anaheim-gazette 1925-10-08

Local Brevities Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis have returned from their summer's outing at Seal Beach and have taken apartments at the Angelina. Sentences of four years each in San Quentin have been fixed in the cases of three Orange county burglars and a check kiter, according to official notice received by County Clerk J. M. Backs from the state board of prison directors. E. O. Moon, C. L. Clark and Roy Brown, who were "sent up" during August and September, 1924, were convicted of second degree burglary. S. M. Williams was sentenced for passing a fictitious check. A citizenship class for all foreigners who have filed petitions for naturalization was started at the Frances E. Willard junior high school, Santa Ana, Tuesday evening, October 6. The class will meet Tuesday evenings, beginning at 7 o'clock. The class will be free, and any foreigner in Orange county is welcome to attend. The study includes constitution and history of the United States and lays special stress upon the questions which probably will be asked of the candidate for naturalization as he comes into court for his final papers. In this connection it was pointed out that citizenship classes conducted by the public schools, with trained teachers and under competent supervision, have the approval of the bureau of naturalization. The Orange County Historical society will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday, October 10, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Travis, Esperanza ranch. The subject of the meeting will be a paper by C. J. Prudhomme on the history of the Yorba family, read by William McPherson. Mr. Prudhomme will give data on past events connected with the Yorba family, and will close with remarks about the name "Los Angeles." S. M. Davis, secretary of the society, urges all members to attend this meeting, which he says is very important. The Esperanza ranch is located 1½ miles east of the north end of Yorba bridge and is reached by the road. The voters will be called upon to vote upon two separate issues in the election. One measure will provide $650,000 for harbor entrance work, and the other will provide $550,000 for inside harbor development. It is announced. The bonds bear interest at 4½ per cent and the ordinance provides for their retirement in twenty years. L. A. Lewis, past exalted ruler of the Anaheim Lodge of Elks, has been appointed district deputy grand exalted ruler by the new grand exalted ruler, W. H. Atwell. Lewis succeeds W. C. Crandall of San Diego. The new deputy who resides in Anaheim maintains law offices in Los Angeles. He has been a member of the Anaheim Lodge of Elks for a number of years, serving as exalted ruler during the last year. He was the lodge's delegate to the national convention, held in Portland, Ore., in July. Mr. Lewis is a member of the Rotary Club and the Chamber of Commerce of Anaheim. Payment of $144,783.72 to growers represented in the second pool of fruit shipped this season by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association, completed by the association Saturday, brought the total amount distributed among local growers by that organization well over the half million muck. The second pool of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association included fruit shipped from July 7 to August 15, W. R. Schureman, manager, said this morning. Net average returns to the grower approximated $3.50 per box for all fruit packed, in addition to the amount paid for cull fruit also handled during this period. With only 23 cars remaining for shipment, the house expects to clean up the season's shipping by October 15, Mr. Schureman said. CARD PARTY Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained at a large bridge party on Wednesday last at her home on West Broadway. A delicious luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after which the afternoon was spent at bridge. The first prize was won by Mrs. Ed Smith, the second by Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, and the consolation by Mrs. Davis of Brea. BOY SCOTCH The Scout executive visit to Anaheim Tampa pleasantly surprises troop was being held joint leadership of Scoutmaster, and assistant Scoutmaster. The first thing to entering the room which is located in intermediate school way the corners be off. Each of the trees and has built a litter it can hold its papeing starts pro time and is of found all of the tree and ready for more program was brought. A former member Jensen provided part of the program evening his visit to mer. He saw lots struck by the sim program everywhere. The quarterly reunion called for Friday, definitely called on party scheduled to at Orange County Machinery at least ready for full speed big kick-off activity Scout winter. In view of the masters, a special being planned by tee for Santa Ana Grove, during when the committee number of new Scout ready for the big activity and extent October 27 has one evening training with dinner at 6:30 o'clock, giving three instruction in Scout men thus secured. E. E. Smith of Brownridge of San a committee to dev scheme so that Scount could begin summer's camp at EBELL CLUB MEETING The Ebell Club met at the Angelina Roof Garden on Monday afternoon, and a very enjoyable program was greeted by a large and attentive audience. Alex Parlova, a violinist of note, gave several beautifully rendered solos, being accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Clapp of San Diego. Misses Rose and Elizabeth Donnelly, with Miss Geraldine Dolan accompanying on the piano, gave a violin and 'cello duet. Mrs. Dvorak of Santa Ana gave an excellent reading. At the conclusion of the program tea was served, imparting a pleasant social atmosphere to the afternoon. First legal steps towards the calling of an election on the proposed $1,200,000 Newport harbor development bonds were taken when the county supervisors at their regular meeting passed the formal election proclamation setting the election date for April 7. The next war in China is scheduled to start next month and doubtless the League of Nations has it all marked down on the calendar. CARD PARTY Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained at a large bridge party on Wednesday last at her home on West Broadway. A delicious luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after which the afternoon was spent at bridge. The first prize was won by Mrs. Ed Smith, the second by Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, and the consolation by Mrs. Davis of Brea. CENTRAL P.-T. A. MEETING Central Parent-Teacher Association held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at Central school kindergarten. Miss Mattle Lou Robertson, principal, acted as chairman. It was necessary to elect a new president and vice-president. Mrs. H. L. Backs and Mrs. H. E. Axup were chosen to fill the vacancies. John H. Rudd, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., spoke on "Shifting or Cooperating." His subject was full of valuable information for both parents and teachers. Miss Catherine Williams, supervisor of music in the Anaheim elementary schools, sang a group of songs. Mrs. M. A. Gauer, E. P. Hapgood and Warren-Ashleigh served refreshments at the close of the meeting. FOR SALE—New duplex, corner lot, 48x154 feet; double garage, lawn, trees and shrubbery; $5850; $300 will handle, balance like rent. PHONE Huntington Beach 1331 or 1072 for appointment. Commander Mitchell doesn't seem to have convinced the navy that Uncle Sam ought to have a war plane lashed to every telegraph pole. OBITUARY Washington Irving in Auburn, Cayuga February 18, 1839, 27, 1925, aged 86 years. He was the young born to Daniel and Carver. When he moved with his pettitling at Deleva until 1850, in which county, in the same time counted—this time county, in the same time counted—the battle of the Wildwood wounded and was where he remained. He was mustered out. He was married ces Medberry (v daughter of Hermann berry, October 20, children were born deceased, they be and Emory. Thomas C., wife of L. C., Helen Perry, wife of W. P. Quarton, all of Anaheim, whose home is in Walter, who resides there are II great-grandchildren. In 1884, the family Minn. Shortly after was elected justice position he held resigned his office arriving in Anahel and engaged in the ness, in which he years disposing of J. S. Howard. In tract of land at and West streets, until his death. He was a deep economic condition thought and in detail the means to the greatest nuanced war and up to war when... must flare! Style 6415 Style 6415—In size 34 you need only 2¼ yards of 39-inch material for this dress with its circular shirt and saddle-shoulder effect. Style 6409 Style 6409—The circular side fure in fancy outline is very popular. Heavy crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, and Crepe Satin are among the materials recommended. These dresses are easy to make and require very little material. The Deltor, a wonderful dress-making guide included with each Butterick Pattern, shows you with pictures how to make the dress from start to finish. Always Buy Butterick Patterns Including Deltor The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, California BOY SCOUT NEWS The Scout executive in his bi-monthly visit to Anaheim Troop No. 1 was most pleasantly surprised in the way this troop was being conducted under the joint leadership of John E. McKim, Scoutmaster, and William H. Reed, assistant Scoutmaster. The first thing that strikes one upon entering the room where they meet, which is located in the basement of the intermediate school of Anaheim, is the way the corners have been partitioned off. Each of the patrols has a corner and has built a little bamboo hut where it can hold its patrol meetings. The meeting starts promptly on schedule time and is of such interest that he found all of the fellows on their toes and ready for more when the evening's program was brought to a close. A former member of the troop, Robert Jensen, provided a very interesting part of the program with a talk concerning his visit to Denmark this summer. He saw lots of Scouts and was struck by the similarity of the Scout program everywhere. The quarterly rally, which was scheduled for Friday, October 9, has been definitely called off and a Halloween party scheduled to take the place of it at Orange County Park, on October 30. Machinery at headquarters is geared up ready for full speed in making this the big kick-off activity of a very busy Scout winter. In view of the need of new Scoutmasters, a special roundup program is being planned by the district committee for Santa Ana. Tustin and Garden Grove, during the next three weeks, when the committee hopes to get a number of new Scoutmasters lined up ready for the big winter program of activity and extension. October 27 has been set aside as a one evening training program starting with dinner at 6:30 and ending at 9:30 o'clock, giving three hours of intensive instruction in Scoutcraft to the new men thus secured. E. E. Smith of Anaheim and Alex Brownridge of Santa Ana were made a committee to develop a camp savings scheme so that Scouts throughout the county could begin saving for next summer's camp at once. Every Day is Bare FALKENS Basement THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 36-Inch Curtain Marquisette 18c yard Plain white curtain marquisette in small self plaids and checks. Low priced at 18c yard. Another Lot of Hdkfs. 29c doz. Ladies' fine cambric handkerchiefs in plain colors and white, offered at 29c dozen. Children's Denim Play 81-Inch Unbleached Sheet 49c yard Good weight and quality used in 9-4 sheeting at a special sale in the basement store. Men's Chambray Shirts 79c Made of a heavy quality bibbray. Double seam stitch two pockets. A real shirt a October 27 has been set aside as one evening training program starting with dinner at 6:30 and ending at 9:30 o'clock, giving three hours of intensive instruction in Scoutcraft to the new men thus secured. E. E. Smith of Anaheim and Alex Brownridge of Santa Ana were made a committee to develop a camp savings scheme so that Scouts throughout the county could begin saving for next summer's camp at once. OBITUARY CARVER Washington Irving Carver was born in Auburn, Cayuga county, New York, February 18, 1839, and died September 27, 1925, aged 86 years 7 months and 9 days. He was the youngest of five children born to Daniel and Amanda (Skidmore) Carver. When four years of age, he moved with his parents to Wisconsin, settling at Delevan, remaining there until 1850, in which year they again moved—this time to Riesburg, Sank county, in the same state. This continued to be the family home until 1885. At breaking out of the Civil war, Mr. Carver volunteered his services, April 15, 1861, in defense of his country, enlisting in Company B, Fifth Wisconsin Infantry, being mustered in for three years. He saw service under Generals Grant, Hooker, Meade, Burnside and McClellan; engaged in 13 major battles and numerous skirmishes. At the Battle of the Wilderness was severely wounded and was sent to a hospital, where he remained for nine months. He was mustered out July 28, 1864. He was married to Miss Emily Frances Medberry (who survives him), daughter of Herman and Nancy Medberry, October 20, 1864, to whom nine children were born, three of whom are deceased, they being Irving, Caroline and Emory. Those living are Marion C., wife of L. C. Blake; Marvin Mrs. Helen Perry; Walter, Katherine, wife of W. P. Quarton, and Mrs. Alice Booth, all of Anaheim, except Mrs. Perry, whose home is in Santa Monica, and Walter, who resides in Tower, Minn. There are 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. In 1884, the family moved to Tracy, Minn. Shortly after arrival, Mr. Carver was elected justice of the peace, which position he held until 1897, when he resigned his office to come to California, arriving in Anaheim July 5 of that year, and engaged in the photograph business, in which he continued for several years, disposing of the same to Judge J. S. Howard. In 1905 he purchased a tract of land at the corner of North and West streets, on which he resided until his death. He was a deep student of social and economic conditions, a Socialist in thought and in deed, believing therein lay the means to the greatest good to the greatest number. While he denounced war and conditions which led up to war when his country called he Another Lot of Hdkfs. 29c doz. Ladies' fine cambric handkerchiefs in plain colors and white, offered at 29c dozen. Children's Denim Play Suits 89c Made of good heavy blue denim, trimmed in turkey red. Cut full and well made. Sizzes 1 to 10 years. Infant's Rubber Pants 19c pair Infants pure rubber pants of a good quality, offered at 19c pair. Colors of flesh and white. 36-Inch Shadow Stripe Sateen 33c yard Very fine quality and suitable for lingerie slips and linings. Colors of gray, orchid, pink rose, blue peach and tan. Ruffled Curtains 89c pair Of a very good quality Swiss in plain white and ruffled. Real value at 89c pair. 40-In. Sunfast Draperies 48c It's time to furnish the home with new draperies.. This is a splendid lot in various colors and two-tone Men's Chambray Shirts 79c Made of a heavy quality bray. Double seam stitch two pockets. A real shirt a 150 Pairs Ladies' Felt Slip 79c Ladies' felt slippers in variety and all sizes are under-priced pair. A host to choose fro Colored Bordel Mercerized Dam 69c yard A fine quality mercerized damask in three patterns with borders in blue, rose and green Boys' Blouse 89c Boys' broadcloth blouses of quality in colors of blue, rose and white. Fast colors. English Broadcloth 58c A host of plain colors. broadcloths in a splendid width; fast colors. Ladies' Men's Children's Under HALF PRICE Manufacturers' sample line cook and knit underwear... resigned his office to come to California, arriving in Anaheim July 5 of that year, and engaged in the photograph business, in which he continued for several years, disposing of the same to Judge J. S. Howard. In 1905 he purchased a tract of land at the corner of North and West streets, on which he resided until his death. He was a deep student of social and economic conditions, a Socialist in thought and in deed, believing therein lay the means to the greatest good to the greatest number. While he dennounced war and conditions which led up to war, when his country called he made quick response, as witness the fact he was the first in Anaheim to purchase war bonds, and subscribed to each and every issue to the limit of his means. It can be truthfully said he lived not in vain. Funeral services were held at the Backs, Terry & Campbell funeral parlors, Wednesday, September 30, at 2 o'clock p.m., Rev: Bode of the Episcopal church officiating, assisted by members of the Daughters of Veterans. The casket was covered by the flag he loved, while on all sides banks of floral offerings attested to the esteem in which he was held. Rev: Abraham B. Markle, a much-loved veteran, assisted in the brief services at the cemetery. Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) Little Joe Thomas and Alfred Renfle, who were seriously injured when the Renfle and Thomas machines collided at the intersection of Miller and Crescent streets last Friday, are doing very nicely. Little Joe is at home and, while he is still under medical treatment, it is thought that he is well out of danger's way. Mr. Renfle expects to leave the Anaheim hospital and return home in the next few wdays. Both cars, a Dodge touring and a Reo light truck, are wrecked almost beyond repair. The Dodge, driven by Mrs. Thomas, was thrown on the left side, and the Reo was turned top side down in the gutter. Little Joe was thrown through the windshield, receiving deep cuts about the face and neck. Rennie was caught underneath the Reo, and it was greatly feared for a time that internal injuries would necessitate an operation, but that was not necessary. Mrs. W. J. Rennie, who was in an automobile collision some three weeks ago, when the Rennie and Redfern machines collided, is able to be about the house the past day or two. Mrs. Rennie's spine and neck was severely wrenched, and it has been only the last few days that she could move without great pain. It is thought that she is well on the road to recovery now. Ben Sconce is able to be out for short automobile rides and sun baths about the yard, after a two weeks' illness. Mrs. Mary A. Sutherland died at her home in Los Angeles, last Wednesday, at 10 o'clock. Funeral services were held at the Fifty-fourth and Central avenue undertaking parlorors Saturday, at 2 o'clock, interment in Inglewood cemetery. Mrs. Sutherland was well known throughout Southern California, through her work with the Royal Neighbor fraternity, and it was the ladies of her home lodge in Los Angeles who conducted the very impressive service at the parlors. Mrs. Sutherland was a member of the Buena Park chapter, O. E. S., and the ladies of that organization conducted the service at the grave. Mrs. Sutherland moved with her husband to the J. J. Feagan place, West Cypress, six years ago. Her personality and kindly acts and her interest in the community welfare soon won for her a host of friends. Mrs. Sutherland died about a year ago, after a long illness. Mrs. Sutherland seemed to have over-taxed her strength in the care of her husband and that, combined with grief, undermined her health, which slowly gave way until the end came. A few months ago she gave up her home here to live with her son in Los Angeles. A son and two daughters survive to mourn her loss. G. G. Priddy and G. Harter returned from a two weeks' hunt in the mountains up Bishop way last Saturday. They went by automobile as far as possible and then hired horses and packed back in the mountains. Even after isolating themselves from the auto hunter, they failed to bring home any venison. They tell great fish stories. They claim the fish grow so large back in the mountains that they y is Bargain Day in ENSTEIN'S ment Store AND SATURDAY'S OFFERINGS INCLUDE 81-Inch unbleached Sheeting 49c yard weight and quality unbleached sheeting at a special price. On in the basement store. Men's Chambray Work Shirts 79c of a heavy quality blue chamouble seam stitchings and pockets. A real shirt at 79c. Fast Colored Prints 29c yard You can choose from prints or pretty stripes in a wealth of colorings. 36 inches wide and fast colors. Stamped House Dresses 98c Stamped on fine quality gingham in several designs. Colors of green, brown, lavender and orange. 36-In. Heavy Outing Men's Chambray Work Shirts 79c of a heavy quality blue chamouble seam stitchings and pockets. A real shirt at 79c. 150 Pairs Ladies' Felt Slippers 79c felt slippers in various colors all sizes are under-priced at 79c A host to choose from. Colored Border Mercerized Damask 69c yard Fine quality mercerized table mask in three patterns with coloreders in blue, rose and gold. Boys' Blouses 89c broadcloth blouses of a good quality in colors of blue, tan, gray white. Fast colors. English Broadcloths 58c Most of plain colors. English broadcloths in a splendid weight. 36es wide; fast colors. Ladies' Men's and Children's Underwear HALF PRICE Manufacturers' sample lines in nain- and knit underwear. Various 98c Stamped on fine quality gingham in several designs. Colors of green, brown, lavender and orange. 36-In. Heavy Outing 23c Heavy quality outing in pretty colored stripes, checks and plain white. Offered at this low price in the basement. Boys' Slip-Over Sweaters $2.45 Ruff-neck models in colors of tan and brown, cardinal and gray. Ideal sweaters for school and general wear. Pillow Cases 29c pair Splendid quality pillow cases in sizes 42x36 and 45x36 are offered at the low price of 29c pair. Kiddies' Rompers 89c pair Cute rompers and creepers in pretty colors with attractive embroidery trimming. Sizes 1 to 3 years. 36-In. Wool Serge 97c yard Wool serge in an excellent weight, in colors of wine, cadet, brown, navy Ladies’ Men’s and Children’s Underwear HALF PRICE Manufacturers' sample lines in nainand knit underwear. Various ties. Mrs. Sutherland the Buena Park market with her husigan place. West Her personality her interest in the moon won for her. Sutherland died after a long illness. Needed to have overseen the care of her combined with grief, which slowly came. A few up her home here in Los Angeles. Lighters survive to Harter returned ount in the mounty last Saturday. Mobile as far as died to bring home to tell great fish the fish grow so mountains that they are sometimes mistaken for logs floating down stream. It was so cold in the deep, dark canyons that Mr. Priddy lost his beautiful little Chaplin mustache. Earl Smith's garage is the popular spot in town these world series days. Earl's radio is imparting the glad or sad news of the play. The Senator fans are in the majority, but the real knowing ones are stringing with the Pirates. Carl Ledford has accepted a position at Ventura. He left Monday to take up his duties on a pipe line construction. Mr. and Mrs. Al Rogers and family of Los Angeles were dinner guests at the W. C. Miller home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. La Rue, who is connected with the Walnut Growers' Association of Southern California, is at present located in Santa Ana. THE TEETH OF TAXATION Following is a good suggestion from The Insurance Field. Why not go a step farther and on each dollar of electric light, gas, telephone or railroad bill Cute rompers and creepers in pretty colors with attractive embroidery trimming. Sizes 1 to 3 years. 36-In. Wool Serge 97c yard Wool serge in an excellent weight, in colors of wine, cadet, brown, navy and black. Nice for school dresses. "Almost every business but insurance has succeeded in passing the taxes laid upon it on to the consumer. The movie theaters have made a fortune out of war taxes. When they were levied the ladylike ticket seller added them on to the price of the ticket with two or three cents attached to bring even change—but when they were repealed the high price had become a habit and was not lowered. "The enormous taxes laid upon insurance for a minimum of state service to the companies should be treated in the same way. The bill should be made out for the insurance with the correct sum added for the state tax, so that the insured will know exactly how much he pays the state. You do it when you buy gasoline. The station blazons it up. So much for the gas per gallon, so much for the road tax. "One of the fine signs of the times is that the Georgia legislature refused to increase the tax on insurance. It turned down also an anti-evolution bill. O glorious Empire State!—the torch-bearer of intelligence and good common sense. Companies trying to get from under the trip hammer of tax oppression might consider reincorporating at Atlanta."