anaheim-gazette 1924-06-19

Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx MORE THAN STYLE IN Hart Schaffner & Marx Cloth Back of the flawless style there's quality; wool fabrics were produced by the world MORE THAN STYLE IN Hart Schaffner & Marx Cloth Back of the flawless style there's quality; wool fabrics were produced by the world weavers; the needlework is done by master We have an unusual service for your money back if you are not satisfied with it. "Dress Well and Succeed" F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clofhes ENCAMPMENT CARNIVAL Anaheim Encampment No. 105, I. O. O. F., is staging one of the biggest events in their social life Thursday evening when a real carnival, card party and dance will give unalloyed enjoyment to a big crowd of members, their families and friends. A dozen booths will be erected in the lodge room and will be in charge of clubs, the Rebekahs and subordinate lodges and encampments of Anaheim, Brea and Fullerton. Lois Thimble club will have charge of selling proctical as well as dainty aprons, homemade candy, etc., and each club member is asked to donate a plate of candy. Lois Rebekah lodge will have charge of the fish pond and every member of this order is asked to contribute one article for it. Llewellyn's orchestra will provide the music for dancing. A program will be given by talent from the three cities. SUMMERTIME AND "Buster Brown" Shoes Youngsters Will Wear AND "Buster Brown" Shoes Youngsters Will Wear Summertime is the season when your youngsters trot out into the open, and with their rough and tumble tactics you'll want the proper shoes to keep their footies neat and trim. We have them — just what you want and they're priced right! The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM GAZETTE E. W. Hedges, assistant postmaster, attended the meeting of postmasters and assistant postmasters of the county at Newport Beach Monday evening. Postmaster Whitaker, being off on a vacation Hedges represented the Anaheim office. G. E. Brookins, former Anaheim printer, and Mrs. Addie Wiley, his assistant, were found guilty of a statutory offense by a jury in Judge Drumm's court Monday. Sentence will be passed by the court at 9 o'clock today." Rev. Father Louis Schaffer, rector of St. Anne's Santa Ana, died while sitting in a chair in his study Thursday. He had been warned by his physician that death would overtake him suddenly unless he took a rest, but he refused to heed the warning. He was 44 years of age, and was a baron in Hungary, his native country. Anaheim people, it is said, stand to loose several hundred thousand dollars in the collapse of the Leach-Biltwell Motor Car Co. One man had $75,000 in the concerts, and others $25,000. George Vannum, representing Anaheim investors, met with stockholders at Los Angeles, but the meeting adjourned without accomplishing anything. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston gave a luncheon at their Broadway home Friday in honor of the students of the 1924 high school class who are members of fthe Presbyterian church. A dozen members of the graduating class were present. Mrs. Stanley Collins and Mrs. F. N. Gibbe made short addresses, and Miss Inex Morris, salutatorian of the class responded. Mr. and Mrs. James Halpin and a E. W. Baum, city carrier No. I, is taking his annual vacation, and his route is being handled by E. C. Glick. M. A. Ellsworth and Miss Louise Billard, both of Los Angeles, were married Saturday evening by Judge Charles Kuchel. The Henley-Aspellin Co. of this city, was awarded the contract for fumigating the liner, Los Angeles, which runs between San Pedro and Honolulu. Mrs. Nannie Howell died at her home on East Center Street Saturday at the age of 58. Her nearest relative was a daughter living at Denver. She was a member of the Christian Science church. A garage and new Ford sedan, belonging to F. B. Dickenson of East Center Street, were destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon, the loss being $1000. The garage was outside the city, consequently the firemen found no water with which to fight the flames. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston gave a luncheon at their Broadway home Friday in honor of the students of the 1924 high school class who are members ofthe Presbyterian church. A dozen members of the graduating class were present. Mrs. Stanley Collins and Mrs. F. N. Gibbe made short addresses, and Miss Inex Morris, salutatorian of the class responded. Mr. and Mrs. James Halpin and a party of friends drove down from Los Angeles on Saturday evening and made a short call on old time acquaintances here. Mr. Halpin is chef at a large department store, and Mrs. Haplin was formerly Miss Fannie Rowe of this city. They have many friends throughout this section who are always delighted to see them. Overcome by the extreme heat, C. J. Backus, aged 70, Hollywood, died suddenly Thursday while irrigating his citrus ranch in the Katella district. Though death was attributed to heart failure, the stroke was said to have been aggravated by the heat. A son, R. L. Backus, 29, also of Hollywood, was near by when his father died. Both had motored to the ranch from Hollywood Thursday morning to supervise irrigation of the grove, which adjoins the C.-C. Haster ranch near the Orange-Anaheim Boulevard. More than 300 business men from all sections ofthe United States, who are attending the convention of the National Retail Grocers' Association in session at Los Angeles, were brought down to Anaheim Tuesday by the California Fruit Growers Exchange for the purpose of seeing oranges in process of being packed for the market. They were taken through the East Center Street plant of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association and the Los Angeles Street-packing house of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Growers' Association. The process of handling, grading and packing the fruit was a revelation to most of them and all of them will have a greater respect for the orange hereafter. The presentation of the cooperation cup to the Anaheim Realty Board by the Garden Grove Realty Board was the feature of the Lions Club meeting Wednesday noon at the Grove. This beautiful silver cup is passed to some member board ofthe State Realty Men's Association each year, the Garden Grove club having held the cup for the past year. F. M. Reafsyder, WALLACES' $30,000,000 LETTER What has been termed in Washington Secretary Wallace's $30,000,000 letter that saved California from losing many of its markets for agricultural products is given below. It is the letter obtained by Senator Shortridge and the members of the House California delegation, that was broadcast to every state in the Union advising hysterical state officials that embargoes against California soil products were utterly useless. At the time the letter was prepared fresh embargoes against California were being telegraphed to Washington daily and the growers of California were threatened with the greatest loss in their history. Little by little their markets were being withdrawn either by flat embargoes or else by senseless restrictions that were devised in ignorance and fear. This was the situation when a California delegation headed by C. C. Toague of Santa Paula arrived in Washington and called on Senator Shortridge. The Senator had theretofore cooperated with the Department of Agriculture in the obtaining of $25,500,000 emergency funds with which to reimburse the owners of slaughtered herds and in the dispatching to California of scores of trained Federal inspectors. After a brief conference with the Californians, Shortridge called a meeting of the entire delegation. At this meeting a campaign of education was mapped out to counteract the growing hysteria throughout the country to shut off California from the rest of the states. Senator Shortridge was delegated to confer with Secretary Wallace over A garage and new Ford sedan, belonging to F. B. Dickenson of East Center Street, were destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon, the loss being $1000. The garage was outside the city, consequently the firemen found no water with which to fight the flames. Charles Walker and Bob White, delegates from Anaheim to the international convention of Lions clubs, leave this week for Omaha, where the convention is to be held. At the meeting o f the local club Friday a resolution was adopted extending sympathy to the families of the sailor boys who lost their lives in the explosion on the battleship Mississippi. Steps were taken Monday to obey the mandate of the Railroad Commission and cut down the amount of electricity used in Anaheim 25 per cent. Electric signs will all be switched off and many street lights cut out. All the cities in Southern California are compelled to do likewise, and this state of affairs will continue probably until November. The appearance of Orange County walnut groves is a hundred per cent better today than it was two weeks ago. H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor, and J. A. Small, president of the Orange County farm bureau, are authority for this statement. The production of walnuts this year will be much better than was at first anticipated, in the opinion of these executives. "I was away for a week recently and I could certainly see a difference in the groves here when I returned," stated Smiley. "Things are looking much better in my grove." The presentation of the cooperation cup to the Anaheim Realty Board by the Garden Grove Realty Board was the feature of the Lions Club meeting Wednesday noon at the Grove. This beautiful silver cup is passed to some member board o f the State Realty Men's Association each year, the Garden Grove club having held the cup for the past year. F. M. Reafsyder, president of the reality board, presided at the ceremony, while J. M. Woodworth made the speech of presentation. Responses were made by several members of the Anaheim board including Judge Howard, R. C. Berger, and W. J. Elliott. Others present from Anaheim were W. C. Carle, J. E. Schumacher and J. L. Schwarthout. Extension of the Pacific railroad into Anaheim and also into Orange, as an aid in the transportation of freight, which is anticipated with the increase of industries in this district, is being urgently requested by the chambers of commerce of the county, and will probably result in some definite decision being made by the Pacific Electric in regard t othis in the very near future, according to an announcement made by Secretary Reid of the Chamber of Commerce. Reid declared that several meetings had been held with representatives of Fullerton and Orange chambers of commerce and action was now being awaited from committees appointed to investigate various phases o f the proposition. Reid stated that this move merely resumed the plans for the extension of the road which had been completed for the expansion of the road. If you expect to be married long, better not be married "short." After a brief conference with the Californians, Shortridge called a meeting of the entire delegation. At this meeting a campaign of education was mapped out to counteract the growing hysteria throughout the country to shut off California from the rest of the states. Senator Shortridge was delegated to confer with Secretary Wallace over the method to be adopted with the result that the following letter was prepared. It was forwarded to every agricultural paper in the United States, to every Governor, every state agricultural commissioner and to many marketing agencies. The effect was immediate and almost miraculous. Embargoes that were threatening were not adopted, the stream of telegrams announcing new embargoes ended and in their place came others announcing the withdrawal of embargoes previously drawn. That this letter saved California many millions cannot be denied Just how many is impossible to calculate, accurately, but conservative estimators place the sum at $30,000,000. Those participating in the caucus called by Senator Shortridge to formulate the educational campaign were—Congressman: Lineberger, Fredericks, Baker, Lee, Free, Curry, MacLafferty and Barbour with C. C. Teague, of Santa Paula; Fred W. Kiesel, Sacramento; Allen T. Spencer, San Francisco; Sam Green, San Francisco; J. F. Sartori, Los Angeles; John L. Nagle, Sacramento; State Banking Superintendent J. F. Johnson and his attorney, James M. Oliver. Secretary's Note Washington, D. C.-The United States Department of Agriculture, at CLEARANCE OF ALL Summer Millinery $5.00 ALKENSTEINS Named in Washington's $30,000,000 California from Jackson for agricultural below. It is by Senator Shorts of the House that was broadened the Union ad-state officials that California soil proseless. Water was prepared against California used to washingowers of California with the greatest Little by little being withdrawn groes or else by that were deend fear. Action when a Caller by C. C. Tenarrived in Washington Senator Short had theretofore the Department of obtaining of $25 pounds with which owners of slaughter-dispatching to of trained Feder-ference with thelige called a meet-elegation. At this of education was enact the growing country to from the rest of it was delegated Mary Wallace over the request of Governor Friend W. Richardson, of California, has taken full charge of the campaign to eradise in certain parts of that state exists in certain parts of that State. Headquarters have been established at Sacramento with Dr. U. G. Houck, of the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry, in charge of both Federal and State forces. All infected areas have been placed under Federal quarantine which will be extended or modified as conditions may warrant. The regulations in effect cover the kinds of animals and commodities that are likely to carry the infection of this disease, and all movements from infected premises are absolutely prohibited. The Federal Government will define the areas from which fresh fruits, vegetables, and similar products o f the soil may be shipped and Federal permits showing non-exposure of such products will be issued from said area when shipments are destined to states requiring such permits. It is believed that these measures afford protection on all such products moving from California in interstate commerce. With the Federal Government in complete charge, there is no necessity of States setting up embargoes or quarantines on this class of commodities. The Government has had experience in handling similar epizootics. Foot and mouth disease was prevalent in 22 states and the district of Columbia in 1914-15 and was eradicated by the same measures now being used. It has existed continuously in various countries of continental Europe for many years. No quarantines have heretofore been promulgated on fresh fruits, vegetables and similar products from infected states or from Europe if not packed in villeges. Upon motion the request was denied. Uglimugg was about to have the cone put to his nose perparatory to the removal of a possible precancer. "Just a word, doc," he said, holding back the nurse's hand. "While I'm under the anesthetic remove any other blemishes you see." "Man, man!" exclaimed the doctor. "How could you get along without your face?" OFF THE LIST Mr. Ives had just been telling his wife about a business associate whom he would like to entertain some time at his home. "No sir," replied Mrs. Ives; "I certainly shall not invite him and his wife here." "Why, my dear, why not?" queried Mr. Ives. "Because," explained Mrs. Ives "I entertained her once and she never recuperated." The dispatching to of trained Federference with the Judge called a meetlegation. At this of education was react the growing in the country to from the rest of he was delegated tary Wallace over adopted with the bowing letter was forwarded to every in the Upited gormor, every state missioner and to ancies. immediate and al. Embargoes that were not adopted, grams announcing died and in their announcing the embargoes previously better saved Call cannot be denied impossible to call but conservative sum at $30,000. WATER BOARD MEETING The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company was held Saturday with Directors Hale, Annin, Rust and Hansen present at roll call. Superintendents report for the month of May was read and upon motion accepted and ordered filed. Upon motion warrants ordered drawn in the following amounts: Pacific Telephone Company, $74.00; Santa Fe Railway Company, $5.00. Assistant-Sueprintendent reported that the Yorba reservoir well was down 90 feet drilling ingravel. Upon motion the action of the President and Secretary in signing the lease of the Hamilton Tract in Anaheim was ratified. Mr. Myers of Yorba Linda was present and requested to lease the Yorba reservoir for hunting and fishing pri- NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange County will sit as a Board of Equalization commencing Monday, July 7th, 1924, and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including Monday, July 21, 1924. By order ofthe Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. J. M. BACKS. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. June 19, 31. IF YOU WANT a good turkish Bath and Swedish massage—the place to get it is 628 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. Building and Loan Fire and Compensation Insurance FRANK TAUSCH 111 N. Los Angeles St FICE PHONE 46 RES'T 2PM