anaheim-gazette 1926-09-09

LOCAL BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lakeman and family of South Claudina street spent several days the past week enjoying the sea breezes of Long Beach. Mrs. Annie Adams, mother of Gene Adams, who has been visiting with her son, left this week for Corona, to spend several months with friends in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum have instituted proceedings in superior court against the Isaacson Realty Company, to foreclose a mortgage of $4500 against property in Anaheim, Roger Dutton is attorney for plaintiffs. Charged with being drunk, after he was found sitting in an automobile near Orangethorpe, Sunday night, John Stodart, 29, truck driver, on Anaheim, was arrested by State Officers Meyer and Sawyer. He is being held in the county jail. Concepcion·Leyra, 57, Anaheim Mexican woman, was lodged in the county jail Sunday on a charge of possession of intoxicating liquor. It is the third time the woman has been arrested recently on liquor charges, according to officers. She paid a fine of $300 to Judge Stark Tuesday. Seeking payment for five years' service as housekeeper, cook, gardener and companion, Florence C. Nicklas has filed suit in superior court against the estate of the woman for whom the service was alleged to have been rendered. Her action is brought against H. C. Head, as executor of the estate of the late Luella S. Green. According to the complaint on file, the executor has refused to allow her claim of $4800 against the estate. The plaintiff claims that she was in the service of the deceased for five years preceding July 29, 1925. Luella Green died in September, 1925. Gene Adams has traded his Lincoln avenue orange grove for an apartment house at Long Beach, and left with his family on Wednesday to reside in the latter city. His many friends in Anaheim extend best wishes for success in their enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs.' W. H. Houts and Miss Pauline Houts left for Lassen county Sunday morning on a hunting and fishing trip. They will also visit the silver mines in the vicinity of Reno, Nevada. They expect to be absent from three to four weeks. Herbert and Lucinda Dumke left for Naperville, Ill., this morning, where they go to attend North Central university, formerly Northwestern. Orville Boschard of Ontario and Miss Esther Woerz of Orange accompanied them. John Piepenbrink, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. August Piepenbrink of Placentia, died at the Anaheim sanitaryarium Saturday morning. Funeral services were held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's parlor Monday afternoon. Mrs. Marcelina Luzar of Fullerton was swindled out of a small sum of money and a watch by a sauve stranger who had approached her with a story that he had been left $2500 for the purpose of distribution to the needy Mexicans and that he needed a deposit to show good faith while he left the $2500 "roll" with her. She told her troubles to the Fullerton police yesterday and supplied the officers with a good description of the stranger. It is reported that the same man has worked his swindling game on several unsuspecting persons in northern Orange county. Eight Rubber Trees Working for You Approximately eight rubber trees in old, faraway jungle are working for you, if you own a motor car. Every year scantily-clad dark men and women bleed these trees for you, and the sap is turned into the rubber that equips one automobile with five tires. At the rate of eight trees to a car—in one year, as many as 11,000,000 trees need to be tapped to supply just one tire company. There was a time when your tiny personal rubber jungle was larger than eight trees. It takes fewer trees today to keep one car on tires that it used to, for the simple reason that the making of tires has vastly improved as the years have gone by. County's Exhibit At the Sta Little Orange Attraction at Birth No exhibit on the space the horticultural pavilion fair is causing more excitement and approval Orange county. Orange has "stepped up from a modest side wall to select center floor post Grecian man-o-war; oranges and lemons, exert attention and admirate colorful design, swaying tering sail." It is the sapphire caused a sensation at Orange Show at Anaheim new in these parts and from whence it came great volume of advertisement and fertile field. George T. Kellogg of who installed the exhibition of E. G. Fisher, the pardonable pride in remembrance ship is the child of town that has more coopera capita than any other world. It was adopted county for state fair log and Fisher, after cork work, hurried back for Orange county's own more evidence of Orange participation in a greater northern California event show is on at home. Orange doesn't operate track basis. Mrs. Kellogg and Miss Fisher will remain throughout the period of ing the world" about oranges, and the equiv Valencia Orange Show. Secretary Charles W. State" Agricultural Society Kellogg to express its interest in their state fair. Eagle Vanquish Gene Adams has traded his Lincoln avenue orange grove for an apartment house at Long Beach, and left with his family on Wednesday to reside in the latter city. His many friends in Anaheim extend best wishes for success in his new enterprise. Miss Mildred Mauerhan departed for Naperville, Ill., Wednesday, to resume her studies at North Central university. Mrs. Marie Johnson has filed suit against Ernest Johnson for divorce, charging cruelty. W. C. Mauerhan of Katella passed his fifteenth birthday Friday, and Mrs. Mauerhan gave him a surprise by inviting about fifty friends to help him fittingly celebrate the occasion. Mrs. Mauerhan had laid in an ample supply of catables, including a large birthday cake. Charged with a statutory offense, Florence M. Prather, 36, 1017 East Santa Ana street, Anaheim, was lodged in the county jail Friday night by Ed Marion, Anaheim constable, but not until after the baby, which she carried in her arms, was returned to Anaheim and turned over to relatives. Arrested on a complaint sworn out in the district attorney's office, the woman and her baby were brought to jail, but Orla Moncrief, chief jailor, refused to allow the woman to enter with the baby. Before the jail doors opened to her, Marion was forced to drive her back to Anaheim, where she left the baby, and then returned her to jail. LOST—Pair gold-rimmed spectacles. L. C. Blake. Phone 524-W. Reward. The automotive industry owes a tremendous lot to the tire industry, because it is a question where it would be today if it had not been for the development of rubber tires. A vehicle that merely rolls along, or is pulled or pushed, or that requires no traction in its wheels, can be tired with almost anything. But the automobile requiring traction for its movement could never do what it has done if it had not been carried on rubber. The American public is so used to rapid developments that it takes many of these things for granted, but if we will stop to consider what the rubber tire has to endure—and more than that, how it protects parts of the car in many ways, we would perhaps give it a little more consideration than we do, and look upon it as one of the factors of major importance in one of the outstemling developments today. When you are considering new tires, why not consider a tire that will give you real service and buy Indias that will save the rubber supply by giving super-mileage? West Brothers are your local representatives and are always anxious to give you the very best of service. SAFEWAY STORES [—and CHAFREL'S] Northern recleaned Pink Beans 4 lbs. 25¢ —the same high quality always featured by the Safeways. —bag of 100 lbs. 5.85. Silverdale Tomatoes 3 cans 25¢ Highway Macaroni 3 pikes 20¢ After a huge golden out-maneuvered for 25 battle with an airplane Martin's airport, Friday big bird broke its neck against one of the wires and dropped, beaten. The aviator who had perilence was Joe Skid Beach birdman. He was by Mrs. Borghild Step of the Santa Ana Air Corp. The plane was at between 4500 and 5000 aviator noticed the cage him, the brownish yellow bird's feathers glinting wings measured six feet. The eagle flew no awhile and then straight toward it. Skid of an aviator who was seagull flew into the plane in another direct turn too, seeming dart at the whirring blade. The aviator realized real battle on his hand crazed bird showed no give up. Skidmore flies sideways and looped melman turn and a wing-over-wing eagle still clung to the skidmore believed chance was to out-match the ground. After classes of flying, he feet. It was at the 20th eagle suddenly and determined effort peller. Skidmore turns left and the bird stares the force of its neck. It seemed covered for a few seconds to be soaring away. Then it collapsed and wing to the ground. The ground, got his arm the bird a mile from ROADS BEST Californians should realize what a splendid state's fine high how much to be desiring Northern recleaned Pink Beans 4 lbs. 25¢ —the same high quality always featured by the Safeways. —bag of 100 lbs. 5.85. Silverdale Tomatoes 3 cans 25¢ Highway Macaroni 3 pkgs. 20¢ Spaghetti and Noodles, same price. —a great filler for hungry school children! Uneeda Biscuits 6 pkgs. 25¢ For a change in breakfast food Puffed Wheat 3 pkgs. 31¢ —gives snap to many dishes! Tomato Sauce Del Monte can 5¢ —a lot of Grahams at little cost! Bishop's Honey Grahams 2½ lb. pkg. 45- Flour —our prices again reduced. 24½ lb. 49-lb. bag bag Safeway -1.16 2.25 A1 Flour 1.20 2.35 Butter Better quality, and nothing else, has placed this grade on the tables of the Biltmore and Jonathan Club. Oak Glen ought then to be the butter quality you'd want. Libby Red Alaska Salmon tall can 27½ c White King Soap 5 bars 19- County’s Exhibit At the State Fair Little Orange Attracting Much Attention at Big Show No exhibit on the spacious floor of the horticultural pavilion at the state fair is causing more exclamations of surprise and approval than that of Orange county. Orange has “stepped out” this year, from a modest side wall space to a select center floor position, where a Grecian man-of-war, banked with oranges and lemons, excites immediate attention and admiration with its colorful design, swaying oars and fluttering sail. It is the same “ship” that caused a sensation at the Valencia Orange Show at Anaheim, but it is new in these parts and the county from whence it came is deriving a great volume of advertising in a new and fertile field. George T. Kellogg of Yorba Linda, who installed the exhibit with the aid of E. G. Fisher, the designer, took pardonable pride in reminding us that the ship is the child of Yorba Linda, a town that has more community spirit per capita than any other place in the world. It was adopted by Orange county for state fair purposes. Kellog and Fisher, after completing their work, hurried back for the opening of Orange county’s own fair. There’s more evidence of Orange county spirit—participation in a great state event in northern California, even though a big show is on at home. It appears that Orange doesn’t operate on a single-track basis. Mrs. Kellogg and Miss Suzanne Kellog will remain in Sacramento throughout the period of the fair, telling the world“ about the county of oranges, and the equally celebrated Valencia Orange Show. Secretary Charles W. Paine of the State Agricultural Society requested Kellog to express to the people of Orange county the society’s appreciation for their interest and co-operation in their state fair. Eagle Vanquished in evaluations and in actual property values, founded upon the coming here of great numbers from other states, to invest and live, is largely due to the highway system and its attractions for visitors. So we have not only a large sum of outside money put into circulation in California each year by tourists traveling our pavements, but we have great sums invested in property and large increases in permanent residents, both a result of capital invested in highways of the highest type. It would seem as though such a paying investment should be continued and enlarged. Threshing of Orange county's blackeye bean crop has commenced with gratifying results. The threshers report that the yield is heavy. One field on the hills of the Tricky lease produced ten sacks to the acre. This was an acreage that had not promised well. The Better Hill land should run twelve sacks to the acre, which is looked upon as excellent production for dry lands. Cutters are busy in the lima beans. Threshing of limas will start soon. The encouraging reports from the blackeye threshing crews add to the optimism among dry land lima bean growers, who, this year, have by far the heaviest lima crop they have had in a number of years. The average man considers other men wise only when they come to him for advice. Many a girl’s hair now looks like the crowning piece of foolishness. It takes three generations to make a gentleman, and even then it takes an effort of will to keep his feet off the table. FUR REMODELING Mrs. A. C. Snodgrass 308½ North Sycamore Phone 904 Santa Ana 9-9-3tp Honey for Sale Mrs. Kellogg and Miss Suzanne Kelogg will remain in Sacramento throughout the period of the fair, telling the world about the county of oranges, and the equally celebrated Valencia Orange Show. Secretary Charles W. Paine of the State Agricultural Society requested Kellogg to express to the people of Orange county the society's appreciation for their interest and co-operation in their state fair. Eagle Vanquished in Fight With Airplane Gallant Bird Battled Until Its Neck Was Broken After a huge golden eagle had been out-maneuvered for 25 minutes in a battle with an airplane near Eddie Martin's airport, Friday afternoon, the big bird broke its neck by dashing against one of the wires of the plane and dropped, beaten, to the ground. The aviator who had this thrilling experience was Joe Skidmore. Laguna Beach birdman. He was accompanied by Mrs. Borghild Stephens, secretary of the Santa Ana Air Club. The plane was at an elevation of between 4500 and 5000 feet when the aviator noticed the eagle flying toward him, the brownish yellow tips of the bird's feathers glinting in the sun. The wings measured six feet from tip to tip. The eagle flew near the plane for awhile and then suddenly darted straight toward it. Skidmore had read of an aviator who was killed when a seagull flew into the propeller and disabled the machine. He headed his plane in another direction, but the bird turned too, seeming determined to fly at the whirring blade. The aviator realized that he had a real battle on his hands. The evidently crazed bird showed no disposition to give up. Skidmore flew upside down sideways and looped. He did an Immelman turn and a verticle sideslip and a wing-over-wing, but the big eagle still clung to the pursuit. Skidmore believed that his best chance was to out-maneuver the bird to the ground. After 25 minutes of all classes of flying, he had dropped, 3000 feet. It was at the 2000-foot level that the eagle suddenly made a renewed and determined effort to reach the propeller. Skidmore turned sharply to the left and the bird struck one of the wires, the force of the impact breaking its neck. It seemed stunned, then recovered for a few seconds and seemed to be soaring away from the battle. Then it collapsed and fell wing over wing to the ground. Skidmore flew to the ground, got his auto and picked up the bird a mile from the airport. ROADS BEST INVESTMENT Californians should by this time realize what a splendid investment is the state's fine highway system and how much to be desired is an extension of it. FUR REMODELING Mrs. A. C. Snodgrass 308½ North Sycamore Phone 904 Santa Ana 9-9-3tp Honey for Sale New honey in the comb or extracted, $2 gallon. Six-gallon lots or more, $1.88 per gallon. Produced exclusively from clovers. Quality guaranteed. State whether comb or extracted is wanted when ordering. THE Busy Bee Apiary Banning, Cal Falkenstein SATURDAY—DO IN THE BASI Extra special values in many lines—stu ROADS BEST INVESTMENT Californians should by this time realize what a splendid investment is the state's fine highway system and how much to be desired is an extension and improvement of it. It yields cash returns greater than those resulting from any other investment of a like amount of capital. Figures for the current year show that only one state has more cars registered than has California, and that is the far more populous state of New York. We have the record for the most machines per population, being one car for every three people. That is an average of more than one per family, if we set the family standard at four persons. The total increase in this state of official registrations is 176,367 cars. We have in California this year from 250,000 to 300,000 foreign cars not represented in the registrations, and the occupants of those cars are spending more money in this state than our whole highway system cost. We are apt to overlook this important fact when we are considering the matter of highway building funds. We fail to realize that our roads bring us the largest returns for the money invested in them of all the investments of capital within the state. While this is true in respect to the money expended during what would otherwise be dull by tourists and put into circulation all over the state to stimulate business during what would otherwise be dull summer months, it is also true in another sense. Registration is increasing more than in any other state in proportion to the census population of 1920. This means that we are gaining new population faster. One of the large elements in this gain of population is the highways. Thousands come to see and remain to live. The rapid increase in assessed Extra special values in many lines—study One lot Middies ... $1.00 Ladies' Cotton Underwear ... 2 for $1.00 Linen Lunch Cloths ... $1.00 Krinkle Crepe, plain or figured... 5 yds. $1.00 Pillow Cases ... 3 for $1.00 Sheets, 81x90 ... $1.00 36-in. Outing Flannel ... 5 yds. $1.00 (Plain and Fancy) 36-in. Bleached Muslin ... 6 yds. $1.00 36-in. Brown Muslin ... 8 yds. $1.00 Small Huck Towels ... 6 for $1.00 Large Huck Towels ... 3 for $1.00 Bath Towels ... 4 for $1.00 Checked Voiles—Nainsook ... 3 yds. $1.00 (For Underwear) 36-in. Suitings in plain colors ... 3 yds. $1.00 sept. 18th last sale date for Summer excursions your reservations NOW. You travel at the most delightful time of the year with a substantial saving in your fare. Union Pacific means a trip through America's most inspiring liberal stop-overs enroute. Two De Luxe Trains LOS ANGELES LIMITED CONTINENTAL LIMITED Take advantage of such low rates as these to almost any point in the states or Canada by making your departure on or before Sept. 18. City $153.34 Havana, Cuba $170.40 New York City $137.88* Sore 145.86 Jacksonville 124.68 Omaha 75.60 157.76 Kansas City 75.60 Philadelphia 149.22 90.30 Louisville 105.88 Philadelphia 134.50* and 112.86 Minneapolis 91.90 Quebec, Que 160.02 75.60 Montreal, Que 148.72 St Louis 85.60 92.90 New Orleans 89.40 Toronto 125.72 Two De Luxe Trains LOS ANGELES LIMITED CONTINENTAL LIMITED Take advantage of such low rates as these to almost any point in the States or Canada by making your departure on or before Sept. 18. City . $153.34 Havana, Cuba $170.40 New York City $137.88* Gre . 145.86 Jacksonville . 124.68 Omaha . 75.60 Re . 157.76 Kansas City . 75.60 Philadelphia . 149.22 M . 90.30 Louisville . 105.88 Philadelphia . 134.50* And . 112.86 Minneapolis . 91.90 Quebec, Que . 160.02 Re . 75.60 Montreal, Que 148.72 St Louis . 85.60 M . 67.20 New Orleans . 89.40 Toronto . 125.72 Lines . 81.55 New York City 151.70 Washington . 145.86 *30-DAY LIMIT FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31 Keepers daily to Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Denver, Omaha, Boston, St. Paul, Butte and Salt Lake City. Union Pacific "THE OVERLAND ROUTE" G. G. BEEBE, Agent Union Pacific System Tel. 729 many lines—study these items carefully. 36-in. English Prints ... 5 yds. $1.00 Tapestry Rugs ... 2 for $1.00 Pictures ... $1.00 Jack and Jill Underwear ... 2 for $1.00 (For Girls) Baskets ... $1.00 Book Ends ... $1.00 Candlesticks ... $1.00 Women's Crepe Gowns ... $1.00 Men's Sox ... 7 for $1.00 Rockford Sox ... 6 for $1.00 Men's Fancy Sox ... 3 for $1.00 Men's Athletic Union Suits ... $1.00 Boys' Waist Union Suits ... 2 for $1.00 Glass Toweling ... 7 yds. $1.00 Brassieres ... 2 for $1.00 Children's Play Suits ... $1.00