a deficit. Sulphur will clean your last year's hat—but don't you do it. Sulphur will clean your last year's hat—but don't you do it. Life is too short and styles too fickle to clean your last summer's straw hat. We don't want to hurt the cleaning business but we don't want an antique straw hat to hurt your appearance either. The hats are as new as a Shingle Bob—the styles have changed over night as completely as a hotel register. If you choose your straw hat here—you are dealing with a Tiffany so to speak—for we eave a reputation on Straw Hats that has a 75-mile speeometer. At $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 No matter what price you pay—your straw will be right if it comes from The S. Q. R. Store Joe Lopez was arranged before Judge Kuchel Tuesday, charged with assaulting Dora Pritchard with a deadly weapon. He was held on $1000 bail for trial June 5. Miss Evelyn Magathan, assisted by Miss Imogene Sanders, entertained the J. F. F. Club Saturday. In addition to the entertainment at the Magathan home the guests enjoyed a swim in the park. Drilling in the Miley well at Broadway and Garden Grove road has been resumed after a three-weeks' shut down caused by broken casing. The well is close to 4000 feet deep, and has a strong showing of oil. Mrs. J. R. Abernathy received word that her husband, who is in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, had suffered a nervous breakdown, and was seriously ill. She has gone to Leavenworth to visit him. Dr. Lloyd C. Bailey and Frank Arbuckle of San Francisco, were in town for a brief visit on Monday evening, driving over from Long Beach to see friends and relatives. They came down from the north to dispose of valuable leases to oil lands in Kern County. They returned to their homes yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kistler are preparing to leave next month on a trip to Alsace-Lorraine and Switzerland. They are making the trip principally for the purpose of visiting Mr. Kistler's brother who has been very ill for some time, although latest reports are that he is recovering. They will be absent several months. At the county press association barbecue held in Orange County Park Wednesday noon Governor F. W. Richardson, who was an honored guest of the association, in his dinner speech advanced the name of S. C. Hartranft, chairman of the Fullerton Union High School board, as a candidate for assemblyman in the state legislature from this district, which comprises the whole area of Orange County. Governor Richardson in his address stated that he heartily endorsed C. C. Chapman of Fullerton as a candidate for the vice presidency on the Republican ticket as a running mate to Calvin Coolidge. Both Messrs. Hartranft and Chapman expressed their willingness for such candidacy. Coming to witness the conferring of the second degree upon 150 members of the Mooseheart Legion of the World, more than 400 Moose of Southern California were guests of Santa Ana lodge No. 1025, Loyal Order of Moose, at services held Sunday afternoon in the French building, 409 West Fourth Street. Twenty of the candidates to receive the second degree were Santa Anans. Degree ceremonies followed a short business session of the lodge at 1 P.M. and the conferring the degrees took up the afternoon. A banquet in honor of the new members and visitors was held at 6:30 P.M., which was followed by an entertainment that in size, it was agreed, has never before been equalled by the lodge there. More than twenty acts of vaudeville acts were staged. Visitors from Los Angeles, Anaheim, San Pedro, Huntington Beach, Alhambra, Pasadena, Whittier, Venice, Compton and Long Beach were in attendance. The final chapter in the story of the Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kistler are preparing to leave next month on a trip to Alsace-Lorraine and Switzerland. They are making the trip principally for the purpose of visiting Mr. Kistler's brother who has been very ill for some time, although latest reports are that he is recovering. They will be absent several months. Juan Alvardo, arrested some days ago by Sheriff's officers when they raided a still west of town, plead guilty to the charge of having liquor in his possession before Judge Kuchel Monday, and a $500 tag was bung on him by the judge. Being unable to pay Alvarado was taken to the county jail where he will remain for an indefinite period. Henry Oelkers was persuaded to make a guess on the number of persons who would pass through the styles of the Pigly-Wigly store last Saturday, the opening day of the establishment. The spirit moved Henry to write down 5075, and Monday he was notified that his guess had won $50. The total number of visitors of 5077. Mrs. Mary Osher, mother of Dr. J. C. Osher, died at her home here Monday at the age of 81. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at Backs, Terry & Campbell's parlors, Rev. Thomas Walker officiating. She is survived by four sons and three daughters, two of them, Mrs. R. R. Pember and Dr. Osher, residing in Anaheim. Her husband died here in 1917. A. E. Borschell, cashier of the Grand Valley National Bank of Grand Junction, Colorado, was visiting the first of the week with the family of Walter Merrill, old-time Colorado friends. Mr. Borschell came to California to visit his mother, who lives at Sawtelle, and is making excursions to Anaheim, Santa Ana and other points to renew acquaintance with former Grand Junction friends. Two Fullerton high school boys had their drivers' licences suspended Monday and were given suspended sentences of 150 days on charges of having liquor in their possession. The lads were arrested after a bottle and a jar of wine had been found in their moon. A banquet in honor of the new members and visitors was held at 6:30 P.M., which was followed by an entertainment that in size, it was agreed, has never before been equalled by the lodge there! More than twenty acts of vaudeville acts were staged. Visitors from Los Angeles, Anaheim, San Pedro, Huntington Beach, Alhambra, Pasadena, Whittier, Venice, Compton and Long Beach were in attendance. The final chapter in the story of the "story book stepmother" was concluded Saturday, following a hearing in Superior Judge F. C. Drumm's court where the two little children of Floyd E. Hatch, who were said to have been brutally mistreated by Mrs. Phares, companion of Hatch, were legally established in their new home. In recently sentencing Mrs. Phares to serve two years in jail and Hatch to serve eighteen month. Judge Drumm ordered a petition to be filed in juvenile court, over which he presides, concerning permanent custody of the two children, Clyde Datch, 8, and Alta May Hatch, 6. Friday's hearing was held in connection with the petition and the children were officially placed in custody of their maternal grandmother, Mrs. M. Hammond of Hollywood. The grandmother has had possession of them since the authorities rescued the lots from the Hatch Phares "love nest" in Santa Ana several months ago. ALL LAW MUST BE OBEYED In his address before the women's national committee for law enforcement, President Coolidge took the position that all laws should be upheld, regardless of personal opinion as to their merits. Of course, no other attitude can be maintained, yet there are many who do not hesitate to violate statutes that seem to them to infringe on their rights. Disrespect for one law encourages disrespect for all laws and invites wholesale violations without the normality of securing their amendment or repeal by the legislature. Every two years the majority of the people have an opportunity to send to Congress men who will translate their views into legislation. In many states the legislatures are elected every year. In every instance the majority of the voters are in absolute control of the situation, and the laws on our statute books correctly reflects the view of that majority as expressed at the most recent election. Those who in regard to climate the fig is a little more fastidious, though in nearly all of California it thrives fairly well. In lands of summer rains its fruits often split and ferment. Where nights are cold the figs are likely to sour on the tree. The fig tree will endure nearly the same extremes of climate that the date palm does and very good crops of some varieties are grown in desert sections if well supplied with water. Fresno and vicinity is the section of California noted as the American home of the fig for there all varieties thrive better than elsewhere in California or in the entire United States. It is only there that fig orchards run into thousands of acres, the largest true Smyrna fig with the first syllable of California grafted on, a successful job of top-working. It is the best fig for drying and most delicious when eaten fresh. It therefore commands the highest price, though not necessarily more profitable than others for it requires more care. The White Adiatic is a very popular variety and produces heavy crops. It has a successful rival in the Kadota and of late years the latter has been the most planted of all varieties. The fig is the most cosmopolitan of all common fruit trees regarding soil. It will grow well and produce fair corps on any soil upon which other orchard trees thrive. But to reach its highest development the soil should be a rich sandy loam with good drainage, yet fairly retentive of moisture. On such soils in this state fig trees have produced crops not equalled in any of the fig growing districts of the world. In regard to climate the fig is a little more fastidious, though in nearly all of California it thrives fairly well. In lands of summer rains its fruits often split and ferment. Where nights are cold the figs are likely to sour on the tree. The fig tree will endure nearly the same extremes of climate that the date palm does and very good crops of some varieties are grown in desert sections if well supplied with water. Fresno and vicinity is the section of California noted as the American home of the fig for there all varieties thrive better than elsewhere in California or in the entire United States. It is only there that fig orchards run into thousands of acres, the largest Two Fullerton high school boys had their drivers' licences suspended Monday and were given suspended sentences of 150 days on charges of having liquor in their possession. The lads were arrested after a bottle and a jar of wine had been found in their lockers at school. Reports have been current that bootlegging was being carried on by pupils. Another boy is to be turned over to the juvenile authorities. He is charged with assaulting an aged woman, Mrs. S. S. Twombly, East Chapman, and stealing a small sum off a shelf in her home. The divorce row between Rollo W. Ernest, Anahejm newspaper publisher and his wife, Ida Ernest, was revived Tuesday by Mrs. Ernest when she filed a motion in the superior court to set aside finding and judgment in the recent trial o the case. Judge R. Y. Williams, who tried the divorce matter May 9, denied the decree sought by Mrs. Ernest. Her motion, which is set for argument May 23," is based upon technical grounds, concerning chiefly on the claim that the judgment was filed by the court before expiration of the statutory time, five days, allowed by law for the filing of objections and exceptions. Attorney E. M. Swartz, counsel for Mrs. Ernest, attached an affidavit to the motion, setting forth his asserted intention of filing objections and exceptions. A financial paper asks why it is some people make their millions and then retire and try to keep other people from making money. Is Mr. Vanderlip expected to answer? THURSDAY All Remnants Half Price ALKENSTEINS ALKENSTEINS the first syllable on, a successful fit is the best fig delicious when before commands though not neces than others for ore. The White cellular variety and it has a suc dota and of late been the most es. cosmopolitan of its regarding soil. and produce fair upon which other But to reach its the soil should with good drainive of moisture. s state fig trees not equalled in districts of the state the fig is a though in near- it thrives fairly summer rains its ferment. Where figs are likely to the fig tree will some extremes of palm does and some varieties are ones if well sup is the section of the American here all varieties elsewhere in Cali- the United States. fig orchards run res, the largest the United States government for federal tax, the excess tax, the Liberty Loan bonds, thrift, capital stock tax and by every society and organization that the inventive mind of men can invent to extract what I may or may not possess. From the society of John the Baptist, the D. A. R., the Women's Relief, the Navy League, the Red Cross, the Purple Cross, the Double Cross, the Children's Home, the Dorean Society, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., the Boy Scouts, the Jewish Relief, the Belgian Relief, and every hospital in town Then on top of all comes the Associated Charities. The government has so governed my business that I don't know who owns it. I am inspected, suspected, examined and reexamined, informed, required and commanded, so I don't know who I am, or why I am here. All I know is I am supposed to be an inexhaustible supply of money for every known NOTICE INVITING BIDS For Furnishing and Installing A Hydro-Pneumatic Pressure System. For The ORANGE COUNTY WATER WORKS, DISTRICT No. 2. Sealed bids are invited for furnishing to the County of Orange, Callforin, waterworks material in accordance with the specifications thereof No. 4. of the Orange County Water Works, District No. 2, on file in the office of the County Clerk of said County; Said waterworks material is more particularly described as consisting of the furnishing and the installment of a complete Hydro-Pneumatic Pressure System, all as specifically so described in said specifications, above referred to. need, desire, or hope off the human race. And because I will not sell all I have and go out and beg, borrow or steal money to give away, I have been sued, cussed, boycotted, talked to, talked about, lied to, lied about, held up, hung up, robbed and nearly ruined, and the only reason I am clinging to life is to see what the H—is coming next. SOUTH AFRICAN ORANGES Stringent regulation covering the packing and preparation of citrus fruit for export were adopted by the government of South Africa under date of March 8, 1924. Exporters are now required to file notice with the government of intended export of these fruits, specifying the approximate date, ports of shipment, and the trade marks. The regulations provide that orange and grape fruit boxes shall measure 26 by 12 by 12 inches and specific instructions are issued for their standard manufacture. Each fruit must be wrapped in tissue or other similar paper and must be in sound condition, fully developed, not too ripe or too unripe, free from disease, bruises, and cuts. All fruit in one box shall be of uniform size and of one variety. All fruits other than those intended to be shipped in ventilated hold must be placed in cold storage for 48 hours previous to shipment. Standards covering quality, weight, and size have been adopted. DISTRICT No. 2. Sealed bids are invited for furnishing to the County of Orange, California, waterworks material in accordance with the specifications thereof No. 4. of the Orange County Water Works, District No. 2, on file in the office of the County Clerk of said County; Said waterworks material is more particularly described as consisting of the furnishing and the installment of a complete Hydro-Pneumatic Pressure System, all as specifically so described in said specifications, above referred to. Forms of proposal, contract and bonds, and copies of the specifications will be furnished upon application to the County Clerk, Court House, Santa Ana, California, or the Engineer, L. Wayne McCollum, Wickersheim Building, Fullerton, California. All bids must be filed with said County Clerk at or before 11 A. M. June 17th, 1924, at the Court House Santa Ana, California, on forms furnished by said County. Each bid must be accompanied by a check certified by a responsible bank, or a satisfactory bond, payable to the Order of the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange for not less than 5% of the aggregate sum of the bid, as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract, if awarded to him. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. The successful bidder shall, within ten days after the award, enter into a written contract with said County of Orange in accordance with the draft of contract furnished by the said County for furnishing said water works materials, and deliver to the County Clerk of said County a bond in an amount not less than 50% of the aggregate of the proposal conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract, and shall furnish a bond in like amount for the security of material men and laborers, as required by law, and shall execute by the Contractor and a responsible surety company, or by two or more sufficient sureties approved by said Board of Supervisors. Dated May 27th, 1924. By order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, California. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. Publish May 29, June 5, June 12.