anaheim-gazette 1920-10-14

IS YOUR BABY PROPERLY DRESSED FOR THE COLD WEATHER We specialize in the Correct Dressing for infants, both as to underwear and outer apparel. Experienced saleswomen to show you the latest garments as approved by the leading authorities. Vanta Lines.—No pins, no buttons to worry about. First bands, winter shirts, gertrudes, gowns, diapers. Quality Knit Goods—Warm sleeping garments, soft, bath towels and wash cloths, carriage and lap pads. LAYETTES FROM THE SIMPLEST TO THE MOST ELABORATE We invite you to call and see the newest developments of the baby's first wardrobe. The S.Q.R. Store "The Home of Greater Values" MOST ELABORATE We invite you to call and see the newest developments of the baby's first wardrobe. The S.Q.R. Store "The Home of Greater Values" Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth are preparing to start on a six-months trip to the Hawaiian Islands. They will leave on November 1st for San Francisco, from whence they sail on the 3rd for Honolulu on the steamer Matsonia. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pendleton of Pasadena will accompany them to Frisco. Some years ago when they were in the islands Mr. Duckworth wrote an interesting account of the sights which was published in this paper, and he promises to take his pen in hand and give us a story of what he sees on this trip. He regrets that he and his wife will not be able to vote for Harding and Coolidge, but securing passage on a vessel is difficult these days, and they could not change their date of sailing. The firm of Scott & Franz have dissolved partnership, Mr. Scott retiring from the business which will be conducted hereafter under the firm name of M. Franz & Co. Dr. W. P. Myers is carrying his right arm in a sling, having had a mix-up with his Ford some days ago. His arm was both broken and dislocated. Prof. Larson, United States entomologist, who has a laboratory at Alhambra, is in this district making studies of pests troubling the bean growers. Deputy Wardell of the County Horticulturalist's office is showing him around the county. A worm that feeds upon the green lima, as yet unidentified, will be studied. In some sections a great deal of damage has been done by this worm. In the blackeye bean fields, the habits of the weevil are being studied. Prof. Larson is urging all bean growers to properly treat their beans before they are warehoused, thoroughly fumigating the warehouse before the crop comes in. ORANGE COUNTY SHOWS AT RIVERSIDE Orange County is in the ring for the $500 prize offered for the best county display at the Riverside Fair. At the close of the County Fair at Huntington Beach the Farm Bureau Committee was busy far into the night and over Sunday packing the products that are now on display at our neighboring fair. A splendid showing is there of the very best that Orange County can produce and a very tasty and artistic display has been made of it. Woodrough, Horne and McDannald are putting forth their best efforts to bring the trophy home. The various Farm centers have contributed generously of their best to be sent to Riverside. Hardling is still sweeping the country according to the Rexall straw vote, and his lead over Cox appears to be growing. According to the latest report Hardling's vote in the north, east and west is 268,000, and in the southern states 45,000. Cox has 130,000 in the northern and 70,000 in the southern states. California's vote is 10,600 for Hardling and 5,200 for Cox. In Anaheim the republican vote is 274, democratic 84. "What Has Spiritualism Done For The World" will be the subject of a lecture by Rev. W. F. Peck at the First Spiritualist church, No. 204 North Los Angeles street, Thursday evening October 14. Alva Adams celebrated his fifth birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams, on South Claudina street on Monday afternoon. A large number of his little playmates were present and all were served with cure financial aid in establishing his dry cleaning business in Placentia. At Wheatland, IL 10-18 Tractor pullin Detour plow, and a 3-14 in grand awarded 1st and 2nd petition with all other tors and plows, and 27th/this year the same performance tour plows have H. C. Seymour to Ana, J. S. Rockw Skinner, Anaheim Co. Hansen station A worm that feeds upon the green lima, as yet unidentified, will be studied. In some sections a great deal of damage has been done by this worm. In the blackeye bean fields, the habits of the weevil are being studied. Prof. Larson is urging all bean growers to properly treat their beans before they are warehoused, thoroughly fumigating the warehouse before the crop comes in. Miss R. Agnes McNally, secretary of the California Avocado Association, is charting the avocado orchards and individual trees of Orange county to note their bearing qualities and other considerations that will be of value to avocado growers. Miss McNally found, during her rounds of the orchards that the thick-skinned Guatemalan trees have a good crop, but that the Mexican types have not, probably due to the cool, cloudy spring and early summer. The big Dickinson tree at the W. H. Holloway place is loaded with fruit about 25 per cent above normal. In the orchard of L. D. Oliver north of Yorba Linda there were 320 trees found bearing out of 460 and some fine seedling varieties. A suit has been filed against P. V. Steen, of the Acme Cleaners of Placentia by Marks & Launer of Fullerton for Miss Maebelle Owensen, who formerly taught school in Placentia district when Steen was doing junior work around the building of the same school. Miss Owensen has retained Attorneys Marks & Launer to place her claim before the justice court in an effort to collect the sum of $210 on a promissory note which she holds as a receipt for the money she loaned Steen in response to a hard luck story he is alleged to have recited to the young lady in his efforts to se- "What Has Spiritualism Done For The World" will be the subject of a lecture by Rev. W. F. Peck at the First Spiritualist church, No. 204 North Los Angeles street, Thursday evening October 14. Alva Adams celebrated his fifth birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams, on South Claudina street on Monday afternoon. A large number of his little playmates were present and all were served with generous quantities of ice cream, cake and candies, such as Mrs. Adams knows how to prepare so well. Alva was the recipient of many appropriate gifts, and a splendid good time was enjoyed by all those fortunate enough to be present. Games were played and all hands joined in wishing their little host many happy returns of the day. Ted Kuchel and Leo Calland came down from U.S.C. on Saturday evening and spent Sunday here. Calland is a member of the U. S. C. Varnity team, and played center in the football game against Tech, in which U.S.C. was victorious by a score of 46 to 7. He tips the beam at 201 pounds, and is one of the star players on the eleven. In a preliminary game on Saturday U. S. C. freshmen defeated the eleven from the battleship Idaho by a score of 48 to 0. Ted has made the freshman team, but has been out of the game for a week or more on account of a sprained ankle. U. S. C. plays Stanford on next Saturday afternoon. We confidently expected to spread over considerable space in giving an account of the ball game at Sacramento Friday afternoon in which the championship of the Elks leagues of the state of California was at stake, but details of the game are not interesting reading—in this end of the state. The Anaheim boys expected to play Oakland for the state championship, but the Sacramento team defeated the Oaks in the semi-finals Friday morning, consequently, they were compelled to play the state capital bunch. Outside the second inning the game was swift and characterized by brilliant playing, according to a spectator, but the second was fatal to the Anaheimers. They went up in the air and allowed the Sacs to pile up six runs which clinched the game. The score was 11 to 6. Judge Phil D. Swing, republican nominee for congress, was in town Monday for a short time greeting his numerous friends here. He was shown about town by Harry Whiteaker secretary of the Republican club. The judge has just returned from a trip into Inyo county. He has been pretty well over the district, and says the second of November will see a sweeping republican victory in this end of the state. FAMOUS PLOW MAKER HERE Mr. J. H. Kemet of the Case Grand Detour plow works of Dixon Illinois, where the famous plows are made by the J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co. is spending a couple of weeks here with H. C. Seymour, Case agent, going over local orchard conditions, studying the needs of Orange county ranchers on further improving their plows. At Wheatland, Ill., last year a Case 10-18 Tractor pulling a 2-14 in. grand Detour plow, and a Case 15-27 pulling a 3-14 in. grand Detour plow were awarded 1st and 2nd prizes in competition with all other makes of trac- LOCAL NOTES The room in the Ruhman building on Los Angeles street, recently occupied by Kasper Chimeris' lunch counters, is being rebuilt and fitted up for a new furniture store. Mrs. Frank Youngerman of Des Molnes, Iowa, was visiting last week with her sister Mrs. C. L. Head. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell who are now sojourning in Paris are sending us copies of New York Herald; Paris edition. Although printed in France it is devoted mostly to American news, and keeps track of the Americans who are touring Europe. C. G. Page, who sold one-half of his eleven-acre place at Yorba Linda a short time ago for $30,000, has just closed a deal for the other half for $60,000. This carries the oil rights with it. It will be remembered as the old Griffith place. Students of the State University are making an heroic effort to carry amendment No. 12 at the November election. It provides a very small tax for the benefit of the University which is sadly in need of assistance. The institution is overcrowded, and something must be done to relieve the congestion. Every friend of education should vote "yes" on amendment 12. C. S. Troutman returned Sunday night from his trip to the Grand Army encampment at Indianapolis. He had an enjoyable trip but found none of his old regimental comrades. Indianapolis royally entertained the veterans of the Grand Army badge being on suspicion, Angel Duarte. The latter's sister, who lives at 416 West Walnut street, Anaheim, did not know and was not informed, that Duarte was under arrest. She thought him safely in Arizona, whither he was bound when arrested Saturday. The sister stated that he had washed Duarte's clothing Thursday night—the evening of the attack upon Miss Hammel. She stated that she knew nothing of her brother's movements during the day in question, as he lived in a shack on the back of the lot and came and went as he pleased. The clothing, according to officers, was found damp in Duarte's trunk Saturday afternoon, having been apparently put there without having been hung out to dry. Duarte had previously stated that a Jap had washed his clothing for him. He could not give the name of the Jap. Duarte is very nervous. He is obscure about his movements before and after the time the crime was committed. Duarte's light felt hat, found concealed inside a woman's hat in his trunk, when described to Miss Hammel by Deputy District Attorney A. P. Nelson, was declared by her to fit almost exactly the hat worn by her attacker, and previously described by her. Duarte seemed glad to get back into the jail after having been taken out past the scene of the crime. A Mexican police official from the office of the chief of detectives in Los Angeles was expected to arrive in Santa Ana today. He will see if he recognizes Duarte as the perpetrator of offenses in Los Angeles. Officials from the sheriff's office are checking up Duarte's statements and his actual whereabouts Thursday, and are making a determined effort to where the famous plows are made by the J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co. is spending a couple of weeks here with H. C. Seymour, Case agent, going over local orchard conditions, studying the needs of Orange county ranchers in further improving their plows. At Wheatland, Ill. last year a Case 10-18 Tractor pulling a 2-14 in. grand Detour plow, and a Case 15-27 pulling a 3-14 in. grand Detour plow were awarded 1st and 2nd prizes in competition with all other makes of tractors and plows, and at Dixon, Ill. Sept. 27th/this year they repeated the same performance. Case grand Detour plows have been delivered by H. C. Seymour to C. J. Eckles, Santa Ana, J. S. Rockwell, Anaheim, Mr. Skinner, Anaheim, and Hansen Dairy Co. Hansen station. A petition to probate the will of Martin Rasmussen, of Anaheim, who died October 5, has been filed with the county clerk by his brother, Nels P. Rasmussen. The estate left by Rasmussen is said to amount to about $66,000. Under the will his two daughters, Catherine and Margaret, will receive $500 each, his two sisters, Sophia Rasmussen, of San Antonio, Texas, and Anna Rasmussen, of Wakskov, Denmark, $2000 each. Two thousand dollars is left in the trust of his brother, Nels P. Rasmussen, the interest from which is to be applied to care for another brother, Rasmus, for the rest of his life. Should the interest prove insufficient, the principal may be used as well. Upon the death of Rasmus, the money in trust is to be divided equally between the two daughers, Catherine and Margaret. The residue of the estate is to go to the widow. C. S. Troutman returned Sunday night from his trip to the Grand Army encampment at Indianapolis. He had an enjoyable trip but found none of his old regimental comrades. Indianapolis royally entertained the veterans, the Grand Army badge being a passport that opened everything to them. Even the soulless street railways refused to collect fare from the old boys. YOU CAN MAKE WINE Heads of families may manufacture in the home and for home use only 200 gallons of dry wine or elder, without regard to its alcoholic content and without payment of Federal tax. Justus Wardell, collector of internal revenue for the northern district of California, was advised today in a telegram from William M. Williams, Internal Revenue Commissioner at Washington. Persons planning to manufacture dry wines for home-use will ce required to make a declaration of their intentions and furnish information concerning the quantity they intend to produce before starting operations. Wardell said. All such declarations are to be made to the collector of internal revenue at San Francisco. DUARTE'S SISTER QUIZZED Officials investigating the attack on Miss Florence Hammel, have questioned the sister of one of those held Duarte seemed glad to get back into the jail after having been taken out past the scene of the crime. A Mexican police official from the office of the chief of detectives in Los Angeles was expected to arrive in Santa Ana today. He will see if he recognizes Duarte as the perpetrator of offenses in Los Angeles. Officials from the sheriff's office are checking up Duarte's statements and his actual whereabouts Thursday, and are making a determined effort to break down the suspect by confronting him with the facts. There was no new developments in the investigation of A. Zumkiller, of Anaheim, who was arrested Saturday and charged with a felony in connection with the Hammel case. Zumkiller is at liberty on $1000 bail. FOR SALE Ten (10) acre 5 year old Valencia Grove, fine crop set for 1921, no frosts, $13,000 half cash. E. E. RIVES, 403 S-Myrte Ave., Monrovia, California. LONG DISPUTE SETTLED The termination of a suit over an inch and a half of ground in Fullerton came yesterday when Judge R. Y. Williams, Department 1, Superior Court, handed down a reaffirmation of judgment ordering George H. Amerige to move a wall of his building off the inch and a half of adjoining property belonging to Albert H. Rothaermel. As there is only at present two inches of space between the buildings, it will be necessary for Amerige to tear out the wall of his building to obey the decree of the court. Rothermal and Amerige have adjoined buildings on Spadra road in "hotel block." It seems that Edward R. Amerige in 1906 sold one of his lots on which there was a building to Albert H. Sitton. After another transfer this lot came into the possession of Mrs. Amanda Rothaermel, in December, 1914. In June, 1908, Amerige had begun the erection of a building on his adjoining lot. Sitton protested that the foundation of Amerige's building was an inch and a half over on his, Sitton's property. Amerige paid no attention to the objection but went on and completed the building of a one story brick structure. Mrs. Rothaermel, in possession of the building after 1914, brought suit... A Big Value WE'RE showing Hart Schaffner & Marx over coats you'd expect to pay a lot more for at a money saving price New, stylish, all-wool —money back if they dont satisfy F.A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes "By All Means Get a Fit." Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner & Marx In June, 1908, Amerige had begun the erection of a building on his joining lot. Sitton protested that the foundation of Amerige's building was an inch and a half over on his, Sitton's property. Amerige paid no attention to the objection but went on and completed the building of a one story brick structure. Mrs. Rothaermel, in possession of the building after 1914, brought suit to force Gorge H. Amerige, who came into possession of the building from Edward A. Amerige to move off the inch and one half, and back where he belonged. Judge Thomas decided in Mrs. Rothaermel's favor, and allowed her $34.25 as costs. Amerige, however, took no steps to obey the decree. Mrs. Rothaermel died in 1918, and in settling the estate Albert H. Rothaermel came into possession of the building with its inch and a half of contested land. His suit was for reaffirmation and enforcement of judgment, and for damages alleged to be due by Amerige's neglect to obey the court's original order. Judge Williams reaffirmed the decision, and gave Rothaermel $1 damages, and court costs. As the space is too small to order the sheriff to have the wall chipped off, the court as ordered that Amerige tear down the offending wall and remove the infringing foundation. He was given six months' time in which to obey the court's decree. Tuesday was a holiday, the 428th anniversary of the discovery of America, but the banks were the only business institutions observing the day in this city. Thousands of Yards of Cotton Goods Now Reduced to Low Price Levels FALKENSTEIN'S FALKENSTEIN'S HACIENDA COUNTRY CLUB There has been an unavoidable delay in getting building operations under way for the Hacienda Country Club, the new organization which is to give the community of Fullerton and Northern Orange county an ideal golf course and clubhouse. A number of Fullerton and Placentia parties are stockholders in this club. And yet this delay has in no way been a detriment, as the club is several thousand dollars gainer in the saving in the mean time in building materials. The delay has been caused partly on account of the desire of the directors to procure an additional 20 acres to the original 134 acres in order to secure a perfect course and in a measure on account of some 60 of the 200 who signed up as members failing to carry out their obligations promptly. The 20-acre tract has been acquired, and it is believed that practically every man who signed up will come through by the 15th of this month, or not later than Nov. 1. The organization will then be enabled to at once proceed with building operations. The directors are scheduled to meet on the 19th of this month and activity is expected to start immediately thereafter. Building plans have been adopted for the clubhouse and they are pretentious and ambitious, but the architects have designed the building in such a way that it can be constructed by units and added to as the requirements of the club demand, and by following this idea, the architectural beauty of the building will be constantly preserved. The property of the club, a short distance directly north of La Habra, presents a site, it is said unequalled for a short course and the directors feel that when the course is laid out and completed and the clubhouse is ready for occupancy that they will have a most complete country club to offer to their members. WHISKEY RUNNER GETS BY WITH VALUABLE CARGO Speeding on Orange County Roads With $20,000 Worth of Booze In His Car. Heavily armed county and federal officers, in automobiles and on motorcycles, raced through canyon roads in the vicinity of the famous Modjeska ranch in Orange county in an effort to capture a Venice chauffer who escaped from federal officers at San Juan Capistrano, Tuesday. In the fugitive car, a Peerless machine bearing license number 463,125, was $20,000 worth of whiskey and other liquor alleged to have been smuggled across the Mexican border near Tla Juana. Officers of Los Angeles and Orange counties joined in the chase for the whisky-laden car as soon as immigration officials flashed word to authorities here that the prisoner had escaped. The message stated that the fugitive was A. W. Thompson, a Venice taxicab driver, who, with George Atwood, proprietor of a Venice cafe, was arrested by immigration officials near San Diego early Tuesday while it is alleged, they were transporting the large cargo of illicit liquor toward Los Angeles. Inspectors F. B. Jack and D. W. Brewster made the arrest and took the prisoners to San Juan Capistrano. There they telephoned to Immigration Agent A. E. Burnett in Los Angeles, asking for instructions. While at the telephone the prisoners made a break for liberty and in the fight that resulted Thompson broke away from the officers, leaped into the automobile and sped away. Stewart, aided by Marshal Sam Jernigan of Santa Ana and Marshal Henry Warner of Orange, organized a posse of officers who attempted to block all roads in the vicinity. In a telephone message to Sheriff 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? Bread 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. FOR SALE—Siloed Beet Pulp, $5.00 per ton f.o.b. silo. $1.00 per ton less to our own Beet Growers. Los Alamitos Sugar Co. For lower rent and food α-plenty Cast your vote for number twenty. 8-03-9t Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. Agent A. E. Burnett in Los Angeles, asking for instructions. While at the telephone the prisoners made a break for liberty and in the fight that resulted Thompson broke away from the officers, leaped into the automobile and sped away. Stewart, aided by Marshal Sam Jernigan of Santa Ana and Marshal Henry Warner of Orange, organized a posse of officers who attempted to block all roads in the vicinity. In a telephone message to Sheriff John C. Cline the government officers reported the escape and asked for immediate aid in capturing the fugitive. Chief Deputy Al Manning immediately sent posses of officers in county machines toward the Orange county line in an effort to head off the whisky car. Officers in outlying towns and throughout Orange county were notified and urged to join in the chase. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. Dr. Geissinger, the new pastor of the M. E. Church will conduct his first services at the church on Sunday, Oct. 24. Dr. Geissinger is one of the ablest preachers in the conference and Anaheim church is to congratulated on securing him. The new pipe organ at the Methodist White Temple will be dedicated on Sunday night, Oct. 17, Dr. H. R. Rasmus of San Diego, district superintendent, having charge of the services. Leon Rice, the famous singer, is on the program which is an unusually interesting one.