anaheim-gazette 1925-02-26

DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Out for Spring A Hat That Is Right Getting fitted in a Hat is a small matter. Finding a Hat that feels right and looks right is another problem. Our customers seem to like Stetsons particularly because they are "right"—a matter of assured quality and authoritative style. Stop in for a moment today, and look at yourself in a new Spring Stetson. If you're taking thought these days as to your expenditures, you can't afford to overlook the economy of a Stetson. It holds its good lines as long as you care to wear it. Getting fitted in a Hat is a small matter. Finding a Hat that feels right and looks right is another problem. Our customers seem to like Stetsons particularly because they are "right"—a matter of assured quality and authoritative style. Stop in for a moment today, and look at yourself in a new Spring Stetson. If you're taking thought these days as to your expenditures, you can't afford to overlook the economy of a Stetson. It holds its good lines as long as you care to wear it. The Stetson Quality-Mark is in every Stetson Hat. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats YOSEMITE'S NEW MUSEUM Yosemite National Park will have one more point of interest for motor-ing vacationists this summer with the completion of the new museum about April 1, according to advices from the Automobile Club of Southern California. It was originally estimated that the building would not be completed until around May 1. Exhibits in the museum will ultimately be arranged in consecutive order so that they will tell the complete story of Yosemite National Park from its geological beginning, millions of years ago, to the present, according to plans. Construction of the new Yosemite museum was made possible by the American Association of Museums, which interested the Laura Spelman Rockefeller memorial in the project. This organization obtained an appropriation of $70,500 for the building and equipment of a fireproof museum. STYLISH! STURDY! SCHOOL SHOES These many years parents have associated the name "Buster Brown" "Little Pal" with dependable footwear for children. Knowing the requirements of growing feet, your children will never know the meaning of foot troubles. SCHOOL SHOES These many years parents have associated the name "Buster Brown" "Little Pal" with dependable footwear for children. Knowing the requirements of growing feet, your children will never know the meaning of foot troubles if the selection of their Shoes is left to us. Girls' Tennis Oxford . $1.00 (Black and White) Boys' Shoes . 1.95 Kiddies' Shoes Sizes 3 to 8 . 1.45 (Black and Brown Kid) Children's High Shoes 20 Pct Discount The S.Q.R. Store Placentia's Chamber of Commerce now has a membership roll of 200—and the members are all live citizens. A large number of Anaheim Elks went to Pomona last night to assist in the dedication of the new Elks' clubhouse in that city. Drs. W. L. and Harriet M. Bigham, who left recently on a world tour, are now in the south of Europe, enjoying the balmy climate and the beautiful scenery on the sores of the Mediterranean. The Chamber of Commerce will give a dinner at the Elks' clubhouse on Tuesday evening, March 2. Dr. William Dexter, president of Whittier college, will be the principal speaker. Members of the Yeoman lodge celebrated the twenty-eighth anniversary of the birth of that society in Anaheim at the lodge rooms Tuesday evening. There was a banquet and an interesting program arranged for the entertainment of the members. A very delightful surprise party was tendered Mrs. Gerald Sandilands on Friday afternoon by a number of old friends, the occasion being her birthday. The ladies came, bringing delicious refreshments which were later done full justice to. The afternoon was spent in pleasant converse, all of those present having been girlhood friends and schoolmates. Mrs. Dolan entertained the Ladies' Euchre Club on Thursday last at her home on West Broadway, when a very delightful afternoon was spent by those present. Mrs. Joe Carroll was the lucky winner of the first prize. Mrs. J. W. Cole of the second and Mrs. Strothoff of the consola- Joe Garcia's truck collided with a Pickwick stage Monday and, as a result, Joe was sent to the county hospital with a broken collar bone. Property owners on East North street are petitioning the supervisors to change the name of that thoroughfare to La Palma avenue. Jess Vrooman, the weather prognosticator, predicts generous rains during the next week of two. The new moon, he says, is an exceedingly wet one, therefore it is going to rain to beat the band—either here or some other place. George Littlefield has been given the management of the Daley Rock Bottom store at Pomona. He has been connected with one of the Rock Bottom stores in this city for some time, and is an expert groceryman. The Wafnut Cafe and the Fairland Inn have retired from business. The Walnut was closed by the proprietors, Lane and Hardacre, but the Fairland went into bankruptcy and the stock is being sold by officers of the court to satisfy creditors. The Anaheim Beef Company recently purchased five carloads of Hereford beef cattle from the Bartlett and Hurd stock farms at Phoenix, Ariz. These cattle will be slaughtered as needed by the company to supply its customers. Managers of the company state that this is the finest lot of beef stock ever brought to Southern California. Pickwick Stages, Northern Division, Inc., has applied to the Railroad Commission for permission to readjust its passenger fares on its Los Angeles-Santa Ana division for the purpose Bill Freisen and H. J. Sweet, arrested by Motorcycle Officer Looney, were arraigned before Judge Kuchel Monday. Freisen was charged with having liquor in his possession, and the case was proved when he attempted to destroy a bottle but failed. He was fined $100. Sweet, who was driving the car in which Freisen and two others were passengers, was fined $25 for speeding. The following telegram has been received by Francis Cuttle, chairman of the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, regarding the Clarke-McNary bill, which provides for protection of watershed cover; "My bill for protection of watersheds passed Senate today. Am bending every effort to obtain favorable action in House.—Samuel M. Shortridge." BETTER CHECK THESE UP A large majority of fires start in the chimney and flues. "Safeguarding America Against Fire" cites 10 reasons for this. 1. Use of terra cotta sewer pipe or other unprotected tile or hollow blocks as a chimney. 2. Construction of chimney with bricks laid on edge instead of flat. 3. Chimney walls built with brick flatwise or only one brick thick, and flues unlined. 4. Supporting chimney on the timber construction of a building or upon brackets, or insufficient masonry foundation when the chimney rests on the ground. 5. Two or more connections to the same flue. 6. Building woodwork into the wall of a chimney, or placing it in contact with, or even in close proximity to its exterior. 7. Smoke-pipes arranged to enter a chimney in vertical line. Mrs. Dolan entertained the Ladies' Euchre Club on Thursday last at her home on West Broadway, when a very delightful afternoon was spent by those present. Mrs. Joe Carroll was the lucky winner of the first prize. Mrs. J. W. Cole of the second and Mrs. Strothoff of the consolation. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the game. Construction work on the new proposed sewer system, intended to take care of all the subdivisions in this city, excepting one, will be started shortly, it was decided by the board of trustees. The contracts for the work have been let and the bonds signed. The date for the actual work is therefore contingent upon the contractor, but it is thought that it will start within a short time. City Clerk E. B. Merritt announced. Newport Beach, which is already paved throughout the city proper, is extending same to cover all subdivisions of the city. Balboa Island, the favorite bay residence section, will be paved completely under a contract for a total of $185,000 which has just been awarded by the city trustees for paving the island streets. Eighteen bids were filed for the work, indicating a keen interest in construction programs in Orange county. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartung pulled out of Anaheim in their car at 9 o'clock Saturday morning on the first leg of their journey that will keep them on the road for the next eight months. The last message Ed left in starting his car was to the effect that he would send The Gazette anigator from Florida. When that bird arrives we will turn it over to Superintendent Ashleigh of the Municipal park, and it may form the nucleus of a zoo. H. R. Hanna was up from Vista, San Diego county, this week, visiting old friends. He owns an extensive ranch eight miles from the ocean and grows oranges, lemons and avocados thereon. He also raises Thanksgiving and Christmas turkeys on the side. Mr. Hanna states that an irrigation district was recently formed in his section, taking in 18,000 acres of land, and a bond issue of $15,600,000 was Pickwick Stages, Northern Division, Inc., has applied to the Railroad Commission for permission to readjust its passenger fares on its Los Angeles-Santa Ana division for the purpose of eliminating the present deficit. It is proposed to eliminate 60-ride monthly commutation books and to require passengers using such commutation books to purchase 30-ride family books. It is alleged that during the 10 weeks a check was made of operation of this branch last year, while it was under the ownership of Crown Stages, a weekly loss of $643.30 was registered. Contractor Trout, the man who built the Christian church, has brought suit against the official board for $5800, amount alleged to be still due him for building the structure. As $85,000 was reported to have been subscribed to pay off the indebtedness on the day of dedication, people naturally supposed the church had paid all its outstanding bills. A story is afloat to the effect that a certain wealthy man in this neighborhood had signified his willingness to assist in a substantial manner, probably paying all the debt, if the pastor would confine himself to preaching the gospel and drop his Ku Klux activities. Herr Carl Vogel of Potadam, Germany, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Tringelder and daughter, Elsie, and Mr. Tuerwig, all people of prominence in the Fatherland, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P.-Siegel of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music. They are old-time friends of Mr. Siegel and being on a tour around the world, came down from Los Angeles to see him. Mr. Vogel father was tutor to the young princes of the imperial family, and is an intimate friend of the former kaiser. He performed the marriage ceremony which united Wilhelm to his presoft wife at Doorn, Holland. The Rappo Outlet store, in the Valencia Hotel building, opened its style show Friday, and the store was crowded all day with persons, especially ladies, anxious to view the Arz. These cattle will be slaughtered as needed by the company to supply its customers. Managers of the company state that this is the finest lot of beef stock ever brought to Southern California. Supporting chimney on the timber construction of a building or upon brackets, or insufficient masonry foundation when the chimney rests on the ground. Two or more connections to the same flue. Building woodwork into the wall of a chimney, or placing it in contact with, or even in close proximity to its exterior. Smoke-pipes arranged to enter a chimney in vertical line. Carelessness in sealing the connection between smoke-pipe and chimney, and failing to anchor the pipe to the chimney. Carelessness in not renewing a rusted smoke-pipe and also in allowing combustible material too near the pipe. Carelessness in not keeping the chimney clean and joints in brick-work properly pointed. FOR SALE—A-1 dairy fertilizer, delivered and spread in grove for 8c per cubic foot. S. STOKES, Artesia, Calif. Phone Downey A-516. 2-6-6-mo-pd WOMEN TAXPAYERS An army of 55,000 California women reported personal income amounting to $160,503,614 in 1923, and paid tax on it, according to figures which became available yesterday and were made public by Collector of Internal Revenue Rex B. Goodcell. More women are filing returns this year than ever before in the history of the local Internal Revenue Bureau. The income reported by these women was $15,000,000 more than the combined personal income of all classes turned in by the states of Arizona, Utah and New Mexico. Collector Goodcell's survey showed that 8609 women filed income returns as heads of families, and reported personal incomes for the year amounting to $25,204,115. That the unmarried women of California are not only real wage earners, but have become a powerful factor in the production of income taxes, was indicated by Collector Goodcell's report that 40,319 single women filed separate returns which disclosed total personal income of $93,654,543. There were 6202 married women who filed returns separate from their husbands, in which $41,644,956 was listed for taxation. H. R. Hanna was up from Vista, San Diego county, this week, visiting old friends. He owns an extensive ranch eight miles from the ocean and grows oranges, lemons and avocadoes thereon. He also raises Thanksgiving and Christmas turkeys on the side. Mr. Hanna states that an irrigation district was recently formed in his section, taking in 18,000 acres of land, and a bond issue of $1,500,000 was floated to finance the project. Water will be brought from the Warner dam. City Councilman W. D. Grafton returned the first of the week from a four days' trip into the Imperial valley and along the Mexican border. He accompanied a San Francisco seed salesman, who promised him an interesting time if he would accompany him on his trip into the valley. They traveled as far east as Yuma, Ariz., then skirted the border, visiting Calexico and Mexicall. The trip, Mr. Grafton states, was an exceedingly interesting one. The entire valley apparently is prospering, he says. Selection of a site, outside of the congested district of Los Angeles, for the University of California Southern Branch has aroused the entire county of Orange to the assistance of the city of Fullerton, which has made an offer of 1000 acres, part in orange grove, and all valuable land, to the board of regents without cost. The city trustees of Newport Beach have added an offer of 100 feet of frontage on Newport bay for the use of the university if located at Fullerton. Other offers from other county interests will be added to advantages of Fullarton. The Rappo Outlet store, in the Valencia Hotel building, opened its style show Friday, and the store was crowded all day with persons, especially ladies, anxious to view the latest styles in dress and millinery. Secretary George W. Reid of the Chamber of Commerce made a speech at the opening, after which the crowd gave attention to the beautiful things on display. Increasing business forced the managers to enlarge the room some time ago, and business was interrupted while the carpenters and masons were at work, but the room is now a commodious one and the display of ladies' ready-to-wear gowns is beautiful. Living models displayed the gowns at the opening. Two Mexicans purloined two diamond rings from the Stallmeyer jewelry store at Fullerton Saturday, using the same methods that were employed when the Dutton store in this city was robbed of $600 worth of jewels some days ago. Evidently the men who operated at Fullerton are the ones who robbed Dutton. At the Fullerton store they made a purchase, advancing a small payment. When the salesman's eye was off of them for a moment, they pocketed two rings valued at $800. They attempted the same game at La Habra, but were detected and forced to return the stolen articles. It is reported that they have operated in Whittier, Pomona and other towns in this neighborhood. That the unmarried women of California are not only real wage earners, but have become a powerful factor in the production of income taxes, was indicated by Collector Goodcell's report that 40,319 single women filed separate returns which disclosed total personal income of $93,654,543. There were 6202 married women who filed returns separate from their husbands, in which $41,644,956 was listed for taxation. Joint returns filed by husbands and wives, separate returns filed by single men and by men who were heads of families, reported personal income of $1,197,020,908. Of these returns 232,034 were joint reports calling for personal income of $896,184,345. Men filling as heads of families numbered 23,171, and they reported personal income of $63,647,855. A total of 110,588 single men turned in personal incomes of $237,188,708 on which tax was paid. More single women filed income returns in California than the combined number of similar returns filed in 20 states west of the Mississippi river. "This survey," said Collector Goodcell, "indicates that the women of California have become a remarkable factor in the production of income taxes. Income of $160,500,000 reported for taxation by the women of a single state means something." Special arrangements have been made by Collector Goodcell by which deputy collectors will give women taxpayers every assistance in preparing their returns. Many a man can save money for a rainy day who can't save any fun for a rainy day. Honest Advertising is the Basis of Successful Merchandising FALKENSTEIN'S Wednesday Spring Value Day New Spring Silks New Spring Silks 189 Yard Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Grades 40 Inch Silks Satin-Faced Canton Crepe Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Grades 40 Inch Silks Satin-Faced Canton Crepe Plain Canton Crepe Flat Crepes Lovely Fabrics! Lustrous Finish! 1000 Yards A Quantity That Will Be Disposed of Before the End of the Silk Sale Colors DIANA (blue) AMAZON (green) CERES KOBE RAMBLER (rose) NUTMEG TERRAPIN (brown) NAVY BLACK