anaheim-gazette 1926-05-20

JUDGE IMPOSES SEVERE FINES Four Men Convicted of Taking Fish Illegally Assessed $100 Use of forbidden beach seines in the waters of San Francisco bay received a considerable setback in the courtroom of Justice Paul Helmore of Sausalito recently. Four fishermen charged with this offense, appearing before Judge Helmore on this charge, pleaded not guilty, but were found by the court and assessed fines of $100 each. Thus the sum of $400 was added to the fish and game preservation funds of the state. The four fishermen, P. Ratoglio, Joe D'Aquisto, F. Dalnato and P. Enea, were arrested by Game Patrolman Walter B. Sellmer on April 9, at Kings Point, near Tiburon. When the launch carrying the patrolman began gaining on that occupied by the latter dumped their nets not before Sellner was o observe them at their ill-Ralph W. Scott, assista the commission, present the state. B. D. Marx Greene, c.e. of the commission, in con the case said; "We pleased at the outcorm of the commission certain Justice Helmore upon b tude in enforcement of Ruby Ring "Perfection" In Full Fashioned Silk Stockings Pure thread silk, knitted without streaks or cloudiness. Soft and luxurious to the touch. Strong and serviceable, with the virtue of selected yarn, reinforced heel, toe, sole and top, and the famous "Ruby Ring" stop-run device that prevents runs that commence at the top. "Ruby Rings" are our idea of all that a fine stocking should be. The Most Complimented Stocking In America Ruby Ring Service Chiffon, $1.75 Ruby Ring Service Weight, $1.95 Ruby Ring All Silk Chiffon, $1.95 and top, and the famous "Ruby Ring" stop-run device that prevents runs that commence at the top. "Ruby Rings" are our idea of all that a fine stocking should be. The Most Complimented Stocking In America Ruby Ring Service Chiffon, $1.75 Ruby Ring Service Weight, $1.95 Ruby Ring All Silk Chiffon, $1.95 Falkenstein's THE S. Q. R. STORE. And Now! At the Very Beginning of Summer Season Come 2-DAY BARGAIN EVER In Our Men’s Department Wholesaler’s Removal Sale Enables Us to Pass the Savings 24 Pr. Boys' Sport Oxfords Values to $4.00— Pair $2.00 20 Doz. Work Shirt —Of Blue Chambray, two pockets. Special In Our Men's Department Wholesaler's Removal Sale Enables Us to Pass the Savings 24 Pr. Boys' Sport Oxfordes Values to $4.00—Pair ... $2.00 20 Doz. Work Shirts —Of Blue Chambray, two pockets. Special ... Men's Shirts and Drawers Good grade Balbriggan—all sizes, 30 to 46 ... 50c Union Suits Athletic style, good grade of Nainsook—2 for $1.25 Work Hats Our stock of Straw and Cloth Hats for field work is now complete ... 35c to 85c President Suspende Choice of our regular style values to 65c Men's Sweet Orr Work Pants Made of durable quality ... $2.95 Men's Socks Fine medium weight quality—black, brown and gray Armbands Splendid 25c quality. We bought it for less—you get the savings... 19c Stetson Hats Discontinued styles of this famous make in black and tan THE S. Q. R. STORE CENTER AT LEMON ANAHEIM GAZETTE Los Alamitos News (By DORA H. MARTIN) Mrs. James Watts and Mrs. George Martin attended the Mother's Day program given by the Girls League of the Anaheim Union high school on Friday. The pupils of the Laurel school attended the track meet at Anaheim on Thursday, and won second place. Mr. and Mrs. George Watts and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Felts at Rosemead on Sunday afternoon. Marshall Jones of Forney, Texas, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones. George Martin came up from San Diego county and spent Friday with his family. Austin Whitley of Santa Ana was a guest of the Doss family on Sunday. Messdames George Watts, Henry Cordra and George Martin were in Santa Ana and Orange on Tuesday. The orange show in Anaheim is proving a source of entertainment to many Los Alamitos people. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Reed of the San Joaquin ranch, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Doss. Officers were called to Los Alamitos on Tuesday to investigate the case of a Mexican woman accused of abusing her small daughter. No arrest was made. Mrs. Fred Church, living on Green street, suffered a light stroke of paralysis on Saturday. She is improving. The Willing Workers' Society had an interesting session on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Tinkham. Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) At the regular meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening it was decided to have a real barbecue and banquet at the next meeting, which will be third Tuesday of next Independence Day At Newport-Balboa Two destroyers will descend on Newport Beach on June 30 and stay until July 6. Admiral Hughes has sent word that these two fighting ships will be on the job to help celebrate the great day—July Fourth. The destroyers are the Mullaney and the Robert Smith. They will be anchored, one off the pier at Newport, and one off the Balboa pier. "It is too bad you can't have these boats come inside your wonderful bay," said Captain Alford of the U.S.S. Kennedy, flagship of the destroyer division, last Navy Day. "Hundreds of citizens of Orange county could go aboard the ships in case and comfort when they can go inside Newport bay. You have splendid opportunities well worth developing, and I hope you will fix the entrance so that we can come in; and dredge some room inside so that we can anchor without running on the mud. You will have many visits when you do this." Think of what it will mean to Orange county when any of Uncle San's destroyers can nose their way in and out of California's jewel harbor at Newport Bay at any time, knowing the entrance is safe and there is room to move about once they get inside. The officials of Newport Beach are planning a real welcome to the navy officers and men, and the American Legion will play an important part in planning the festivities. Optimism Personified William Franz of Fallbrook was in town Sunday for a week-end visit with his family. He is engaged in the barber and real estate business in the inland town, which he says is a hammer. Billy says he pays $12 per month rent for half a room to conduct his business, which is good at all times. He says he makes his $80 a week shaving, and when he works extra for the boss, he gets his 70 cents out of the dollar. Billy says he turns three or four real estate deals a week, and last month negotiated a fine trick for $30,000 cash. His commission is 5 per cent straight. NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY Office of the Water Company Orange County There is delining described assessment No.of April, 1926, opposite the shareholders Name—W. L. and Ma Jackson Mary R. Gray Carl Simmons And in accorde d the L on the 12th day shares of each may be neces office of the A Company, at R.R.3.Anahe formia on the at hour of delinquent asses s with costs of sale. Anahiem By M DELIN Office of the Company, An California. There is de ling described assessment No.of March, 1926 Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) At the regular meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening it was decided to have a real barbecue and banquet at the next meeting, which will be third Tuesday of next month. It is planned to barbecue a large veal and have the members furnish the other good things that will be need to make a banquet. The committee on the erection of the electric sign was excused, as it had completed its work. The sign is located on the southwest corner of Lincoln and Walker streets. There were several matters of minor importance disposed of. The attendance was small. The material is on the ground for the erection of a house for the fire-fighting equipment. The building is to be a nice stucco, large enough to accommodate considerable additional equipment. The present equipment consists of a Ford truck equipped with two 55-gallon chemical tanks, ladders, buckets, small chemicals and acid and soda tanks. Next Sunday there will be a benefit ball game and track meet at the baseball park. The married men are to play the single men. Both sides are lining up strong aggregations and both are claiming a sure victory. There will be a fat man's race, free-for-all, boys' dashes, girls' dashes, women's sprint and a relay between the ball teams. The admission will be 25c and 15c. Every one is welcome, and it is guaranteed that each and every one will receive his money's worth. The McWilliams log cabin, which will house the salesroom for the famous McWilliams sorghum and also the plant for the manufacturing of whole milk ice cream, together with the soda fountain and soft drink parlor, is no longer completion. It is a very attractive building and adds much to the appearance of the street. The John Stodart home was the scene of a birthday surprise party Saturday evening. The honored guest was Mrs. Frank Davison of Wilmington, a sister-in-law of Mr. Stodart. About fifty guests enjoyed games and dancing. At a late hour light refreshments were served. There is to be an entertainment at the school auditorium Friday evening, May 21, given by the young people of the Hawaiian Garden church. There will be two short plays and musical numbers. The proceeds derived will go toward the erection of a classroom at the church. The admission will be 35c and 15c. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller are spending a couple of weeks at Murletta Hot Springs. They report that much benefit is being derived from the hot baths. Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Margaret William Franz of Fallbrook was in town Sunday for a week-end visit with his family. He is engaged in the barber and real estate business in the inland town, which he says is a hummer. Billy says he pays $12 per month rent for half a room to conduct his business, which is good at all times. He says he makes his $80 a week shaving, and when he works extra for the boss, he gets his 70 cents out of the dollar. Billy says he turns three or four real estate deals a week, and last month negotiated a fine trick for $30,000 cash. His commission is 5 per cent straight. He says he has knocked out $9000 during the past six months, and business is getting better all the time. His section grows the finest kind of oranges and lemons and the fruit is exceptionally clean. You can wipe off an orange with a white handkerchief and you won't soil the linen, says Billy, the rind being almost like wax. Avocados grow luxuriously there, and he says he saw a grower take off $750 worth of fruit from two trees. He put the fruit in the back of his Ford and took the stuff to the railway station for shipment. He says they have oceans of water there. On his 7-acre ranch water stands at 30 feet from the surface. It rained hard there during the past month, three and one-half inches falling in one day. Water ran down street knee deep, and his youngest boy waded waist deep in one street to rescue a flock of chickens that were caught in the miniature flood. Billy says the country has a bright future and everybody is prosperous. STORAGE OF WATER The State Division of Water Rights has granted the application of the Water Conservation Association, headed by Francis Cuttle of Riverside, for appropriation of 48,000 acre feet annually from the Santa Ana river, the water to be used for irrigating 52,640 acres in the Redlands, Colton, San Bernardino, Riverside, Anaheim and Santa Ana districts. A limiting clause in the permit provides that the water, which is to be appropriated for underground storage at a point northeast of Redlands, "shall not be spread on the storage gravels in such a manner or at such a time as to prevent the waters of the Santa Ana from flowing down as far as the Oak bridge." PATRIOTIC RALLY OF NEW ENGLANDERS All former residents of the New England states are very cordially invited to attend the mammoth picnic reunion to be held all day, Monday, May 31, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. This is a Decoration Day holiday; and the program will be appropriate for the occasion, patriotic songs and addresses. Each one of the counties in each of the six states will have county registers. All who are of New England descent are also urged to attend and register There is to be an entertainment at the school auditorium Friday evening, May 21, given by the young people of the Hawaiian Garden church. There will be two short plays and musical numbers. The proceeds derived will go toward the erection of a classroom at the church. The admission will be 35c and 15c. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller are spending a couple of weeks at Murletta Hot Springs. They report that much benefit is being derived from the hot baths. Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Margaret Jensen were shoppers in Santa Ana today. They purchased new summer bonnets. They were lucheon guests of Mrs. S. C. Cherry of Santa Ana. The claude Brown's were guests of the Norman Jensens Sunday. The two families made up a fishing party to Point Fermin. The many friends of Mrs. Beatrice Fretwell are gathering at the home of Mrs. Don Grindlay, tomorrow afternoon, to tender the popular bride a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Fretwell, nee Miss Beatrice Grindlay, surprised her many friends by quietly slipping off to Santa Ana, a week ago, and there marrying Mr. Fretwell. Mrs. Mae Whitacre' Sleepy Time Orchestra is giving a dance in Artesia hall Saturday evening. The Sleepy Timers are becoming very popular for the excellent dance music they furnish. C. Norland has been confined to his bed for the past several days with a severe attack of rheumatism. Little Margie Castro fell from one of the acting bars at school, striking her chin on a cement base. No bones were broken, but very painful bruises resulted. Arthur Pitts, the local ice man, allowed a 300-pound cake of ice to fall on his left foot. Three bones were broken and the foot badly bruised. Charles Seims is the proud owner of a new Nash coupe. HOME CHANGES HANDS J. L. Breen and wife, on Friday, purchased the beautiful Joseph Kustiner residence at 330 South Ohio street completely furnished, including piano. Deal was made by Harold Clairmont, realtor; consideration, $17,000 cash. NEW ENGLANDERS All former residents of the New England states are very cordially invited to attend the mammoth plenic reunion to be held all day, Monday, May 31, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. This is a Decoration Day holiday, and the program will be appropriate for the occasion, patriotic songs and addresses. Each one of the counties in each of the six states will have county registers. All who are of New England descent are also urged to attend and register in the state of their ancestors. Hot coffee will be served, but carry basket dinners. Carry flags, pennants and any other decorations. Take a day off; be patriotic and meet your friends. Maybe the modern youth is going the pace that kills, but anyhow the moving picture show is a big improvement on the music hall of 30 years ago. ANNOUNCEMENT "425 West First Street Santa Ana, California May 17, 1926." "To the People of Orange County; "I hereby announce that I shall be a candidate for nomination for the office of Judge of the Superior Court of this County for one of the regular six-year terms, subject to the will of the voters as expressed at the Primary Election to be held next August, and I shall be grateful for their continued support at the General Election next November. "I have lived in Santa Ana continuously since I came here from North Dakota, seventeen years ago. I have served you as such Judge for six years, and for two years more as Associate Justice of the District Court of Appeals of this District. During that time I made a judicial record. That record is either good or poor. Whatever it is, is mine. I expect to make my campaign and appeal to you on that record, and on that record alone. Thanking you for whatever you can do in my behalf from this time until the polls are closed next November, I am, as ever." "Yours very sincerely." "W. H. THOMAS." NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT Office of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, R. R. 3, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 21, levied the 12th day of April, 1926, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. Cert. Shares No. Amt. W. L. and Maggie Jackson 4 409 $12.00 Mary R. Gray 2 401 6.00 Carl Simmons 7 475 21.00 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors, made on the 12th day of April, 1926, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, at the pumping plant, R. R. 3, Anaheim, Orange County, California on the 14th day of June, 1926, at the hour of 8 o'clock P.M., to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Co., By M. E. BEEBE, Secretary. DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 66, levied on the 15th day of March, 1926, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert./No. Amt. No. Shares Due Neff, H. A. 4694 1 $3.00 Christensen & Rideout 5905 318-1000 .95 Christlieb, Alex J. 5254 8½ 25.50 Davis, Cecil and Davis, Effie 6024 342-1000 1.03 Dyckman, Otto 5988 8 21.00 Edwardson, L. 987 1 3.00 Edwardson, L. 1563 1 3.00 A. R. Taylor, as first Pledgee, Will G. Cochran as second Pledgee, for Earl C. Gire and Edna R. Gire, husband and wife, as Joint Tenants 5918 5 15.00 William J. Jaeger, Pledgee for J. F. Doneyhue 6063 2¾ 8.25 Hittscher, John F. 5694 2 6.00 Jacobsen, Peter 5310 4 12.00 Mugee George 5826 2 6.00 McFadden, C. E. 4067 10 30.00 Patten, Henry 5779 1 3.00 Richfield United Oil Company 5288 1 3.00 Rice, A. 5897 423-1000 1.27 Thurman, R. M. 5900 423-1000 1.27 Zohelein Company 5243 6 18.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said 15th day of March, 1926, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of said Board at the office of the Anaheim Union Water Co., Anaheim, Orange County, California on the 10th day of June, 1926, at the hour of 1 o'clock P.M. of said day to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO. L. J. Sheridan, Secretrty. 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