oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-08

ELKS PLAN FLAG DAY CEREMONIES Anaheim Elks lodge has arranged an appropriate Flag Day program to be given at the Elks home Wednesday, June 14. Hon. Rex B. Goodcell will deliver the address. The program: Overture by the Orchestra Star Spangled Banner Orchestra and Audience Prayer by Chaplain Leonard Evans. Introductory Exercises Exalted Ruler and Officers Columbia ... Orchestra and Audience History of the Flag ... Miss Fay Kern Vocal solo by quartet—"Bridal Chorus" from the Rose Maiden... Mrs. C. E. Harberson, Mrs. W. B. Holland, Mrs. W. Ross, Mrs. Ruth W. Seitz. Altar services—Esquire and Officers Selection by orchestra. Auld Lang Syne. Elks Tribute to the Flag... Oscar Heying Address by Hon. Rex B. Goodcell. America. PUT BONUS BILL BEFORE SENATE WASHINGTON, June 8. — Ignoring alike the suggestions from opponents that the treasury cannot stand a bonus drain, and hints from administration spokesmen that President Harding will veto the measure, Senator Porter J. McCumber, Republican, of North Dakota, reported the long delayed and much discussed bonus bill to the senate today with a lengthy report favoring its passage. The bill puts squarely up to the administration the payment of a soldier's bonus from interest to be collected from the British and other war debts. McCumber cited funding operations of the treasury to show the government's financial condition is steadily improving. ROYAL WEDDING ATTRACTS CROWDS BELGRADE, June 8. — All Jugo-Slavia was in gala attire today for State News Br Investigation of plans to import Chinese labor into the Hawaiian islands will be made by Paul Scharrenburg, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, who sailed from San Francisco for Honolulu. The Lincoln Heights jail, Los Angeles, lost 38 prisoners, of whom only five were captured, when the men sawed through the steel bars of a dining-room window where they were being entertained with motion pictures. "Pioneers' Day" was observed at the new Y. W. C. A. building at 941 South Figueroa-st, Los Angeles, today, the beginning of a week's celebration. Past presidents were special guests. The association's first building was a small one on Third-st. Floyd Glotzbach, husband of Mme. Margaret Mazenauer, prima donna, from whom he has separated, knocked out Peter Hannah, son of a prominent San Francisco family, in a fight at the Carmel home of Mrs. Lottie Frailels. Hannah received a broken jaw, lacerated tongue and black eyes. Frederick Wilkin, 50, a mining engineer, killed himself at his home 1228½ West Fourth street, Los Angeles, by shooting himself. He stood in front of a mirror to make sure his aim was right. He had been ill in bed most of this year. The Los Angeles City Council unanimously passed a resolution favoring bills in Congress for the Boulder Creek dam. Three arrests,/60 gallons of liquor, 150 gallons of mash, three stills and morphine valued at $500 were the results of a raid by San Pedro police against narcotic and liquor law violators. Rev. "Bob" Shuler and Dr. E. C. If Rodolph Vallejo had man and wife here convicted of big Thomas Lee Woods county said work will be $100,000 mansion Ince, motion picture Beverly Hills. A jury is expected today in Los Angles Madalyne Obencch on murdering J. Aug. 5. Douglas Fairchild Robin Hood in from Scott's I on the Pickford dio lot for the gue of So. Calif row gallery will The plan to m the greatest highes city to sea celving strong su clals, bankers and Santa Monica bay More than 50 to Chief of Police Los Angeles by the Cal., civic organiz citizens in the war lators. Sites for new bui quired and plans carry out Los An gram. No money sue of $17,400,000 for three or four m More than 2,0 at the Fontana birthday celebrati with broncho races, a grease races, etc. Mrs. mother of the tana, led the pa ousine. Resolutions of ROYAL WEDDING ATTRACTS CROWDS BELGRADE, June 8.—All Jugo-Slavia was in gala attire today for the marriage of King Alexander and Princess Marie, daughter of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of Rumania. Marie will be the first queen to reign in Belgrade in nearly 20 years. The demonstration which began last night and was still continuing today is the greatest known here since the armistice. RULES IN DIVORCE SUIT Superior Judge Z. B. West Wednesday, denied the answer and cross complaint o f the defendant in the divorce suit of O'Nell vs O'Nell and granted the woman a divorce and custody of their three-year-old child. The principles were Mrs. Leonard O'Nell and John O'Nell, both of Santa Ana. The woman is a nurse in the Community Hospital at Santa Ana. O'Nell resides at Santa Monica. E. M. Scholtter, H. E. Carner, H. B. Haws, Anson Mott, and W. A. Snyder returned home last evening from Big Bear where they went early Monday morning. Each man got the limit and they returned with some good-sized trout. They report that there is every indication of a good season and the Mill Creek road is in an excellent condition. California no doubt will gain many new residents from the large numbers who are coming to this state on excursion rates this summer. DANZ PIANO CO. "THINK OF MUSIC" The Los Angeles City Council unanimously passed a resolution favoring bills in Congress for the Boulder Creek dam. Three arrests, 60 gallons of liquor, 150 gallons of mash, three stills and morphine valued at $500 were the results of a raid by San Pedro police against narcotic and liquor law violators. Rev. "Bob" Shuler and Dr. E. C. Forten, D. O. D. C., president of the State Chiropractic Society, will speak at the graduating exercises tomorrow night of the Los Angeles College of Chiropractic at 1044 Hope-st. After serving six years and four months of a 15-year sentence Rev. Madison Slaughter, former pastor of the church in Chico, will be paroled from San Quentin Oct. 21 next. He was convicted of charges involving a 15-year-old girl on testimony of the girl, whose parents believed him innocent. More than 1,000 Shriners have arrived in Los Angeles en route to San Francisco where the national convention will be held. The delegates will visit points of interest in Southern California today, the beaches, moving picture studios and orange belt included. The Pacific Claim Agents' Assn., which is holding a three-day convention at the Angelus Hotel, Los Angeles, considered changes in laws affecting accident damage suits. What the responsibility of drivers is who are carrying passengers when they collide with another car or auto was one of the features of the discussion. SHOW TEN BACK T The work of paired other paraphernalia on California show was completed back to San started today. Property of the show, which used sition this year. Fifty or sixty cluding nine miles carted to San Bernardo Ready Truck & Truck—has the contract just received a new Angeles for the show. The showman realize nearly $60 which was auctioned. FAITHWHEN you enter this store the atmosphere of the place gives you FAITH in the merchandise presented to your view. Here you find a well stocked and well arranged store — arranged for the best convenience of patrons. Good light, good service, fresh, clean, new merchandise. You can have FAITH in everything purchased here. We are showing some wonderful values in Men's and Young Men's Suits at $20.00 or $45.00 Flannel Trousers, Straw Hats, etc. JACKSON'S Men's Wear Shop "Your Money's Worth Always" (Old Postoffice Building) Anaheim News Briefs If Rodolph Valentino and "his alleged wife" had lived together as man and wife he could have been convicted of bigamy, Dist. Atty. Thomas Lee Woolwine of Los Angeles county said in a statement. Work will be started on the $100,000 mansion of Thomas H. Ince, motion picture producer, in Beverly Hills. A jury is expected to be obtained today in Los Angeles to try again Madalynne Obenchain on the charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy, Aug. 5. Douglas Fairbanks will be Robin Hood in a tournament from Scott's Ivanhoe Sunday on the Pickford-Fairbanks studio lot for the Assistance League of So. Calif. A bow and arrow gallery will be a feature. The plan to make Wilshire-bldd the greatest highway from Los Angeles city to sea in the world is receiving strong support from officials, bankers and others in the Santa Monica bay district. More than 50 autos were loaned to Chief-of-Police Louis D. Oaks of Los Angeles by the Auto Club of So. Cal., civic organizations and private citizens in the war on traffic law violators. Sites for new buildings will be acquired and plans drawn at once to carry out Los Angeles' school program. No money from the bond issue of $17,400,000 will be available for three or four months, it is said. More than 2,000 were present at the Fontana rancho whose birthday celebration was held with broncho busting, race, a greased pig and pole races, etc. Mrs. E. B. Miller, 81 mother of the founder of Fontana, led the parade in her limousine. Resolutions of regret over the City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower and Mrs. R. V. Nelson of Houston, Texas, sister of Mr. Brower, will leave Sunday for San Francisco. From there Mr. Brower will sail with the Shriners to Honolulu, playing in the band. Mrs. Brower and Mrs. Nelson will return to Anaheim after about a week. Mrs. W. H. Chritton spent the day at Santa Fe Springs. Misses Clara Heinze and Edytha Hayward spent the day visiting with friends in Los Angeles and Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grafton and family left this morning for Bishop, California. They also plan to go to Yosemite valley. Otto Lowenstein and Carl Frisch arrive din Anaheim late last evening from a three days motor trip to San Diego and parts beyond. They were over the line into Tia Juanna, Mexicali and Tapillo. They made the trip in a Hudson and report a wonderful time. Edward Stoffel of West Center-st is a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium today. It is stated that he is suffering from an infected hand. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Thomas left within the past few days for Denver, Colo., makin gthe journey by automobile. They will camp along the way, and plan to visit several points of interest, returning about the first of July. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have purchased a home in Santa Ana where they will locate early in September. Dr. and Mrs. Shipman, who have been in Anaheim for almost a year, left Sunday on their return trip to Massachusetts. During their stay they purchased a home, but, having sold it, decided to return to their old home. W. J. Truxaw, of Fresno, is the guest of his son, Dr. J. W. Truxaw and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin are very happily announcing that a son was born to them yesterday afternoon, weighing 9 pounds. Mr. Martin is connected with Kitchen's grocery store. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murch have returned from a week's visit in San Francisco making the journey by carriage ERECTS NEW STORE BUILDING One of the oldest landmarks in the city or vicinity will be vacated shortly when Charles Lange moves from the old West Anaheim Store to his new building nearly opposite the Concordia Club on West Broadway, in West Anaheim, Lange himself came to the community only about 16 years ago, but the store formerly was a smithy and the center of the original community of Anaheim. It shares with the Anaheim brewery building, and the winery in Center street, the honors of being among the first buildings here. The late Tim Carroll's former house, since torn down, was another of the first buildings. This is now the Hunton place. Lange is said to have been mainly responsible for having the name of the first Southern Pacific station changed from Loara to West Anaheim. Lange's new store, put up by Crain Bros., of Long Beach, is one of the best-appointed and most modern in the city. Olive Grower Buys Bixby Ranch Grove A transfer has just been completed whereby Errol Watson, prominent orange grower and rancher of the Olive district, has acquired a part of the well known Bixby ranch near Peralta, the sale being made by the C.B. Berger Co. The property is highly improved with bearing valencia oranges and a very fine irrigation system, and is said to be perfectly free from damaging frosts. her parents: Miss Denton was one of the teachers of the grammar school. W.A.Ross is still sick. Miss Alex Witman, who has been seriously ill in the Fullerton hospital is reported slightly improved. J.W.Cook of So., Citron-st reported to the police the loss of a tin box, one dollar's worth of stamps a driving license More than 2,000 were present at the Fontana ranch whose birthday celebration was held with broncho busting, horse races, a greased pig and pole races, etc. Mrs. E. B. Miller, 81, mother of the founder of Fontana, led the parade in her limousine. Resolutions of regret over the death of W. A. Barker, president of Barker Bros., were passed by the Association for Bettermen of Public Service. Barker was first president of the organization. The first shovel of dirt in the $150,000 broadwalk to be built along the Strand was turned by George Cate, president of the board of trustees of Redondo. The broadwalk will have direct frontage on the beach and will include the pavin gof all streets and alleys in the Ocean Beach subdivision. The board of guarantors of the College of Commerce and Business Administration of the Univ. of So. Cal. were guests of honor at a luncheon in the suite of President Rufus B. von KleinSmith today. Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, director of the college, presented guarantors to the president. Fifty-four Brinkop-for-Treasurer clubs have been organized to support Walter Brinkop in his fight for the Republican nomination for the state office. The Ninety-first Division is giving him its aid. "1918 Bullets—1922 Ballots" is the heading of a card sent out by the division association to its 20,000 members. The Associated Oil Co. has declared its regular dividend of $1.50 a share, payable July 25 to stock of record June 30. SHOW TENTS SENT BACK TO OWNERS The work of packing the tents and other paraphernalia of the second annual California Valencia Orange show was completed today and shipment back to San Bernardino was started today. The tents are the property of the National Orange show, which used them in its exposition this year. Fifty or sixty tons of goods, including nine miles of rope, will be carted to San Bernardino by the Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co., which has the contract. The latter has just received a new truck from Los Angeles for the purpose. The show management was able to realize nearly $600 on the lumber, which was auctioned off to various bidders. The lumber cost $1200 but Massachusetts. During their stay here they purchased a home, but, having sold it, decided to return to their old home. W. J. Truxaw, of Fresno, is the guest of his son, Dr. J. W. Truxaw and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin are very happily announcing that a son was born to them yesterday afternoon, weighing 9 pounds. Mr. Martin is connected with Kitchen's grocery store. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murch have returned from a week's visit in San Francisco making the journey by auto. Mrs. Murch's parents returned with them and plan to remain in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smithburn have left Fullerton to make Uplands their future home. They have purchased a 13-acre ranch at Uplands. The Smithburns have spent the past seven years at Fullerton, their son George graduating from the Fullerton high school and this year he graduated from the Fullerton J. C. Prior to their moving to Fullerton they lived in Anaheim for six years and they have a host of friends in this community who will be sorry to hear of their leaving this vicinity. Miss Gladys Julian left this morning over the Santa Fe for her home in Alva, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp and Florence were in Los Angeles recently, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Freeman, of Glendale. Together they enjoyed dinner in the city, and attended the theatre later. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are just getting settled in their new home in Glendale. Jimmie Thomas of Los Angeles was the guest Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rulek. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott have returned from a trip to San Diego. M. E. Beebe was in Los Angeles yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waite were in Los Angeles yesterday to visit their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Waite. Mr. Waite again went to the city today on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp were in Norwalk yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. Trapp's niece, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tripp. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Mrs. Elmer Richard of Westminster, and Mrs. Charles Hosea of Santa Ana. Mrs. A. F. Nowotny of Santa Ana was the guest at Mrs. J. H. Hellenberger Tuesday. She playing with the members of the Sixteen club. Mrs. A. C. Hargrave of Ontario was an Anaheim visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes, Miss Clara Nau and Mr. Clifford Bergon enjoyed a picnic party at Orange-co park on Sunday. Friends of Miss Nellie Cobb will be glad to know that she arrived safely at her home in Illinois. Miss Louise Denton has returned to her home in San Diego where she will spend the summer months with her parents. Miss Denton was one of the teachers of the grammar school. W.A.Ross is still sick. Mrs.Alex Wittman, who has been seriously ill in the Fullerton hospital is reported slightly improved. J.W.Cook of So.Citron-st reported to the police loss of a tin box, one dollar's worth of stamps a driver's license and other valuable papers. He later reported that he had found the lost articles behind the bureau. Charles Eygabroad, Stanley Chapman and a party, including mining engineer, visited the Silverado mine today. Mrs.C.C.Lamb and daughter, Margery, left yesterday for Colorado, where they will visit for a month or more with relatives and friends. Mrs.W.Max Drake went to Los Angeles this morning to meet a friend from Long Beach, and together they will pass the day in the city. Mrs.W.W.Oavis, of Brea, was the guest several days of her sisters, Mrs.Wm.Zeppenfeld and Miss Grewcoe. Mr.mand Mrs.C.E.Harbeson and little daughter, Virginia, left today for San Francisco, to attend the Shriners' convention. They will be absent about three weeks. Mr.mand Mrs.Ben Lensing, and Mrs.Dan Naugle were dinner guests of friends at San Pedro on Sunday. On their return home they stopped for a visit with Otto Berdrow and family at Long Beach. ment back to San Bernardino was started today. The tents are the property of the National Orange show, which used them in its exposition this year. Fifty or sixty tons of goods, including nine miles of rope, will be carted to San Bernardino by the Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co., which has the contract. The latter has just received a new truck from Los Angeles for the purpose. The show management was able to realize nearly $600 on the lumber, which was auctioned off to various bidders. The lumber cost $1200, but being cut for the particular purposes of the exposition could not be disposed of to full advantage. Two or three bidders are in the field for the overhead decorations, but will not be ready to use them for some months. Meanwhile the decorations will be stored. The executive committee, of which Herman Stern is chairman, will meet Monday evening at the C. of C., to receive reports and begin finishing up the business of the big show. Sport Instep Saddles A new Sport Model for the young fellow who likes the latest. Saddle across instep and low flat heels. The new squared toes at Cordovan Brown..... $8.50 Walk-Over THE S. Q. R. STORE ECTS NEW BUILDING landmarks in the will be vacated shortLange moves from Aheim Store to his only opposite the ConWest Broadway, in range, himself came only about 16 the store formerly the center of the city of Anaheim. It Anaheim brewery winery in Center of being among ers here. The late mer house, since other of the first is now the Hunton said to have been e for having the r Southern Pacific from Loara to West Dr. and Mrs. Janss and Miss Frieda Janss drove to Taft Sunday, where they visited Hubert Janss, returning Monday noon. It was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Janss and the little visit was made in celebration of the date. Mrs. O. R. Owen and Mrs. A. V. Wheeler and little daughter, Naopht, accompanied by Mrs. Wheeler's father, Mr. I. J. Winney, drove to Elsnore yesterday. Mr. Winney remained intending to take the mud baths for a few days. YOU CAN BRING THE TEMPERATURE OF THE NORTH POLE INTO YOUR KITCHEN BY BUYING A Gibson Refrigerator Gibson Refrigerator It will save food in a clean, sanitary way and furthermore it will give you more money to spend at the end of the month for it. SAVES ICE. Graham Furniture Co. "The Big Store on the Corner" FALKENSTEIN'S OUR FIRST King Cotton Sale King Cotton Sale Starts Tomorrow! of the Outstanding Merchandising Events of the Year! Plan to Attend Tomorrowthe First Day FALKENSTEIN'S