anaheim-gazette 1924-06-05

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuehel, Editor and Prepifier SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $.50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BULLETIN Hoof and Mouth Disease. Hurrah! the foot and mouth disease is a thing of the past. Saturday the quarantine on all highways in the state was lifted. Tourists! The influx of tourists by motor cars into the State is 261 a day. By July it is stated 700 cars will enter Southern California. Double sections of transcontinental railroads are loaded with tourists from the East. This means that the Summer of 1924 will bring a large number of people, many of whom will settle. Industrial Land Tract! The industrial site of 39 acres has at last been leveled. Messrs. Dungan & Callicotte and Sparks & McClellan have done a splendid piece of work. If you have not visited the site lately, just drive out to the sugar factory and view the thirty-nine acres as they are now. The railroad authorities have stated that they are ready to lay the drill track as soon as the Chamber of Commerce secures the industries. Pictures and cuts have been made of the site and in the next few weeks the merits of this site will be placed before the public. The industrial directors—Mr. F. A. Yungbluth, president; Samuel Kraemer, vice president; Harry D. There seems to be a cooperative spirit in our eister city which leads them to make their dinners 100 per cent. There is no doubt in my mind but what Anaheim can make this dinner 100 per cent if they determine to do so. The Chamber of Commerce is the biggest business of this city. You have an investment here of $9,000,000. It is your duty to look after your investment. At these dinners we can express ourselves concerning any project in progress and give assistance in finding the best solution. This dinner should be, not simply a public speaker and music, but a forum discussion in which we will bring out the very best possible things to be done. Make your plans, arrange your work forget the things that tie you down constantly to your own industry and look at the city from a big standpoint. The City of Anaheim is the one in which you have chosen to cast your lot; the one in which you have chosen to invest your capital. Look after your own investment. Come out to this dinner! Elks' Club, June 16, 1924. Make reservation at the Chamber of Commerce office, phone 665. Price $1.00. Election! The month of June closes the fiscal year. Following the Chamber of Commerce dinner there will be held the primary election on June 19th for six directors of the Chamber of Commerce. Those whose terms expire are J. Frederick Ahlborn, R.C. Berger, F.A. Backs, Chas. Eyegbread, John Ruether, F.A. Yungbluth. At this primary election you will be asked to select six men to serve as directors. The twelve receiving the highest number of votes will serve as a list from which six directors are to be elected at the final election which will be held June 24th. Please keep this in mind and begin matters of co-operation years that they propaganda instills, in every Latin America cause the spread of press agents, sympathy. It ericans to congratulate all to revolution: able thing to affairs by ally the revolution President wise, just States on the order an stability countries, just Monroe's policies of their indepean oppression complement to a hundred year. NOTICE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE SUPERIOR CALIFORNIA In The Superior California, In the Matter Guard H. Wayne Arnold Notice is he dersigned, Guess estate of H.Will sell at prest bldder upitions hereinafter ject to confirmed Superior Court day of June, 1 forenoon of se Welsel & Star National Bank of Anaheim, interest and east Andrews, in real property of Orange, S particularly d... The railroad authorities have stated that they are ready to lay the drill track as soon as the Chamber of Commerce secures the industries. Pictures and cuts have been made of the site and in the next few weeks the merits of this site will be placed before the public. The industrial directors—Mr. F. A. Yungbluth, president; Samuel Kraemer, vice president; Harry D. Riley, Treasurer; Geo. W. Reid, Secretary; and Messrs. Henry Adams, H. H. Benjamin, Chas. Eygabroad and John Ruther—accepted the report of the committee who decided that the land should be sold, during the period of one year beginning May 1st, for 734 cents a square foot. This is remarkably cheap compared with industrial acreage being sold elsewhere in Southern California. Annevation of Industrial Tract! The annexation of the industrial tract together with the Anaheim Beef Co., the Crystal Chemical Co. and the Holly Sugar Co. and other acreage, making a total of some 108 acres, will be presented to the city council for admission into the city soon. This will undoubtedly be taken into the city as Anaheim's industrial tract. Those who have visited this tract seeking a location have remarked that it is the cheapest and best served by railroads of any tract in Southern California. Wholesale and Retail Survey! According to the Wholesale and Retail Survey recently made of Anaheim, there are 271 business places in Anaheim with an investment of $4,391,621. Of these business houses 243 are owned by individuals, 56 by partnerships and 20 by corporations. The floor space of these places covers 15 1-4 acres. Of these business houses 243 are leased and 28 owned. Number of employees—amile 857, female 268. Number of hours served per week 12,390 while the payroll shows $31,317 weekly. In marketing their wares, our business houses sell 79 per cent in Anaheim, 20 per cent in the county and 1 per cent elsewhere. In reporting on business conditions 35 said excellent, 91 said good, 87 fair, 4 poor, with 54 not reporting. We are pleased to state that 95 per cent of the business men of our community saw fit to give the information required. STANDING FOR LAW AND ORDER There will be cause for sincere gratification throughout both the American continents if, as is now confidently assumed, the policy adopted by President Coolidge toward insurrection in Mexico and Cuba shall be "recorded as a precedent" and hereafter faithfully maintained in all corresponding circumstances in all Latin American countries. That policy, we need scarcely recall, has been to permit no sending of military aid from this country to rebel factions, but to sell to the recognized and constitutional governments supplies which they may need, and which we may be able to spare, for the maintenance of their rightful authority. It will not do to impute inconsistency to this, on the ground of our attitude years ago toward other so-called insurgents in the two countries named. Those cases were in no sense analogous to these latter ones. It would be a shameless perversion of history to call Benito Juarez a rebel or an insurgent or a revolutionist. He was the lawful president of Mexico, and in giving him countenance and aid against the interloper and usurper, Maximilian, we were standing for law and order just as truly as we were the other day in supporting President Obregon against reactionary rebels. In Cuba we did, indeed, for many years and at enormous cost prevent as far as possible the sending of aid to insurgents: and when finally we intervened in their behalf it was only when the Spanish Government had ceased to be effective for the legitimate purposes of government and when our own material interests were gravely involved. Moreover, that insurrection was an uprising of the entire Cuban people against an alien per week 12,390 while the payroll shows $31,317 weekly. In marketing their wares, our business houses sell 79 per cent in Anaheim, 20 per cent in the county and 1 per cent elsewhere. In reporting on business conditions 35 said excellent, 91 said good, 87 fair, 4 poor, with 54 not reporting. We are pleased to state that 95 per cent of the business men of our community saw fit to give the information required. From the figures just given an analytical study of same will show that business conditions in Anaheim are indeed good. Report of the Industrial survey has not been completed, but will be given in the next bulletin. Chamber of Commerce Week! At a recent meeting of the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce it was decided that the week beginning June 8th should be known as "Chamber of Commerce Week." The ministers of the city have been asked to use a portion of their sermon on June 8th to discuss civic development and chamber of commerce organizations. Monday, June 9th, the Rotary Club has been asked to devote its hour to Chamber of Commerce work. Tuesday the Kiwanians; Wednesday the Realtors; Thursday the Business and Professional Women's Club; Friday the Lions Club. Monday evening, June 16th, a 6:30 dinner is to be held at the Elk's Club to which every citizen of Anaheim and vicinity is asked to be present. There will be a special program prepared and if there are those who desire to express themselves concerning the Chamber of Commerce and its work, they will be given an opportunity to do so. A Chamber of Commerce dinner in our adjoining cities is always well at- ANAHEIM GAZETTE matter of common observation for years that there is always a vigorous propaganda in favor of the revolutionists, in every outbreak that occurs in Latin America. That has been because the speculators who fomented the revolts were well served by their press agents, in working up public sympathy. It has been unjust for Americans to consider their southern neighbors all to be in a chronic state of revolution: It has been an abominable thing to promote such a state of affairs by always sympathizing with the revolutionists. President Coolidge's consistent, wise, just policy aligns the United States on the side of constitutional order an stability in the Latin American countries, just as much as President Monroe's policy aligned us on the side of their independence against European oppression. It is an admirable complement to the great doctrine of a hundred years ago. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE In The Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of H. Wayne Andrews, A Minor Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Guardian of the person and estate of H. Wayne Andrews, a minor, will sell, at private sale, to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and subject to confirmation of the above named Superior Court on or after the 20th day of June, 1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of Weisel & Stark, Room 2, Golden State National Bank Building, in the City of Annaheim, County of Orange, State of California, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said H. Wayne Andrews, in and to all that certain real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and particularly described as follows, to wit: BUSINESS REVIVAL A business revival in the latter half of this year has been forecasted by an unusually large number of industrial leaders, bankers and economists. They do not regard the present slowing down process as serious, but rather as a passing phase which followed naturally the expansion of industry during the spring. By some it has been called a breathing spell, anticipating increasing business. The excellent condition of the country's banks and public utilities will be an important factor in business revival. Boston Transcript. — Constructive work in Congress would seem to consist largely in the construction of a deficit. CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM Of the Presbyterian Sabbath School June 8, 1924, 10 A.M. 1. Piano—Prelude, Miss Walker. 2. Opening Sentences (Standing) 3. Song by "School". 4. Prayer—L. E. Miller, Lord's Prayer in concert. 5. Scripture Selections—Mr. Jones & School. 6. 7. Demonstration "Our Sunday School" Beginners Dept. 8. Song—"Jesus is the Children's Friend", Primary department. Recitations— (a) Welcome, Donald Ross (b) Children's Day, Beebe (c) Growing Smiles, Minder (d) God's Garden 9. Song by School 10. Recognition of Cradle Roll, baptisms. For Bride or Graduate WHITE SHOES DAINTY AND ALLURING WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WHITE PUMPS AND SLIPPERS, IN EITHER ONE STRAP OR TWO STRAP SOME PLAIN AND SOME FANQY Women's White Kid Shoes —Hamilton Brown, very latest style, one strap, with low or high heel. $7.50 White Kid Shoes New Sandal effect—very latest in one strap, low heels. At a special price—$6.00 New Footwear for Men —Hamilton Brown, in all the new styles, either Oxford or high tops, rubber heels and all sizes. Very reasonably priced, too $4.85 to $9 American Gentlemen Shoes —an aristocratic shoe, featured in two tone grey and tan, with crepe soles, specially priced at The Office Without Ante-Rooms The entire organization of the Anaheim National Bank is gathered under one roof. There is no distinct "head office" where final judgment must be passed on important matters. Step into the Anaheim National Bank and every officer of the bank is right at hand ready to sell real property will be sold for cash, lawful money of the United States, and every bid must be accompanied by at least ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid, the balance to be paid on confirmation of sale. Said real property will be sold subject to a mortgage for Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars, and certificate of title will be furnished at the expense of said estate. All bids must be in writing and may be left at the office above named or at the office of the Clerk of the above entitled Court at any time after the first publication of this notice and before making the sale. Dated, June 5, 1924. H. V. WEISEL Guardian of the person and estate of H. Wayne Andrews, a minor. 6-5-3t. A man is no more successful than his digestion. 7. Demonstration "Our Sunday School" Beginners Dept. 8. Song—"Jesus is the Children's Friend", Primary department. Recitations— (a) Welcome, Donald Ross (b) Children's Day, Beebe (c) Growing Smiles, Minder (d) God's Garden 9. Song by School 10. Recognition of Cradle Roll, baptisms. 11. Recitations—Mrs. Fay's Class, Junior department. (a) He Loved Me, Grace Bovee (b) Take Them, Oh Christ, Madaline Moore (c) A Call to Separation, Winfred Beebe 12. Song by School. 13. Recognition of Home Dept., Miss Ellise Aubert, Sup't. 14. Remarks by our Pastor. 15. Song—Men and Boys, "Church in Wildwood." 16. Missionery Dramatization, "Children's Day by Telephone." Characters: Misisonery, Mr. Lonsdale, Lloyd Rose; Hotel Keeper, Mr. Endicott, Kenneth Sloop; Son: Max Endicott, Wayne Gound; Wife: Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Archibald; S. S. Children: Russell Flitzpatrick, Bernice Minder, Lambert Jones, Billy Dickenson, Charlotte Hapgood, Ed. Okamoto, Miriam Sloop, Alice Berry and many others. 17. Offering for S. S. Misisonery. 18. Benediction. $4.85 to $9 American Gentlemen Shoes —an aristocratic shoe, featured in two tone grey and tan, with crepe soles, specially priced at— $7.00 New Light Tan Shoes —Very snappy styles for young men, all leather; a real buy at— $8.50 FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING IN OUR NEW REMODELED WORKSHOP. REAL WORKMANSHIP, QUALITY, MATERIAL The entire organization of the Anaheim National Bank is gathered under one roof. There is no distinct "head office" where final judgment must be passed on important matters. Step into the Anaheim National Bank and every officer of the bank is right at hand, ready to give personal attention to your problems and requirements. At this bank you transact your business at headquarters. This is your home bank; make it your bank home. Anaheim National Bank OFFICERS Wm. A. Dolan, Prest. Jno. A. Wents, V.-P. A. B. McCord, Cash. R. L. Phegley, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Wm. A. Dolan, Fred C. Rimpau, J. J. Dwyer, J. H. Wents, B. Fisher, D. Jessurun, A. B. McCord COMMITTS SUICIDE TO ESCAPE OLD AGE Hounded by the horror that in his old age he would become helpless, that condition apparently being, to his mind at least, hastened by recent financial reverses, A. A. Kraft, 61 years of age, 543 North Arden Boulevard, Los Angeles, sought out a lonely place in the old Santa Ana Cemetery and shot himself, according to an investigation made by Deputy Coroner A. E. Koepsel at Orange. In a note addressed to the Orange County Coroner, Kraft said that he had always had the horror that he would be at the mercy of others when he came to be an old man, and that inasmuch as he was facing such a situation he might as well leave now. In another note, addressed to a local undertaking firm, he asked that he be buried in the cemetery where his body was found, near the grave of Mrs. A. J. Padgham, his sister-in-law, who died about a year ago. Mrs. Kraft and her four grown children, including twin daughters, arrived to attend the private funeral held Wedband had worried some recently onnesday. Mrs. Kraft admitted that her husband was considerably worried concerning finances, but was not willing to say that his act had been directly caused by monetary reverses. She said she was not familiar with his business affairs. Kraft came to Los Angeles from Spokane, Wash., about four years ago. In Spokane he was engaged in the wholesale leather business. Claire Head of Garden Grove, who was visiting the cemetery at dusk, found the body. Beside it was a revolver. There was a bullet wound in the head. "The world is waiting for the sunrise," says a popular song. But quite a good deal of it seems to be waiting for the moonshine. WE WILL SELL YOUR Ranch, Home or Business We reach thousands of interested buyers in the West, Middle West, and Eastern States thru our Chain Offices. Write for Information. No Commissions. Owners Nat'l Listing Bureau, Inc Dept. D., 422 East Broadway, Long Beach, California. For the June Graduate June Bride For the June Graduate June Bride A KODAK A life-time companion to record every event as the years proceed Brownie Cameras $2.30 up Kodaks 6.50 up HEYING'S PHARMACY "On the Corner" It pleases us to please you. PERMUTET SOFT WATER YOU'LL SURE LIKE IT Our rough dry service appeals to everyone who is interested in economy. It gives our customers carefully-done laundry work at a price that can be afforded by anyone. Call 129 and let us show you what we can do for you CARL OELKE, ANAHEIM AGENT THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 252 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE FULLERTON PHONE 26 Every telephone wire is our clothes line THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 252 WEST SANTA FE AVE. A.W. CLEAVER, P.O. FULLERTON PHONE 26 Every telephone wire is our clothes line Santa Fe back east XCURSIONS very low round trip fares For use May 27th Sept.15th Boston $153 Jacksonville $120 Chicago 86 Kansas City 72 Cleveland 108 New York 147 Dallas 72 Omaha 72 Denver 64 St. Paul 87 Detroit 105 Washington 141 and many others Choice of many trains, including the California Limited exclusively first class C. A. Walker, Agent, Annaheim, Cal. Phone 217