anaheim-gazette 1924-08-14

Dress Well and Succeed How this Store Serves All the Public There are many ways in which a clothing store may serve the people. Keeping up the standard of merchandise is one. Keeping the prices down to the lowest possible notch is another. Then there is the duty of selecting the right style; of providing ample selection of employing salesmen with taste and intelligence to help you in your purchase of competent tailors to make alterations Keeping the price possible notch is another. Then there is the duty of selecting the right style; of providing ample selection of employing salesmen with taste and intelligence to help you in your purchase of competent tailors to make alterations. We are never satisfied here unless every customer goes out our store with the clothes that are best for him; unless he received his full money's worth in style as well as quality-short, unless he is well dressed. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Ward of Santa Paula were visiting Sunday with friends here. Mrs. V. W. Koshler and daughter, Dorothy are spending the week at San Juan Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne and son Robert have returned from Forest Home where they spent three weeks. Joe Riuz of Placentia, charged with being drunk, was fined $50 by Judge Kuchel Thursday. F. A. Yungblu has taken out a permit to build a residence, the cost being $15,500. A marriage license has been issued to Nellie F. Boyer of this city and Elva M. Nutt of Monterey Park. Mrs. C. C. Smith week at Forest Hom Mr. and Mrs. A. G. turned from a visit Miss Ellen Tuma visit to friends in S Mr and Mrs. W. S. to Long Beach Satu lowa picnic. Misses Alice Grim and Emma Palm ha a motor trip to Van Fire chief Richard Wingard driver of ed the convention Pasadena last week. The Y. M. C. A. be roughing it at Camp home Tuesday even delightful outing. Rev. A. G. H. Boo number of friends Thursday to attend Jack Hallett, who auto accident. SCHOOL BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8 Now is the time to select Boys' Clothing Two-Knicker All-Wool Suits $14.85 Better grade boys' suits of Tweed and fancy mixtures, sizes 6 to 16. Also a lot of Boys' Wool Suits (sizes 12 17 only) $5.00 The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Miss Marian Wallace of Falkenstein store, is taking a vacation. Miss Marie Noll is visiting friends at Laguna Beach this week. Miss Leona Healton left the first of the week on a visit to friends in San Francisco. George B. Peck and family have returned from Lake Arrowhead where they enjoyed a week's vacation. Captain and Mrs. Herman Stern are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, born at the Anaheim sanitarium Saturday. Roy Brown plead guilty to the charge of burglary before Judge Kuchel Monday and was bound over to the Superior Court. A Wisconsin picnic has been called for Saturday, August 23, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. It will be an all day picnic. City Attorney Head of Stanton has ruled that the recent disincorporation election held in that town was legal and that city has ceased to exist. The vote was 167 for and 45 against the proposition to disincorporate. Anabeim will shortly have a public golf course. A. D. Walker, formerly trainer at the Hacienda Country Club is laying out the links on North Citron street, above North street. Walker was brought up on the golf links in Scotland and is a competent instructor. Miss Leona Neff of this city and Perry Jones of Santa Ana were married at Corona on July 3 and kept the matter a secret for more than a month. selecting the couple selections; taste and in-our purchase; alterations. customer goes out of him; unless he has well as quality—in Mrs. C. C. Smith is spending the week at Forest Home. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright have returned from a visit of Honolulu. Miss Ellen Tuma left Saturda on a visit to friends in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Price went down to Long Beach Saturday to attend the Iowa picnic. Misses Alice Grimshaw, Paula Palm and Emma Palm have returned from a motor trip to Vancouver. Fire chief Richard Fischle and Fred Wingard driver of the truck, attended the convention of fire chiefs at Pasadena last week. The Y. M. C. A. boys who have been roughing it at Camp Osceola returned home Tuesday evening. They had a delightful outing. Rev. A. G. H. Bode and wife and a number of friends went to Pasadena Thursday to attend the funeral of Jack Hallett, who was killed in an auto accident. Anabeim will shortly have a public golf course. A. D. Walker, formerly trainer at the Hacienda Country Club is laying out the links on North Citron street, above North street. Walker was brought up on the golf links in Scotland and is a competent instructor. Miss Leona Neff of this city and Perry Jones of Santa Ana were married at Corona on July 3 and kept the matter a secret for more than a month. Miss Neff is connected with the Leona Beauty Parlors. Chemical analysis of the water used in Anabeim shows it to be absolutely pure. A test of the milk sold here shows it all to be above the requirements. Analysis of the water and milk is taken every month. Miss Sophie Rimpau writes from Seattle that she has returned to that city following a long voyage to the north, her vessel having been eight hours overdue on account of fog. Miss Rimpau is touring the north in company of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander and will be home in a few days. Golden Bros. Circus, which made its headquarters here last winter, and expected to make this its home hereafter, has gone on the rocks. The sheriff recently took possession of it in Little Rock, Arkansas and the animals and paraphernalia were sold to pay the debts of the concern. Aloin V. Swanson and Miss Alvina C. Joost were married at Zion Lutheran church Sunday by Rev. H. G. Schmelzer. A party of friends caught the young couple before they could make their get away after the ceremony and gave them a conspicuous and noisy car ride through the city. Drilling has stopped in the Standard's test well on the Wagner lease east of town. At a depth of something over 5600 feet trouble was encountered and it was decided to go no deeper. The well is to be cemented up to the 3800 foot level and a shot put in. There is a probability that a producing well can be brought in from that depth. The company saw little hope of striking anything below the depth where drilling ceased. Warning against planting of walnut acresages was sounded by Carlisle Thorn, manager of the California Wal- Stanley Falkenstein, who has been spending the summer months at home leaves Sunday for Berkeley to resume his studies at the university. He is taking a two years' post graduate course in architecture. Mr. and Mrs. William Falknstein, accompanied by their son and daughter are at home again after a pleasant outing of a couple of weeks in the north. They visited several points of interest. Walter Merrill and family are this week enjoying a visit from T. J. Brown, wife and daughter, of Selah Washington. Mr. Brown is editor of the Selah Optimist and is a brother of Mrs. Merrill. The Brown family arrived here Sunday evening after a 7,000 mile auto trip which took them as far east as Dakota and Iowa. They had a pleasant trip on the whole, but met with some disagreeable experiences. In Iowa they were overtaken by a cyclone which came near putting a disasterous end to their tour and in Kansas the car broke down in the midst of an open prairie, just where the blistering rays of a very hot sun could get an uninterrupted swipe at them. Mr. Brown was almost overcome by the intense heat before he persuaded the car to start. ENROLLING FOR DEFENSE DAY Ten thousand citizens have already enrolled to serve with the 104th Division, Organized Reserves, on Defense Test day, September 12. Colonel T. M. Anderson, chief of staff, 104th Division, with headquar- encouraging in the Empowered as in country. one of the called a "by Smith, Mayor Hyla California Smith's ch was announced a candidate spectacle L Tammany control of tics. What end how-theand how I ceeds. SUPER "The m eruption tha A. Stewartt "was the e Malay archi undoubted event of t within th e vation. "The gre t to the sur uf peaks.C Of Kdakathe water feet.On A The Y. M. C. A. boys who have been roughing it at Camp Osceola returned home Tuesday evening. They had a delightful outing. Rev. A. G. H. Bode and wife and a number of friends went to Pasadena Thursday to attend the funeral of Jack Hallett, who was killed in an auto accident. County Clerk Joe Backs is busy this week mailing sample ballots to the 38,802 registered voters of the county. Only three ballots are printed, Republican, Democratic and Non-Partisan. Chicken thieves raided the hennery of E. B. Breadlinger at Buena Park Sunday night and stole 150 hens. Tracks indicate that the thieves were traveling in a truck. Thomas, the 8 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kneip, died Friday evening. Funeral services were held Saturday at St. Boniface church, burial being in Holy Cross cemetery. Cecil B. Tozier of Fullerton and Miss Florence Schofield of Buena Park were married recently at Balboa. Tozier formerly resided here, being the son of Prof. Earl Briggs Tozler, the musician. Northern Orange county shipped 300 cars of oranges to market last week. Anaheim shipped 99 cars, Fullerton 83, Placentia 35 and Olive 22. The first of this week 10,000 boxes or 25 cars of fruit from the section left San Pedro for Europe on a Holland-American liner. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association furnishes part of this cargo. Warning against planting of walnut acreages was sounded by Carlisle Thorp, manager of the California Walnut Growers' Association, addressing a field day assembly of the walnut department of the Southern California Farm Bureau. Thorp quoted statistics indicating 27 per cent of the present walnut acreage in Southern California counties is in full bearing, 36 n partial and 37 per cent non-bearing being of young trees. He said this survey indicated a doubling of the acreage production within the next twelve years, threatening over production. The association will call for another estimate August 15, he announced. Theodore Roberts is defendant in two lawsuits iffed against him last week. One was started in Los Angeles by the Missouri State Life Insurance Co., seeking the cancellation of two policies aggragating $150,000, his wife being the beneficiary. The company claims that Roberts was not in good health when the policies were taken out a year ago and that his health has grown worse. The other was brought by George Finch of Fullerton, who recently purchased an orange ranch of Roberts. Finch claims that during the month from the time the deal was made until the grove was turned over to him Roberts failed to water the trees, consequently they were injured. He asks $2547.60 damages. ENROLLING FOR DEFENSE DAY Ten thousand citizens have already enrolled to serve with the 104th Division, Organized Reserves, on Defense Test day, September 12. Colonel T. M. Anderson, chief of staff, 104th Division, with headquarters at Salt Lake City expects that the division will be filled to its full strength of 19,999 officers and men on that day. The 108th Division, which is allocated to the states of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Nevada, is one of three Reserve divisions in the Ninth Corps area, the other two being the 91st with headquarters at San Francisco and the 96th Division with headquarters at Portland. Plans for enrolling citizens for Defense Test day are proceeding rapidly in the 91st and 96th Divisions. It is expected that many of the former members of the 91st Division who served overseas will rejoin their old organization for that day. The 91st Division during the war was composed of troops from several of the Pacific coast states but is now allocated epcusively to California. HYLAN, HEARST AND HELL TO PAY In counting their electoral votes for John W. Davis, the Democrats depend heavily on the forty-five votes from the State of New York. With Governor Smith, one of the most popular executives the state ever had, promising to "take off my coat and vest" and work for the Democratic nominee, it looked The New Royal Society EmbroideryPk'gs now ready. We invite you to see them. ALKENSTEINS who has been months at home in Berkeley to re-university. He post graduate in Falktnstein, on and daughter a pleasant weeks in the several points of family are this from T. J. Walter, of Selah, is editor of is a brother Brown family evening after a which took them and Iowa. They the whole, but receable experi- overtaken by near putting tour and in down in the e. just where very hot sun taped swipe at almost over-eat before he art. DEFENSE DAY have already the 104th Di- ves, on - De- ber 12. son, chief of with headquar- encouraging for a time. But the party in the Empire State is as badly shattered as in any other part of the country. William Randolph Hearst, one of the powers that be, is being called a "demagogue or a crackpot" by Smith, while Hearst entertains Mayor Hylan of New York City on his California Ranch. A day or two later Smith's characterization of Hearst it was announced that Hylan might be a candidate for governor. So the spectacle looms of Hylan, Hearst and Tamman arrayed against Smith for control of New York Democratic politics. What a merry row that will be, and how the Republicans will chuckle and how Davis will groan as it proceeds. SURPASSING POMPEII "The most spectacular volcanic eruption that ever occurred," says H. A. Stewart, in the American Magazine "was the eruption of Krakatoo, in the Malay archipelago in 1883." This was undoubtedly, the most stupendous event of the kind that has occurred within the period of volcanic observation. "The great crater of Krakatoo rose to the surface of the sea in a series of peaks. One of these was the island of Kdakatoo, which projected above the water to a height of nearly 3,000 feet. On August 26, 1883, a succession of violent explosions began, which lasted until the morning of August 28. Half of the island was blown into fragments! Where one of the peaks, 1400 feet high, had stood, was a submarine cavity more than a thousand feet deep. "The mass of stones and dust thrown upon some of the adjacent islands was so great as to bury their forests and largely augment their land area. The actual sounds of the explosion were so great that they were heard at Rodriguez 3000 miles away. Never before or since have sound waves been heard at such very great distances." You're not likely to fall down on the job if you keep on your toes. If you have a brain that won't skid you can get along with a car that does. A go-getter is often a four flusher. It is a matter of where he goes and what he gets. You may have noticed that after you have bought something for which you are to pay "when you get ready" you never get ready. If you know it all, keep quite and maybe nobody will find it out. HEAR S.C.HARTRANFT A man of ability will discuss issues of importance to this county in his campaign for the Republican nomination for ASSEMBLYMAN Hear what he has to say about Water Conservation and Flood Control, the Federai Child Labor Amendment and the all important issues of Economy in State Government. WATCH THESE DATES TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th La Habra ... 1:30 p.m. Brea ... 2:30 p.m. Yorba Linda ... 3:30 p.m. Placetnia ... 4:30 p.m. Fullerton ... 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19th Costa Mesa ... 2:30 p.m. Newport ... 3:30 p.m. Balboa ... 4:30 p.m. Huntington Beach ... 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20th Seal Beach ... 1:30 p.m. Westminster ... 2:30 p.m. Bolsa ... 3:30 p.m. Garden Grove ... 4:30 p.m. Orange ... 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21st Laguna Beach ... 1:30 p.m. Capistrano ... 3:00 p.m. Tustin ... 4:30 p.m. Santa Ana ... 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22nd Buena aPrk ... 1:30 p.m. Cypress ... 2:30 p.m. Olive ... 4:30 p.m. Anaheim ... 7:30 p.m. Primary Electlon, Tuesday, August 26th