anaheim-gazette 1926-08-05

DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED I'll say they fit! Stepping Right Along! Say bud, I'm on my second mile now and goin' strong. These new Florsheims feel so fine, it's a joy to walk in them. Got the highest mileage rate for the money of any kicks I ever wore. And pipe their class. They get more admiring looks than my diamond pin. I'm not dishin' the applesauce when I say I'm mighty glad I bought'em. LOCAL BE Mrs. E. E. Clark herself equal to am she was left alone on the border between and the Hongkong Rebels attacked and customs service armed two pistols and the air, frightening Then she fainted. Her mother-in-law husband is an off customs service. My this country on the Shinyo Maru. Mrs. Lieut. Dale been visiting with east side, Mr. and return in a few days Boston, where her to the navy yard. has been assigned to erton navy yard, be next, and he and west and will visit before leaving for has been in the is giving a good ac C. C. Randall, with 160 acres in San Diego that there is an old holding is in an old have given favorable companies are claim well is being drilled is now close to 1100 formation is closely of geologists. A adjoining his prop taken by a big oil to be the Doheny Mar Land Company 640 acres in the re Mr. and Mrs. A and daughter, C Ablleter, left yester to their old home where they will friends. They exp or three months. John Cassou hu land at Vista to H. now and goin' strong. These new Florsheims feel so fine, it's a joy to walk in them. Got the highest mileage rate for the money of any kicks I ever wore. And pipe their class. They get more admiring looks than my diamond pin. I'm not dishin' the applesauce when I say I'm mighty glad I bought'em. "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner, and Marx MANHATTAN SHIRTS PHOENIX HOSIERY JANTZEN BATHING SUITS DUTCHESS TROUSERS & KNICKERS THE S.Q.R. STORE Phone 60 MARK DOWN SALE "Constant Comfort" Shoes $2.85 $3.85 $4.85 $5.85 Famous for quality as well as comfort, these arch-support- "Constant Comfort" Shoes $2.85 $3.85 $4.85 $5.85 Famous for quality as well as comfort, these arch-supporting one and two-strap slippers of patent kid, turn soles, rubber heels, also novelty cross-strap or gate-strap effects and oxford—low and street heels—excellent size runs. "The most comfortable shoes I ever wore!" ... there are hundreds of women to testify to this statement regarding Constant Comfort Shoes. Every woman needs two or more pair of these comfort-giving shoes. "Constant Comfort" High Shoes High shoes of black kid, turn soles, arch supporting shanks, low and street heel. Excellent size runs—greatly underpriced $3.85 to $5.85 The S.Q.R. Store CENTER AT LEMON LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs. E. E. Clark of Shanghai proved herself equal to any emergency when she was left alone in the customs house on the border between Canton territory and the Hongkong territory in China. Rebels attacked and seized some of the customs service arms. Mrs. Clark grabbed two pistols and fired 12 shots into the air, frightening away the troopers. Then she fainted. Now she is visiting her mother-in-law in Anaheim. Her husband is an officer in the Chinese customs service. Mrs. Clark arrived in this country on the N. Y. K. liner Shinyo Maru. Mrs. Lieut. Dale Quarton, who has been visiting with her parents on the east side, Mr. and Mrs. Wellman, will return in a few days to her home in Boston, where her husband is attached to the navy yard. Lieutenant Quarton has been assigned to duty at the Bremerton navy yard, beginning December 1 next, and he and his wife will come west and will visit their parents here before leaving for the north. Quarton has been in the navy two years and is giving a good account of himself. C. C. Randall, who owns a tract of 160 acres in San Diego county, reports that there is an excellent prospect his holding is in an oil region. Geologists have given favorable reports, and oil companies are clamoring for leases. A well is being drilled on his land, and is now close to 1100 feet in depth. The formation is closely following the claims of geologists. A lease on 3700 acres adjoining his property has just been taken by a big oil company, supposed to be the Doheny company. The Bae-Mar Land Company of Anaheim owns 640 acres in the region. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ablieter, son and daughter, Carl and Catherine Ablieter, left yesterday on a motor trip to their old home in Boscobel, Wis., where they will visit relatives and friends. They expect to be gone two or three months. John Cassou has sold 400 acres of land at Vista to H. V. Franke and other building permits issued in this city during July numbered 12, the total amounts aggregating $21,386. In June, 20 permits were issued, cost of the building being nearly $40,000. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickenson of South Dale avenue fell from a swing Friday afternoon and broke an arm, also receiving minor bruises. The Funk Brothers Company is moving its plant to Long Beach soon, it was announced by R. V. Funk, president. The company manufactures pumps and agricultural machinery. The decision to move to Long Beach was made when it was decided to manufacture a new product, the identity of which Mr. Funk declined to reveal. The defeat of the Orange county harbor bonds had nothing to do with the decision to move, he says. Reports made to state traffic officers that "roadside Romeos" and other varieties of shellks were molesting girls returning to their homes in Orange county from dances at Newport Beach and Balboa late at night, were the direct cause of the arrest of Leo Richardson, Anaheim, on charges of reckless driving and cutting-in. The arrest was made Saturday night by Pat Hurd and George Stinson, state officers, who "worked" the Newport road after receiving the complaints. Hurd said that Richardson, driving, with several other boys in his machine, attempted to stop a car occupied by girls. Richardson and his party are alleged to have yelled several times to the girls to stop and, on their failure to comply with the requests, raid them off the road by swerving in front of them. A suit of foreclosure has been brought by the First National Bank of Anaheim against Hugh Grant and Alexandrina M. Grant and others, who own land in the Anaheim district. William J. Long of Anaheim was fined $100, Friday afternoon, by Judge E. J. Marks, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the state medical law. Long, a Spiritualist, told the court that he used a system of massaging, after which he pricked the skin and used ointment in his healing. He was Lawrence Kraemer and Miss Kathleen Cottam Marry Lawrence P. Kraemer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, and Miss Kathleen Cottam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 'Cottam of Fullerton, were married at St. Mary's Catholic church, at Fullerton, Tuesday morning. Rev Mortimer Murphy, rector of St. Mary's church, performed the ceremony. Following the wedding, a breakfast was given at the Elks clubhouse in this city. Breakfast guests included Mrs. John McDonald, Miss Alberta Rothaermel, Miss Geraldine Kraemer and Louise Kraemer, all of the bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muckenthaler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Backs and Mrs. Samuel Kraemer Jr., all relatives of the groom, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cottam; Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth Cottam, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eadington, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Hanlon, and the Reverend Father Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer left for a honeymoon trip through Canada and the northern states. They will return about November 1 to Placentia, where Mr. Kraemer is associated with his father as a rancher and capitalist with extensive interests in Anaheim and Orange county. Cypress Notes (By W.C.MILLER) The Cypress Farm Center held its regular meeting at the school hall last evening. The meeting was very well attended for the vacation period of year. One of the center's famous "pot-luck" dinners was enjoyed at 6:30 o'clock. These dinners are becoming well-known all over the county, and every evening there are representatives from many of the other centers of the County. Orange $70,000 County Recreation $70,000 Priddys wwJ.B.I motor trip Texas wwJ Jewel Rthe home Miss Elves wwJ with her Jenson. Los Angeles est in the $1140.l.o.of the most registered... Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ablieter, son and daughter, Carl and Catherine Ablieter, left yesterday on a motor trip to their old home in Boscobel, Wis., where they will visit relatives and friends. They expect to be gone two or three months. John Cassou has sold 400 acres of land at Vista to H. V. Franke and other capitalists of Los Angeles, who will subdivide the tract and place it upon the market in small holdings. Mr. Cassou has owned the land for a number of years, and sells out at a handsome profit. Kenyon Lybarger and Mrs. Lillie Hartung have applied for letters of administration in the estate left their mother, Mrs. Elliza E. Lybarger. The estate is appraised at $26,903.42, the two children being the sole heirs. The property consists of $9000 in real estate, $16,500 in stocks and bonds, and $1372 in cash. Anaheim's bank clearings Monday totaled $69,400. Jeanette Vanderbilt, aged 4 years, was fatally injured at the McClintock ranch, two miles north of Greenville, Sunday morning, when a hay wagon passed over her head. The child had been riding on the breach pole of the wagon and evidently fell off, under the wheel. She was taken to the Santa Ana Valley hospital, where she passed away at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Deep drilling in the Brea district was given another boost Sunday morning, when the General Petroleum Corporation brought in its Stearn No. 6, the well flowing at the rate of 2800 barrels per day of clean oil of 24 gravity. The well was drilled to a depth of 4530 feet, and excitement reigned for a time on the lease when the news of the fine production came out. The well has now settled down to a steady flow of 2000 barrels each 20 hours. Officials and workmen who have watched the well expect this flow to be slightly increased, and state that the well may safely be termed a 2500-barrel well. Although falling short of the June record, as expected, July maintained Orange county's prestige as a matrimonial mecca, a total of 439 licenses being issued at the courthouse during the month. County Clerk J. M. Backs announced. This number was three above the mark set in July, 1925, when 436 licenses were secured by Cupid's victims. June of this year holds the record with 522 licenses. A suit of foreclosure has been brought by the First National Bank of Anaheim against Hugh Grant and Alexandrina M. Grant and others, who own land in the Anaheim district. William J. Long of Anaheim was fined $100, Friday afternoon, by Judge E. J. Marks, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the state medical law. Long, a Spiritualist, told the court that he used a system of massaging, after which he pricked the skin and used ointment in his healing. He was arrested some time ago by Anaheim officers and was held under $250 bail. He was given until Monday to pay the fine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Miss Florence Backs, Miss Winifred Melrose, Dickey Melrose and Mrs. Konig have returned from an enjoyable month's outing at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Backs and family contemplate making a tour of Europe next summer. The deer season opened Sunday morning in districts 2, 2½ and 3, comprising counties as far south as Ventura, and thousands of nimrods were on the hunting grounds, awaiting the opening hour. Game is reported plentiful this year, and the experienced hunter will have little difficulty finding the two bucks, which is all the law permits him to kill in one season. The licenses issued will exceed 300,000, it is stated. Father Flanagan Convinces Doubters The Vallejo (Calif.) Knights of Columbus have had it proven to them that a Father Flanagan Boys' Home really exists in Omaha, Neb., and that there is such a living personage as the Rev. E. J. Flanagan. The Knights of Columbus of Vallejo refused permission for the homeless boys to use its hall in which to stage their unique show unless they were given proof that such a home exists. Sufficient proof was sent them. Recently it was necessary for Father James W. Stenson, vicar of the diocese of Omaha, in the absence of Acting Bishop Beckman, to send an official letter, telling of the excellent work of Father Flanagan and of his position. "We proved that we have had more than 200 homeless boys in our home," said Father Flanagan. "About two-thirds were Protestants and Jewish, the rest Catholics. And we have Chinese Japanese, Negroes and all other colors. We showed them that we have more than 200 homeless lads in our home now; that we have been in existence more than eight years, and that we have a large building and a 160-acre farm." Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) The Cypress Farm Center held its regular meeting at the school hall last evening. The meeting was very well attended for the vacation period of the year. One of the center's famous "pot-luck" dinners was enjoyed at 6:30 o'clock. These dinners are becoming well-known all over the county, and every evening there are representatives from many of the other centers of the county present. Last evening there were representatives from Anaheim, Garden Grove and Buena Park present. After dinner the regular routine of business was entered into. Much of the business hour was taken over by the discussion of the county fair.Charles Norland will head the committee on arrangements this year. The veteran Joe Ritter, who has won so many honors for the community with his efficient handling of the local displays, says that he has rightly earned a rest. Mr. Norland is very enthusiastic and active and will do the community justice. After the business of the evening was disposed of, the gathering was favored with two very interesting addresses by Judge Thomas and Z. B.West Jr., both of the county seat. Both the judge and Mr. West were well received and will probably receive the support of this district in the coming primary election. E. P. Smith, who has been managing the Cypress Garage since its erection, some three years ago, has disposed of his machinery, tools and lease of the building to J. N. Fitzgerald and R. O.King of Anaheim. Mr. Fitzgerald is well known here, having worked for Mr. Smith at one time. Mr King comes well recommended, so the success of the new business firm is looked forward to by the community. Mr Fitzgerald will move his family to Cypress just as soon as a suitable location is found.Mr Smith, the retiring owner, is connected with the Penhall Brothers Trucking Company and will give all his time to that concern. Mrs. M. C. Chase has been critically ill, but is somewhat improved at the present writing. The J. C. Lamblins entertained at their home Sunday Mr. and Mrs.I.Blanton Carl Blanton Charlotte Listman, and Mr. and Mrs.Lilborn Shoot of Los Angeles. W.C.Miller was confined to his bed three days of last week, but is able to be about again. Walter Martin, Richard Clark, Carlos Foster, Henry John and John Janson leave today for the Boy Scout camp at Rok-i-ll near Seven Oaks. The local troop is showing much interest and activity under the able mastership of Oren Wilson. Mr和Mrs.F.C.Miller and family and Mr和Mrs.J.C.Lamblin motored to Laguna Wednesday. S.Hutter of Long Beach has been employed in painting several large signs for Priddy & Sonce the past several days. The industries of this section is well advertised in the new signs, which Do Your Canning In the Oven THE easiest and most reliable way to can is in the Gas Range Oven equipped with the Oven Heat Control. Now is the ideal time of the year for canning. Fruits, berries and vegetables are in season. Let your gas range assure you a successful canning season. Ask for a "Cold-Pack" Canning Chart at the Gas Office today. Southern Counties Gas Company District Manager County’s Share of Registration Fees Orange County Gets More Than $70,000 for First 6 Months Orange county has been apportioned $70,070.53 in the division of the registration fees paid by motorists of the county during the first six months of this year, according to W. H. Marsh, chief of the motor vehicle department. The statement reveals that of this sum $12,060.59 has been paid in salaries to motorcycle officers and that $16,050 is reserved for the second half of this year, leaving a net apportionment to the county of $41,959.94. Pointing out that collections for the first six months totalled $5,779,941.60, Marsh said that one-half of this sum, or $2,889,970.80 will go to the highway commission for maintenance and repair of state highways. The other half will go to the counties, but $251,352.98 will be used to pay the salaries of traffic officers six months past, and $272,225.13 will be withheld, in accordance with a recent legislative act, to pay traffic officers’ salaries for the coming six months. The net apportionment for road purposes to the counties will therefore be $2,366,392.69. Although the salaries of the officers are deducted, Marsh stated, this money finds its way back into the coffers of the cities and counties in fines imposed on violators arrested by the motorcycle men. Los Angeles county will share greatest in the apportionment with a total of $1,140,132.26, as more than one-third of the motor vehicles in the state are registered from that county. Priddys will leave as soon as possible. J. B. Rhodes is leaving soon on a motor trip which will take him through Texas and Oklahoma. Jewel Foster of Salinas is visiting at the home of the M. H. La Rues. Miss Eleanor Jensen of Berkeley arrives tomorrow to spend two weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. N. M. Jenson. Reception Tendered Dean A. G. H. Bode The home of Mrs. Helmsen, on South Claudina street, was the scene of a lawn fete, on Wednesday evening given in honor of Dean A. G. H. Bode, Episcopal minister, by his congregation. Rev. Benjamin S. Haywood, White Temple pastor, gave a short talk on the value of Dean Bode/to the community. The Episcopal Guild, the ladies’ organization within the church, served light refreshments, consisting of cake and ice cream. During the latter part of the entertainment several of the young ladies of the church sang a few numbers. The guests numbered about 125. The average motorist’s idea of heaven is a beautiful country full of asphalt roads with no detour signs in sight. We have a lot of millionaires in America, but few of them get that way by running for office. $167 Buys Kranich and Boch piano; walnut case; Fine old make; Danz, 162 W. Center; Anaheim. $188 buys sweet toned player piano; Cost new $1000; Pay $5 per month; 100 rolls music free; Danz, 162 W. Center St., Anaheim. Baby Grand; $447; Cost new $655. This is a wonderful buy. You must see it to appreciate the value; Danz, 162 W.-Center; Anaheim. FOR SALE—70 acres avocado land; Vista irrigation district; $275 per acre; terms: H. R. HANNA; Owner; San Marcos; 8-5-4tp. $85 buys good Fischer piano; just the thing for the kiddle to start on; Danz Piano Sale, 162 W. Center St., Anaheim. $116 buys fine oak piano; Cost new $500; Pay $1 per week; Danz, 162 W. Center St., Anaheim. Steinway piano used.* Now $145. Terms like rent; Danz, 162 W. Center St., Anaheim. Enghe piano for $295; cost new $800. Notes (MILLER) Center held its school hall last was very well on period of the owner's famous "pot-enjoyed at 6:30 is becoming the county, and representatives or centers of the evening there from Anaheim. Park present. Regular routine of into. Much of taken over by county fair. Head the com- this year. The who has won so community with of the local dis- rightly earned every enthusiastic the community business of the eve- nee gathering was interesting adomas and Z. B. County seat. Both rest were well re-ably receive the it in the coming been managing since its erection, has disposed of and lease of the gerald and R. O. Mr. Fitzgerald is working worked for Mr. King comes the success of is looked forward Mr. Fitzgerald Cypress just as location is found. owner, is, con- enhall Brothers will give all his has been critically improved at the entertained at Mr. and Mrs. I., Charlotte Listers. Lilborn Shoot confined to his bed but is able to hard Clark, Carlos and John Janson boy Scout camp at Oaks. The local interest and ac- mertship of Miller and family Lamblin motorized Beach has been several large signs the past several of this section is new signs, which est in the apportionment with a total of $1,140,132.26, as more than one-third of the motor vehicles in the state are registered from that county. Priddys will leave as soon as possible. J. B. Rhodes is leaving soon on a motor trip which will take him through Texas and Oklahoma. Jewel Foster of Salinas is visiting at the home of the M. H. La Rues. Miss Eleanor Jensen of Berkeley arrives tomorrow to spend two weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. N. M. Jensen. The beautiful new home of the J. Irvines, on Sprague avenue, is nearing completion and the Irvines are preparing to move in in the next few days. G. L. McWilliams has added a small stock of drugs and notions to his stock in the Sorghum Mill. Bids for-the addition to the school building will be opened Monday, August 16. Many conrecetors are figuring on the job. Copies of the plans can be seen at the office of Paul Selversen and at the building inspection offices, Anaheim, also at the Builders' Exchange, Santa Ana, and at the office of G..G. Priddy, Cypress. The United States treasury surplus is four times the estimate, which is some better than having a deficit. Now that the farmers don't have to read those long speeches on farm relief any more, maybe they will have time to pitch in and make some money. MARSICO TREE PROTECTOR EVENTUALLY GENE ADAMS ANAHEIM The Vincent Furniture CoNew and Used Furniture Special prices on Day Beds, with or without ends, link fabric or coil springs, at $23.75 and up. We Pay Cash for Used Furniture 136 East Center Street Phone 240, Anaheim ELIMINATE ALL FUTURE TIRE TROUBLES TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES UPON INDIAS ALL FUTURE TIRE TROUBLES TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES UPON INDIAS Regular Cords Guaranteed 20,000 Miles—and Balloons 15,000 WEST BROS. TWO STORES 112-16 W. Chestnut Anaheim, Calif. 308-10 East Third St. Santa Ana, Calif.