anaheim-gazette 1920-02-05

Queen Quality Shoes See the Season's "Best Sellers" THE favor of women who choose their footwear for the style-satisfaction, as well as the fit, comfort and wear it gives, has made Queen Quality the pronounced leader among women's shoes of to-day. If you have not yet treated yourself to a visit to see the Queen Quality models—their beauty and utility—do so to-day. You will admire the genuine newness, beauty and charm of these models, meeting as they do, the particular demands of accredited fashion. The S. Q. R. Store Personal Mention Del Landers and family are moving to Watts, where Mr. Landers will take charge of a pool room. Kurt Epstein was in Redlands, San Bernardino and other points in that region last week on a business mission. Frank Grimminger of Olinda was a business visitor in town a few days ago, and renewing old acquaintances, who are always glad to see him. Albert Brunworth, who now resides at Pasadena, was a business visitor here several days ago, and met with many friends who are always pleased to see him. Capt. Walter Amstutz of the U. R. K. P. left Sunday to visit several companies in the north and arrange for the brigade encampment. C. O. Walker of this city has been elected president of the Poultry Producers' Association of Southern California. Johnny Schroff and family returned a couple of weeks ago from a visit of several months in Missouri. Johnny came home sick and was confined to his bed for more than a week, but is able to get out again. Ben F. Houts, one of Orange county's best known citizens, died at his home on East Santa Ana street Thursday, after an illness extending over several months. He leaves a widow J. E. Lemen, who sold his ranch some months ago and moved to Los Angeles, found it impossible for him to live happily outside of Orange county. He recently purchased the Muckenthaler place on the boulevard near Fullerton and moved his family back. We are glad to welcome him back. We would rather see good citizens like Mr. Lemen move in than move out. Samuel Kraemer was in town a few days ago meeting many of his friends who were glad to see him out again. Mr. Kraemer has recovered from his serious attack of illness, necessitating an operation. Joseph O'Donnell of East Anaheim was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Joe has one of the best 20 acres of Valencia oranges that lays outdoors, because he gets the fruit. He received an offer of $5000 per acre recently but Joe said the place was not for sale. A man has to look after an orange grove the same as any other line of business and there is a great deal in knowing how to raise an orange. B. C. Baxter, of Placentia, wants to sell his ranch. At least, he says he does. Within the last week he was offered $50,000 cash for it. He went to the banks to see where he could put $50,000 at a fair rate of interest and found that the financial institutions had more than they knew what to do with. So he refused the $50,000 cash offer, and is looking for someone who will pay only a small part down and interest on the rest. It is said some of the are not complying with letter of the law regarding off of water in the underground water supply safeguarded by wise important that no water permitted. After all is water is really king inifornia, and over-zealous should not be allowed. After lying ill nearly a downtown hotel while relatives conducted a St for her, Miss Mattie Old telephone operator was found by detective to the home of her unant, at 918 North Harri Los Angeles. Miss M been employed as a serator in a sanitari wrote her aunt and unexpected to start home and would stop for a wales. When her uncle January 17, she was Her mother at Placentia that the girl had left Mary 17, and notified theeral cities, as it was fe have been kidnapped. Home Miss Mozior said Johnny Schroff and family returned a couple of weeks ago from a visit of several months in Missouri. Johnny came home sick and was confined to his bed for more than a week, but is able to get out again. Ben F. Houts, one of Orange county's best known citizens, died at his home on East Santa Ana street Thursday, after an illness extending over several months. He leaves a widow and three sons, William H. and John Houts of this city, and Charles Houts, who resides in Kansas. Mr. Houts has lived here for the past three years, having moved here from Orange. He was prominent in Pythian work and the ritualistic service of that order was read at the funeral, which was held Saturday afternoon. Charles Eygabroad doesn't hesitate to predict that Anaheim orange property will shortly be selling at $10,000 and possibly $12,000 per acre, and he proves by income figures that it is worth it. He recently refused $50,000 cold cash for a five-acre grove. On another page of this paper the Rock Bottom Stores print a list of their prices to prevail in February. The ad reads like a jolt at old H. C. L. The new bungalow court on South Philadelphia, recently completed by the Anaheim Improvement Co., has been sold to F. E. Flory of Long Beach, a former Anaheim business man. Mr. Flory buys the property as an investment. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. B. C. Baxter, of Placentia, wants to sell his ranch. At least, he says he does. Within the last week he was offered $50,000 cash for it. He went to the banks to see where he could put $50,000 at a fair rate of interest and found that the financial institutions had more than they knew what to do with. So he refused the $50,000 cash offer, and is looking for someone who will pay only a small part down and interest on the rest. "I want interest and I don't know any better security for my money than my ranch," says Mr. Baxter. Mrs. T. W. Cullen, sister of W. A. Dolan, died Monday at a hospital in Ogden, Utah, of the flu. Mrs. Cullen who lived in Nebraska, was on her way to visit her parents at Hollywood but was taken ill en route and left the train at Ogden. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dolan left immediately for Ogden and will bring the body to Los Angeles for burial. Fred Kemper was out on crutches Sunday for the first time in several weeks, as a result of a bad injury received in an accident at Long Beach, when the truck he was driving was run into by a P. E. car. Fred had a narrow escape from death, and his many friends are glad to hear of his recovery. It will be several weeks before he is entirely well. Work begun a few days ago on an extension of the Center street side of the Theodore Roberts block. Two store rooms will be added, the frontage being the same as the balance of the building. One of the rooms is already leased. It is reported that there in his rounds missed If you have not been member of Uncle Sam up to you to see that fully enrolled. Secretary the board of trade is list all who have been Every person in Anaheim counted, as this enumerates as the official census for years. Did you know that of the jewelry business and let us show you counts we are offering ROBERTS, Jeweler. Local Notes According to totals made by County Clerk J. M. Backs Monday about sixty per cent of the voters so far registered in Orange county are registered as Republicans. Out of a total of 6232 registrations made up to that date 3977 voters registered as affiliated with the Republican party, 1412 with the Democratic, 264 with the Prohibition, 43 with the Socialist and only 4 with the Progressive. There were 532 who declined to state party affiliation. The returns so far show that only about twenty-five per cent of the voters in the county have registered. Comparison with registrations made in the last six years shows the number of Progressives and Socialists greatly decreased. Sunday was an off day for Berger's Cubs. They went up to San Fernando expecting to add another victory to their list, but slipped a cog, the home team winning by a score of 9 to 1. Little things like that will occasionally happen to the best ball teams. Elmer B. Burns, deputy internal revenue collector assigned to Orange county, says that estimating income taxes is not allowable this year. Correct return must be filed on or before March 15 and the correct payment must be made. The so-called "tentative" return used last year, it is stated, will not be accepted this year from persons or corporations filing on a calendar-year basis for the year ending in 1920, except in extraordinary cases. If the taxpayer is unable to complete his return because of sickness, Election for high school bonds has been called by the trustees for Saturday, March 6. The amount asked for is $175,000. Fred G. Page, an employee of the Petroleum Oil Co., was killed at Olinda Saturday when the end blew out of a boiler. Funeral services were held Tuesday at McAulay's parlors, Fullerton. Monday was the day the ground hog came out of his hole to take a squint at the weather after hibernating through the winter. According to the best authority on the subject he was expected to stay out in this region, as the day was cloudy and he failed to see his shadow. The dramatic class of the high school is making preparations to present "The Merchant of Venice" some time in April, and the cast has already been selected. Miss Ruth Chamberlain will undertake the difficult role of Portia, while Harry Brisco will try his hand at Shylock. Following is the entire cast: Antonio; Fred Witman; Bassanio; Kenneth Goodale; Shylock; Harry Brisco; Salanio; Geraldine Cook; Salarino; Nettie Abbott; Grattiano; Ruth Omer; Lorenzo; Frieda Heinemann; Prince of Morocco; William Gibbs; The Duke and Tubal, to be taken by Elmer Rogers; Portia, Ruth Chamberlain; Nerissa, Grace Hedstrom; Young Gobbo, Jessie Coons; Old Gobbo, Hollis Fitz; Jesica, Florine Coykendall. Thirty high school students organized a Hi-Y club last Wednesday. Officers elected were: Edwin Sullivan. It is said some of the oil companies are not complying with the strict letter of the law regarding the shutting off of water in their wells. The underground water supply has been safeguarded by wise laws and it is important that no waste should be permitted. After all is said and done, water is really king in Southern California, and over-zealous oil operators should not be allowed to waste it. After lying ill nearly two weeks in a downtown hotel while police and relatives conducted a State-wide search for her, Miss Mattle Mozier, 20-year-old telephone operator of Placentia, was found by detectives and removed to the home of her uncle, C. A. Bryant, at 918 North Harvard boulevard, Los Angeles. Miss Mozier, who had been employed as a switchboard operator in a sanitarium at Fresno, wrote her aunt and uncle that she expected to start home on January 16, and would stop for a visit in Los Angeles. When her uncle met the train January 17, she was not on board. Her mother at Placentia learned later that the girl had left Fresno on January 17, and notified the police of several cities, as it was feared she might have been kidnapped. At the Bryant home Miss Mozier said she arrived in county, says that estimating income taxes is not allowable this year. Correct return must be filed on or before March 15 and the correct payment must be made. The so-called "tentative" return used last year, it is stated, will not be accepted this year from persons or corporations filing on a calendar-year basis for the year ending in 1920, except in extraordinary cases. If the taxpayer is unable to complete his return because of sickness or absence the collector has authority to grant extensions of time up to thirty days. Extensions beyond that time or permissions to file tentative returns in extraordinary cases may be granted by the commissioner and requests for such extensions or permissions must be addressed to the commissioner and should state clearly the reasons why it is impossible to file complete returns on time. Thirty high school students organized a Hi-Y club last Wednesday. Officers elected were: Edwin Schleuter, president; Elmer Rogers, vice-president; Harold Shoebridge, secretary, and Alfred Bonny, treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Janss died at her home in Los Angeles Sunday. She was the mother of Dr. J. Janss of this city. She leaves four sons and two daughters. Messrs. Noll and Duckworth have purchased lots from the Crowther estate on North Los Angeles street and will shortly begin the erection of a suitable building for their business. The property which they purchased has a frontage on Los Angeles street of 90 feet and a depth of 231 feet, running through Chartres. Two houses now standing on the lot will be removed. The present quarters of the firm in the Grand theatre building are too small for the expanding business. Yesterday morning it had not yet been decided who would play Riley's Tigers Sunday. Manager Riley had two teams on the list but headquarters had not yet notified him which one would be sent here. It makes no difference to Riley who comes. They all look alike to him. L. N. Imus is building a five-room bungalow on Broadway. Two small automobiles came together head-on in the Santa Ana canyon Sunday. Three persons were injured, and the lives of others were jeopardized. Roy Burbank, who drove one of the machines, declares that the accident occurred because A. Upright of San Pedro tried to pass a machine in front of Upright when Burbank was approaching. Burbank lives at Peralta. He and his wife and children and Verne Howard were in Burbank's machine. Burbank's year-old baby and another child were thrown out onto the pavement. While severely bruised, neither was seriously injured. A woman in Upright's machine was thrown out. She had a wrist broken. Each automobile was badly damaged. The Fullerton Home Builders are having plans prepared for seven more residences and as soon as they are finished, bids will be asked for the construction of these new homes. The houses will be located on the lots recently acquired by the Home Builders in what is known as Home Builders' Tract No. 1, on West Wilshire. Construction is proceeding on the four houses being built by this organization in Victoria Square and these four will probably be occupied even before they are entirely finished. Testimony: Mills of Anjapanese, weight of a which Mills was given by justice counting sweet pear weight. It aide had no Anaheim. One of our breezy spring STETSONS will make you feel brisk and look brisk. They have a happy debonair touch that puts a man in tune with the season. This also applies to our nifty suits you can always find here. F. A. YUNGBLUTH "By All Means Get a Fit." Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Falkenstein's Semi-Annual Sale OF WHITE AND Alteration Sale Is NOW ON! Pay you to supply Future Needs now. Prices will not be as low again for many months Is NOW ON! day you to supply Future Needs now. Prices will not be as low again for many months That Mrs. Grace Isabelle Blood his housekeeper, was made a legatee in the will of Math Lippuner, of Anaheim, who died on January 15, last, leaving property in Orange and Los Angeles counties estimated at $21,750, was revealed when Lippuner’s will was filed for probate. Mrs. Blood will receive $1500, by the terms of the will, for her faithful services. The petition for probating the will was filed on behalf of Selma Bosshard by Attorney Thomas V. Cassidy of Los Angeles. Lippuner owned 32 acres two miles south of Stanton, in addition to two lots in Los Angeles county. Other devisees named in the will are the petitioner, who will receive $1500; Orlo Bosshard, who will receive $200; Anna Nigg, a sister of the deceased, who lives in Switzerland, and two brothers, whose residence is unknown. The sister and brothers will receive the residue of the estate. The dog poisoner, it is reported, is making his periodical raid on the canine population. Some day this scoundrel will be caught, and perhaps get what is coming to him. A man who would scatter poison among dumb animals is too onery to live among civilized people. Testimony to the effect that A. A. Mills of Anaheim and H. Hiraide, a Japanese, mutually agreed on the weight of a sack of sweet potatoes which Mills purchased from Hiraide was given during the latter’s trial in justice court on a charge of selling sweet potatoes at other than net weight. It was brought out that Hiraide had no scales on his farm, near Anaheim. Testimony showed that Efker, Karam and Gordon consider themselves pretty good bowlers. In fact they are not afraid of any trio of men in this section of the state, but the three female bowlers from Los Angeles made them look like thirty cents of has-beens at Mason’s alleys Tuesday night. The ladies won with thirty-five points to spare. E. L. Cole of Buena Park, who has been quite sick for some time, was brought to the sanitarium for treatment a few days ago. A marriage license has been issued to Merle C. Goebel and Minerva Folsom, both of Los Angeles. Miss Ruth Kraeber, daughter of Rev. J. Kraeber, died Saturday morning in Fresno, following a short illness. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from Backs & Terry’s chapel, Anaheim, under the direction of Rev. F. H. Doescher. Interment was in Santa Ana cemetery. Miss Kraeber was well known in Santa Ana, having spent considerable time with her parents at both places. She had been employed recently as bookkeeper at the ‘phone office in Fresno. Four brothers and four sisters survive her, three of them residing with their parents here. 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 reading room at the Church, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is cordially welcome. FOR SALE—Will take Liberty Bonds Testimony to the effect that A. A. Mills of Anaheim and H. Hiraide, a Japanese, mutually agreed on the weight of a sack of sweet potatoes which Mills purchased from Hiraide was given during the latter's trial in justice court on a charge of selling sweet potatoes at other than net weight. It was brought out that Hiraide had no scales on his farm, near Anaheim. Testimony showed that Mills and Hiraide decided that the sack of "spuds" weighed approximately 100 pounds. Later, Mills weighed the potatoes, it was brought out, and found that they weighed somewhat less than 100 pounds. Mills then complained to County Sealer George McPhee, who swore to the complaint against Hiraide. After hearing the evidence Cox dismissed the case. The case of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association against L. C. Yeoman in superior court Monday has been taken under advisement by Judge West, who will render a decision later. The validity of a contract which provides that a member shall pay the association fifty cents a box for fruit if he fails to deliver it as per agreement was the point in question. The defendant's attorneys alleged that since the association is a non-profit organization it could not be damaged by the withdrawal of Yeoman's oranges. The association is depending upon the contract that it is admitted that Yeoman signed. That contract provided that should Yeoman deliver his oranges elsewhere than to the association he should pay the association fifty cents a box for each box delivered elsewhere. 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 reading room at the Church, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is cordially welcome. FOR SALE—Will take Liberty Bonds at par for my furnished house and lot in Newport Beach. Box 74A. Beaumont, Calif. FOR SALE—Ford touring car in good condition. 303 N. Resh Street. LOST—Friday. Airdale dog, 2 years old. Wound on right hind leg. Reward. John Stirrat, E. North St. or Gazette office. WOOD FOR SALE—Good quality of eucalyptus at $12, orange at $10, and a good quality of walnut at $7.50 per cord, at ranch. Charles C. Chapman, Fullerton. 11-20-4t LOST—On road from Anaheim to Spadra by Brea Canyon. The day after Christmas. Ladies grey plaid long coat; collar trimmed with fur, and a dark green lap robe. Reward. John L. Adams, 1594 So. Gary ave. FOR SALE—Black Minorca and Light Brahma roosters, also Black Minorca pullets, $2.50 each. R. Fossek, 116 Elm street. FOR SALE—No. 7 Byron Jackson pump with frame for 20 ft. pit. Taken from well last summer in order to put in deep well pump. Carroll, Wallace & Carroll, County Road. Phone 41-W.