anaheim-gazette 1919-12-11

PAGE FOUR (1920 Victory Model Mitchel —For any member of the family, you could appropriate Christmas Gift than a Victory Model Mitc —Such a gift would bring more pleasure to thing else one could give—and its use would b of the giver. Victory Model Mitchell —Such a gift would bring more pleasure to the thing else one could give—and its use would be of the giver. The Victory Model Combines the four essentials necessary in any Mitchell has power, speed, comfort, economy. Points, the Mitchell is a handsome car, present found only in cars selling at a higher price. Order a Mitchell Now for We can make immediate deliveries if you get $1895.00 Delivered—Tax Paid. Anaheim Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY 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 The annual banquet of the Merchants' association was held at the Oyster Loaf Cafe Tuesday night, with a good attendance. Hon. M. J. Moore a Los Angeles attorney, who was expected to make an address, was unable to be present, but speeches were made after the menu was disposed of by Presbyterian Church Rev. C. B. Hatch, Pastor Sunday services: Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Frank N. Gibbs, superintendent. Sermon by pastor at 11 p.m. C. E. at 6:30 p.m. No evening sermon on account of Union Meeting at Masonic Temple, where Lieut. M. Krumich, an ex-officer of the Serbian army, is to speak on the results of the war in Serbia. A fine of $500 was imposed upon M. Yamashito, a Japanese truck farmer, of the Irvine ranch, by Suerior Judge West Wednesday afternoon. Yamaha Through a per Monday through Edward F. Hartt bate o fthe will who died on N Anaheim, leaving land in Kern county property. The p of the deceased. E. Hartman of S deceased; Edward a brother, and a brother, who Alois Katzer, years has been contemplates remi ly, as soon as p cured, to Columb gage in the cult The annual banquet of the Merchants' association was held at the Oyster Loaf Cafe Tuesday night, with a good attendance. Hon. M. J. Moore a Los Angeles attorney, who was expected to make an address, was unable to be present, but speeches were made after the menu was disposed of by others. The new board of directors is composed of F. A. Yungbluth, H. P. Noll, O. H. Renner, A. H. Witman and H. E. W. Barnes. The directors then elected H. P. Noll, president; H. E. W. Barnes, vice-president; O. H. Renner, treasurer, and Walter Hodges, secretary. Kurt Epstein, who received severe injuries in an auto accident last Thursday morning, was able to return to his home a day or two ago. Mr. Epstein and F. A. Yungbluth were on the way to Los Angeles in Mr. Yungbluth's car, when a stage cut around a corner and ran into them. The car was badly damaged by the impact. Mr. Yungbluth was not injured, but Kurt received several cuts about the face from broken glass from the windshield. He was taken to the Kaspar Cohn-hospital in Los Angeles. A number of stitches were taken to close the wounds in his face. He was able to phone down to Mr. Falkenstein after being treated at the hospital, and assure him that he was not dangerously injured. Mrs. G. H. Goodale, president of the county Parent-Teachers, was discussing the county library with the supervisors Tuesday. C. E. at 6:30 p.m. No evening sermon on account of Union Meeting at Masonic Temple, where Lieut. M. Krumich, an ex-officer of the Serbian army, is to speak on the results of the war in Serbia. A fine of $500 was imposed upon M. Yamashito, a Japanese truck farmer, of the Irvine ranch, by Suerior Judge West Wednesday afternoon. Yamashito last Friday entered a plea of guilty to a charge of having been intoxicated while driving an automobile. Judge West prohibited Yamashito from driving an automobile for a period of two years. By reason of the fact that the present offense was Yamashito's second, Judge West said he was unable to grant Yamashito's application for probation. Two years ago Yamashito served a term in the county jail and aid a fine after having been found guilty of a similar charge. "Tell him," said the court to Sel Fuji, interpreter, after reading a number of statements made in Yamashito's behalf by friends, "that he has a good name, is kind, a good business man, and just the kind of man I have no hesitancy in giving probation, were it not for the fact that this is his second offense." Turkeys, it is announced, will sell for Christmas at about the same price they brought on the Thanksgiving market—sixty cents a pound. Richard Hannah, who resided on a ranch two miles south of town, died Monday evening. He was 66 years of age. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon, interment in Loma Vista cemetery. Alois Katzer, years has been contemplates recently, as soon as possible cured, to Columbia gage in the culture and pineapples. Government of Colorado deucesments to extend locate in that county who will purchase government will free of cost. He proceed through his destination. In correspondence lumbia, who informs is rich agriculture tunes may be made as well as pineapples. Prof.*Fletcher, echanical department farm, Davis, gave in this county the object, "What Type He spoke at El Ming, to the Anahe Loaro Tuesday even Wednesday after Linda Wednesday. G. Fred Pressel E Tarver, refereed day and announced creditor was D. R geeles, who held a to Pressel's wife a divorce. His solely of a suit o about $50. ANAHEIM GAZETTE An Ideal C Pres family, you could not think of a more than a Model Mitchell Six more pleasure to the recipient than anyand its use would be a continual reminder Pirce $1895 Delivered Tax Paid Model Mitchell Six more pleasure to the recipient than any and its use would be a continual reminder My Model Mitchell necessary in any good automobile—The comfort, economy. In addition to these handsome car, presenting an appearance at a higher price. Now for Christmas deliveries if you get your order in at once. Tax Paid. Terms if desired. Walter Mitchell Di WALTER HODG Corner Olive and Center Sts. Anaheim, California Through a petition which was filed Monday through Attorney H. G. Ames, Edward F. Hartman will seek the probate of the will of William F. Sitzman, who died on November 29, last, at Anaheim, leaving twenty acres of land in Kern county, as well as other property. The petitioner is a nephew of the deceased. The heirs are Lena E. Hartman of Stanton, a sister of the deceased; Edward Sitban of Anaheim, a brother, and August Sitzman, also a brother, who lives in Wisconsin. Alois Katzer, who for a number of years has been living at Placentia, contemplates removing with his family, as soon as passports can be procured, to Columbia, where he will engage in the culture of coffee bananas. Many Sales Reported Walter & Day report the sale of four Mitchells last week, one going to Henry Schulte of Orangethorpe avenue, another to Bert Corona of Fullerton, another to Godfrey J. Stock of Anaheim and the fourth sale of the week is a seven-passenger Mitchell which is being delivered today to A. Thomas president of the Golden State bank. The automobile which is being delivered to Mr. and Mrs. Schulte of Orangethorpe avenue, is being specially equipped with wire wheels, wind deflectors, bumpers, lenses, and cord tires, besides an extra side curtain with plate glass inserts. The completion of the sale of Mitchells to Merrill Stock and Thomas The heirs are Lena E. Hartman of Stanton, a sister of the deceased; Edward Sitban of Anaheim, a brother, and August Sitzman, also a brother, who lives in Wisconsin. Alois Katzer, who for a number of years has been living at Placentia, contemplates removing with his family, as soon as passports can be procured, to Columbia, where he will engage in the culture of coffee, bananas and pineapples. He states the government of Columbia is offering inducements to experienced farmers to locate in that country, and to those who will purchase a tract of land the government will present a large tract free of cost. He will sail south and proceed through the Panama canal to his destination. He has been recently in correspondence with friends in Columbia, who inform him the country is rich agriculturally, and that fortunes may be made in raising coffee, as well as pineapples and bananas. Prof. Fletcher, head of the farm mechanical department at the University farm, Davis, gave a number of lectures in this county this week on the subject, "What Type Tractor Shall I buy." He spoke at El Modena Monday evening, to the Anaheim Farm Center at Loaro Tuesday evening, at La Habra Wednesday afternoon and at Yorba Linda Wednesday evening. G. Fred Pressel appeared before B. E. Tarver, referee in bankruptcy, Monday and announced that his only creditor was D. F. Smith of Los Angeles, who held a note for $2500 given to Pressel's wife before he obtained a divorce. His property consisted solely of a suit of clothes, valued at about $50. The automobile which is being delivered today to A. Thomas president of the Golden State bank. The automobile which is being delivered to Mr. and Mrs. Schulte of Orangethorpe avenue, is being specially equipped with wire wheels, wind deflectors, bumpers, lenses, and cord tires, besides an extra side curtain with plate glass inserts. The completion of the sale of Mitchells to Messrs. Stock and Thomas puts three of the Victory model Mitchells in the Boege family, Mrs. Oga Boege having bought a Mitchell several months ago. The sales made this week make a total of eight Mitchell automobiles which have been placed by Walter Hodges since he joined the firm of Walter & Day, on the first of November. Mr. Hodges has also secured orders for three Hudson cars for Christmas gifts, and deliveries on these three orders are assured, one of which will be turned over to the purchaser Monday, and the buyer's name will be published, as will the names of the other two when they receive their cars. Mr. Hodges has also sold and delivered five used cars during the past month. The following is the list of eight who have bocght and received Mitchell cars during the past month: Jacob Lakeman, Anaheim; T. L. Faris Feed & Grain Co., Fullerton; V. L. Goodrich, Anaheim; Robert McKee, Placentla; Bert Corona, Fullerton; A. Thomas, Aanhelm; Godfrey J. Stock, Anaheim; Henry J. Schulte, Anaheim. Local merchants report Christmas hopping is unusually brisk. People re buying early and heavily. Ideal Christmas Present alter & Day Mitchell Distributors WALTER HODGES, Salesman inter Sts. Phone 511 W nia And Ask for Demonstration In view of a ruling of the Supreme able out of the Anaheim-Fullerton Court in the case of the Anaheim road division fund, organized seve-Sugar Company, against the county ral years ago. The amounts involv- of Orange, judgment was rendered are approximately $21,000. The in the local superior court Tuesday in validity of the proceedings undertak-favor of the sugar company for en in connection with the formation amounts claimed by it on taxes paid of the road district in question was under protest, which sums are pay-attacked by the sugar company. Sixty years ago last August, Col. Edwin L. Drake, the pioneer of the petroleum industry of the United States made his discovery in the famous Oil Creek District of Northwestern Pennsylvania, and from that beginning on down through the years to the present day the demand for the products of the oil well has been on the increase, until today it has become the agency for motive power on land and sea the world over. This demand has become greater of late owing to the high cost SIXTY years ago last August, Col. Edwin L. Drake, the pioneer of the petroleum industry of the United States made his discovery in the famous Oil Creek District of Northwestern Pennsylvania, and from that beginning on down through the years to the present day the demand for the products of the oil well has been on the increase, until today it has become the agency for motive power on land and sea the world over. This demand has become greater of late owing to the high cost of mining coal and the difficulty of managing labor. There is no fuel known to mankind that can be landed at the boilers of industry with so little manual labor as oil. The increasing demand justifies the assertion that this product will never be cheaper. Invest in whatever there is the greatest demand for and you seldom go wrong. Persons should first study the safety of the kind of property they wish to invest in, to see if the section in which their money is to be placed is a good locality for the enterprise; also to see if other reliable concerns are located in that immediate center. The "PLACENTIA-RICHFIELD CENTRAL" has good neighbors among whom are the biggest in the United States. There are the Standard, the Union, the General Petroleum, the Amalgamated, the Petroleum Midway and others, all out in the same Placentia-Richfield district, as we are. Do you want to buy for 75c per share before a well is put down in a proven field or pay many times that price after oil is struck? We have the balance left from 50,000 SHARES OF THE "PLACENTIA-RICHFIELD CENTRAL," a California Corporation, which we are offering at 75c; par value $1.00. Phone 63351. Call or write McFadden, Collins & Johnson 1000-1 Hibernian Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. Also for sale by Tobin & Durkee, Anaheim.