anaheim-gazette 1924-07-31

The FLORSHEIM SH You will like FLORSHEIM SHOES their fine quality and good looks win im mediate appreciation —theirSkeletonLinee construction assur summer coolness and long-time service The Parkway $10 "Dress Well and Succeed" "Dress Well and Succeed" F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" A marriage license was issued Thursday to Fred S. Ricker of Anaheim and Miss Lillian T. Smakel of Santa Ana. Al Erickson of the Grim-Ganahi Lumber Co., is now enjoying his annual summer vacation. For the past week he has been at the beach reducing the population of the ocean, and for the next week will pit his skill with the speckled trout in the mountain streams. Five persons were injured some days ago in an automobile accident that occurred on the Santa Ana boulevard near the Los Alamitos turn. Those injured were D. Chavez of Fullerton, Felix Arriso of Anaheim, Atlesandro Marneleno and two others, who were riding in a machine driven by Arriso. It is alleged that G. L. Ellis of Long Beach attempted to pass five machines on the highway forcing the Arriso car into the ditch. Take off your Coat! ASK FOR CAMERON "SUN PROOF" ASK FOR CAMERON "SUN PROOF" You need never be ashamed of your Cameron Sun Proof shirt! The soft pastel tint—whether it be blue or smoked pearl or sage-green—is never faded or streaky; Cameron colors are guaranteed against sun and laundry. "those long-tailed shirts!" $2.25 The S. Q.R. Store Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mrs. Walter Altnow, formerly a resident of Anabeim, was visiting friends here last week. W. J. Wallop and Leo Sheridan visited the boy scout camp at Barton Flats near Big Bear, Sunday. F. A. Dyskman has purchased the service station at the corner of Palm and Center streets and hereafter it will be under the management of his son, Arthur. The Standard Oil well on the Wagner lease has reached a depth of 5600 feet and is still going down. This well will rank as one of the deepest holes in this section. When Santa Ana firemen are called out of bed at midnight to accommodate would be newlyweds, they make a night out of it. Mr. Coolidge was fined $100 by a Fullerton police judge for having liquor in his possession in violation of the law. This was not the president, but Edward Coolidge, a Breedruggist. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton meted down to San Diego Sunday accompanied by their guests, Mrs. A. McDonald and daughter, Leonora of Spokane. The Iowa Association of Southern California will hold an all day picnic at Bixby Park, Long Beach, on Saturday, August 9th. It is expected that Herbert Hoover, Secretary of the Commerce, will be present and address the assembly. Chispa Chapter of the Eastern Star held a picnic and dinner at the county park Tuesday evening. From 6:30 The Iowa Association of Southern California will hold an all day picnic at Bixby Park, Long Beach, on Saturday, August 9th. It is expected that Herbert Hoover, Secretary of the Commerce, will be present and address the assembly. Chispa Chapter of the Eastern Star held a picnic and dinner at the county park Tuesday evening. From 6:30 to 8:30 the picnickers devoted their time to consumption of the bountiful repast, after which they indulged in dancing. O. T. Callor visited over the weekend with his family at Big Bear. Clarence Mickel, who works for the Standard at Huntington Beach, was injured Monday by a block falling on him. He was brought to his home here, but his injuries are not serious. Employees of the Sperry Flour Co. held a dance Saturday night at the company's warehouse on the Santa Fe tracks. Fifty or sixty persons participated, music being furnished by their own orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Will McKee and their family arrived in town on Tuesday afternoon from Phoenix, Arizona and spent a short time with friends here. They will spend the summer at Long Beach. Mrs. Bailey is here from Phoenix, Arizona, visiting with relatives and friends, and will remain several weeks. He r daughter, Mrs. Wm. K. Humbert, is in Los Angeles with relatives convalescing from an operation for appendicitis. According to figures made public by County Assessor Sleeper, the oil industry pays one-third of the taxes in Orange county. The assessment of oil properties this year was $29,140,000. Personal property held by the companies was 10 million, making the assessment of the industry practically fifty million dollars. The total assessment of the county is $144,290,000. The Anaheim Insurance Exchange was organized at a meeting of the insurance men of the city Monday night Frank Tausch was elected president, Charles Harrison, vice president and Forrest Fowler, secretary-treasurer. It is declared that Alarge sedan stolen by a well dressed Los Angeles highwayman, who later slugged Meyer Van Warner, driver of the car and employee of a taxicab firm, who was left to die on George H. Newton, arrested on the Garden Grove Road June 7, charged with driving a car while intoxicated, was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail by Judge Williams Friday. B. G. Ross of this city, charged with driving a car on West Center street July 4th, while under the influence of liquor, pleaded not guilty in Judge William's court Friday and his trial was set for September 25. Friends of Mrs. Anna Siegel gave her a surprise party at the Conservatory of Music Sunday afternoon. A delightful afternoon was spent with music and readings. Funeral services for C. W. Blattner prominent rancher of the Placentia district was held at the Elks lodge rooms Monday afternoon. Rev. Walter Thornton of Fullerton delivered the sermon. The funeral was conducted according to the Elks ritual. Mr. Blattner being a member of the Anaheim lodge. Said to be wealthy and well known in Riverside business circles, Chas P. Clark, was committed to the County jail on a statutory charge involving a 13 year old Huntington Beach boy. Arraigned before Justice G. W. Warner, Clark was unable to post $5000 cash bail fixed by the jurist. At the jail here Clark said he was unmarried and 47 years of age. As the owner of many stores in town, it seems that no change has been made on their business practices since their arrival on July 15, have returned from Big Bear and will take up their residence on Romneya Drive, where a dwelling has been prepared. Rev. Robert McAulay of Sacramento Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hiltcher, who left on a honeymoon trip after their marriage on July 15, have returned from Big Bear and will take up their residence on Romneya Drive, where a dwelling has been prepared. Rev. Robert McAulay of Sacramento, occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Rev. Walker being absent attending the synod at Pasadena. Robert was also attending the synod, but came down to visit his mother, Mrs. Angus McAulay. The Lions' held their regular luncheon Friday at the Elks club house. Bob White was the principal talker, making a report on his recent trip to Omaha, where he attended the international convention of Lions' clubs. According to figures given out by W. C. Jerome, Anaheim's assessment this year jumped from $6,153,315 to $7,825,085, a gain of $1,671,720. Santa Ana gained nearly two million, Huntington Beach almost three and a half million, Newport Beach gained half a million and Fullerton lost $618,009 and Brea lost $15,000. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koehler entertained friends at their home on Lincoln avenue with a barbecued dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Carrol, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lund, John Bennett Koehler of Hollywood; Timothy and Richard Wallace; Victor, Victoria, Dorothy and Gilbert Koehler; Helen Lund, Lillian Lund and Arnold Lund. The Anaheim Insurance Exchange was organized at a meeting of the insurance men of the city Monday night. Frank Tausch was elected president, Charles Harrison, vice president and Forrest Fowler, secretary-treasurer. It is declared that the public will benefit by the closer relationship of insurance men, and the standard of ethics of the profession will be raised. Joseph J. Heim and Rollen R. Martin of Kansas City were in town on Monday afternoon, on a brief business mission. They left for San Diego in the afternoon and will return to Los Angeles next week when they depart for their homes in the east. Mr. Heim is an old time acquaintance of the late W. A. Witte, formerly a well known resident of this city and met Earl Criss, a grandson of that gentleman, from whom he obtained Mrs. Witte's address in Los Angeles. He will call upon her before his return east. The lowly California prune has at last come into its own. The state Board of Health at Sacramento is calling upon every native son and daughter to eat prunes in abundance because of the "nutritional value and because they produce muscular energy." The humble subject of boarding house jests and army ridicule is one of the most valuable of our dried fruits, and if properly cooked, has a most delicious flavor quite unlike that of any other fruit," contends the board. Edgar Robertson of Huntington Beach and May Gage of Long Beach unable to locate the County Clerk at a late hour, sought out the fire station to ascertain the clerk's address. The firemen were agreeable. They procured the license; they furnished a bridal chamber in the fire hall and provided witnesses; they played a wedding march softly on fire sirens and found the kitchen shelves loaded with rice. For good measure they tled cowbells to the honeymoon automobile. Robertson explained he had seen the license clerk earlier in the day, but that the later had sent him back home to obtain a witness that would swear he was 21 years old. During the remainder of the day he found five persons so qualified. A large sedan stolen by a well dressed Los Angeles highwayman, who later slugged Meyer Van Warner, driver of the car and employee of a taxicab firm, who was left to die on the road near Westminster last week has been located in Yuma, Arizona, and a negro who was driving it was in jail, Sheriff Sam Jernigan was notified. The negro, who was staying at a Yuma hotel with two others, said he had been engaged at Tia Juanna as chauffeur. The pair being sought checked out of the hotel the day before the arrest was made, Jernigan was told. At a Long Beach hospital where Van Warmer was taken, it was learned that his injuries would not prove fatal. The Reconduct all parts going to many people about similar matters are determined to become good things for people party man have a right not part of cans are that the person has been Thursday, Half Price EMNANT DAY reds of short lengths of every description at exactly One-Half Off Regular Selling Prices ALKENSTEINS Regular Selling Prices ALKENSTEINS. DAYLIGHT SAVING Daylight saving, in the usual meaning of the term, as a means of aiding the campaign in charge of oPower Supervisor H. G. Butler of the State Railroad Commission has failed to get a foothold in Southern California. Santa Barbara, Ontario and Upland tried it without waiting for the general adoption which many hoped would come about through the governor's ukase, and gave it up as practicable. Several other towns indorsed it but it went no further. But the idea shows vitality and perhaps in the new form originating in Oxnard will "get somewhere." The Oxnard Chamber of Commerce has gone on record as in favor of saving an hour a day without disturbing the hands of the clock. Ranchers thereabouts, who opposed the "orthodox" form of daylight saving, met with the Chamber and agreed to support the new suggestion. The idea is to let the clock have its own way but begin and end the business day one hour earlier than at present. The plan would in fact make no change in the norturnal habits of the farmers but would operate merely on the opening and closing of storos in town. In other words, it would be an urban and not a suburban measure. The farmers agreed to do their prehasing in town before 5 p.m., and at last accounts the merchants of Oxnard were being convassed to see how many would fall in line for the proposition. As the days shorten it would effect a saving in the use of electricity, for many stores begin to burn their lightsduction, of efficiency; that he has steadily pursued an honest, direct course tending to bring about a better condition through every part of the United States. Not alone will the appeal be made to Republicans but to every thinking man and woman throughout the nation. The party realizes that the American people have already achieved their own understanding of President Coolidge; that he is the choice of the people and is not the choice of any set of politicians. The primary elections showed that Coolidge was the choice of the people. Chairman Butler, in his statement issued, said: "We have a party platform and a presidential ticket that will make it possible to conduct the campaign everywhere in the open as energetically in one part or the country as in another, and to present our cause with the utmost frankness." Mr. Butler stated that he was particularly pleased to have received a large number of communications from men and women who admit that their interest in previous campaigns had only been incidental, but that they are now extremely anxious to actively participate in the present campaign. Coolidge's clean record will gain for him the support of many, who, this year, for the first time, will vote the Republican ticket. J. Messerall, arrested Thursday while in an intoxicated condition and locked up in jail for the night was fined $100 by Judge Kuchel the next day. In other words, it would be an urban and not a suburban measure. The farmers agreed to do their prchasing in town before 5 p.m., and at last accounts the merchants of Oxnard were being convassed to see how many would fall in line for the proposition. As the days shorten it would effect a saving in the use of electricity, for many stores begin to burn their lights by 4 or 5 p.m. Ranchers gavee as their reason for not wanting to move the hands of the clock that they get up at daylight now and if they had to get up an hour earlier, they would have to brn electricity probably for an hour. Theater managers oppose daylight saving because, as they claim, people go to the theater in the evening by the light outdoors and not by the clock. The effect would be, they say, to keep many people out of the first evening performance. AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN The Republican party is going to conduct an aggressive campaign in all parts of the nation. The party is going to present to the people a list of many achievements beneficial to the people that have been brought about since 1920. The Republicans are determined that the people of the nation shall have a full opportunity to become acquainted with the many good things the party has done for the people since March 4, 1921. The party managers feel that the people have a right to be presented with all, not part of the facts. The Republicans are going to point to the fact that the program of Calvin Coolidge has been one of economy, of tax re-