anaheim-gazette 1920-09-16

When He Wears XTRAGOOD CLOTHES FOR BOYS A look of satisfaction from the mother to see her boy becomingly dressed. She knows he is clothed in the best and most economical boys clothes the market affords. AND THE BOY He has a feeling of confidence that he can enjoy the many games boys will play without going home with his suit all pulled out of CLOTHES FOR BOYS A look of satisfaction from the mother to see her boy becoming dressed. She knows he is clothed in the best and most economical boys clothes the market affords. AND THE BOY He has a feeling of confidence that he can enjoy the many games boys will play without going home with his suit all pulled out of shape. He knows Xtragood style is tailored right into the garment—that the seams won't rip—and that the many other things which happen to ordinary boys clothes won't happen to his suit because it is Xtragood. The S.Q.R. Store COYOTE VISITS SANTA ANA A coyote wandered into Santa Ana Monday morning from his hiding haunts and nearly ran afoul of one of Santa Ana's police officers on duty early in the morning. The frightened animal ran across the lawn in front of the city hall and he was hastened in his getaway by a club thrown at him by Police Officer Joe Ryan. It was 6 o'clock in the morning when the animal ran across the lawn. He turned east on Third street, running across Third and bounding up on the door in front of the shoe store of C. C. Chandler. He made frantic effort to get into the store. Rubo Elliott was walking west on Third near Bush and the animal took fright at him and ran south on Bush to Second, then wended his way out of the city, going southwest. It has been a long time since a chicken thief of this kind has been prowling about the business section of the city. In the early days it was a regular morning scene to see one or more "nosing" about the business streets. O. B. Baxter, of the Anaheim police force, mysteriously disappeared from his beat and his accustomed haunts one day last week, and his anxious friends could learn nothing of his weherabouts. It was feared some calamity had overtaken Oble, but the news finally leaked out that he had gone to San Diego in company with Miss Bertha Hammond, and the two were married by the judge of the Superior Court in that city on Tuesday. John N. Anderson of Santa Ana, and G. M. Simpson and L. A. Evans of Anaheim, today filed their report as appraisers of the estate of James A. Clark of Anaheim, who died June 5. The report places the value of the estate at $10,540. This includes a three-acre tract in the city of Anaheim, appraised at $8,500. Clifford R. Clark of Alpaugh, Tulare county, is administrator of the estate. He is represented by Attorney Leonard Evans. Tonight's band concert at the library grounds will be the last of the season as the weather is growing too chilly at nights for ice cream clothing the boys will appear in their blue uniforms. That real estate activity is brisk in Anaheim is evidenced by the huge sales reported by realtors of the city. Property is changing hands rapidly and inquiries are numerous. The sales for the one reality company alone total $150,000 in August. In this amount are included many groves as well as residences and lots. The outlook for the next few months is very promising. Creation of a road district with the same boundaries as the Katella school district, lying between Anaheim, and Garden Grove, so that about 18 miles of road improvement may be financed was considered at a mass meeting of residents of the district Monday afternoon. It is planned to improve the roads with macadam and gravel. W. C. Mauerhan was temporary... O. B. Baxter, of the Anaheim police force, mysteriously disappeared from his beat and his accustomed haunts one day last week, and his anxious friends could learn nothing of his weherabouts. It was feared some calamity had overtaken Obie, but the news finally leaked out that he had gone to San Diego in company with Miss Bertha Hammond, and the two were married by the judge of the Superior Court in that city on Tuesday. Obie's numerous friends are extending the glad hand and wishing him all manner of happiness and prosperity. His bride is an Indiana girl, but for more than a year past has been staying with friends in this city and elsewhere in Southern California. The young couple will make their home on the groom's ranch on Broad street. Some weeks ago, the nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Linebarger, of Brea, fell into some boiling water and was terribly scalded, his condition since being critical. It was necessary to graft new skin on the boy in an effort to save his life and 16 men, most of them from Brea, volunteered to give a portion of their skin, which they did, the operation on the boy being performed Sunday, since which time he is getting along nicely and barring any unforeseen complications will eventually recover. Among those who gave portions of their skin were Warren Clever, John Lynn, Louis Laye, "Dutch" Hetebrink, Bill Lineager, Bill Hetebrink, Dan McKinley, a Mr. Johnson and a fellow known as "Missou". Charley Brisco will attend normal school at Santa Barbara this winter. For lower rent and food a-plenty Cast your vote for number twenty. LOCAL NOTES L. R. Kistler of the advertising department, motor transit company of Los Angeles, was in town Monday on business for the company. Mrs. A. Steafather, who spent the past three or four weeks visiting in San Francisco, returned home Wednesday. She was accompanied home by her son, Walter Teebach and his wife and baby, who will make their home here. The Anaheim Elks ball team, champions of two leagues at present and champion of California after the 8th of October, will play the Santa Monica team on the home grounds Sunday. The boys expect to play three games here before going to Sacramento on October 8 to capture the state pennant. Mrs. E. H. Adams returned on Sunday afternoon from Mariposa county after an absence of ten days. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. S. J. Paschall, and her two sons, Sam and Alva. She drove her own car and made the trip, a distance of 328 miles in two days. She passed through the cities of Fresno, Delano, Selina, Bakersfield and other towns. Dr. Paschall is expected to arrive about Christmas time to spend the holidays with his relatives here. Henry M. Adams has sold his residence property at the corner of Claudina aid Broadway to Perry Matthews for a consideration of $6750. Mr. Adams will remain with his family at his home until next month when he gives Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association this week filed his report to the Exchange of business to be transacted during the coming fiscal year beginning Sept. 1. Mr. Schureman's report shows that the association will ship during the coming year 1050 car loads of oranges, which will necessitate the erection of a new large packing house at the Loana station. Mr. Schureman came to this city to assume charge of the association's packing house two years ago. In that year the association shipped 300 cars of oranges. It shipped last year 590 car loads and will the present year ship no less than 1050. Mr. Schureman's management of the association's packing house stamps him as one of the best managers in Southern California. His record here is certainly one of which he may be justly proud. Col. William de Sombre, who has been spending a week or two with his family on North street, left the latter part of the week for San Francisco where he will receive orders from the war department. The Johnson-Wickett Clinic have added to their staff Dr. Ruby D. Alkman. She will assist in the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Department, most of her time being devoted to optical work. Her rooms in the clinic building have been equipped with the newest and most scientific instruments, which together with the doctor's experience will enable her to give efficient service. John D. Anderson has filed his report in the estate of Roy D. Trapp, fixing the amount of the inheritance tax to be paid by the widow of the Franklin D. Roosevelt says the Democratic appeal this year is to the mind and heart rather than to the stomach; but signs are not wanting that in some quarters the party's appeal is being made to the gullet. Vice Presidential Candidate Roosevelt says the opponents of the Wilson era of nations are "crooks." Cox and Roosevelt are drawing on the dictionary so heavily for epithets at this early stage of the campaign that before election day comes they are likely to run out of names to call those who do not agree with them. John and Arch Hawkins of Fullerton Jack Abbott and Ted Kuchel of this city, left yesterday for Los Angeles where they will enter the university. Abbott will enter the sophomore class, and the other three boys will be freshmen. Besides actuated by a desire to educate themselves they will attempt to make the freshman football eleven. They were members of the champion Fullerton high school football eleven in 1919, and were subsequently chosen as members of the all-star Southern California team. The boys have some high class men to beat in order to make the team, but will endeavor to be successful. May good luck attend them. W. E. Duckworth has been suffering from pneumonia for the past two weeks, but is reported much improved. He was seriously ill for a time, but is now on the road to recovery. His son John is also undergoing repairs, having had the misfortune to experience a fly-back while cranking an auto Tuesday, sustaining a broken arm. Members of the Elks lodge to the number of nearly-250 enjoyed a picnic and barbecue at the headgate of the Henry M. Adams has sold his residence property at the corner of Claudina aid Broadway to Perry Matthews for a consideration of $6750. Mr. Adams will remain with his family at his home until next month, when he gives possession to the new owner. He owns a fine ranch west of the Garden Grove road, and may build a residence thereon. He has been living in his present home for seventeen years, and he and his family have been splendid neighbors. Their removal will cause regret among a wide circle of personal friends. He will continue as agent of the Griffith Lumber Co., and will remain one of the leading business men of this city. Popular piano playing taught in 20 lessons. Original Christensen Method Exclusive school in Orange county. 505 W. Commonwealth Ave., Fullerton. Phones: Studio, 403 W.; Residence, 452 M. John D. Anderson has filed his report in the estate of Roy D. Trapp, fixing the amount of the inheritance tax to be paid by the widow of the murdered Fullerton man at $160.37. George O. Trapp, a brother of the deceased, is administrator of the estate. He is represented by Attorneys Marks and Launer of Fullerton. Trapp was murdered on July 15 at Fullerton by Mose Gibson. William DeMille's big production, "The Prince Chap", will be the chief attraction on the screen at the Fairy-land tonight. It is one of the treats of the season. Friday night will be vaudeville, and Saturday night "The Chorus Girl", with Viola Dana as the star, will be shown. Miss Dana is one of the screen favorites and she is at her best in this picture. You can't be extravagant if you buy here YOUNG men are apt to forget about economy in buying their clothes; they want style, snap, "go" and let economy take care of itself. In Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Wm. J. Locke, well known San Francisco attorney, was a visitor in town a few days ago, accompanied by his wife. Mr. Locke is city attorney of Alameda, and is prominently ittitled with the California League of Munilipalities. He is an authority on legal matters pertaining to city governments and is one of the foremost attorneys in the state. While in this city Mr. Locke enjoyed a fraternal visit with H. G. Ames who is an old her time being devoted to optical work. Her rooms in the clinic building have been equipped with the newest and most scientific instruments, which together with the doctor's experience will enable her to give efficient service. Members of the Elks lodge to the number of nearly 250 enjoyed a picnic and barbecue at the headgate of the Anaheim Union Water Co., Sunday. There was no fixed program of entertainment except that everybody was expected to make an efficient and capable hand when the barbecued meats were ready for consumption, but the day was pleasantly spent. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker agent, reports the sale of cars to Louis C. Lloyd, H. T. Hathaway and Albert T. Myre of Anaheim. Mr. V. C. Staples has accepted a position with Harry D. Riley, Studebaker Distributor for Northern Orange County, as Salesman. Col. B. T. Beale is now in charge of the cigar stand at the Scott & Franz emporium. Col. Beale is an experienced clerk and salesman, and knows how to secure and retain custom. "The Blue Pearl," a master mystery photo-drama, which was a big success in New York on the speaking stage when it was produced by the Messrs Shubert, will be seen at the Grand tonight. Because of the nature of the story and its locale, no limit was placed on the cost of production, and the gowns, stage settings, etc., are most elaborate. "The Blue Pearl" is said to be the most mystifying motion picture yet produced. "The Blue Pearl" contains wonderful stage settings, beautiful gowns and thrills enough to please any audience. "Thee Misfit Wife", featuring Alice Lake will be shown Friday and Saturday night. Wm. J. Locke, well known San Francisco attorney, was a visitor in town a few days ago, accompanied by his wife. Mr. Locke is city attorney of Alameda, and is prominently ittitled with the California League of Munilipalities. He is an authority on legal matters pertaining to city governments and is one of the foremost attorneys in the state. While in this city Mr. Locke enjoyed a fraternal visit with H. G. Ames who is an old her time being devoted to optical work. Her rooms in the clinic building have been equipped with the newest and most scientific instruments, which together with the doctor's experience will enable her to give efficient service. John D. Anderson has filed his report in the estate of Roy D. Trapp, fixing the amount of the inheritance tax to be paid by the widow of the murdered Fullerton man at $160.37. George O. Trapp, a brother of the deceased, is administrator of the estate. He is represented by Attorneys Marks and Launer of Fullerton. Trapp was murdered on July 15 at Fullerton by Mose Gibson. William DeMille's big production, "The Prince Chap", will be the chief attraction on the screen at the Fairy-land tonight. It is one of the treats of the season. Friday night will be vaudeville, and Saturday night "The Chorus Girl", with Viola Dana as the star, will be shown. Miss Dana is one of the screen favorites and she is at her best in this picture. You can’t be extravagant if you buy here YOUNG men are apt to forget about economy in buying their clothes; they want style, snap, “go” and let economy take care of itself. In Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes and let economy take care of itself. In Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes the economy does take care of itself. That’s the great point for these clothes. They have the style you want; but you get all-wool fabrics fine tailoring, correct fit; the things that make clothes serve well. We’ll see that prices are as low as they can be F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes “By All Means Get a Fit.” Wm. J. Locke, well known San Francisco attorney, was a visitor in town a few days ago, accompanied by his wife. Mr. Locke is city attorney of Alameda, and is prominently ittitled with the California League of Muntilipalities. He is an authority on legal matters pertaining to city governments and is one of the foremost attorneys in the state. While in this city Mr. Locke enjoyed a fraternal visit with H. G. Ames, who is an old time friend. A MEXICAN MURDER. Working on the theory that a drunken brawl was responsible for the mur-early Sunday morning of Ignacio Guerro, 40, of Bolsa, Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Under Sheriff E. E French and deputies from the sheriff’s office, rounded up Mexicans in the vicinity of Westminster in an effort to solve the mystery surrounding Guerro’s death. Two Mexicans, Andrias Luna, aged 28, and Rufus Moreno, aged 30, are being held at the county jail under suspicion of having had some connection with the murder. Luna was arrested early Sunday morning near the scene of the crime and Moreno was taken into custody early Monday morning after officers learned that he had done considerable talking about the crime Sunday. An inquest over Guerro’s body was held Monday afternoon at the Smith and Tuthill funeral parlors by Coroner C. D. Brown. An examination of the body showed that Guerro had been stabbed several times about the chest with a small knife, and that he had also been struck on the ride side of the head with a beet knife. The knife, its handle missing, was found near the body. Falkenstein's SEPTEMBER SALE of HOUSE FURNISHINGS OFFERS UNUSUAL VALUES in Blankets, Comforts, Sheets, Cases, Draperies Falkenstein's Blankets, Comforts, Sheets, Cases, Draperies Falkenstein's Half the boys in town—and many of the girls—are carrying "crook" knives now, says the Placentia Courier. Some of them have one blade, some two or three; all are ancient and battered and most of them are discolored with "rusty blood"—and the kids talk in whispers when they speak of these grewsome stains. When Ben Parker was on the police force at San Pedro he made a collection of knives taken away from the prisoners, and accumulated a great collection of pocket cutlery. None of the pieces were very valuable and he sold the whole lot to J. T. Cox last week. Cox has been retailing them at prices ranging from 10 to 25 cents, and the kids have gobbled them up at a rapid rate. Most of the girls have scalded their acquisition, to remove the rusty blood, but the boys are largely attracted by these decorations. Roy Wise, oil worker, who was injured when his auto went over a 25-foot embankment in the vicinity of the Stearns lease of the Union Oil Company, pinning him underneath, is reported resting easier at the Fullerton hospital. He was put under an X-ray and it was discovered that one of the bones of the vertebra was broken. The injury is much worse than at first thought. The Orange County Fast Freight Line has been authorized by the Railroad Commission to adopt a new tariff containing class rates and special commodity rates. The new classification will have the effect of increasing the company's charges for transporting freight between Los Angeles, Fulerton, Anaheim, Orange and intermediate points. The company was able to show that under its present rates its monthly deficit averaged $362.10. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams Monday granted an interlocutory decree of divorce to Alice E. Cordes. Desertion and failure to provide were the grounds upon which the divorce was granted. Attorney Leonard Evans of Anaheim, represented Mrs. Cordes. G. A. Mills, well known northside orange grower was a business visitor in town Monday. Mr. Mills says the time is coming when the pooling of products and selling them from day to day in an open market will apply to many lines of business. That is the plan now used by the co-operative associations. It stops price manipulation and shuts out the grafters and profiteers. ADVERTISING MAN IN JAIL Charles S. Scott, who opened an advertising agency in Santa Ana several months ago, became popular with members of the younger set and traveled in society, today occupies a cell at the county jail awaiting his preliminary hearing on October 7 on two charges of passing bank checks with intent to fraud. Several weeks ago Scott suddenly turned up missing, when George T. Peterkin of Orange, and George W. Manderschied of Santa Ana, sought to question him regarding checks which they claim to have cashed for him. Warrants for Scott's arrest were immediately issued, but it was not until last week that local officers heard from the missing man. This was contained in a telegram received from the chief of police at Stockton, where Scott was found working for the street railway company as motorman. Sheriff Jackson immediately sent Deputy Sheriff Holbrook north to return Scott to Santa Ana. Scott was arraigned Monday before Justice of the Peace Cox and his bail The C. B. Berger Co. has just shown its faith in the future orange industry by the purchase of the Thos. Travers ten acres of bearing Valencias improved with a modern home, situated west of Anaheim. This makes nine groves that the Berger Company now owns and operates in this section. Under the state primary law, central committees elected at the primaries on August 31 were to meet at the courthouse on Tuesday, Sept. 14, for organization. The Republican and Democratic committees met at 2 o'clock Tuesday. Notices to that effect are to be sent out to the members of those two committees. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCaun are leaving this week for San Jacinto where they will take the baths and drink the medicated waters of the springs for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Myers and daughter Rose motored to Los Angeles Sunday afternoon. They parked their car on close in downtown streets and when they returned they found a morocco leather suitcase gone. It contained about $75 worth of wearing apparel. WHY BUY POOR BREAD WHEN YOU CAN GET GOOD The Health of Your Children Depends Upon the Bread You Give Them Why should a housewife buy an inferior quality of bread for her household when she can get the best at the same price? Breed is the staff of life and the most important article of diet, therefore you should be particular in seeing that your bread is pure, wholesome and well baked. 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. FARM WANTED — Wanted, to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale. Must be priced right. Write, L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill. RUSH ORDERS for Layne & Bowler Pumps being accepted. Prompt deliveries. No delays. WANTED — Carpenters; long job; wages, $1.00 per hour. Apply, new building, high school, Fullerton.