anaheim-gazette 1920-03-25

SPRING Opening March 25th to 27th Thursday, Friday and Saturday HAVE YOU SEEN The Unique Fashions FOR SPRING Displayed In OUR WINDOWS —We cordially invite you to inspect, to compare, or to purchase as may be your pleasure. The S. Q. R. Store Local N Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ho and Mrs. A. S. Bradford days the first of the wee They were accompanied comb and Ray Smith. T remain at Imperial on ranch. Miss Dora Zeyn came erton on Friday and s noon with friends in th Through his attorney, Jr., Benjamin F. Nelson for divorce against Evan asks the custody of the couple were married at po in 1908. Nelson ch with desertion. The many friends o Hatch, pastor of the church, are pleased to has been recommended of doctor of divinity by of Pittsburgh, of which is a graduate. The degr ferred at the commence but it is necessary for M present in order to rec He hopes to be able to Miss Lella Steadman from an attack of serious threatened some days a into appendicitis. She with what was thought t of ptomaine poison, whe appendicitis developed, thought an operation m sary. She is resting ea rents' home, and hopes a for her speedy recover OUR WINDOWS —We cordially invite you to inspect, to compare, or to purchase as may be your pleasure. The S. Q. R. Store "The Home of Greater Values" ANAHEIM YOUNG MAN IN EXHIBITION BOUT Red Mathews Goes Up Against Billy Mack Tonight That Red Mathews, idol of Anaheim boxing fans, has been matched with Billy Mack, of Vernon, for one of the bouts in the double main event at the Grand Opera House, Santa Ana, tonight, was announced by C. I. McCoy and C. G. Wilford, managers of the Santa Ana Amateur Athletic club. The Vernon man is said to be a match for the Anaheimmer in weight. Red is training hard, and lively things are looked for. Paddy Dillon, of San Diego, who cleverly boxed four fast rounds with Mathews the other night, has been matched with Young Brooker, 122-pound boy who has been performing well at Vernon, McCoy and Wilford announced. Dillon won the hearts of the fans on Thursday evening when he put up a whirlwind go, against the heavier and more rugged Red. In Brooker he will meet a clever man of equal weight. Dillon is the sort of boxer who is capable of showing any 122-pound opponent some speed. Battling Chick, of Fullerton, will be on Thursday night's card against Young Curly, of Los Angeles. The latter is a new man who is said to be showing up well in the ring. These boys will go in at 118 pounds. McCoy and Wilford were casting about today for a man to go up against Young O'Brien, of San Diego, a 105-pounder. O'Brien generally puts on a snappy exhibition of the manly art. "We appreciate the fact that the fans will turn out if given a good, lively card," said MvCoy. "For that reason we are coming right back with a num- INCOME TAX REPORTS WILL BE AUDITED Ninety Days Will Be Required to Go Over Them All That Elmer B. Burns, deputy income tax collector for the Orange county district, is to have full supervision of the audit of 1919 income returns in the office of Collector John P. Carter in Los Angeles was disclosed in a letter received by Burns, confirming the report that he would be called into the Los Angeles office. He will go to Los Angeles Tuesday and will be in touch with the local office for the next ten days, because he will come home evenings. It probably will require ninety days to complete the audit, with five or six men engaged at the work. Selection of Burns for the supervision of the work indicates that he stands well with the collector. It is estimated that there are 50,000 reports on the 1040-A forms, which is for incomes less than $5,000, the number being about 8000 in excess of the number for 1918. The number of reports for incomes above $5000 cannot be estimated at this time. They are two or three times more than were filed for the previous year. Burns urges that Orange county residents commence to keep books now in preparation for the 1920 reports to be made in the early months of 1921. Parties selling real estate should get in touch with the income tax deputy before the sale is made or immediately after, so as to determine the amount of profit, if there is profit, upon which the tax should be made. Notation of the amount at the time will make it easier to report for the year on next year's returns. If the Miss Lella Steadman from an attack of serious threatened some days ago into appendicitis. She with what was thought to of ptomaine poison, whee appendicitis developed, thought an operation may sary. She is resting ea rents' home, and hopes s for her speedy recovery. Mrs. George A. Mills w a dinner party at her house levard last Sunday, here Mr. and Mrs. John Bas Angeles, and Mr. and Mr man, of this city. Everybody in West An ing school consolidation very few are opposed, o realize the wonderful adv ageing the schools united sible to have a special te grade, as well as making in school administration working for consolidation Centralla, Savanna and A pre-election poll am in Orang showed 22 votes 8 for Hoover and one fo this happened in a town be 99 per cent dry. Mrs. S. Lybarger an Hartung were hostesse Whist club Saturday at Temple club rooms. Mrs was awarded first priz games, Mrs. Lybarger s H. Metcalf third and M els fourth. At an entertainment g Hazel Withee and Violl days ago the engagement Elliott and Norbert And nounced: The entertain en at the home of Miss twenty guests were pro bride-to-be was the recip number of useful presen There was a change i ship of two Anaheim re first of the week. Joe E Hargrove have retired ard Realty Co., Judge continuing the business ner and Hargrove have Young Curly, of Los Angeles. The latter is a new man who is said to be showing up well in the ring. These boys will go in at 118 pounds. McCoy and Wilford were casting about today for a man to go up against Young O'Brien, of San Diego, a 105-pounder. O'Brien generally puts on a snappy exhibition of the manly art. "We appreciate the fact that the fans will turn out if given a good, lively card," said MvCoy. "For that reason we are coming right back with a number of events which are bound to make the bugs sit up and take notice Thursday night." Interest in boxing in Santa Ana and other Orange county points is at a higher pitch than ever before, according to present indications. MEAT EXPORTS ON INCREASE The exports of domestic meats and meat products from this country totaled 3,330,000,000 pounds for the year 1919, a quantity, without regard to kind of meat, as great as prewar annual consumption of meat in France; three-fifths of that of the United Kingdom; one-half as much as that of former Russia, not including Poland; twice as much as that of Italy, and 45 per cent of that of former Germany. For the year ending June 30, 1917, the total exports in pounds of meat products was 1,950,000,000. In the year 1918 the total rose to 2,215,000,000 pounds. In 1919 exports amounted to the largest in the history of the industry, according to the bureau of crop estimates of the United States department of agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suttle of Aberdeen, S. D., were visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Benjamin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Suttle have been spending the winter in Southern California. Burns urges that Orange county residents commence to keep books now in preparation for the 1920 reports to be made in the early months of 1921. Parties selling real estate should get in touch with the income tax deputy before the sale is made or immediately after, so as to determine the amount of profit, if there is profit, upon which the tax should be made. Notation of the amount at the time will make it easier to report for the year on next year's returns. If the amount of the profit, together with legitimate charges against the cash return, is noted at the time it will save the individual time, trouble and money. He will not have tot depend on his memory for items that are deductable and which often are overlooked when the report is made at the end of the year. With such a record it is possible for the individual to make up his report as soon as the year ends and to file it at once instead of waiting for the last moment. "During the recent rush, many came to us for advice on their returns, particularly where sales had been made," said Mr. Burns. "Many items of expense had slipped their memory and there were many details that they had forgotten, causing themselves financial loss and taking up time of the collector that should be devoted to other matters. "Returns made up month by month would materially aid in making out the reports after the year has passed. A great many people have an erroneous impression as to the amount of tax they have to pay on profits through the sale of property. A deputy will be available in this city most all the time and it would be well for parties contemplating the sale of property to get in touch with the deputy." While a ranch owner's labor and time put in on his own property is not noticed that Orange county residents commence to keep books now in preparation for the 1920 reports to be made in the early months of 1921. Parties selling real estate should get in touch with the income tax deputy before the sale is made or immediately after, so as to determine the amount of profit, if there is profit, upon which the tax should be made. Notation of the amount at the time will make it easier to report for the year on next year's returns. If the amount of the profit, together with legitimate charges against the cash return, is noted at the time it will save the individual time, trouble and money. He will not have tot depend on his memory for items that are deductable and which often are overlooked when the report is made at the end of the year. With such a record it is possible for the individual to make up his report as soon as the year ends and to file it at once instead of waiting for the last moment. "During the recent rush, many came to us for advice on their returns, particularly where sales had been made," said Mr. Burns. "Many items of expense had slipped their memory and there were many details that they had forgotten, causing themselves financial loss and taking up time of the collector that should be devoted to other matters." "Returns made up month by month would materially aid in making out the reports after the year has passed. A great many people have an erroneous impression as to the amount of tax they have to pay on profits through the sale of property. A deputy will be available in this city most all the time and it would be well for parties contemplating the sale of property to get in touch with the deputy." While a ranch owner's labor and time put in on his own property is not noticed that Orange county residents commence to keep books now in preparation for the 1920 reports to be made in the early months of 1921. Parties selling real estate should get in touch with the income tax deputy before the sale is made or immediately after, so as to determine the amount of profit, if there is profit, upon which the tax should be made. Notation of the amount at the time will make it easier to report for the year on next year's returns. If the amount of the profit, together with legitimate charges against the cash return, is noted at the time it will save the individual time, trouble and money. He will not have tot depend on his memory for items that are deductable and which often are overlooked when the report is made at the end of the year. With such a record it is possible for the individual to make up his report as soon as the year ends and to file it at once instead of waiting for the last moment. "During the recent rush, many came to us for advice on their returns, particularly where sales had been made," said Mr. Burns. "Many items of expense had slipped their memory and there were many details that they had forgotten, causing themselves financial loss and taking up time of the collector that should be devoted to other matters." "Returns made up month by month would materially aid in making out the reports after the year has passed. A great many people have an erroneous impression as to the amount of tax they have to pay on profits through the sale of property. A deputy will be available in this city most all the time and it would be well for parties contemplating the sale of property to get in touch with the deputy." While a ranch owner's labor and time put in on his own property is not noticed that Orange county residents commence to keep books now in preparation for the 1920 reports to be made in the early months of 1921. Parties selling real estate should get in touch with the income tax deputy before the sale is made or immediately after, so as to determine the amount of profit, if there is profit, upon which the tax should be made. Notation of the amount at the time will make it easier to report for the year on next year's returns. If the amount of the profit, together with legitimate charges against the cash return, is noted at the time it will save the individual time, trouble and money. He will not have tot depend on his memory for items that are deductable and which often are overlooked when the report is made at the end of the year. With such a record it is possible for the individual to make up his report as soon as the year ends and to file it at once instead of waiting for the last moment. "During the recent rush, many came to us for advice on their returns, particularly where sales had been made," said Mr. Burns. "Many items of expense had slipped their memory and there were many details that they had forgotten, causing themselves financial loss and taking up time of the collector that should be devoted to other matters." "Returns made up month by month would materially aid in making out the reports after the year has passed. A great many people have an erroneous impression as to the amount of tax they have to pay on profits through the sale of property. A deputy will be available in this city most all the time and it would be well for parties contemplating the sale of property to get in touch with the deputy." While a ranch owner's labor and time put in on his own property is not noticed that Orange county residents commence to keep books now in preparation for the 1920 reports to be made in the early months of 1921. Parties selling real estate should get in touch with the income tax deputy before the sale is made or immediately after, so as to determine the amount of profit, if there is profit, upon which the tax should be made. Notation of the amount at the time will make it easier to report forthe year on next year's returns. Ifthe amountoftheprofit,togetherwithlegitimatechargesagainstthecashreturnisnotdeducedandwhichoftenareoverlookedwhenthereportismadeattheendoftheyear. Withsucharecorditispossiblefortheindividualtomakeuphisreportassoonastheyearendsandtofileitatonceinsteadofwaitingforthelastmoment. "Duringtherecentrush,manycametocusforadviceontheirreturns,particularlywhere saleshadbeenmade,"saidMr.Burns."Manyitemsofexpensehad slippedthememoryandthereweremanydetailsthattheyhadforgotten,causethemselvesfinanciallossandtakinguptimeofthecollectorthatshouldbdevotedtotother Matters." "Returnsmadeupmonthbymonthwouldmaterialilyaidinmakingoutthereportsaftertheyearhaspassed.Agreatmanypeoplehaveanerroneousimpressionastotheamountoftaxtheyhavetopayonprofitsthroughthesaleofproperty.A Deputywillbeavailableinthiscitymostallthetimeanditwouldbewellforpartiescontemplatingthesaleofpropertytogetin touchwiththedeputy." Whilea ranchowner'slaborandtimetputinonhissownpropertyisnotnotdeducedandwhichoftenareoverlookedwhenthereportismadeattheendoftheyear. Withsucharecorditispossiblefortheindividualtomakeuphisreportassoonastheyearendsandtofileitatonceinsteadofwaitingforthelastmoment. "Duringtherecentrush,manycametocusforadviceontheirrows,particularlywhere saleshadbeenmade,"saidMr.Burns."Manyitemsofexpensehad slippedthememoryandthereweremanydetailsthattheyhadforgotten,causethemselvesfinanciallossandtakinguptimeofthecollectorthatshouldbdevotedtotother Matters." "Returnsmadeupmonthbymonthwouldmaterialilyaidinmakingoutthereportsaftertheyearhaspassed.Agreatmanypeoplehaveanerroneousimpressionastotheamountoftaxtheyhavetopayonprofitsthroughthesaleofproperty.A Deputywillbeavailableinthiscitymostallthetimeanditwouldbewellforpartiescontemplatingthesaleofpropertytogetin touchwiththedeputy." Whilea ranchowner'slaborandtimetputinonhissownpropertyisnotnotDEDUCEDandwhichoftenareoverlookedwhenthereportismadeattheendoftheyear. Withsucharecorditispossiblefortheindividualtomakeuphisreportassoonastheyearendsandtofileitatonceinsteadofwaitingforthelastmoment." Local Notes Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bradford spent several days the first of the week in Imperial. They were accompanied by Johnny Holcomb and Ray Smith. The former will remain at Imperial on his father's ranch. Miss Dora Zeyn came over from Fullerton on Friday and spent the afternoon with friends in the city. Through his attorney, Wm. P. Webb, Jr., Benjamin F. Nelson has filed suit for divorce against Eva A. Nelson, and asks the custody of their child. The couple were married at San Luis Obispo in 1908. Nelson charges his wife with desertion. The many friends of Rev. C. B. Hatch, pastor of the Presbyterian church, are pleased to learn that he has been recommended for the degree of doctor of divinity by the University of Pittsburgh, of which institution he is a graduate. The degree will be conferred at the commencement in June, but it is necessary for Mr. Hatch to be present in order to receive the honor. He hopes to be able to make the trip. Miss Lella Steadman is recovering from an attack of serious illness which threatened some days ago to develop into appendicitis. She was taen ill with what was thought to be an attack of ptomaine poison, when symptoma of appendicitis developed, and it was thought an operation might be necessary. She is resting easy at her parents' home, and hopes are entertained for her speedy recovery. Alaska Duo at Chautauqua Northland Singers With Voices of Rare Beauty and Brilliance One of the decidedly novel features of the great musical programs the Chautauqua brings this year, will be the appearance of the Alaska Duo, on the second day. Lona Laska, a native Alaskan girl, possesses a rich lyric soprano voice of unusual beauty. The San Francisco Call in writing of her appearance in that city said: "Lona Laska's appearance was the signal for an ovation. This young operatic soprano has a voice of lovely clarity and brilliance." Huldah Voedisch, the other member of the Alaska Duo, has a dramatic soprano voice, and has achieved success as a singer, violinist and pianist. Miss Lella Steadman is recovering from an attack of serious illness which threatened some days ago to develop into appendicitis. She was taen ill with what was thought to be an attack of ptomaine poison, when symptoma of appendicitis developed, and it was thought an operation might be necessary. She is resting easy at her parents' home, and hopes are entertained for her speedy recovery. Mrs. George A. Mills was hostess at a dinner party at her home on the boulevard last Sunday, her guests being Mr. and Mrs. John Baslonge, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Troutman, of this city. Everybody in West Anaheim is talking school consolidation nowadays and very few are opposed, as all seem to realize the wonderful advantage of having the schools united, making it possible to have a special teacher for each grade, as well as making for economy in school administration. The districts working for consolidation are Cypress, Centralla, Savanna and Magnolia. A pre-election poll among Democrats in Orang showed 22 votes for Edwards, 8 for Hoover and one for Lansing. And this happened in a town supposed to be 99 per cent dry. Mrs. S. Lybarger and Mrs. Edgar Hartung were hostesses to the Star Whist club Saturday at the Masonic Temple club rooms. Mrs. J. W. Sackett was awarded first prize in the whist games, Mrs. Lybarger second, Mrs. E. H. Metcalf third and Mrs. G. B. Daniels fourth. At an entertainment given by Misses Hazel Withee and Viola Elliott some days ago the engagement of Miss Mary Elliott and Norbert Anderson was announced. The entertainment was given at the home of Miss Withee. About twenty guests were present and the bride-to-be was the recipient of a large number of useful presents. There was a change in the membership of two Anaheim realty firms the first of the week. Joe Wagner and A. E Hargrove have retired from the Howard Realty Co., Judge J. S. Howard continuing the business. Messrs. Wagner and Hargrove have joined forces One of the decidedly novel features of the great musical programs the Chautauqua brings this year, will be the appearance of the Alaska Duo, on the second day. Lona Laska, a native Alaskan girl, possesses a rich lyric soprano voice of unusual beauty. The San Francisco Call in writing of her appearance in that city said: "Lona Laska's appearance was the signal for an ovation. This young operatic soprano has a voice of lovely clarity and brilliance." Huldah Voedisch, the other member of the Alaska Duo, has a dramatic soprano voice, and has achieved success as a singer, violinist and pianist. SUBSCRIBE FOR ANAHEIM GAZETTE There was a change in the membership of two Anaheim realty firms the first of the week. Joe Wagner and A. E Hargrove have retired from the Howard Realty Co., Judge J. S. Howard continuing the business. Messrs. Wagner and Hargrove have joined forces with H. O. Henderson and J. L. Moore in a company to be known as the Henderson Realty Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott and son Frank motored down to San Diego the latter part of the week. 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. 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. a legitimate deduction in an annual income report, it is a legitimate deduction in estimating the profits of a sale, particularly where the ranch has been developed entirely by the owner. There are many charges that can be made against the profit and the deputy will be glad at any time to advise on the subject. THEY'RE here; and of course we think they're ahead of anything we've seen in a long time. But we will leave that to you. F. A. YUNG The home of Hart Schaffner PRE-EASTER SHOWING READY-TO-WEAR The smartest examples of the designers art in ready made apparel for women and children. Of course 'you' will be one of the 'Easter lilies' clad in your voguish new garments of springtime freshness when you step forth to attend the service Easter morn. Stunning new creations in suits, waists, coats and dresses the kind that lend an air of youthful charm and individuality to the wearer; that is the kind we feature exclusively. Stocks are thoroughly complete in every detail and the prices are consistent with quality—in many cases they are more reasonable than elsewhere. Step in and make your selections today. Falkenstein's programs the ka Duo, on prano voice pearance in an ovation. brilliance." dramatic soanist. and the prices are consistent with quality—in many cases they are more reasonable than elsewhere. Step in and make your selections today. Falkenstein's Anaheim, Cal. s for Young Men Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx produced these clothes for us; a great variety of designs: all colors and patterns, we'll show you. UNGBLUTH Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes