anaheim-gazette 1917-06-28

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter WE RISE FOR INFORMATION This paper is loyal to our government, and it does not want to be classed as disobeying the edicts or criticising the recommendations of those appointed to govern our actions, but it appears to us that some of the men who are endeavoring to dictate what we shall eat are growing somewhat hysterical. Lessons in economy, conservation of food, and increased production are undoubtedly proper. because we are an extravagant nation, but we have been reading of late that these experts advise us to buy only the cheaper cuts of beef, and now comes Herbert C. Hoover, the recently appointed head of the food commission, who recommends the American people to buy only soup bones. The people of the United States should heed the advice of these experts and obey their instructions, of course, but we rise to enquire in case they do, what in the name of Sam Hill are the butcher men going to do with the porterhouse, sirloin, teabone and other choice cuts. Local market-men who purchase dressed animals from the Anaheim Beef and Provision Company declare that firm slaughters the finest beeves in the world, and in carving the carbo in the place at the time and took the man into custody on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Martinez claimed to be working on the Bixby ranch near Long Beach, and it is said Mexican employees on the ranch recently have had a number of shooting affairs there. Is presumed Martinez was arming himself with ammunition in sufficient quantities to withstand a long siege. KILLED BY TRAIN With his skull crushed, a leg broken and his body otherwise mutilated, Felipe Bayota, of Capistrano, died in a few minutes after reaching the Santa Ana Hospital Sunday night. Bayota was 23 years of age. He was run over by Santa Fe freight train at Capistrano about 10:30 Monday, and died at the hospital about 1 o'clock Monday, just after being placed on the operating table. That the train had run over the man was not known until his mangled form was found on the tracks after the train passed the point at which it struck him. He was brought to Santa Ana by the train which inflicted the fatal injuries. It is presumed he was intoxicated and had fallen asleep on the tracks. Constable John Combs of Capistrano was notified and he had Pedro Lopez accompany the man to Santa Ana. Little is known of Bayota at Capistrano. He had been working on the Rosenbaum ranch. REFUSE TO ACCEPT SHADY EVIDENCE Private Detective Unmerciful Grilled In Supreme Court Arthur Jones, private detective, re- The people of the United States should heed the advice of these experts and obey their instructions, of course, but we rise to enquire in case they do, what in the name of Sam Hill are the butcher men going to do with the porterhouse, sirloin, teabone and other choice cuts. Local market men who purchase dressed animals from the Anaheim Beef and Provision Company declare that firm slaughters the finest beeves in the world, and in carving the carcasses they invariably find a large percentage of the high priced cuts and a limited number of soup bones. If Mr. Hoover and the other experts object to the customers purchasing the more expensive grade of meat which the present breeds of cattle all produce, they should explain what is to be done with it. Perhaps they can breed an animal that will yield only soup bones. We might go a step further and remark, with all due respect for constituted authority, that we don't consider it anybody's business if we prefer porterhouse to soup bones as long as the butcher is content to sell it to us. We are making preparations for war, and everybody is ready to do his bit to help lick the enemy, but it appears to us that we should make our preparations in a methodically and efficient manner and avoid hysteria. ANAHEIM SUBSCRIBES MORE THAN ASSESSMENT Orange County Responds Nobly to the Red Cross Fund Although Anaheim's territory in soliciting for the Red Cross fund was hedged about with other sections and limited to a very small area, our assessment of $5,000 was exceeded by more than $600. Fullerton was assessed $1,000 but Placentia, Brea, La Habra, Olinda, Buena Park, and all the oil regions were included in the district. Fullerton exceeded the sum required of it by a large sum. Orange's portion was $5000, but the Orange district included El Modena, Villa Park and Olive, coming within two miles of Anaheim, and on the west the Garden Grove district cut short our territory. All these districts responded generously to the call, subscribing far above the figures required of them, and Orange County, which was expected to raise $35,000 has donated REFUSE TO ACCEPT SHADY EVIDENCE Private Detective Unmercifully Grilled In Supreme Court Arthur Jones, private detective, received the most superb verbal mauling administered around the court house in many a day. Monday, when Judge Thomas, Attorney Clyde Bishop and Attorney C. B. Hubbard shelled him from three different directions. Jones explained like a house afire, but his explanations all went up in the smoke of a fire-and-brimstone kind of session in court. His trouble came out of his testimony in the family war between A. H. Davis, a fumigator of La Habra, and Mrs. Davis. The couple have been separated for months, and have had various and sundry kinds of combats in court and elsewhere. Neither has been able to get a divorce from the other. Recently Davis started action to have the four minor children taken from Mrs. Davis and placed in some kind of an institution. According to Jones' evidence, he was hired by Davis to get evidence to show that Mrs. Davis was not a fit person to have teh children. When the hearing came up a few days ago before Judge Thomas, Jones testified that he had seen a man whom he knew and whose signature he knew go into the Waterville Hotel in Los Angeles with Mrs. Davis and register. He saw the signature. He and Davis stood outside room 2 and heard Mrs. Davis' voice inside. Yesterday the hotel register was produced and it showed no such signatures, and it showed positively that the room was occupied by a man not known in the controversy at all. The fireworks began. Attorney Bishop, who represented Davis and who had proceeded in good faith, roasted Jones in a variety of terms, told him that he could not put any such fake over on him. "I thought I saw the names there," said Jones. Davis was put on the stand, and some of his actions was quizzed into mercilessly. The upshot of the hearing was that Bishop withdrew from the case, de- oil regions were included in the district. Fullerton exceeded the sum required of it by a large sum. Orange's portion was $5000, but the Orange district included El Modena, Villa Park and Olive, coming within two miles of Anaheim, and on the west Garden Grove district cut short our territory. All these districts responded generously to the call, subscribing far above the figures required of them, and Orange Ciunty, which was expected to raise $35,000 has donated more than $53,000.00. The amount subscribed in Anaheim was $5634.56. Following is a list: Santa Ana ... $20,789.36 Orange ... 6,366.19 Anaheim ... 5,634.56 Fullerton ... 6,512.00 Placentia ... 1,981.00 Brea ... 2,151.00 Buena Park ... 1,105.00 Seal Beach ... 392.00 Garden Grove ... 1,037.00 Westminster ... 524.90 S. Juan Capis ... 544.25 Laguna Beach ... 161.50 Hunt. Beach ... 5,212.11 Newport Beach ... 225.00 Los Alamitos ... 662.00 Total ... $53,169.31 $50 FOR CARRYING GUN M. Martinez, a Mexican from Zafaria, near Long Beach, was assessed $50 in City Recorder Heathman's court at Santa Ana, for carrying a gun. He was sent to the county jail until friends can raise the money to pay the fine. Martinez wandered into a local ammunition store Saturday night to purchase cartridges for a 3h-caliber revolver. He already had a belt filled with cartridges, and said he wanted to buy moe ammunition with which to protect his wife. City Marshal Jernigan happened to HERE IS A FAIR PROPOSITION If you are thinking of buying a Phonograph we request you to go and hear any or all other makes, no matter what price, then call at our store and hear our phonograph which plays all makes of disc records without any extra attachments. We Want You to Compare Tone, Volume and Price We want you to come in and hear them play. You will be welcome at our store no matter if you buy elsewhere. Yours for Home Products And Square Dealing. PECK PHONOGRAPH & MUSIC CO. 205 East Center Street CHARTER NO. 10228 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Anaheim National Bank AT THE MASON Mabel Tallaferro, favorite with Anaheim audiences, will be shown at the Mason tonight in one of the best pictures of the season, "A Magdeline of the Hills." This is a splendid wonderplay, full of thrilling situations. "Locked Out", with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in the leading rolls will also be presented. Fatty Arbucle, also is coming back. Fatty is one of the best drawing cards in photo-play, and his latest play, "The Butcher Boy," which will be shown Saturday afternoon and Saturday night, is one of his best. Kolb and Dill, the famous comedians, will also be presented on these dates in "A Million for Mary." Canning and preserving becomes a pleasure when Natural Gas, Nature's Richest Product, is at your service. HEYING PHARMACY MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS Finest Drug Store in Orange County Now Open for Business Heying's Pharmacy moved the first of the week into the new quarters in the Mitchell block, corner of Los Angeles and Center streets, a room they had leased long before the building was completed. The room was especially arranged to fit the business. It has been fitted with new and costly fixtures, and this firm now undoubtedly has the finest drug store in Orange county. The Heying brothers started some years ago in the drug business. They have shown themselves progressive, enterprising and square. They are hustlers and have rapidly increased their business. In their new quarters everything carried by an up-to-date pharmacy can be found. When you think of cool summer PECK PHONOGRAPH & MUSIC CO. 205 East Center Street CHARTER NO. 10228 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Anaheim National Bank AT ANAHEIM, IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 20, 1917. RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts (except those shown on b and c). $197,007.72 Total loans 197,007.72 2. Overdrafts, unsecured. 123.80 123.80 3. U. S. BONDS. 50,000.00 a. U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value)... 50,000.00 Total U. S. Bonds (other than Liberty Bonds) and certificates of indebtedness 50,000.00 4. Payment on account subscription for Liberty Loan Bonds 5,200.00 5. BONDS, SECURITIES, ETC. b. Bonds other than U. S. Bonds pledged to secure postal savings deposits 2,000.00 c. Bonds and Securities pledged as collateral for State or other deposits (postal included) or bills payable 30,000.00 e. Securities other than U. S. Bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged 10,500.00 Total bonds, securities, etc 42,500.00 9. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) 1,550.00 10. a Value of banking house 43,000.00 11. b Equity in banking house 43,000.00 12. Furniture and fixtures 11,500.00 13. a Net amount due from approved reserve agents in New York, Chicago, and St. Louis 1,769.46 b Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities 27,516.76 29,286.22 14. Other checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 688.49 b Fractional currency, nickels, and cents 62.77 15. Notes of other national banks 155.00 16. Notes of Federal Reserve banks 60.00 17. Lawful reserve in vault and net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank 29,775.16 18. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 2,500.00 Total 413,409.16 LIABILITIES 24. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 25 Surplus fund 2,000.00 26 a Undivided profits $ 12,529.33 b Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 6,307.42 6221.91 29 Circulating notes outstanding 50,000.00 DEMAND DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO RESERVE: 34 Individual deposits subject to check 145,299.58 35 Certificates of deposits due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 46,376.00 37 Cashier's checks outstanding 28,430.78 38 State, county or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank 24,000.00 Total demand deposits, Items 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 and 40 $244,016.36 43 Other time deposits $59,170.89 45 Postal savings deposits 2,000.00 Total $413,409.16 State of California, County of Orange, ss. I. H. A. KRAUSE, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. A. KRAUSE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me Correct—Aftest: this 27th day of June, 1917. Wm. A. DOLAN, FRANK R. DAHN; B. FISHER, Notary Public. J.W.DUCKWORTH. Directors. large tailor's shears, packing boxes, chest of drawers, and a sewing machine. Materials will be received at the Red Cross headquarters in the Kistler Block, east Center street. Rooms open from nine to eleven a.m., and three to five p.m. The people of La Habra have at last decided to act in regard to the long contemplated matter of establishing a lighting system in that town.A petition, with thirty-nine names affixed, has been submitted to the board of supervisors It asks for permis- When you think of cool summer cooking, think of an Eclipse Cabinet Gas Range.For sale at the Gas office. Natural Gas is the cheapest fuel for your furnace.Let the Gas Company install a furnace in your home. Lem Sopha has returned from Arizona after an absence of several months,having been employed upon cattle ranges in that state.The day he left for the coast the thermometer registered 126 degrees.Lem made a trip to Seal Beach the other evening,eaving his coat at home.He informs us he almost froze to death the jitney coming home. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG At the New Grand Manager Mozart of the New Grand has provided another splendid attraction for his Sunday audience.Clara Kimball Young,the most popular actress in moviesod,m will be presented in 'Little Sunset'.Miss Young's productions always draw a crowd in Anaheim.She is one of the most talented as well as one of the most beautiful of America's actresses,and those who have seen her in previous pictures know they will see something good when Clara Kimball Young is in the picture.Newspapers announced yesterday that Miss Young is now on the way from New York to Los Angeles to fight divorce proceedings instituted by her husband.Mr.Young's only large tailor's shears, packing boxes, chest of drawers, and a sewing machine. Materials will be received at the Red Cross headquarters in the Kistler Block, east Center street. Rooms open from nine to eleven a.m. and three to five p.m. Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Chairman Supply Committee. MOTORCOR ENLISTED Roy Davenport, county motorcop for several years past, has enlisted in the navy, and will go to Los Angeles Monday to take the necessary examination. Davenport passed the local examination in fine shape and there is little doubt but that he will be accepted at the Los Angeles recruiting office. He is enlisted as ship's fitter. Davenport is a mechanic and before taking up his present work followed plumbing and electrical work. City Motor Cop Carr at Seal Beach is mentioned as a possible successor to Davenport as a county speed chaser. Bob Williams was in town yesterday from Huntington Beach calling on his many friends. ARM BROKEN IN CRASH Hurled from an automobile in which he was riding when it collided with another car at Garden Grove, Harley Reed of Santa Ana sustained a fractured arm and is now at the Anaheim sanitarium. The people of La Habra have at last decided to act in regard to the long contemplated matter of establishing a lighting system in that town. A petition, with thirty-nine names affixed, has been submitted to the board of supervisors. It asks for permission to establish a highway lighting district, to be known as "La Habra lighting district." The Gazette Reliable Clean Newsy Official Paper $1.50 Per Year Good Advertising Medium MASON orite with Anashown at the of the best picMagdeline of splendid woning situations. and Mrs. Siding rolls will Fatty Arbucle, Fatty is one cards in photoday, "The Butbe shown SatSaturday night, b and Dill, the also be prein "A Million Authorized Ford Service Station We are now equipped to do welding, brazing and machine work of all kinds. Open Day and Night G. T. INGRAM, Agent Phones Pacific 263J Home 1284 Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. MASON THEATRE THURSDAY JUNE 28 BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. MASON THEATRE THURSDAY., JUNE 28 One of America's Leading Stars MABEL TALIAFERRO Appears in "A Magdelene of the Hills" Also a Drew Comedy, "Locked Out." Fatty Arbuckle, in "The Butcher Boy" will be presented Saturday, matinee and night, also Kolb & Dill in "A Million for Mary." complaint, it appears, is that his wife has grown so famous that he has become only a nonentity, and he objects to being known only as the husband of Clara Kimball Young. When you think of hot water for your home think of the Gas Company's new Automatic Gas Water Heaters. STRAYED OR STOLEN—From ranch of Gus Beerens, Los Alamitos, one 4-year-old brown horse, with star and stripe branded on left shoulder with Ball brand. Liberal reward on return to owner. No dirt, soot, or smoke; Natural Gas is Nature's Richest Fuel for winter heating. EXEMPTION BOARDS A dispatch from Washington Tuesday announced the appointment of Orange county's two exemption boards, who will decide on the claims for exemption filed on registration day. They are, District No. 1, George Minter, Samuel Nau and George F. Royer; No. 2, C. C. Chapman, Dr. Geo. C. Clark and Richard Melrose. To prevent higher fuel bills install a Gas Furnace. You turn the faucet, and the Automatic Gas Water Heater Gives you an abundance of steaming hot water. For sale and on display at the Gas Office. WE HAVE MOVED WE HAVE MOVED to Our New Location On the Corner of Center and Los Angeles Streets And Are Ready for Business Pay Us a Visit. See Our New Store Heying's Pharmacy "It Pleases Us to Please You."