anaheim-gazette 1920-11-18

Down Go Price To hasten the coming of lower prices we take many now. In all departments many things are reduced Thereefore we inaugurate this Price Adjustment Sale Beginning Thursday, November 18th—for 10 DAYS Buy Now! Save Money! Prices Are Ri Shoes Radical Reductions— One lot low shoes, black and brown kid ties and Pumps, French heels. Out they go at half price. Every pair Women's High Shoes at reduced prices. Every pair "Walkover" Men's shoes have bnee edrduc. enr shoes have been reduced. Clothing The largest and finest stock we have ever assembled at extreme reductions for quick selling. $35.00 Suits and Overcoats for ... $28.00 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats for ... $32.00 $45.00 Suits and Overcoats for ... $36.00 Boys Suits and Overcoats at 20 per cent less. Men's Furnishings at radical reductions. Dry Goods 45c Outing Flannel no. 50c Kimona Flanelletta 40c Silkoline and Chas40c Bleached Muslim 60c Bates Gingham 3 All of our collection Curtains Nets at 15 per The S.Q.R. Sto Sheriff Jackson came over from Santa Ana Saturday on official business. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton at the Los Angeles hospital on Thursday last. Are you wearing a Red Cross button? If not, get one and help roll up a 100 per cent membership for Anaheim. The Anaheim Legion will give a dance tomorrow night at Pressol's hall. It promises to be an enjoyable affair. The Anaheim Walnut Association has shipped thirty cars of nuts and closed its first pool Monday night. More than 650 tons have been received this season. Another oil gusher has been struck at Huntington Beach. The Standard's Mesa No. 1 came in the first of the week and is flowing from 3000 to 5000 barrels of oil daily. The depth of the well is 2600 feet. O. C. Lamb, a recent arrival from Colorado, is making preparations to build a large garage and auto storage building on West Center street near the Standard service station. Mr. Lamb has purchased a hundred feet of frontage there. The Dunham & Knipe Co., have purchased the grocery store of A. Kneip on East Center street, and are now conducting the business. Messrs Dunham & Knipe are at present living at Orange but will move their families here as soon as they are able to obtain residences. They will conduct the store as a first class establishment and will add a large stock of new goods. Mr. Kneip will retire from business temporarily and will devote his attention to his fine ranch south Ralph McFadden was visiting with friends in Anaheim, Thursday and helping celebrate Armistice Day. The C. H. Mann, Dodge Agency reports cars sold to W. H. Schureman, R. C. Harris and Mrs. Dora Domries. Miss Allene Adams has accepted a situation as bookkeeper at the S.Q.R. store. Miss Adams was until recently in the Los Angeles telephone office but prefers employment in this city. The American Legion boys netted somewhere near $3500 on their carnival venture. This money will be used toward the construction of a club house which the Legion hopes to build in a short time. Mayor Stark, Trustee Mann, City Manager Steward and City Attorney Ames returned Sunday night from Chico, where they attended the State League of Municipalities. They report the meeting an extremely profitable one. Albert Meza and Miss Pansy Porter went up to Los Angeles on Monday, Nov. 8, and were married by Judge Bledsoe. Albert is one of the rising young merchants of Anaheim, while his bride is one of the popular young ladies of the northside. They are residing at present on Adele street, where they are receiving the congratulations of numerous friends. Clyde Potter, advertising manager of the Southern Counties Gas Co., writes us as follows: "I have read with interest your Fifteenth Anniversary Issue of the Gazette and congratulate you on the half-century mark. There are not many of us in California who can look back fifty years as is the case of your paper, for in 1870 there was not much locally that would indicate the present populous cities of Southern California." Mr. and Mrs. R down from Los Angeles visit relatives, and a chicken. Country der age and fresh uncertain on the city. Mrs. Richard B who were formerly highly respected rewere guests on S. Mr. and Mrs. R. They were accompany meister's sister Mile leaves shortly for large Los Angeles lishment. Miss Ush and other cities a absent several more extensive purchases and summer's trains has many friends delighted to meet. A new corporate Water company, filed articles of incorporation we tormneys Head and Numbers of fro L. Hanson, who recently when he at her home at R to her with offef of their skin on undergo a skin a local hospital. M of R. B. Hermann burned while ba The Dunham & Knipe Company purchased the grocery store of A. Kneip on East Center street, and are now conducting the business. Messrs Dunham & Knipe are at present living at Orange but will move their families here as soon as they are able to obtain residences. They will conduct the store as a first class establishment and will add a large stock of new goods. Mr. Kneip will retire from business temporarily and will devote his attention to his fine ranch south of town. Franklin P. Burns, an Anaheim rancher, was instantly killed Friday when his car was struck by a Pacific Electric train at Slausson avenue and Long Beach boulevard. Guy Senn, a Los Angeles real estate man, was riding with Burns, and was seriously, perhaps fatally, injured. Burns apparently failed to see the train approaching and drove onto the track immediately in front of it. Burns' daughter, Mrs. Greely, lives with her husband on the J. W. Wallis ranch, and a son lives in San Francisco. At the Grand tonight will be seen Jack Pickford in "The Man Who Had Everything," by Ben-Ames Williams. Jack Pickford is at his dramatic best in "The Man Who Had Everything." If you had everything you wanted, how long would you want it? There were a great many things Harry Bullway (Jack Pickford) wanted in "The Man Who Had Everything", and his father inspired by the prophetic utterance of a blind man saw that he got them. When the young man found that nothing which money could buy was beyond his reach he tired of being pampered. He started out for himself and found that he had overlooked the love of a wonderful girl, and—well you must see this picture to appreciate it. Clyde Potter, advertising manager of the Southern Counties Gas Co., writes us as follows: "I have read with interest your Fifteenth Anniversary Issue of the Gazette and congratulate you on the half-century mark. There are not many of us in California who can look back fifty years as is the case of your paper, for in 1870 there was not much locally that would indicate the present populous cities of Southern California." Ten acres of dill for pickles- On Orange county farmer is preparing to supply the flavoring for a million pickles, having planted dill as an intercrop between rows of peach trees which are now three years old. Dill is generally grown by Japanese as a truck crop, but this orchardist sees no reason why Americans cannot grow the flavoring herb. His crop is already contracted for by a large eastern pickle packer, and he will raise more dill next year, in all probability. Dill thrives in almost any soil, can be grown as a winter crop and yields a good income. Col. B. T. Beale accompanied by his staff and the drill team of Company, 26, U. R. K. P. went down to San Diego, Saturday where a large number of new members were initiated. Those from here were: Capt. Those who went fro here were: Capt. Amstutz, Lt. Paul Martin, Lt. C. A. Criss, Sergt, John Martin, Sergt, Jno. Rockwell, Capt. J. C. Idlor, Capt. W. E. Hauser, Sir Knights W. O. West, V. Schumacher, Col. C. E. Cobb, Sir Knights V. A. Wheeler, C. E. Robinson, H. E. Scott, A. Pape, W. Hansard, S. Welsh, Lieut. T. Toussor, C.W. Hedges, Col. B. T. Beale, 3rd Reg and Brig. Gen. H. F. Ames of Los Angeles. "The Devil's Patch on the screen at A picture of Paris, the wonder says Paris, to e and Von Strohein as you know tha shows you what national photod A picture which critic has pronouncers of the scra detail of plot a very human people one great crisis "The Devil's Patch was created by and who knows Says Motion Plots sweeps ahead w power that will climax is a re action This ver angle has a qu which establishes contributions to ANAHEIM GAZETTE Prices we take many losses ings are reduced. ate this ent Sale for 10 DAYS ONLY. prices Are Right! Dry Goods 45c Outing Flannel now ... 33c 50c Kimona Flanellette now... 35c 40c Silkoline and Challie now 28c 40c Bleached Muslim now ... 23c 60c Bates Gingham 32 in. now 42c All of our collection of Scranton Curtain Nets at 16 per cent less. It was rumored Monday that a snake ten feet in length, with a red head, a white body and a blue tail, had been seen roaming about the southern section of town, especially in the vicinity of the deserted carnival grounds. The report caused some excitement as such a reptile had not been seen in Anaheim since the town went dry. It transpired, however, that the monster was seen only by a man who had been monkeying with a concoction of home manufacture, consequently search for the red, white and blue serpent was suspended. Miss Alma Selm, the obese young lady who was on exhibition at the carnival, succumbed to cupid's dart while here and went over to Santa Ana last Wednesday and was married to John H. Hamilton, Justice J. B. Cox performing the ceremony. According to the official record Miss Alma tips the beam at 725 pounds, while the groom is a light weight, pulling down only 155. Miss Alma's sister Mrs. King, who acted as bridesmaid, weighs 450. We extend congratulations to the happy groom, and felicitations to the blushing bride. May her shadow never grow less. Duke Corona, of the Mann apartments Saturday reported to Sheriff C. E. Jackson the theft of his 1916 Ford, license number 177-669. The machine was taken in Anaheim Friday night. Although the car is a 1916 model it has a 1917 body on it. Two extra tires were on the car at the time it was taken. The body and fenders had been sandpapered and were ready to paint at the time it was taken. The car is described as having braces on the fenders to keep them from rattling, an electric tail light, with the red glass broken out. The car was parked in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Willet came down from Los Angeles Saturday to visit relatives, and incidentally to buy a chicken. Country bred fowls of tender age and freshly slaughtered are uncertain on the city market, they say. Mrs. Richard Burmeister and son, who were formerly well known and highly respected residents of this city, were guests on Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. R. Melrose and family. They were accompanied by Mrs. Burmeister's sister Miss Edith Usher, who leaves shortly for Paris as buyer for a large Los Angeles dry goods establishment. Miss Usher will visit London and other cities abroad and will be absent several months. She will make extensive purchases for next spring and summer's trade. Mrs. Burmeister has many friends here who are always delighted to meet her and her family. A new corporation, the White Star Water company, of Anaheim, Friday filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. The company is organized for the purpose of furnishing water both for irrigation and for domestic use. It plans to sink a number of wells and erect a pumping plant. The new organization is capitalized at $10,000, of which $7,000 is already paid up. The following directors were named in the application: O. E. Steward, L. E. Plummer, E. D. White, J. H. Morningstar, and W. L. Morningstar, all of Anaheim. The articles of incorporation were filed through attorneys Head and Rutan of Santa Ana. Numbers of friends of Mrs. Charles L. Hanson, who was seriously burned recently when her clothing caught fire at her home at Fullerton, have rallied to her with offers of giving sections of their skin on Friday, when she will undergo a skin grafting operation at a local hospital. Mrs. Hansen, daughter of R. B. Herman, of Anaheim, was burned while bathing her baby. The E. Jackson the theft of his 1916 Ford license number 177-669. The machine was taken in Anaheim Friday night. Although the car is a 1916 model it has a 1917 body on it. Two extra tires were on the car at the time it was taken. The body and fenders had been sandpapered and were ready to paint at the time it was taken. The car is described as having braces on the fenders to keep them from rattling, an electric tail light, with the red glass broken out. The car was parked in front of the Mann apartents Friday night, but was conspicuous by its absence Saturday morning. Growers of lima beans on the San Joaquin Ranch, the Irvine holdings, and on lands in the vicinity of these tracts have formed a pool for the selling of their 1920 crop, which is now in warehouses at Irvine, and Wintersburg. The growers are determined not to sell for less than 8 cents, f.o.b. Irvine Station. There is an effort to crowd down the price of limas to 6 cents, but the growers on the Irvine Ranch say that, with the light crop this year, and with the expense of threshing and hauling as high as it ever was, the grower will barely come out even at 8 cents. It is believed that the crop from the 4500 acres in the Irvine district will run less than twelve sacks to the acre. There is a better demand for bean straw, but the baling and hauling cost is still very high. The warehouse at Winterburg still contains beans of last year's crop, but Dunning & Hazeltine, the warehouse owners, state that they have orders for the 800 sacks remaining. This firm threshed a large portion of the beans on the San Joaquin Ranch. Most of the limas are recleaned at the Wintersburg plant. On the Thomas Plant ranch at Harperville, the beans suffered greatly from lack of fog this summer, and the crop on this large ranch will be less than 60 per cent of normal, it is reported. Many of the bean growers in the northern part of the country are in the pool of the Lima Bean Growers' Association of California, which closed on August 28, and feel confident that, with the crop financed as far as the association is concerned, they will get back the cost of growing the legumes, and a small margin of profit per acre. SUPERVISORS Petitions and affidavits for the Incorporation of the City of Orange-thorpe, were ordered filed, and hear- Numbers of friends of Mrs. Charles L. Hanson, who was seriously burned recently when her clothing caught fire at her home at Fullerton, have rallied to her with offers of giving sections of their skin on Friday, when she will undergo a skin grafting operation at a local hospital. Mrs. Hansen, daughter of R. B. Herman, of Anaheim, was burned while bathing her baby. The mother's clothing became ignited from a gas heater. Mrs. Hanson threw her child to safety on a bed nearby, and sought to extinguish the flames which enveloped her. Assistance was given by friends, who did not reach her side, however, before her injuries became critical. "The Devil's Passkey" is to be shown on the screen at the Fairyland tonight. A picture of Paris, the wicked and Paris, the wonderful. There is a way, says Paris, to every woman's heart—and Von Stroheim, who knows his Paris as you know the rooms you live in—shows you what it is, in the most sensational photodrama of many years. A picture which every well-known critic has pronounced one of the wonders of the screen—for suspense, for detail of plot and settings, for the very human people who meet here the one great crisis of their lives. See "The Devil's Passkey" without fail. It was created by a man who knows—and who knows you know, a genius. Says Motion Picture News: "The play sweeps ahead with a spontaneity and power that will not be denied. The climax is a revelation in dramatic action. This version of the eternal triangle has a quality—a truthfulness which establishes it as one of the finest contributions to the screen." SUPERVISORS Petitions and affidavits for the incorporation of the City of Orange-thorpe, were ordered filed, and hearing of same adjourned to November, 23rd, 1920, at 10:00 a.m. It was ordered that the check deposited by First National Bank of Santa Ana with their bid, for the Newport Beach School District Bonds be returned to them. Their attorney reports irregularity in the District. Franchise under the application of Petroleum Midway Company, Ltd., was sold to them for $100. It was ordered that the Elementary School District of Alamitos, be annexed to the Anaheim Union High School District. Deeds from Right of Way from George W. Reeks was accepted. Deed for Right of Way from Glacoma Colombina, was accepted. Deed for Right of Way from Chas. E. Murphy, was accepted. Deed for Right of Way from E. A. Wilmsen, et al., was accepted. An appropriation of $75.00 was made to C. E. Jackson, chairman of the American Legion Committee of Music. Miss Alice Robinson of the Post Office is taking a vacation and spending her idle time at Camp Baldy. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50. An Orange county automobile show to be held in Santa Ana, larger and better even than the successful one of last May, is the plan of the Orange county Automobile Association. The show subject was broached at the meeting of the Motor Dealers Craft of the organization at Fullerton Friday night. It is proposed to start the preliminary work earlier than was done last year. With the experience obtained from the show at Anaheim the early part of this year to guide them in their plans for the coming display, the association members believe that they can excel their former effort. The Anaheim was a big success and in point of number of exhibits, class of decorations and of arrangement, set a mark that will be hard to excell. The date for the show here has not as yet been set. Long Beach is arranging for a show and Los Angeles dealers already have set the week of December 11-15 as the date for a big display. Full co-operation of the tradesmen of the county in the display to be made in this city is assured through the trades association. The spirit of co-operation and pride in the presentation of exhibits of the latest products in the automobile, truck, tractor and accessory lines is expected to stir the tradesmen to their best efforts. SECOND WEEK. OF Falkenstein's "21 YEARS" ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW ON! BE SURE TO ATTEND FALKENSTEIN'S BE SURE TO ATTEND ALKENSTEIN'S An automobile bought right is half sold, declared James E. Appleby of Los Angeles, in an address before the members of the Motor Dealers Craft of the Orange County Automobile Trades association at a meeting held at Fullerton Friday night. Appleby is manager of the Chevrolet retail branch in Los Angeles. He discussed the used car situation. He sounded a note of warning to dealers to exercise caution in buying used cars at the present time. He complimented the dealers of Orange county on their policy of square dealing. The reputation of the dealers' craft, he said, extended far beyond the confines of Orange county. Square dealing with the public was the theme of his address. "Business safety demands that the dealers exercise the greatest care in handling used cars," sal Appleby. "It is a problem that confronts the trade. In order to sell right, a car must be bought right and when it is resold it should be at a price and under such conditions as will make the purchaser a friend and future patron of the establishment making the sale. The values of two months ago are not the values of today. "You must conduct your business alog merchandising lines." PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. B. Hatch, D.D., Minister. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 o'clock. Sermon "The Value of Creeds." Y.P.S.C.E., 6:30 p.m. Evening sermon 7:30, "Water to Wine or Wine to Water." AGRICULTURAL CLUB Next Friday, November, 19th, at 2:30 p.m., Cypress and Centralia Schools will have a joint meeting at the Cypress building at which time Assistant Farm Advisor Waters will explain Agricultural Club work to the boys and girls. He hopes to get them club such as poultry, pig raising, or garden project. The Parene-Teachers Association will have a meeting following the school assembly. The Agricultural here. These clubs are organized to keep the boys and girls interested in what is going on at home. The parents must assist the children for them to make best success so the organization will be explained in detail at that time. All parents in attend. Florsheim Shoes WE SPECIALIZE on Quality Shoes— Florsheim Shoes— every pair we sell will WE SPECIALIZE on Quality Shoes— Florsheim Shoes— every pair we sell will give a full round dollar's worth for every dollar you pay. Our sole idea is to give the men of this city such good, dependable shoes and service that we may have a permanent claim on their patronage. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes "By All Means Get a Fit."