anaheim-gazette 1920-08-12
Searchable text
ALL SUMMER
APPAREL
at Final
REDUCTIONS
Including
Shoes, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts,
Smocks, Underwear, Sweaters,
Voile Dresses, Children's Dresses,
Children's Hats, Boys' Wash Suits
Voiles, Men's Straw Hats, Etc. Etc
While all merchandise involved have been remarked entirely, regardless of original cost, each article is just as fresh, new, and summery as you could ask for. One may choose from this seasonable merchandise that are offered at mere NOMINAL PRICES.
The S.O.R. Store
While all merchandise involved have been remarked entirely, regardless of original cost, each article is just as fresh, new, and summery as you could ask for. One may choose from this seasonable merchandise that are offered at mere NOMINAL PRICES.
The S.Q.R. Store
"The Home of Queen Quality Shoes"
The Anaheim Elks ball team won the pennant in the southern league by defeating Alhambra Sunday, Pomona, the only other contestant for the pennant, being defeated by Long Beach in a hot contest. Up at Alhambra the Anaheim boys simply had a walk-away and were forced to hold themselves down in order to prevent the score board looking like the record of a back-alley kids' game. In spite of all they could do in this direction, however, the total at the end of the game was 16 to 0. By defeating Santa Barbara Sunday Pasadena won the pennant in the central league, and now Pasadena and Anaheim will play to see which team represents this end of the state in the games with the northern league pennant winner for the championship of the state. The championship series will be played at Sacramento.
The total registration of Los Angeles county for the primary election is 354,512; 178,847 being men and 175,665 women. Republicans numbered 203,-191, leaving 151,321 to be divided between the declined-to-state and the other parties. The democratic registration was 68,416.
The Fullerton general hospital, one of the finest hospital buildings in the county and recently proposed to be purchased by the city of Fullerton as a municipal institution, was sold to Drs. H. A. Johnston and W. Harold Wickett of Anaheim at a price of $40,-000. This purchase, a notable one, and one that is causing much comment, apparently puts an immediate stop to the plans of some Fullerton people for a city-owned hospital. The new owners say they will operate the hospital with the present force of employees, with Mrs. Griffith continuing as matron, and any reputable physician's patients will be admitted. Dr. Wickett Raphael Dalo and Dominico Gays recently released from custody here after being held several weeks on suspension of passing a number of fictitious checks in Anaheim, are now being sought by Los Angeles police under suspicion of having been connected with the slaying of Deputy Marshal Normand at Burbank several days ago, according to Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Santa Ana. Pictures and descriptions of the two men were sent to Los Angeles Friday by Sheriff Jackson. The three men in the party which attempted to rob the tire shop at Burbank, and who were interrupted in their work by the officers, were described as Italians, and the description of one of the men answered the description of Dalo, it is said.
Senator Reed was elected delegate to the San Francisco convention by the unanimous vote of the democrats of his district yet on arriving there he was coldly kicked out by the minions of President Wilson. And in this manner is the glorious principle of "self determination" exemplified.
Through Attorney H. G. Ames of Anaheim, Mrs. Magdalena Cota Botler de Forbes has filed suit in the superior court asking for a divorce from John M. Forbes, whom she charges with desertion. The couple were married in Los Angeles on February 7, 1907. Forbes is a musician and draftsman.
The will of Roy G. Trapp, who was murdered at Fullerton on Wednesday, July 14, by Mose Gibson was admitted to probate by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams and George O. Trapp of Buena Park, was appointed administrator of the estate, having been nominated for the place by the widow, Mrs. Elfreda Trapp. The estate is valued...
a municipal institution, was sold to Drs. H. A. Johnston and W. Harold Wickett of Anaheim at a price of $40,000. This purchase, a notable one, and one that is causing much comment, apparently puts an immediate stop to the plans of some Fullerton people for a city-owned hospital. The new owners say they will operate the hospital with the present force of employees, with Mrs. Griffith continuing as matron, and any reputable physician's patients will be admitted. Dr. Wickett, who is a son-in-law of C. C. Chapman, left Monday for Chicago to buy additional equipment for the hospital and for post-graduate work, expecting to be absent a month.
An example of the growth of a Santa Ana industry may be seen in the rapid expansion of the California Crate company, located one block north of Fourth street and just east of the Santa Fe tracks. The company is now preparing to commence the manufacture of 500,000 crates for onion shipments. Materials have already begun to arrive from New York. When the entire lot is here it will make close to sixty carloads. The crates are to be manufactured for general use. When the company was first started in Santa Ana it was comparatively small, but in the past three years has expanded 100 per cent. During the period when crates are not being made, various kinds of toys are manufactured. The run on onion crates will commence about September 1, and will continue for nine months. The company expects to hire 30 or 40 men, as against 25 last year.—Register.
Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, while bathing in the sea at Santa Monica some days ago, had his right arm dislocated by the force of a breaker. He was resuced and taken to a hospital.
The will of Roy G. Trapp, who was murdered at Fullerton on Wednesday, July 14, by Mose Gibson was admitted to probate by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams and George O. Trapp of Buena Park, was appointed administrator of the estate, having been nominated for the place by the widow, Mrs. Elfreda Trapp. The estate is valued at approximately $100,000 and Mrs. Trapp is the sole devisee.
Carrying out his policy of jailing auto drivers guilty of extreme violation of the motor vehicle laws, Judge J. B. Cox Saturday sentenced B. F. Mathews of Los Angeles to fifteen days in jail for careless and reckless driving on the highway in this county. Mathews pleaded guilty to the charge: Motorcycle Officer Roy Ballard found Mathews' car on the wrong side of the road and criss-crossed on the highway in such a manner as to partially block traffic.
Plans for a new community hotel for Fullerton have been laid before the board of trade of that city by William J. Rau of Los Angeles. The plan presented was for the hotel to cost $450,000 and to cover twelve acres. It would include a plunge, auditorium, tennis courts and club facilities. Mr. Rau was told by the directors that while the plan has many excellent points it was unlikely, that it could be considered. Rau suggested that individual subscriptions cover half and the remainder be taken care of by a bond issue.
Richard Zachariah is building a cottage on the lost in rear of his residence on North Chartres street.
LOCAL NOTES
Mrs. Richard Melrose, Mrs. Fred A. Backs, Miss Florence Backs and Miss Winifred Melrose have returned from an enjoyable outing at Balboa.
The Anaheim Turnverein gave a big barbecue to their many friends Sunday at Columbia Gardens. The affair was a success from every angle and everybody had a nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell will leave on the 20th on their long contemplated trip to Europe. They go from here to San Francisco, thence to New York, and at New York will board a liner for Chenbourg, France. They expect to spend six months touring Europe and will visit all the points of interests in the various countries unless conditions there interrupt their program as now arranged.
Blas Munos of Anaheim has on file in the superior court a suit for divorce from Angelita Munos. The couple were married in Los Angeles on January 22, 1911, and have four children of whom the plaintiff asks the custody. The divorce papers were filed by Attorney Leonard Evans of Anaheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tubach and baby of San Francisco came down on a visit last week to Walter's mother, Mrs. Phil Steafather.
C. P. J. Johnson of the postoffice force is taking a vacation and with his family will spend a week or more at Catalina.
Orange county's population, given out by the census man last Wednesday is 61,375, an increase of 29,939, or 78 Audubon Valjean, who is now engaged in the mining business in Arizona, was visiting his mother and other friends here this week.
Eugene Durfee of Tucson, Arizona, was visiting friends here this week. Mr. Durfee is an architect and three years ago was a resident of this city. Some of the best buildings in Anaheim were planned by him.
O. E. Steward and family left the first of the week for Camp Baldy where they will spend a couple of weeks. Mr. Steward is much improved in health, and hopes soon to be completely restored.
A Labor Day picnic to held at Orange county park was decided on by the central labor council at a meeting at Brea. The place chosen, however, is subject to change should a majority of the affiliated locals prefer some other location. The council went on record as endorsing William Kent, republican candidate for United States senator, and Hugh Dickson, democratic candidate for congressman.
Clarence N. Todd of this city and Miss Phoebe Wheeler of Rialto were married Thursday, Rev. H. D. Schmelzer officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bruns, and son George Jr., arrived Tuesday in Anaheim. They come from Burlington, Iowa. Mr. Bruns owns property in this city. William Bruns, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruns, has long since been employed with The Southern County Bank. William is now enjoying a vacation with his parents and brother.
The city hall room vacated by the Jap vegetable vender has been rebuilt inside, and will be occupied by Bushard & Cordes, real estate agents.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tubach and baby of San Francisco came down on a visit last week to Walter's mother, Mrs. Phil Steafather.
C. P. J. Johnson of the postoffice force is taking a vacation and with his family will spend a week or more at Catalina.
Orange county's population, given out by the census man last Wednesday is 61,375, an increase of 29,939, or 78 per cent. Santa Ana's population is 15,485, the increase being 7,056 in ten years, or 83 per cent.
Information charging three Orange county chiropractors with practicing a system and mode of treating the sick and afflicted without having a valid and unrevolved certificate of license from the board of medical examiners were filed Thursday by District Attorney West in the court of Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. Those named in the informations were H. A. Berge, F. H. Johnson and Harry C. Wilhelm. All have been held to answer to the superior court and arenow out on bail.
The battleship New Hampshire, carrying several hundred naval cadets from the academy at Annapolis, arrived at San Pedro Saturday. Dale Quarton, who has been at the academy for the past two years, was one of the cadets aboard, and on arrival at San Pedro was granted 48 hours leave. He was met on arrival by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, who brought him home. He remained here over Sunday, but was compelled to report back for duty Monday morning. He expects to get leave of absence in short time that will enable him to spend several weeks at home.
All-wool Clothes
YOU want to know frankly whether you are getting all wool or not. Every now and then we're asked, "Is it all wool?" or "There isn't much wool in clothes these days, is there?"
Let us put you right about this. It's a fact there are a lot of adulterated fabrics on the market these days, and the joke of it is these suits are being sold for just a trifle less than you can buy all-wool for; and you know as well as we do that all-wool gives the
State Inheritance Tax Appraiser John N. Anderson has filed his report in the estate of A. V. Smith, Fullerton rancher, who died July 14, 1919, in which the amount of inheritance tax to be paid by Smith's two adult sons, Raymond C. Smith and Clarence L. Smith, was fixed at $100.71 each. The two shares received by the heirs were valued at approximately $20,000.
The inventory and appraisal in the estate of Aruthur W. Ames, Santa Ana pioneer, who died at his home in Santa Ana, March 30, was filed by John N. Anderson, sole appraiser of the estate. The value was placed at $22,-322.53. This amount covers personal property only, no real estate entering into the account Attorney Homer G. Ames of Anaheim, son of the deceased, is administrator of the estate.
The city trustees, sitting as a board of equalization, were in session the first of the week to hear complaints of people who had grievances against the assessor, but it appears that everybody was satisfied as no complaints were filed.
The Orange County Produce Grow-
“There isn’t much wool in clothes these days, is there?”
Let us put you right about this. It’s a fact there are a lot of adulterated fabrics on the market these days, and the joke of it is these suits are being sold for just a trifle less than you can buy all-wool for; and you know as well as we do that all-wool gives the best service. Is it any wonder then that we confidently urge you to come to us for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
They’re always all wool, perfectly tailored and designed by the world’s master designers
F. A. YUNGBLUTH
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
“By All Means Get a Fit.”
Hursday, August 12
WILL BE
DOLLAR DAY
IN
Falkenstein's
$100,000
SEARANCE SALE!
REARANCE SALE!
PLAN TO ATTEND
Falkenstein's
DEPARTMENT STORE
Tax Appraiser fled his report Smith, Fullerton July 14, 1919, in inheritance tax of two adult sons, and Clarence L. 200.71 each. The heirs were nearly $20,000.
Appraisal in W. Ames, Santa at his home in was filed by John Praiser of the office placed at $22,- covers personal real estate entering Attorney Homer son of the de-actor of the estate.
Sitting as a board in session the hear complaints grievances against appears that every-as no complaints
The oil prospects for Olive will be known in a few days. The Olive Petroleum company is putting in the screen pipe in its wildcat well and will have it ready for a production test in a few days. When the drilling stopped at 2900 feet the well looked very promising, so promising that the Olive Petroleum company decided on an immediate test of the oil and quietly leased an additional acreage, giving the company an extensive holding for development should the initial test well prove a commercial producer. The nearest company drilling to the Olive Petroleum well is the Long Beach Consolidated that is now nearing the 1000-foot mark.
The sheriff's office at San Diego has requested Sheriff C. E. Jackson of Orange county to be on the lookout for a man wanted in the southern city described as being 55 years of age, 5 feet 4 inches tall, bald headed and who professes to be a razor grinder. The man is known to the San Diego authorities as George Jameson. The San Diego people did not say why Jameson is wanted.
The dance given by the Yeomen lodge at the county park Tuesday
The assessed valuation of property in the city of Orange for the ensuing year is $3,694,961, a gain of $824,072 over last year's valuation, according to the new assessment roll submitted Monday morning to the city board of trustees, sitting as a board of equalization. Last year's assessment was $2,870,889, and last year's tax rate was $1.30. This year's tax rate has not yet been fixed by the board.
That Santa Ana and Anaheim are two of their three favorite towns in the state was the statement of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. White of Raymond, Washington, who are touring California in their machine. Their third selection is Pomona.
WANTED—Carpenters. Steady work for good men. See E. F. Gregory, builder, 137½ West Wilshire avenue, Fullerton.
IN BUYING BREAD
BUY ONLY THE BEST
Don't Feed Your Children Unwholesome or Poorly Baked Bread
Bread and butter is the chief diet of children, and grown people con-
IN BUYING BREAD
BUY ONLY THE BEST
Don't Feed Your Children Unwholesome or Poorly Baked Bread
Bread and butter is the chief diet of children, and grown people consume more bread than any other article of food. Therefore people should see to it that all the bread coming into their house is pure, wholesome and well baked. Why buy an inferior bread when the best costs no more?
Make up your mind right now that your next bread order will be for the best bread on the market. There is never any doubt about getting the best if you order Dresser's White Lily Bread—at all the leading grocers or at the Bakery. Adv.
FOR SALE—Thoroughbrad Flemish Glants rabbits and hutches at a reasonable price. 422 W. South street.
ALFALFA ACREAGE FOR SALE—
215 acres, all in splendid stand, alfalfa in second year. Unlimited water supply; approximate cost $8 per acre per annum. 1¼ miles northerly of village of Arlington, 4 miles from Riverside. Hay sold as rabbit hay at high price. Leased until December 31, 1921. Owner receives one-fourth of gross returns, net to him. This income pays large part of yearly installments on purchase price. $400 per acre; one-fourth cash, one-fourth each year, 1-2-3 years, 6 per cent interest on deferred payments. Apply FRANCIS CUTTLE, Riverside, California.