anaheim-gazette 1926-07-15

Shortridge Given Great Reception Enthusiastic Supporters Welcome Him to Home State Senator Samuel M. Shortridge arrived in California last week from Washington, and immediately opened his campaign for re-election to his senatorial seat. At Los Angeles he was welcomed by a big and enthusiastic crowd, and was followed to the Billmore hotel by a hundred automobiles filled with enthusiastic supporters. At the hotel he spoke briefly to an impromptu gathering of hundreds of persons. Plainly roused to fighting pitch by what he characterized as the cowardly attacks of his enemies while he has been held at Washington by his duties, Senator Shortridge served notice that "the fight is on." He was introduced to the throng at the hotel by Louis M. Cole, prominent business and fraternal man. Cole was a Hiram Johnson delegate to the Republican national convention in 1920 and was again on the list of Johnson delegates in the 1924 primary. On Monday afternoon he spoke in Los Angeles at a meeting of the Woman's City Club, and one day this week he will speak at a barbecue being prepared by the Republicans of Ventura. I this Los Angeles speech he said, in part: "I am glad to be home once more in the state that I love. That feeling is mixed with another. For all these long months while I have stood by my guns in the Senate to protect and safeguard the interests of all of California, I have had to perform my sacred duty with the galling knowledge that at home I was being made the target of unfair and vicious attack. It has been a hard struggle at times to keep in check the indignation that impelled me to come out here and strike back and strike hard. "But now my day is here and before Early Day Duel Settled on Gory Field (Concluded on Page Six) conditions of the duel would have to do the same with respect to Red. The latter finally consented, and Smith withdrew the large sheet iron armor from under the negro's clothing. This provoked loud roars of laughter, and Red seemed to be quite ill at ease. Smith informed him that Stagg was just about ready to run, and Red was brought up to the scratch to hear the reading of instructions. Both men stood back to back. Smith informed them that they would each be handed a double-barrelled shotgun loaded with buckshot, and that at the sound of a pistol shot each man was to step off ten paces, wheel and fire both barrels at the other fellow. If no one fell, they were to return to the scratch, surrender their guns, which would be immediately reloaded with double charges of buckshot. At the sound of a pistol shot, both men should step off three paces, wheel and blaze away at each other. Each man announced that he was satisfied with these conditions. They were then handed shotguns loaded with blank cartridges. At the sound of the pistol shot each man stepped off ten paces, wheeled and fired both barrels at his opponent. Stagg was seen to throw up his hands, dropping his gun and falling to the ground. He ripped open the bladder of blood with a knife and lay weltering in the red stuff. Red dropped his gun and started a race against time in the direction of the slaughter house. The crowd put after him, yelling, "Get him! Hang him! Kill him!" Red leaped over the slaughter house fence and landed in a herd of longhorn steers. He continued on his run toward the slaughter house, which he entered and made a headlong dive into the cesspool. He was plainly to be seen by the infuriated crowd which thronged the slaughter house, thirsting for his Buena Pla (By Mrs. J. Wednesday after Cole was hostess to at her home on Nine present were Mess C. M. Shear, J. Loughboro, E. E. Couts and the host A number of moved into Buena Among them are J Mo., on Court str of Whittier, to Will Kenlon of Eagle Boyle house on W. J. Young to and Ed Salters to Mr. and Mrs. R Angles are guest and Mrs. G. D. M. Mr. and Mrs. H wood were Sunday Mrs. C.W.Glwilv Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Emmal Peters returned S to the northern p The Ladies' Aid church held the Thursday afternoon hall. A confederate Indian school a made, and a scoot The hostesses Mr. Mrs. Frank Jones There were about Miss Hester J Arrowhead Wedne Mr. and Mrs. Habra were Frid Mrs. L.T.Wilsay Miss Estelle M is visiting her sister A.C.Rodebaugh business visitor in day. The Every-Real school gave a very evening at the One-act play." The well acted. The "I am glad to be home once more in the state that I love. That feeling is mixed with another. For all these long months while I have stood by my guns in the Seriate to protect and safeguard the interests of all of California, I have had to perform my sacred duty with the galling knowledge that at home I was being made the target of unfair and vicious attack. It has been a hard struggle at times to keep in check the indignation that impelled me to come out here and strike back and strike hard. "But now my day is here and before many days, or even hours, have passed, the fact will be known that I am here, ready and determined to meet my detractors face to face. "This state voted for Coolidge and his policies, and there I have stood for nine long months in Washington, giving all my energies to the work I was elected to carry on, while there has been in progress, here in California a persistent campaign to injure me. "I warn you and the people of California that there is an organized, aggressive assault being made on our tariff, and the hope and prosperity of California rests on maintaining those tariffs. "In Calvin Coolidge we have a great statesman and Christian and a great protective tariff man—and our President and his policies must be maintained. "If strangers or ambitious politicians are coming to California to campaign against me, let them come. I am here to meet them. If vaulting and ambitious men come here to tell the people of California what they should do, let them come on and we will tell the people of this state how they are doing these things, not because I have failed to do my full duty, but because they are promoting their own selfish political purposes. "I am back home in California, ready to answer every man for my every act as your representative in the United States Senate. I shall stand confidently on my record and I shall not flinch from facing any issue that may be raised on any part or upon the whole of that record." Senator Shortridge is a member of the finance committee, one of the most important committees of the Senate, which has much to do with maintaining a protective tariff on California products. Assisting Home for Homeless Youths For the first time in the history of Father Flanagan's Boys' Home, a troupe of homeless lads have extended their tour as far as the Pacific coast. The homeless boys are now touring the Northwest with what critics have volunteered to name "The Greatest Boys' Show on Earth." The trip to California will be made shortly. The boys will present their performance in Anaheim. The show this year is not a mere band concert or recital, as it was when the tours were first taken, about six hands, dropping his gun and falling to the ground. He ripped open the bladder of blood with a knife and lay wettering in the red stuff. Red dropped his gun and started a race against time in the direction of the slaughter house. The crowd put after him, yelling, "Get him! Hang him! Kill him!" Red leaped over the slaughter house fence and landed in a herd of longhorn steers. He continued on his run toward the slaughter house, which he entered and made a headlong dive into the cesspool. He was plainly to be seen by the infuriated crowd which thronged the slaughter house, thirsting for his gore, but no one admitted they had caught sight of him. The duel was over and the crowd repaired to town. Stagg bore Red's armor plate back in triumph, and for a long time it was on exhibition at the Planters hotel. Red remained in the cesspool until evening, when his brother, Jim, hearing of the duel, went and rescued him. He left town that night and never returned. The old-timers met thereafter at the hotel without the presence of Red Rogers. Next story, appearing next week, Count Bozena's famous pear tree, growing near the high school grounds, the largest and most luscious pears in the topmost branches of the tree. BEAUTIFUL ART DISPLAY SHOWN The art work of Mrs. Leo Dunn, a student of Miss Sara Mattis, was put on display at the Anaheim Art Shoppe last Saturday afternoon and evening. In the display were five placques, one of which was a panel marigold picture, "Trinkets." In representing the jewels on this placque, Mrs. Dunn used metallics. The first piece of work done by the student-artist was a beautiful standard size hand-painted parchment lamp shade. On one side was painted a male bird of paradise and on the was a female bird of paradise. Crystalline beads covered the painting and, to make it still more attractive, five inches of decorative imported fringe was attached to it. What might be termed the masterpiece of the exhibit was a hand-painted shawl, which was draped over a genuine Persian rug. There were 1820 yards of silk fringe attached to the hands, dropping his gun and falling to the ground. He ripped open the bladder of blood with a knife and lay wettering in the red stuff. Red dropped his gun and started a race against time in the direction of the slaughter house. The crowd put after him, yelling, "Get him! Hang him! Kill him!" Red leaped over the slaughter house fence and landed in a herd of longhorn steers. He continued on his run toward the slaughter house, which he entered and made a headlong dive into the cesspool. He was plainly to be seen by the infuriated crowd which thronged the slaughter house, thirsting for his gore, but no one admitted they had caught sight of him. The duel was over and the crowd repaired to town. Stagg bore Red's armor plate back in triumph, and for a long time it was on exhibition at the Planters hotel. Red remained in the cesspool until evening, when his brother, Jim, hearing of the duel, went and rescued him. He left town that night and never returned. The old-timers met thereafter at the hotel without the presence of Red Rogers. Next story, appearing next week, Count Bozena's famous pear tree, growing near the high school grounds, the largest and most luscious pears in the topmost branches of the tree. BEAUTIFUL ART DISPLAY SHOWN The art work of Mrs. Leo Dunn, a student of Miss Sara Mattis, was put on display at the Anaheim Art Shoppe last Saturday afternoon and evening. In the display were five placques, one of which was a panel marigold picture, "Trinkets." In representing the jewels on this placue, Mrs. Dunn used metallics. The first piece of work done by the student-artist was a beautiful standard size hand-painted parchment lamp shade. On one side was painted a male bird of paradise and on the was a female bird of paradise. Crystalline beads covered the painting and, to make it still more attractive, five inches of decorative imported fringe was attached to it. What might be termed the masterpiece of the exhibit was a hand-painted shawl, which was draped over a genuine Persian rug. There were 1820 yards of silk fringe attached to the hands, dropping his gun and falling to the ground. He ripped open the bladder of blood with a knife and lay wettering in the red stuff. Red dropped his gun and started a race against time in the direction of the slaughter house. The crowd put after him, yelling, "Get him! Hang him! Kill him!" Homeless Youths For the first time in the history of Father Flanagan's Boys' Home, a troupe of homeless boys have extended their tour as far as the Pacific coast. The homeless boys are now touring the Northwest with what critics have volunteered to name "The Greatest Boys' Show on Earth." The trip to California will be made shortly. The boys will present their performance in Anaheim. The show this year is not a mere band concert or recital, as it was when the tours were first taken, about six years ago. It is a real musical show, with its laughs and tears. Father Flanagan's Boys' Home is located at Boys Town, 11 miles west of Omaha, Nebr., on the Lincoln highway. It is non-sectarian, feeding, sheltering, educating, clothing and caring for more than 200 homeless boys without regard to race, color or religion. The home has cared for nearly 2000 homeless boys in its eight years of existence. It has had homeless boys of more than thirty states and four countries. Each Sunday between 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. the boys radiocast a program from WOAW, the Woodmen of the World radiocasting station. Farm Bureau Has New Wave Length On July 8, at 6:30 p.m., California farm bureau, station KQW, at San Jose, began broadcasting on its new wave length of 333 meters, in place of 231 meters. "This change was greeted with pleasure by our listeners, as it places us in a position of practically no interference. It also will benefit those who have been unable to hear us because of that fact that their sets could not reach the lower wave length," states Fred J. Hart, manager of KQW. With the inauguration early this fall of a very complete agricultural radio service by the United States department of agriculture, the free use of the station by the various towns and communities of the state which would otherwise have no radio opportunity; the planning of other features which will put the station in a prominent position in the broadcasting world; KQW is rapidly achieving the service for which it was constructed. Mr. Orange Grove You wouldn't hire a "quack your children were sick. Neither would you consult an lawyer if you needed legal advice. Then why should you not enable and experienced fumigators come to fumigating your orangutans? We are equipped to handle work. Wm. F. Bonkosky Bonkosky & Co FUMIGATORS 600 W. Center St. Anaheim 25 Years' Experience Agents for Citrôfume—The New Cy Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James Cole was hostess to the Jolly Stitchers at her home on Ninth street. Members present were Mesdames G. M. Shear, C. M. Shear, J. F. Wagg, William Loughboro, E. E. Thurman, Pauline Cole, E. Ketler, George Cole, Irene Couts and the hostess, Mrs. James Cole. A number of new families have moved into Buena Park this last week. Among them are J. D. Gilmore of Joplin, Mo., on Court street; Frank Cromber of Whittier, to William tract; D. B. McKenion of Eagle Rock, to the John Boyle house on Grand avenue; Mrs. W. J. Young to West Eighth street, and Ed Salters to Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mennes of Los Angeles are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mennes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch of Hollywood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Calloway and daughter, Emmaline, and Miss Fern Peters returned Saturday from a trip to the northern part of the state. The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Community hall. A confession pad to be sent to the Indian school at Albuquerque was made, and a social afternoon enjoyed. The hostesses, Mrs. G. D. Snyder and Mrs. Frank Jones, served refreshments. There were about twenty ladies present. Miss Hester Jaynes went to Lake Arrowhead Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott of La Habra were Friday evening guests of Mrs. L. T. Willsey. Miss Estelle Needham of Imperial is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. S. Bonham. A.C.Rodebaugh of Inglewood was a business visitor in Buena Park Thursday. The Every-Ready class of Sunday school gave a very good program Friday evening at the Community hall. The one-act play, "The Flower Shop," was well acted. The girls cleared about $23, which goes to the new church fund. Claud Allin were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strain of Anaheim and Mrs. W. P. Strain and son, Frank. Mr. and Mrs. N.D.McDowell, former residents of Buena Park, now of Pasadena, were at their ranch on Orange-thorpe Sunday. Mrs. May Stueckles spent the weekend in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs.L.J.Robeson and Virginia and Laurence, Jr., visited friends in Los Angeles Sunday. C.E.Ritter of Altadena, is looking after his property here. Mr. and Mrs.Carl Snyder are enjoying a very pleasant vacation at Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs.Ed Thurman visited in Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs.Carrie Huguenot left Thursday for Los Angeles, where she will make her future home. On Sunday Mrs.Huguenot and friend, Mrs.Meyer and son,Roy, were here. Miss Elva Standifer of Whittier is visiting her sister, Mrs.L.E.Berkey. Miss Betty Berkey returned Tuesday from attending the Young People's Conference of the Christian church at Idylwild. A report of the Young People's Conference at Pomona College was given Sunday night by Miss Mildred Bacon, James Bacon and Lewis Robison. Mrs.W.S.deets was a Los Angeles shopper Monday. Mr. and Mrs.J.F.Simpson, Mrs.M.S.Berkey, Mrs.J.B.Robison,Mrs.J.H.Spohn and Mrs.Claud Porter attended the funeral of Mrs.F.C.Payton,Sr.at Norwalk, Monday afternoon.Mrs.Payton was the mother of F.C.Payton,Jr.,and T.R.Payton,who are well known in Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs.A.Hammond and Mrs.M.E.King of Fullerton called at the Berkey and Robison homes Monday evening. Mrs.Byran Heffron and children of Oll City, Kern county.is visiting her sister,Mrs.J.M.Coffman. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Girvin and son.Charles,and guest,Mrs.Perch of Hollywood.left Tuesday for two weeks at Miss Hester Jaynes went to Lake Arrowhead Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott of La Habra were Friday evening guests of Mrs. L. T. Willey. Miss Estelle Needham of Imperial is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. S. Bonham, A. C. Rodebaugh of Inglewood was a business visitor in Buena Park Thursday. The Every-Ready class of Sunday school gave a very good program Friday evening at the Community hall. The one-act play, "The Flower Shop," was well acted. The girls cleared about $23, which goes to the new church fund. Mrs. O. J. Moss and son of Somerset, Arizona, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. S. Horn. Mrs. L. J. Robeson returned Friday from a visit to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn and Hershel Jones attended the theater in Long Beach Saturday night. The Buena Park fire department was called out about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to check a blaze at the home of Mr. Guyon, of Homewood. The fire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove. The house and furniture were both damaged before the fire department arrived to extinguish the fire. Mrs. Guyon received some burns on hands and face. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons, Bobby and Bailey, motored to Balboa Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tozier and daughter of Long Beach visited her parents, Mr. and J. R. Schofield, Tuesday. Miss Mary Schofield, high school teacher in Taft, who has spent several weeks with her parents, is now visiting her brother, the Rev. Charles Schofield of Fort Collins, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk have moved to Huntington Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman have moved into the Gottschalk home on Court street. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. shawl by hand-made knots. The fringe, if placed end over end, would be well over a mile long. This shawl was Mrs. Dunn's first undertaking in painting fabric. Under the able tutelage of Miss Sara Mattis, many art students of talent are receiving courses in art work, and in the very near future a display of all Miss Mattis' student work will be on display at her art shop, 144 South Lemon street. State Institutions Are Well Financed The 1925 budget, considered the most constructive of any ever adopted, provided more money for building and development of California schools and public welfare institutions than has ever been previously allowed. Governor Friend W. Richardson told members of the Republican Women's Study Club here this afternoon. "The home for the deaf and blind at Berkeley, as well as the home for blind adults, has also received my special consideration," declared the governor. "The new building for the Berkeley institution and other developments are well under way." The six million dollar appropriation for new state institutional buildings in the last budget will assist in solving many problems of a humanitarian nature, the governor pointed out, and in Anaheim 27TH ANNIVERSARY NOW ON-SATURDAY NOW ON-SATURDAY You Who Seek Val HERE IS YOU We Mention Just a Few of t BEAUTIFUL NEW SILK FROCKS— $12.85 Greatly underpriced at... ½ Price ANY COAT IN STOCK NOW— Models for dress or sport wear... $1.19 350 PAIRS PURE SILK HOSE— Full-fashioned; Service Chiffon; all shades... $2.95 SILK STEP-INS AND TEDDIES— Lace trimmed and tailored; $3.95 values... $2.85 200 PAIRS FINE KID GLOVES— The wanted colors; fancy cuffs; values to $4.50 ROYAL SOCIETY NEEDLEWORK PKGS.— Entire stock; also Pacific Packages... ½ Price Basement Store ROOMY RICHARD WORK SHIRTS Blue cheviot; triple stitched... 89c EVERYTHING IN THE (Except A Few Con for the insane ing to society 50 mates, while the sequents are settle back on the home for the most pathetic of the women were being erected as the enlarged clothing, which will of children. neglect of San cial improvement office," the政ernor added; and he hoped that arrangements could be made for profitable employment of all prisoners, the law now allowing them to work only in the furniture factory and on the roads. I WANT FARMS for cash buyers. Will deal with owners only. R. Randolph, Peoples Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. 4-3tp FOR SALE—30 acres frostless Vista land, with water; $250 per acre. Part exchange; easy terms. Ocean view. H. R. Hanna, San Marcos, Calif. 4t Dr. H. J. Weber now permanently resides at the citrus experiment station. Riverside. The state highway for ten miles east of Indio, Coachella valley, will be widened in the next few months. Forty of the best runners and 40 of the best trotters and pacers have been entered for the horse races at the Los Angeles county fair. Floodwaters covered 60,000 acres in the volcanic region of Imperial valley, following bursting of a levee in Mexico. THE BIGGEST SHOE VALUES IN TOWN Everybody's Buying Shoes at Our Store These Days — The Crowds Are Coming — The Shoes Going — and Such Shoes, This Season's Best Styles, at Prices That Mean Rich Savings For You — We Are Cleaning House, and This Great Clearance Sale Means Much to the Backs of This Vicinity. Going—and Such Shoes, This Season's Styles, at Prices That Mean Rich Savings You—We Are Cleaning House, and This Clearance Sale Means Much to the ks of This Vicinity. Norrow Another Big Day Sh Lots Have Been Added—and Many Further Reductions Have Been Made. Fateria Shoe Store 109 West Center Street, Anaheim, California Klensteins Foremost in Fashion—For Most in Value— ANNIVERSARY ALE ATURDAY LAST DAY SALE SATURDAY LAST DAY Seek Value Treasures-- IS YOUR MECCA! Just a Few of the Scores of Bargains: $12.85 NEWEST PRINTED CREPE SILKS— $1.69 Heavy quality; 40 inches wide; many designs. ½ Price 500 YARDS PURE DYE CREPE DE CHINE— $1.45 All pure silk; beautiful color range. $1.19 1000 YARDS NEW ENGLISH PRINTS— $37c Large and small designs; fast color. $2.95 350 YARDS PRINTED RAYON FABRICS— $69c Desirable patterns in pretty colors. $2.85 BEAUTIFUL NEW RAYON SPREADS— $4.85 81x108-inch; rose, blue, gold and lavender. ½ Price INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR— $\frac{1}{2}$ Price One big special lot; broken lines. 89c Basement Store— DRASTIC DISPOSAL SILK DRESSES— $5.95 Plain and printed silks; good styles. IN THE STORE REDUCED (except A Few Contract Goods)