anaheim-gazette 1925-01-08

Starting Thursday, Jan'y 8th THE S. Q. R. STORE'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE An outstanding of great importance to the people or this community 10 DAYS OF EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN Womens' Coats and Dresses one-fourth, one-third and one-half pr Hundreds of Clearance Lots all over the store, including Dr Silks, Woolens, Hosiery, Shoes, Blankets. Men's Clothing nishings, Girls' Wear, Etc., Etc. Sale Starts Thursday, Jan'y Watch local papers for further particulars one-fourth, one-third and one-half prizes Hundreds of Clearance Lots all over the store, including Dr. Silks, Woolens, Hosiery, Shoes, Blankets. Men's Clothing nishings, Girls' Wear, Etc., Etc. Sale Starts Thursday, Jan'y Watch local papers for further particulars THE S. Q. R. STO Fifteen pair of gorgeous golden colored Chinese pheasants will be turned loose in Orange county Park January 15. Within a few years hundreds of these tame birds will be there adding their beauty to the county's picnic and playground. The supervisors on Monday heartily approved the project, sponsored by the Orange County Fish and Game commission. Mrs. Marguerite Yorba de Briesteno died at her home at Puente last Saturday, at the age of 84. She was born in Los Angeles in 1841 and was one of the oldest member of the Yorba family, pioneers of this region. The remains were interred in the Yorba cemetery. To discover how wealthy you are, find out how well you are. "travelo" KNIT JACKETS Style No. 129 They hold their shape Nothing Else Is Nothing Else Is Like 'em! Warm; snug, comfortable and good-looking—these splendid qualities are what have maae "travelo" famed-from Maine to California. "Travelo" is appropriate for wear any time and anywhere—at home, at the office, on the links or tennis courts or for motoring—and always trim and stylish. "Travelo" holds its shape and lasts long after ordinary knit jackets have to be thrown away. Unusually reasonable in price and supreme in quality and wear. Yungbluth's Jan'y 8th STORE'S RY E SALE portance to munity ARY BARGAINS and Dresses, one-half price store, including Dry Goods, Men's Clothing and Furay, Jan'y 8. or particulars NOW IN PRINT FALKENST January Cleara AND Sales of Y E. E. Heinze has taken out a permit to erect a new residence on St. Catherine's tract, to cost $5000. Rev. Robert McAuley, who has been visiting friends here, left Friday for his home in Sacramento. During 1924, 424 building permits were issued in this city, the total cost of the structures being $1,026,548. Funeral of Mrs. Caroline Rehfeld, aged 85, was held at Huddle's parlors Monday. Mrs. Rehfeld died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Fisher, Friday. Bud Sackett, who has driven the street sweeper for a number of years, is now enjoying a vacation. He does not expect to return to work until after the third of February. Mrs. Olive Dulling was knocked down by an auto driven by C. B. Koele of Placentia at the intersection of Center and Claudina streets Thursday. She was not seriously injured. Secretary George W. Reid of the Chamber of Commerce, was the speaker at Monday Night's meeting of the Central Labor Council of Orange county. The meeting was held in the Labor temple in this city. Carl H. Schaefer, aged 95 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. S. Howard, Friday. He was born in Germany, and has been a resident of America for 44 years, 37 of these years being spent in Anaheim. Mrs. Howard was his only living relative in America. Orange county will collect $200,000 Carl W. Cole, 27, 908 Sabina street was instantly killed at Fairview Thursday when the car in which he was riding turned over on the highway, pinning him underneath and crushing his head. E. L. Loftus, driver of the car, escaped with minor cuts and bruises. Cole was an employee of the Pretroleum Midway Oil Company. Regardless of the fast that the girls of other counties were neglecting their leap-year duty or opportunity, whichever way it is viewed, Orange county's fair sex defied criticism by compiling a matrimonial record of approximately 4600 weddings during the year just closed, it was estimated. This mark surpassed by a generous margin the great record of 1923, when the county ranked third in the state for number of marriage licenses issued. That year saw 4369 brides led to the altar here. During 1924, with the brides doing the leading, there appears to have been even less hesitancy than when the question was being popped the other way. Given probation for seven years in 1915 after he had been found guilty in the Superior Court at Santa Ana BEEF COMPANY MAY MOVE ITS PLANT MANAGERS NOT PLEASED WITH CONDITIONS AS THEY NOW EXIST Local institution Being Crowded by by Chain Stores, and Greatly Injured by K. K. Ban—Could Quadruple Its Force of Employees If Home People Gave It Proper Patronage—Removal Contigent Upon Outcome of Recall Election. Public spirited citizens headed by the Chamber of Commerce are making a laudable effort to secure more industries for the city and thus enlarge its industrial payroll. Its continued growth depends upon the establish- Carl H. Schaefer, aged 95 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. S. Howard, Friday. He was born in Germany, and has been a resident of America for 44 years, 37 of these years being spent in Anaheim. Mrs. Howard was his only living relative in America. Orange county will collect $200,000 more in taxes for the year 1924-25 than in the previous year. The collection figure is $5,580,889.59, as compared to $5,380,852.02 for 1923-24. This tax was levied upon an assessed valuation of $154,244,895, for county purposes, the total assessed valuation of the county including property taxed by the state, being $173,296,561. For 1923-24, the assessed valuation for the county purposes was $144,298,445, and the total valuation was $160,769,603.30 which show a gain of $12,600,000 in assessed valuation this year. The tank house on the W. J. Ellott ranch, East Center street, was totally destroyed by fire Friday evening, Walter Ellott, 16 year old son of Mr. Ellott, went into the tank house to draw some gasoline. He struck a match to enable him to find a can when an explosion occurred, causing the gasoline tank to topple over on the boy, flames from the burning gas setting fire to his clothing. He managed to extricate himself and rushed into the orchard where he managed to extinguish the flames by rolling in the loose dirt. He received severe, but not dangerous burns. The fire department was quickly on the scene and prevented the fire spreading to the residence and garage. The loss will probably reach $700. Given probation for seven years in 1915 after he had been found guilty in the Superior Court at Santa Ana of manslaughter, arrested at Buena Park five years later and fined $300 on a charge of selling liquor, Caspar Shantz, rancher living on Dale avenue, west of Anaheim, was in the county jail again this week, this time charged with rockless driving. Pleading guilty to the charge, Schantz was fined $250 by Justice J. K. Morrison. The prisoner went back to jail Schantz's arrest came after he is alleged to have driven his machine in wild fashion into the Lessig brick garage at Westminster. Answering a call that was rushed to the sheriff's office, Deputies McKague and Yoder speeded to the garage to find the car thoroughly wrecked. Schantz appeared none the worse for his experience. Elmer Henderson football coach at the University of Southern California, will be the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Hi-Y club which will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building next Monday night at 6:30 o'clock. Henderson will speak on clean sportsmanship and what it means in school and college. Warren Ashleigh, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., and the athletic coach at the Anaheim High school will also speak along the same lines. The meeting will be an open one and all the boys of the high school are invited to attend. Public spirited citizens headed by the Chamber of Commerce are making a laudable effort to secure more industries for the city and thus enlarge its industrial payroll. Its continued growth depends upon the establishment of plants that will furnish employment to men and women, because a large majority of the population cannot continue to reside in a community where they are unable to find employment. But the people should realize that it is useless to bring industries here unless we accord them adequate support after their establishment. No factory or plant can keep itself in operation and maintain a payroll unless the people buy its products. One of the largest and most valuable concerns in this city is the Anaheim Beef Co. This company began operations here some years ago in a very small way, but it has made a steady growth and furnishes employment to eighty people. It has grown rapidly because of the superior quality of its products, and its reasonable price list. It has grown in spite of the fact that it is being knifed in its home town. It is under the ban of the K. K. K because its president, John Reuther, is an ardent supporter of a broad-minded unprejudiced city government, and it is being knifed daily by thoughtless neighbors and friends who buy meat trucked into the city by the big out-of-town packing houses. There are several chain stores in this city owned by big corporations. N PROGRESS! KENSTEIN'S anuary clearance AND s of White The local managers have no voice in the purchase of stock for these stores. The meat, as well as other goods, is purchased in large quantities from mammoth plants and factories, a few cents on the dollar being saved by this process. It is distributed to the various branch stores and the managers must take without question what is delivered into their hands. Every dollar spent for meat at these shops where out-of-town meat is sold, goes into the coffers of a foreign corporation, instead of helping to maintain a local institution, that is helping to advance the city. There is no excuse for any person in Anaheim patronizing a foreign house. Every animal slaughtered by this institution is first-class. The stock is fattened in the company's own pens, and all animals that don't measure up to a high grade are rejected. The meat is handled in an export manner and has no superior on the market. All meat handled by them is thoroughly inspected by Orange County official meat inspectors, who are graduate veterinarians. And yet, Anaheim is in danger of losing this institution. Mr. Routher announces that he will no longer attempt to build up his business under tonishing and astounding occurrences depicted in this picture, that perhaps not enough has been written about the charmingly romantic love story of the Thief and the Princess. It is said that the famous Doug has never made love more ardently than in the scenes with the Princess. Having first climbed up the Magic Rope to reach the Harem and, chastened by love, he reveals to her the fact that he is in reality an imposter. Julanne Johnston, who impersonates the Princess, is one of the most beautiful leading women Mr. Fairbanks has played opposite to in his long career as a screen star. She brings to the role added grace and cram, gained through her experience as one of the famous Morgan Dancers. Some of the outstanding features are the Magic Carpet, on which the Thief and the Princess soar over the houses and into the sky; The Winged Horse, mounted on which the Thief dashes into and through the clouds; The Miraculous Seed which, when thrown on the ground, creates a huge army from nothingness; The Forest of Enchanted Trees; the Cloak of Invisibility, which the Thief uses to cover himself and the Princess so that they may escape the soldiers of the Mongol Prince; and yet aside from all Could Quadruple Breeds If Home People Patronage—Reapon Outcome of citizens headed by commerce are making secure more in and thus enlarge its continued on the establishment will furnish eminent women, because of the population outside in a com- reable unable to find would realize that it industries here inadequate supportment. No factory itself in operation will unless the peo- t and most valuable city is the Anaheim company began five years ago in a town it has made a furnishes employe- le. It has grown the superior quality and its reasonable crown in spite of being knifed in its under the ban of the president, John Mait supporter of a judiced city governing knifed daily tabbors and friends locked into the city on packing houses. Chain stores in big corporations. fattened in the company's own pens, and all animals that don't measure up to a high grade are rejected. The meat is handled in an expert manner and has no superior on the market. All meat handled by them is thoroughly inspected by Orange County official meat inspectors, who are graduate veterinarians. And yet, Anaheim is in danger of losing this institution. Mr. Routher announces that he will no longer attempt to build up his business under present conditions in Anheim. He states that if the people of this city would reject foreign meat that is shipped in here every day by a train of trucks he would be compelled to quadruple his force of employees to keep pace with the demand. Furthermore the boycott of the K. K. K's must be lifted. If Anaheim sustains this order on February 3 he will no longer attempt to build up a big business here. People of Anaheim it's up to you. Patronize which ever market you choose, but demand Anaheim meat and refuse to purchase any other. There is no reasonable excuse for not doing it. It is equal in quality to the best on the market, and the price is the same. Also on February 3 help to remove the city government controlled by an order that demands patronage only for members of the order. AMAZING SPECTACLE IN "BAGDAD" FILM Douglas Fairbanks, in the most amazing and spectacular screen production yet known to the world, "The Thief of Bagdad," comes to the California Theatre on Monday for four big days. So much has been written of the as- the Magic Carpet, on which the Thief and the Princess soar over the house-tops and into the sky; The Winged Horse, mounted on which the Thief dashes into and through the clouds; The Miraculous Seed which, when thrown on the ground, creates a huge army from nothingness; The Forest of Enchanted Trees; the Cloak of Invisibility, which the Thief uses to cover himself and the Princess so that they may escape the soldiers of the Mongol Prince; and yet aside from all these wonders which no one would heretofore have thought possible on the screen, there will be found the living dragon in the Marvelous Valley of Monsters. The Crystal Realm beneath the sea, the Flight of the Thousand Stairs, and the astonishing Cavern of Fire. NEW YEARS' PARTY A delightful New Years Eve dancing party was given by Misses Helen Grafton, Florence Backs and Helen Grim at the Guild Hall on Wednesday evening. About thirty of the younger set were present and they danced the old year out and the new year in while their chaperons, Mrs. C. F. Grim, Mrs. Fred Backs, Jr., Mrs. Grafton and Miss Winifred Melrose looked on Later in the evening ice cream and cake were served and after wishing each other and their young hostesses a "Happy New Year" the guests departed for homes, sleepy but happy. Sometimes after they've painted their cheeks red and they seem to think they have to go out and paint the town red. A year which is an age to a school boy, is scarcely a week long to the man of seventy.