anaheim-gazette 1924-07-17

The FLORSHEIM SH You will like FLORSHEIM SHOES their fine quality and good looks win in mediate appreciation —their Skeleton Line construction assusummer coolness and long-time service The Parkway $10 "Dress Well and Succeed" By All Means Get a Fit F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes The other day a man found a bottle of rare old wine while cutting some weeds. This ought to make us all dig in. We never know what the morrow will bring. It's up to us to bring home the bacon ourselves. Too many people wait for something to turn up. The thing to do is to go out and turn up something yourself. The world owes us a living all right, but we must pay back the world in honest work. Nearly all the treasures of this earth have been dug up or discovered by patient effort and perseverance. A gambler may make money by chance, but he loses it more easily than he makes it, and the regret of it all causes him to lose his self respect and value received it. It is in our ability blessings of life, endeavor, and world expects of Florentine Bar Hoecker were m Judge Kuchel. July Clearance Sale WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR Colored Sandals and Oxford, $6.50 val. $2.85 WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR Colored Sandals and Oxfords, $6.50 val. $2.85 Reduced Prices on All White Pumps and Oxfords In Canvas $2.85, $3.85, $4.85 In Nubuck $2.85, $4.85, $5.85 In Kid. $4.85, $6.85, $7.85 Patent Leather Strap Pumps with Spanish heels; plain and trimmed models $4.85 Very new sport and golf glove calfskins with crepe rubber soles Field mouse, suede, tan. calish heel; very new models, $9.00 values Satin pumps in late styles; Cuban heels. All sizes, buplete lines. Values to $10.00, at Queen Quality Colored Sandals, $5. Scores of other Sales Items Not Listed The S. Q. R. StoAnaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webb spent Sunday at Balboa. Frank S. Gates has been seriously ill for several days past. The Pennsylvaniaans will hold a picnic at Bixby Park, Long Beach, Saturday, July 19. Two young men, Hugh Kileo and Clifton Gordes, were fined $25 in police court Monday for disturbing the peace. T. B. Talbert, chairman of the board of supervisors, has announced himself as a candidate for the state senate from this district. The Star Whist Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Missionic temple with Mrs. E. H. McCormick and Mrs. Guy Daniels as hostesses. The Ladies Aid Society of the Brea Christian church, will give a plunge party at the swimming pool in the Anaheim park Tuesday. A daughter was born to Mrs. R. Elliot of Huntington Beach Friday while she was en route to the Anaheim Community hospital in an ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan left Sunday for Alaska, on a tour that will occupy probably six weeks. They took the steamer Ruth Alexander at Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sidebottom and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sidebottom left Sunday for Vancouver, B.C. They will return by way of Lake Tahoe. The supervisors have ordered condemnation proceedings begun against Sunday for Alaska, on a tour that will occupy probably six weeks. They took the steamer Ruth Alexander at Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sidebottom and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sidebottom left Sunday for Vancouver, B.C. They will return by way of Lake Tahoe. The supervisors have ordered condemnation proceedings begun against John F. Pfenniger and Emma C. Pfenniger for right of way for the extension of North Lemon street. A third candidate is in the race for assemblyman. W. B. Allen of this city has shied his castor into the ring and will contest the Republican nomination with S. C. Hartranft and Dr. Ball. Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh returned home on Wednesday last from Prescott, Arizona where she spent several weeks visiting her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Roberts. Mrs. Mary Lawrence of La Habra committed suicide by shooting herself with a shot gun Tuesday. She leaves a husband, C. W. Lawrence and nine children. The deed was committed in the presence of her nine year old son. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Reinert and family and a number of friends have gone to Laguna Beach where they will occupy the Reinert cottage for some weeks. They anticipate a good time fishing and bathing. First Lieutenant Raymond E. Smith Infantry Reserve Corps, 515 North Olive street, Anaheim, is assigned to the 91st Division, Organized Reserves, and will report by letter to the chief of staff of the Division, Presidio of San Francisco, California, for instructions. Judge Hart of Fullerton assessed a fine of $500 cash or 500 days in jail against Manuel Carrion of Placentia, who plead guilty to having liquor in his possession. M. Montoya, who was arrested with him plead not guilty and was held under $500 ball. Dickey Melrose is spending his vacation at the home of his parents in Marin county. He writes that he is having the time of his life. One night recently five deer came into the backyard. Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Esther Grewco and Miss Florence Backs are spending a few days at Long Beach. Permit has been issued to John Brunworth to build a stucco residence on East Center street, the cost being $10,000. George W. Reid, secretary of the chamber of commerce, attended the meeting of Southern California C. of C. secretaries at Hollywood Monday. Perry C. Woodward of Fullerton, has announced himself as a candidate for supervisor from the third district in opposition to William Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno and Miss Mary Lenain drove over to Riverside Sunday. Miss Lenain whose home is in New York, is visiting the Nennos. The Knights of Pythias will start a series of dances at their new club home Friday, July 18. Dances will be held every Tuesday and Friday night. H. Underwood was granted a permit to erect a $4,000 residence on South Philadelphia street and C. W. Hobson will build a $3,000 home on East Broadway. Twenty-six cities of Southern California have filed a protest against the petition of the Southern California Edison Company for authority to increase its rates. H V Weisel and family have left on a vacation trip and expect to be gone for an indefinite period. They are traveling by auto and will go north as far as Lake county. Miss Beach pennies leg up Sunday she waits for a two-on-the-baby daisy held tight Mrs. Blake also whispered out who would hold the wheel it It is a leased the J.Mrs.Blank Ana boo Roy M Belim a new sport and golf Oxford of calfskins with crepe soles $5.85 mouse, suede, tan, calf trim, Spanish; very new models values $5.85 bumps in late styles; Spanish and wheels. All sizes, but not communes. Values to $3.85 Sandals, $5.85 Not Listed R. Store fine of $500 cash or 500 days in jail against Manuel Carrion of Placentia, who plead guilty to having liquor in his possession. M. Montoya, who was arrested with him plead not guilty and was held under $500 ball. Dickey Melrose is spending his vacation at the home of his parents in Marin county. He writes that he is having the time of his life. One night recently five deer came into the back yard from the adjacent foothills and the next night two. Dickey is laying plans to capture them and start a menagerie. Bruce Keith, Mrs. Bruce Keith and S. C. Keith were arrested Saturday night and lodged in jail charged with intoxication. The lady and S. C. Keith were each fined $100 for a plain souse but Bruce Keith was held for trial by Judge Kuchel on a charge of driving a car while under the influence of liquor. A. T. Pendleton was seriously injured in a collision at the corner of Placentia and Chapman avenue Monday morning, when his Cadillac car collided with a Bishop Baking truck. Mr. Pendleton sustained a broken shoulder, lacerations of the face and possible internal injuries. He was taken to the Fullerton hospital. Several merchants have been victimized the past several days by a lady check artist. Her system was to purchase a small amount of goods and present a check with a local citizen's signature to it, and collect the change. One merchant, discovering that the check was bogus, found the lady and forced her to redeem the check, but declined to cause her arrest. Twenty-six cities of Southern California have filed a protest against the petition of the Southern California Edison Company for authority to increase its rates. H V Weisel and family have left on a vacation trip and expect to be gone for an indefinite period. They are traveling by auto and will go north as far as Lake county. Four K. K. K.'s dressed in immaculate robes and hoods, paraded the streets in an auto Monday. Banners on the auto announced a Ku Klux lecture at Placentia. The time honored "tin lizzle" which for a number of years has been a faithful servant of the police department, was badly shocked in a collision some days ago at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. W. H. Whalen was the man who ran into her. She is still able to get about. The Board of Supervisors will appropriate $6000 to build a wharf and to place a loading crane at Newport Harbor, members declared, in order that rock to be laid on the Coast Boulevard between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach may be shipped into the port. "We have a $1,000,000 investment at the harbor now," said chairman T. B. Talbert, "and there is no way to utilize it unless we provide facilities for shipping." Immediate need of dock facilities for lumber shipments soon to come into the harbor, as well as future requirements, caused the board, it was added, to authorize the preliminary expenditure. J. L. McBride, county superintendent of highways is preparing the plans and specifications upon which bids will be asked. ALKEN TEIN ' SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Now in Progress ALKENSTEINS Now in Progress ALKENSTEINS Harry D. Riley was again elected president of the Chamber of Commerce at the directors' meeting Wednesday. F. N. Gibbs was chosen vice president and George W. Reid secretary, with the First National Bank as treasurer. Henry M. Adams resigned as a member of the board and Sid McGraw was elected in his place. Reports from Justice J. B. Cox's court showed that receipts for the month of June in "Orange county's busiest justice court" totaled $2,215. That figure was announced by Justice Jack Landell, who is temporarily presiding during the absence of Justice Cox. Motor vehicle drivers contributed $1030 of that amount in fines. Criminal fines aggregated $1060 and fees from civil cases amounted to $119. Mrs. L. W. Blunt, wife of a Long Beach police officer, suffered a broken leg and other injuries at Laguna Sunday when the automobile in which she was sitting rolled from the top of a twenty foot cliff and turned over on the beach, planning her and her baby daughter underneath. The child held tight in her arms, was uninjured Mrs. Blunt's mother was in the car also when it started to go, but jumped out despite her 60 years. Blunt, who was standing nearby, tried to hold the car by tugging at a rear wheel and was nearly dragged over. It is supposed that the brakes released. The accident took place near the J. B. Baumgartner residence and Mrs. Blunt was taken to the Santa Ana hospital. Roy Mabee popular wrestler of Anaheim and envied holder of a draw of the Flag," and in commenting on it, representatives of the Legion stated: 'This advertisements is merely a radical attempt to nullify the work of the Legion towards Americanism; we propose to take all possible steps to stamp out all anti-Americanism propaganda. Basing their belief on the increasing storage of gasoline and the keen competition in the refinery business, men of this district who are most familiar with the gasoline situation are predicting a cut in the service station price of gasoline. The stage is set, they say, for a real price war, and the car owner will be the winner. The latest official records show that the Brea district alone produces approximately 38,000 gallons of gasoline daily—the production for the whole state being 651,000 gallons every twenty four hours. Under normal conditions it is pointed out, that this output is not excessive, but overproduction in mid-continent fields has reduced the movement of California gasoline through the Los Angeles harbor to 368,314 barrels during June, while in May 509,000 barrels were shipped and in April 741,000. A retail price of ten cents a gallon for gasoline is thought to be possible within a short time, but no cut in the price of crude to producers is likely to the gradual decline in production. of Southern Calliope protest against Southern Californiac authority to family have left and expect to be late period. They auto and will go county. passed in immaculata, paraded the Monday. Banners ad a Ku Klux lec- "tin lizzle" which bars has been a police departocked in a collation at the corner of les streets. W.H. man who ran into to get about. servisors will ap-raid a wharf and crane at Newport declared, in order aid on the Coast Newport Beach which may be shipwe have a $1,000-the harbor now," Talbert, "and utilize it unless is for shipping." Stock facilities for soon to some into its future require board, it was add-preliminary ex-ride, county supays is preparing specifications upon asked. also when it started to go, but jumped out despite her 60 years. Blunt, who was standing nearby, tried to hold the car by tugging at a rear wheel and was nearly dragged over. It is supposed that the brakes released. The accident took place near the J.B. Baumgartner residence and Mrs. Blunt was taken to the Santa Ana hospital. Roy Mabee popular wrestler of Anaheim and envied holder of a draw match with Ad Santel, will meet Orlando Miller, "Little Giant" of Brea in a match Tuesday evening, July 22, that is expected to go down in local sport history as the greatest grappling bout ever staged in Brea. Mabee and Miller are right at the top of the wrestling game and have been eager to get at each other for some time. In fact, it is known that considerable feeling exists between the two grapplers as to their wrestling ability. It can be seen that by giving them an opportunity to settle their differences in the wrestling mat, Manager Jaffray is in a position to offer Northern Orange county sport fans top notch entertainment. In addition to this star attraction, Manager Jaffray has lined up a promising fight between Oklahoma Griffin and "Packy" Gillett. A group of radical communists calling themselves "Internationals" recently inserted an advertisement in a newspaper at Newport which aroused the objectios of American Legionaires of the district on the grounds that the advertisement labeled, "On the meaning of the Flag," was derogatory to the principles of the American Legion's ideal of Americanism and patriotism. Statements in the articles were contrary to the Legion's conception of the "meaning travel service Santa Fe train and trip details arranged whenever you wish to go back east excursions at very low round trip fares Fred Harvey serves all the meals—an exclusive Santa Fe feature. fares and fullman reservations upon request. C. A. Walker, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Phone 217