anaheim-gazette 1920-01-15

THE S. Q. R. STORE'S Semi-Annual Sale Include a Re-Pricing of One Lot Women's Coats and St $18.50 Values Now $12.35 $25.00 Values Now $16.35 $30.00 Values Now $19.95 $35.00 Values Now $23.35 $40.00 Values Now $27.35 $35.00 Values Now $23.35 $40.00 Values Now $27.35 —You will be surprised and delighted with the styles and we warn you not to be late in arriving or the price model you wish may be gone. —Throughout the Store you will find an array of bargains GREAT REDUCTIONS featured in our JANUARY SALE. The S.Q.R. Stores "The Home of Greater Values" Local Notes Arthur Andrade, son of Marcus Andrade, left several days ago to South America, where he goes on a year’s contract to work for an oil company. Arthur has been working in the local oil fields for a number of years and is rated as an expert. George and Elmer Greder who have resided here for several months will leave in a few days for Nebraska and other eastern points. They formerly owned a ranch in that State and still retain a residence in Omaha. Their many friends regret to see them leave but hope that their lines may always be cast in pleasant places. The plumbers of Anaheim have organized a union. They propose, no doubt, to advance the cost of plumbing to a reasonable figure. Albert Mesa of the Eastside grocery, has purchased the meat market of Jacob Gilisinger which has been conducted in connection with the grocery store. Jake Schaeffer, an experienced meat cutter, will have charge of the market. Mr. Mesa continuing to handle the grocery side of the business. Orange county beemen have been getting along very well with winter food for their bees. A few weeks ago it was feared that there would be trouble getting sugar for feeding the bees to carry them through the season when the bees do not make enough honey to feed themselves. However, an allotment of two tons of sugar was secured by J..E. Pleasants, county bee inspector, and has been distributed among the apiarists. "The supply is coming out very well," said Pleasants. "We are going to pull through very nicely." The Liberty Oil Co. drilling on the Newstruck oil, it is reliant discovery was made it is said, but the made public. The republican committee elected T. E. man in place of Judg who resigned, and C. chosen secretary in Burke, Judge William cause he holds a new and Burke gave up job owing to a presenness. John Ohm, who lef half years ago for his Ashland, Neb., came ago and will probably formia for a time. ranch in the Yucalpa other eastern points. They formerly owned a ranch in that State and still retain a residence in Omaha. Their many friends regret to see them leave but hope that their lines may always be cast in pleasant places. The plumbers of Anaheim have organized a union. They propose, no doubt, to advance the cost of plumbing to a reasonable figure. Score 3 to 3 in the twelfth inning. Game called on account of darkness, because there was no Joshua present to command the sun to stand still on Gideon and the moon in the valley of Ajalon. That happened last Sunday, and it is a sample of the brand of baseball that is being pulled off these Sundays on the high school diamond. The team opposed to Riley's Tigers was an all-star aggregation from Los Angeles carrying in its line-up a number of league players. The same bunch will be here next Sunday, and if you want to see a fast and furious game here's your opportunity. Two thousand fans saw last Sunday's game—make it three thousand next Sunday. Anahiem has a ball team this season worthy of your support, and you will get your money's worth if you attend the game. James A. Barr died Saturday at the home of his son, Charles E. Barr, on Bush street. He was 78 years of age, and had been a resident here since last June. Louis Cortez was rrested Saturday charged with being implicated in several bicycle thefts at Placentia. He was taken to the county jail. F. C. Wells of Escondido was in town Monday on a business mission and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Wells was formerly a well-known resident of this city for a number of years, being engaged in the carpentry business, but eleven years ago moved with his family to Oregon. He later returned to Escondido where he now resides, and is connected with the police department of that city. Fred Hudson and family were visiting friends heer Saturday. Fred is still with a ship building concern at Long Beach, but does considerable business on the side making photographs. He will continue to build ships until spring, when he goes into a moving picture studio. A. Nagel, who for many years has been prominent in the business affairs of Anaheim, has disposed of his hardware store and is now temporarily on the retired list. hTe purchaser of the store is H. N. White of Askaloosa, Iowa, who took possession the first of the month. Mr. White is an experienced business man, and will continue to make it one of the best hardware stores ni the county. John Ohm, who left half years ago for his Ashland, Neb., came ago and will probably formia for a time. ranch in the Yucaliphe the apple crop thereceptionally good and While in the east M summers in Nebraska in Texas. He and recently purchased of land in the rim o Texas, and some d millionaire oil magna his home at Yucaliphe looking after hsi ap The annual banquet trade will be held tonight, Franklin P Ana being the p Other speakers are will talk baseball, Messias, whose sub thing else. Felling furnish the music. All the ministers now members of th provided they wish names enrolled. I communication from a motion was adop granting each min without dues, and t all of them will join Anaheim Gazette payable in advance ANAHEIM GAZETTE ORE'S ual Sale One Lot and Suits Tong Wa Loo, who admitted he had once been in jail in China, Saturday began serving a thirty-day term in the county jail on a charge of stealing a ride on a train. Tong, when brought before Justice of the Peace French at Fullerton, said he rode only four miles on the train. He was willing, he said, to pay the court 15 cents for the distance he traveled. Investigation revealed, however, that Tong had but 5 cents on his person. Thereupon he told Justice French that if the court "let him off" he would see that the remaining 10 cents was paid "later." Tong's pleadings were without avail, however, and the court ordered him committed to the county bastile. Egisto Angelini, formerly in the service, went down to Tia Juana with a roll of $250. When he was ready to return he was minus his cash, having indulged in various games of chance, according to the story he told Constable Jesse Elliott. So, according to Elliott, Angelini proceeded to ride the "blind baggage" from San Diego to Los Angeles, as the first leg of his trip back home to San Pedro. At Fullerton Deputy Joe Murillo arrested him. Justice of the Peace French imposed a sentence in the county jail. oCnstable Elliott went to Fulletron and took Angelini to Santa Ana. Gonzalo Lomus and Timato Esparza oMnday pitched quarters at a small hole in the wall of a billiard hall located between Anaheim and Fullerton, according to Deputy Sheriff Charles Holbrook and Constable Jesse Elliott. The two officers saw the pitching duced by Senator Kenyon and passed by the Senate, providing investigation of the activities of L. C. A. K. Martens, who claims to be an ambassador to this country from the Russian soviet government. The resolution calls attention to the fact that Martens has headquarters in New York City, and is alleged to be directing propaganda against this government, and resolves "that the Committ on Foreign Relations is hereby authorized and directed to investigate as speedily as possible the status of said Martens; what alleged government or power in Europe he represents; what recognition of any kind has been accorded to him by this government; whether or not he is an alien enemy; what propaganda he is carrying on for the overthrow of governments; and all facts and circumstances relating to his activities in this country." Personal Mention Dr. W. W. Adams leaves shortly for Champerico, Guatamala, where he will be associated with a syndicate of Los Angeles capitalists in the purchase of a large tract of land. He is detained at home temporarily by the serious illness of his father. Dr. Ira Landrith will lecture at the high school auditorium Friday evening, his subject being, "Atlas on the Water Wagon—Get It Done." Dr. Landrith is one of the foremost lecturers in the country, and will no doubt draw a large audience. The school census of Anaheim is with the styles and values driving or the particular an array of bargains at our JANUARY CLEARStore Values" The Liberty Oil Co. which has been drilling on the Newport Mesa has struck oil, it is reliably reported. The discovery was made some weeks ago, it is said, but the matter was not made public. The republican county central committee elected T. E. Stephenson chairman in place of Judge R. Y. Williams who resigned, and C. D. Swanner was chosen secretary in place of J. C. Burke, Judge Williams resigned because he holds a non-partisan office, and Burke gave up the secretary's job owing to a press of private business. John Ohm, who left here two and a half years ago for his former home at Ashland, Neb., came in some weeks ago and will probably remain in California for a time. He owns a fruit ranch in the Yucaipa valley, and says posed a sentence in the county jail. oCnstable Elliott went to Fulletron and took Angelini to Santa Ana. Gonzalo Lomus and Timato Esparza oMnday pitched quarters at a small hole in the wall of a billiard hall located between Anaheim and Fullerton, according to Deputy Sheriff Charles Holbrook and Constable Jesse Elliott. The two officers saw the pitching done, they said. So Lomus and Esparza were placed under arrest and taken to the county jail. Elliott said the accused claimed to be pitching horseshoes. Justice o tfhe Peace John B. Cox, who jumped into the limelight several years ago by sentencing Leslie Moon, a relative of the millionaire Spreckles family, of San Diego, to the county jail in connection with speeding charges, has a rival when it comes to imposing severe sentences for violation of state motor vehicle laws. The rival is Justice French, of Fullerton township, who sentenced Ernest Hucksteb, a chauffeur, to 15 days in the county pall. Hucksteb Monday began serving his term, which was imposed when he was haled into the Fullerton justice court a second time on charges of speeding. The first time Hucksteb appeared before Justice French on similar charges, a fine of $20 was imposed. Hucksteb was arrested by City Marshal V. Myers, of Fullerton, and was taken to the county jail in custody of Deputy Sheriff Charles Holbrook and Constable Jesse Elliott. That the Republican party is fully determined to stamp out Bolshevism in any form in the United States is made evident by a resolution intro- Dr. Ira Landrith will lecture at the high school auditorium Friday evening, his subject being, "Atlas on the Water Wagon—Get It Done." Dr. Landrith is one of the foremost lecturers in the country, and will no doubt draw a large audience. The school census of Anaheim is completed, and the enumerators find 1649 minors in the city. The males predominate as there are 891 of them and 758 females. There are 798 native males and 693 native females. Miss Elizabeth Cainon, the librarian, has issued a request that all books belonging to the library be returned to that institution by January 19 for the purpose of fumigating. Everything in the library will be fumigated on January 20, 21 and 22. Ladies who postponed purchasing suits or cloaks until after the beginning of the new year have profited by their procrastination, as most of the stores are offering goods at greatly reduced prices. The S. Q. R. is conducting its semi-annual sale and marking these goods down to a figure that looks like old times before prices were inflated. Read their ad in this issue. A committee of five was appointed by Chairman Berger of the board of trade Monday evening to attend the meeting at Fullerton February 10 called for the purpose of organizing a northern Orange county chamber of commerce. The committee consists of F. A. Backs Jr., C. H. Mann, H. M. Adams, Charles Eygabroad and J. H. Whitaker. The first two are city trustees. How to Beat the Game How to Beat the Game YOU'LL do well to buy a suit or overcoat now for your present and for next fall use. We don't know how prices will be next fall; the indications are they'll be high. But we know that Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes bought now will be good to wear next fall, and more than that. And we do know that we're determined to sell the fall and winter goods we have; sell them now. A few leatherette coats at reduced prices. We've reduced the prices on them; which is only another way of adding to the value you get. F. A. YUNGBLUTH "By All Means Get a Fit." Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Inventory Clearance Prices ARE NOW IN EFFECT IN EVERY SECTION OF THE STORE SEE THE WINDOWS FOR PARTICULARS Falkenstein's Department Store SEE THE WINDOWS FOR PARTICULARS Falkenstein's Department Store DUNTON'S FORD AGENCY IS A BUSY PLACE Recently Enclosed a Big Yard but Still Needs More Room. One of the busiest corners in Anaheim is the southeast corner of Cypress and Los Angeles streets where is situated the Ford garage. From twenty-five to thirty persons are employed in this establishment looking after the needs of the multitude of people who want Ford cars, Fordson tractors, Ford parts, Fordson parts or repairs, and they are all kept busy. When Tom Ingram sold out to George Dunton a few years ago this establishment was a big business, but it has made a wonderful growth since then. Mr. Dunton recently extended his walls and took in a large scope of the adjacent vacant territory, but he still needs room and will probably have to expand again in a short time. The repair department of this garage is complete in every particular. There is a stockroom where every part and little thing used in the construction of a Ford tractor is kept on hand, and there is another stock room where every dingfod necessary to a Ford car can be found. When a crippled car or tractor is brought in for repairs it can be turned out in a surprisingly short time just as good as new. Speaking of the sales of new machines, Mr. Singleton, the assistant manager stated yesterday that Ford cars are apparently as popular as ever and the new Fordson tractor is maintaining the reputation of the house of Ford. During the past year 215 tractors were delivered and 85 orders are now on the books which they hope to have delivered within a month. Mr. Dunton has the county agency for the and unconscionable affairs as this in Russia. And Mr. Taft, as I understand from his public statement, is in favor, if necessary, of conscripting our young men for that kind of service." Representative James T. Begg, of Ohio, one o'fthe new Republican members of the House, has introduced a bill to get after those who aim to subvert the government of the United States. He would provide "that it shall go unlawful for any person or organization to advocate, incite, teach or justify the overthrow, change, or destruction of the government of the United States by force or violence, or resist or rebel against the authority of the government or constitution of the United States, or to prevent, hinder, oppose or delay the execution of any law of the United States." He would punish those who write or speak in advocacy of our government's overthrow, those who use the mails for such propaganda, and those who make or display a red flag as a symbol of it. Ten years in the penitentiary is his penalty for the offense. Fourteen months after the signing of the armistice, the United States is still technically at war with Germany, due entirely to the determination of President Wilson and his party supporters in the Senate to insist that the Republican majority shall not be permitted to Americanize the treaty. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50. payable in advance. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. at which testimonials of healing are given. Free Speaking of the sales of new machines, Mr. Singleton, the assistant manager stated yesterday that Ford cars are apparently as popular as ever and the new Fordson tractor is maintaining the reputation of the house of Ford. During the past year 215 tractors were delivered and 85 orders are now on the books which they hope to have delivered within a month. Mr. Dunton has the county agency for the tractor. The agency is behind about fifty in the delivery of cars, but since the factory ceased making cars for the government it will soon catch up with its private orders. SIBERIA'S DEATH TOLL Senator Borah of Idaho arranges the War Department for the sacrifice of American boys in Russia without constitutional right. He says: "A short time ago the bodies of 116 American boys were brought back from the frozen regions of Russia, where they had died from disease and battle. Last week we were further advised by the press that 200 wounded American soldiers had arrived at Vladivostok and were in the hospital and ill cared for. We are not at war with Russia. "All these things are being done in violation of the constitution of the United States, without any authority of Congress and against the wishes of the American people. "This is but an intimation of what is to happen should we conclude to abandon our traditional foreign policy and enter into understandings and combinations which would embroil us in all European conflicts and turmoils. Our young men would be asked to sacrifice their lives in just such secret..."