anaheim-gazette 1925-03-19

DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED More Style for Spring that You've Seen in Years HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES HAVE ALL THE FINEST TOUCHES There are hundreds of new things for your season. The styles are radically different der shoulders; lower pockets; smart one and three button models; shorter coats th HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES HAVE ALL THE FINEST TOUCHES There are hundreds of new things for your season. The styles are radically different der shoulders; lower pockets; smart one and three button models; shorter coats the narrower at the hips; trousers are wider. Breasted models are good—so are the dressed. Prices are as attractive as the s. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes Manhatt WATER BOARD MEETING The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company was held Monday, with Directors J. C. Thamer, Bert Annin, A. G. Miller and C. L. Hansen present at roll call. The meeting was called to order and presided over by Director Thamer. Minutes of the last regular meeting and of the special meeting on March 9 were read and approved. Superintendent's report for the month of February was read and, upon motion by Miller, seconded by Annin, this report was accepted and ordered filed. Ditch committee reported that they referred Miss Fay's complaint to the superintendent. It was moved by Miller, seconded by Annin, that in the event that any further oil development on company property, the superintendent be instructed to post and keep posted on said premises notices of non-liability for labor and material used by the lessees in their operations. Superintendent reported that it would be impossible to install a 15¼-inch turbine pump in the well at Plant No. 2, and recommended that a 14-inch pump be installed. Upon motion by Hansen, seconded by Miller, superintendent was instructed to order a 14-inch pump for this well and rescind the order for the 15¼-inch pump that the board had ordered at the meeting on March 9. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: Ten shares, J. J. Vosburgh to Anna Lemke. Seven shares, E. A. Wilmsen, three shares to Adah P. Crall and four shares to E. A. Wilmsen. One share, George H. Shank to Adah P. Crall. One share, Joe Rosenberg and Rebecca Goldman to Vernon L. Pike. Ten shares, Placentia National Bank to Oscar Carlson. Ten shares, H. G. Meiser, four shares to W. E. Taunton H. G. Meiser. Ten shares, M. Victor Lypps. Oil production Amalgamated Oil Cons Petroleum Company Smith Company upon motion, acceded. Join our free class Daily, in afternoon 166 West Center St. Fourteen members Rotary Club left the district convened at Fresno. Harry president of the local selected to preside sions of the gather sand delegates a present, and represent nations will have delegates. THE S. Q. R. STORE Swinging into the finish—Today, Friday and Saturday, three days of our EIGHTEENTH Anniversary Sales Every department offers incomparable values. Many new i added for the final days. See our windows. THE S. Q. R. STORE By a vote of 65 to 15, the Magnolia school district Saturday authorized a bond issue of $48,000 for a new school building. F. N. Gibbs was in Glondale last week attending a meeting of the executive committee of the Retail Lumbermen's Association. Carl Leonard and family, who have been touring the East, are at home again. While in Washington Mr. Leonard visited President Coolidge and was much impressed with the hearty welcome he received. Mrs. Nola Otis of this city and Elmer Wheaton of Chicago were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Mock on West Center street Saturday afternoon, Rev. Ledbetter performing the ceremony. A pair of check artists are reported to be operating in this region, and Chief of Police Nichols has issued a warning to all business men to be on the lookout for them. One is a man 42 years of age, 6 feet in height and dark haired. The other is a lad of 18, light haired, and passes for the former's son. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartung, who are motoring across the continent, reached New Orleans on March 11, according to a card received from them at this office. They are having an enjoyable trip and declare New Orleans to be a fine city with wonderful business chances. They found the roads nearly all paved. The 22 regular employees of the Anaheim postoffice each received $50 additional pay Monday, the amount due them under the new law raising ings for you this ally different. Wismart one, two arter coats that are are wider. Single are the double active as the styles. gbluth arx Clothes Manhattan Shirts shares to W. E. Tate and six shares to H. G. Meiser. Ten shares, Martha Schaner to Victor Lypps. Oil production reports from the Amalgamated Oil Company, St. Henens Petroleum Company and the Hurley Smith Company were read and, upon motion, accepted and ordered filed. Join our free class in Plaque work. Daily, in afternoon. B. F. Spencer, 166 West Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Fourteen members of the Anaheim Rotary Club left yesterday to attend the district convention of Rotarians at Fresno. Harry D. Riley, former president of the local club, has been selected to preside at one of the sessions of the gathering. Three thousand delegates are expected to be present, and representatives from 28 nations will have seats among the delegates. The 22 regular employees of the Anaheim postoffice each received $50 additional pay Monday, the amount due them under the new law raising their salaries which recently passed. It was stipulated in the law that the increase should begin the first of January. Mrs. Nell Morris of Placentia and Marshall Tierheimer of this city were married at Placentia Saturday evening, Rev. G. A. Manshart, pastor of the Presbyterian church at that place officiating. The groom is proprietor of the Auto Sheet Metal Works on North Angeles street. Grace A. Schafer, 314 South Helena street, Anaheim, Friday petitioned the superior court for letters of administration over the estate of her deceased husband, Albert Schafer, who died last August, leaving property valued at $1200. The widow and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Schafer, who lives at the same address, are the heirs. Joe Ruse, traveling at high speed, drove his car into the railway signal at the Broadway crossing of the Santa Fe Saturday night, reducing the machine to junk. Officers Moody and Knight found Joe in a neighboring orange grove later, so badly soussed that he could give no intelligent account of the accident. He was locked up for the night, and on Monday Judge Kuchel assessed him $100 for being drunk. A. W. Elmer of Alhambra, showing signs of intoxication, was arrested by Officer Whalen Monday night, and a bottle of liquor was found in his pocket. Elmer stated that he had purchased the whisky at a Santa Ana drug store. The jag would have cost him less money if he had remained in Santa Ana and consumed his liquor there, because Judge Kuchel fined him $50, which he reluctantly paid. Since the death of Judge Frank Shanley and the removal of Mickey Burns to Seal Beach, there is nobody left in Anaheim to fitingly observe New Orleans on March 11, according to a card received from them at this office. They are having an enjoyable trip and declare New Orleans to be a fine city with wonderful business chances. They found the roads nearly all paved. The 22 regular employees of the Anaheim postoffice each received $50 additional pay Monday, the amount due them under the new law raising their salaries which recently passed. It was stipulated in the law that the increase should begin the first of January. Mrs. Nell Morris of Placentia and Marshall Tierheimer of this city were married at Placentia Saturday evening, Rev. G. A. Manshart, pastor of the Presbyterian church at that place officiating. The groom is proprietor of the Auto Sheet Metal Works on North Angeles street. Grace A. Schafer, 314 South Helena street, Anaheim, Friday petitioned the superior court for letters of administration over the estate of her deceased husband, Albert Schafer, who died last August, leaving property valued at $1200. The widow and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Schafer, who lives at the same address, are the heirs. Joe Ruse, traveling at high speed, drove his car into the railway signal at the Broadway crossing of the Santa Fe Saturday night, reducing the machine to junk. Officers Moody and Knight found Joe in a neighboring orange grove later, so badly soussed that he could give no intelligent account of the accident. He was locked up for the night, and on Monday Judge Kuchel assessed him $100 for being drunk. A. W. Elmer of Alhambra, showing signs of intoxication, was arrested by Officer Whalen Monday night, and a bottle of liquor was found in his pocket. Elmer stated that he had purchased the whisky at a Santa Ana drug store. The jag would have cost him less money if he had remained in Santa Ana and consumed his liquor there, because Judge Kuchel fined him $50, which he reluctantly paid. Since the death of Judge Frank Shanley and the removal of Mickey Burns to Seal Beach, there is nobody left in Anaheim to fitingly observe New Orleans on March 11, according to a card received from them at this office. They are having an enjoyable trip and declare New Orleans to be a fine city with wonderful business chances. They found the roads nearly all paved. The 22 regular employees of the Anaheim postoffice each received $50 additional pay Monday, the amount due them under the new law raising their salaries which recently passed. It was stipulated in the law that the increase should begin the first of January. Mrs. Nell Morris of Placentia and Marshall Tierheimer of this city were married at Placentia Saturday evening, Rev. G. A. Manshart, pastor of the Presbyterian church at that place officiating. The groom is proprietor of the Auto Sheet Metal Works on North Angeles street. Grace A. Schafer, 314 South Helena street, Anaheim, Friday petitioned the superior court for letters of administration over the estate of her deceased husband, Albert Schafer, who died last August, leaving property valued at $1200. The widow and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Schafer, who lives at the same address, are the heirs. Joe Ruse, traveling at high speed, drove his car into the railway signal at the Broadway crossing of the Santa Fe Saturday night, reducing the machine to junk. Officers Moody and Knight found Joe in a neighboring orange grove later, so badly soussed that he could give no intelligent account of the accident. He was locked up for the night, and on Monday Judge Kuchel assessed him $100 for being drunk. A. W. Elmer of Alhambra, showing signs of intoxication, was arrested by Officer Whalen Monday night, and a bottle of liquor was found in his pocket. Elmer stated that he had purchased the whisky at a Santa Ana drug store. The jag would have cost him less money if he had remained in Santa Ana and consumed his liquor there, because Judge Kuchel fined him $50, which he reluctantly paid. Since the death of Judge Frank Shanley and the removal of Mickey Burns to Seal Beach, there is nobody left in Anaheim to fitingly observe New Orleans on March 11, according to a card received from them at this office. They are having an enjoyable trip and declare New Orleans to be a fine city with wonderful business chances. They found the roads nearly all paved. The 22 regular employees of the Anaheim postoffice each received $50 additional pay Monday, the amount due them under the new law raising their salaries which recently passed. It was stipulated in the law that the increase should begin the first of January. Mrs. Nell Morris of Placentia and Marshall Tierheimer of this city were married at Placentia Saturday evening, Rev. G. A. Manshart, pastor of the Presbyterian church at that place officiating. The groom is proprietor of the Auto Sheet Metal Works on North Angeles street. Grace A. Schafer, 314 South Helena street, Anaheim, Friday petitioned the superior court for letters of administration over the estate of her deceased husband, Albert Schafer, who died last August, leaving property valued at $1200. The widow and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Schafer, who lives at the same address, are the heirs. Joe Ruse, traveling at high speed, drove his car into the railway signal at the Broadway crossing of the Santa Fe Saturday night, reducing the machine to junk. Officers Moody and Knight found Joe in a neighboring orange grove later, so badly soussed that he could give no intelligent account of the accident. He was locked up for the night, and on Monday Judge Kuchel assessed him $100 for being drunk. A. W. Elmer of Alhambra, showing signs of intoxication, was arrested by Officer Whalen Monday night, and a bottle of liquor was found in his pocket. Elmer stated that he had purchased the whisky at a Santa Ana drug store. The jag would have cost him less money if he had remained in Santa Ana and consumed his liquor there, because Judge Kuchel fined him $50, which he reluctantly paid. Since the death of Judge Frank Shanley and the removal of Mickey Burns to Seal Beach, there is nobody left in Anaheim to fitingly observe New Orleans on March 11, according to a card received from them at this office. They are having an enjoyable trip and declare New Orleans to be a fine city with wonderful business chances. They found the roads nearly all paved. The 22 regular employees of the Anaheim postoffice each received $50 additional pay Monday, the amount due them under the new law raising their salaries which recently passed. It was stipulated in the law that the increase should begin the first of January. Mrs. Nell Morris of Placentia and Marshall Tierheimer of this city were married at Placentia Saturday evening, Rev. G. A. Manshart, pastor of the Presbyterian church at that place officiating. The groom is proprietor of the Auto Sheet Metal Works on North Angeles street. Grace A. Schafer, 314 South Helena street, Anaheim, Friday petitioned the superior court for letters of administration over the estate of her deceased husband, Albert Schafer, who died last August, leaving property valued at $1200. The widow and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Schafer, who lives at the same address are the heirs. Joe Ruse, traveling at high speed, drove his car into the railway signal at the Broadway crossing of the Santa Fe Saturday night, reducing the machine to junk. Officers Moody and Knight found Joe in a neighboring orange grove later, so badly soussed that he could give no intelligent account of the accident. He was locked up for the night, and on Monday Judge Kuchel assessed him $100 for being drunk. A. W. Elmer of Alhambra, showing signs of intoxication, was arrested by Officer Whalen Monday night, and a bottle of liquor was found in his pocket. Elmer stated that he had purchased the whisky at a Santa Ana drug store. The jag would have cost him less money if he had remained in Santa Ana and consumed his liquor there，because Judge Kuchel fined him $50，which he reluctantly paid. Since the death of Judge Frank Shanley and the removal of Mickey Burns to Seal Beach，there is nobody left in Anaheim to fitingly observe New Orleans on March 11，according to a card received from them at this office. They are having an enjoyable trip and declare New Orleans to be a fine city with wonderful business chances. They found the roads nearly all paved. The 22 regular employees of the Anaheim postoffice each received $50 additional pay Monday，the amount due them under the new law raising their salaries which recently passed. It was stipulated in the law that the increase should begin the first of January. Mrs. Nell Morris of Placentia and Marshall Tierheimer of this city were married at Placentia Saturday evening，Rev.G.A.Manshart,pastorofthePresbyterianchurchatthatplaceofficciating.ThegroomisproprietorfotheAutoSheetMetalWorksonNorthAnglesstreet.NewPaper THE MUCH ABUSED TARIFF "The protective tariff is abouttheworst gold brick ever soldto farmers,"declaredBenjaminC.Carsh,manaig directoroftheFarmers'National CouncilofWashington,D.C.C.,inacreatestaddressbeforetheLeagueforIndustrialDemocracy. ItistoobadthatthereisnotabetterunderstandingoftheAmericantariffschedule.Anyonewhoreaditovercanseethatpracticallyeverythingthefarmbuysfortheoperationofhisfarmisonthefreelistwithnodutychargedagainstitwhile,theprinciplethingswhichthefather Since the death of Judge Frank Shanley and the removal of Mickey Burns to Seal Beach, there is nobody left in Anaheim to fittingly observe St. Patrick's Day. Tuesday was the fifteen hundred and fifty-third birthday anniversary of the good old saint who carried Christianity into Ireland, and it is customary for all Christian people—especially the Irish—to display the green on the seventeenth of March. But in Anaheim on Tuesday not a shamrock nor a green necktie was to be seen. Mrs. William McDuell died at the home of her son, J. M. McDuell, northwest of town, Tuesday morning, at the age of 87. Private services were held yesterday at the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell, and the body was sent to her former home in Maryland for interment. Revs. G. H. Messias and A. G. H. Bode conducted the services at the chapel. She had made her home with her son for 12 years. When Frank Braddock and family returned to their home on North Clementine street at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, they found a burglar ransacking the place. The man escaped through the rear door, as Braddock switched on the light, and jumped into a car which was parked at Palm and North streets. Officers Looney and Woodruff took up the trail and followed him as far as Buena Park, where they lost the track. He got away with a large quantity of valuable jewelry. Elmer stated that he had purchased the whisky at a Santa Ana drug store. The jag would have cost him less money if he had remained in Santa Ana and consumed his liquor there, because Judge Kuchel fined him $50, which he reluctantly paid. It is too bad that there is not a better understanding of the American tariff schedule. Anyone who reads it over can see that practically everything the farmer buys for the operation of his farm is on the free list with no duty charged against it, while the principle things which the farmer raises are protected by reasonable customs duties. In other words, foreign products which the farmer must use, including breeding animals, all kinds of supplies, fertilizers, building materials, oils, farm machinery, etc., are duty free, while practically everything he raises to sell is protected against unreasonable foreign competition. The American tariff, whose chief beneficiaries are the American farmer and the American workman, is about the most misunderstood and least understood feature of our government. When it is discussed as a business and not a political issue, it will be removed from the realm of mystery. In the meantime it saves the American farmer and the American worker from impossible cheap labor foreign competition. Free lessons in Plaque making at our store. Register now. B. F. Spencer, 166 West Center St., Anaheim, Calif. FOR SALE—A-1 dairy fertilizer, delivered and spread in grove for 8c per cubic foot. S. STOKES, Artesia, Calif. Phone Downey A-516. FOR SALE—40 acres, under Vista irrigation, $8000; $1000 cash, $1000 per annum, 6%. Will divide. Courtesy to agents. H. R. HANNA, San Marcas, Calif. Balkenstein's Bargain Balcony Thursday Specials Over Boston Bags only! Genuine leather bags; and exceptionally 145 Vanity Boxes —Nicely fitted Vanity Boxes, well constructed, in 2 good styles! Limited quantity only 145 Sweaters! Dozen Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters in $2.95 and Slip-Over Styles—Fibre Sweaters, Wool $3.95 Mohair Sweaters Very specially priced $4.95 Sweaters! Sweaters! Dozen Women's and Misses' Sweaters in $2.95 and Slip-Over Styles—Fibre Sweaters, Wool $3.95 Sweats, Mohair Sweaters, Very specially priced $4.95 SHOP EARLY De Chine Ties Popular Four-intend, made of heavy silk crepe de colors... 39c Crepe Gowns Several dozen windsor crepe gowns, full cut, and nicely made; while the quantity lasts 100 Passer Scarfs Proidered scarfs, white, many patfect from. Half prices... $\frac{1}{2}$ Comforters Made of excellent quiity covering with filling of clean white cotton; 25 only at this price... 395 BESS— each... 29c BETTON— dozen... 48c RAGS— each... 1.00 Mercerized Table Cloths— 58x58 scalloped, each... 79c RAG RUGS— Large size, good quality, each... 89c HANDKERCHIEFS— White, colors; 8 for... 1.00 Any Other Items Unadvertised! BED TARIFF If is about the old to farmers." Marsh, managgers' National on, D. C., in a the League for there is not a of the American one who reads actually everys for the operaton the free list against it, while which the farmer NEW PARAMOUNT COMEDY-THRILLER The Alan Crosland-Paramount production, "Contraband," featuring Lois Wilson, Noah Beery, Raymond Hatton and Raymond McKee, will be shown next Sunday at the California theatre. The story, which Jack Cunningham skillfully adapted from the absorbing novel of the same name by Clarence Budington Kelland, combines riproaring action, wholesome humor and a rousing romance. What could be more provocative of thrills and excitement than a beauful young miss, editor of a small- BEBE DANIELS WITH GREAT CAST AS "MISS BLUEBEARD" Bebe Daniels in her second starring picture of Paramount's Justly-Famous Forty, "Miss Bluebeard," an adaptation of Avery Hopwood's Broadway stage success, "Little Miss Bluebeard," is supported by an ideal cast of players—a cast true-to-type in every sense of the word. The picture, which comes to the California theatre Friday and Saturday, was directed by Frank Tuttle. Townsend Martin wrote the screen play. Marsh, manager of farmers' National Union, D.C., in a league for there is not a of the American zone who reads practically every- day for the operation on the free list against it, while which the farmer by reasonable other words, for the farmer must bring animals, all fertilizers, building machinery, etc., practically every well is protected foreign compeliff, whose chief American farmer workman, is about good and least un-our government. And as a business issue, it will be calm of mystery, saves the Amer- american worker and labor foreign A young couple giving the names of Louise Lamar and Edgar Lamar were arrested at Santa Ana on a suspicion charge. The girl was dressed in masculine attire and both claimed they were boys until the police threatened to call a physician, when the girl broke down and confessed that she had "deserted" her sex. The girl claimed to be but 16 years of age, but Officer Earl Lentz and Chief Claud Rogers, who made the arrest, believe her to be older than the man, who gave his age as 22. They were sentenced to 30 days in the county jail by Justice K. E. Morrison. Supposing bobbed hair does make 'em bald-headed, a woman can look attractive in a wig, which is something no man can do. What's wrong with this picture? "The beautiful heiress married a poor laborer and lived happy ever after." Bebe Daniels in her second starring picture of Paramount's Justly-Famous Forty, "Miss Bluebeard," an adaptation of Avery Hopwood's Broadway stage success, "Little Miss Bluebeard," is supported by an ideal cast of players—a cast true-to-type in every sense of the word. The picture, which comes to the California theatre Friday and Saturday, was directed by Frank Tuttle. Townsend Martin wrote the screen play. Raymond Griffith (remember him in "Changing Husbands") has a comedy role as the Hon. Bertie Bird, who does his best to straighten things out for the star and other principals in this merry little marriage mix-up only to mess things up all the more. You'll really enjoy this one! STATE PICNICS All who ever lived in Missouri are invited to meet for the great annual picnic reunion, all day, March 22, 1925. In Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Come as early as you can and spend the day with friends. There will be county registers and headquarters, so you can find the old neighbors even with 10,000 present. A brief program will open about 2 o'clock, but the main purpose will be to have a good time. The president, James A. Lang, will preside. We want to see all the tourists and visitors from the old home state, as well as our residents, so as to make this the greatest picnic in our history. Bring baskets well filled and share with friends. Coffee will be provided for all. Each one who learns of this picnic is asked to pass on the word. On the following Saturday, March 28, the Nebraska picnic will be held at the same place. All former Nebraskans are invited.