anaheim-gazette 1921-05-05

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entred at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER Mrs. J. W. Owens and D. E. Spann, at their homes in Los Angeles, are being treated for severe injuries suffered when the automobile in which they were riding turned turtle on the Fullerton-Artesia boulevard, one mile from Artesia. The accident occurred Saturday evening when Mrs. Owens and Spann were returning to Los Angeles from Anaheim. Mrs. Owens suffered a fractured collarbone, two fractured ribs and a fracture of one bone of her leg. She was removed to the French hospital in Los Angeles in an ambulance called from Fullerton. Spann suffered numerous painful bruises. Claims for tax assessment exemptions based on war service have totaled $1500 so far this year, according to M. F. Enderle, chief deputy county assessor. This number is already more than twice as many as were filed last year. That the rules regarding such claims are not generally understood is the claim of Mr. Enderle. An exemption of $1,000 in assessed valuation is allowed by state law to men who have served in the naval or military forces of the United States in time of war, whose property assessments amounts to not more than $5000 nor less than TWO FOUND GUILTY IN DRY LAW CASE Found guilty in the justice court of transporting liquor in violation of a county ordinance, Charles S. Woolard and Andy Cornett Tuesday were sentenced to a term of 60 days each in the county jail by Justice of the Peace Cox. The two defendants were arrested March 12 in company with A. L. Turner. At the time of arraignment, Turner pleaded guilty and received a sentence of 90 days in jail. Casper Schontz, a rancher at Cypress, from whom the liquor was alleged to have been purchased, also pleaded guilty at the time of his arraignment. He was fined $300 and given a 90 day sentence for alleged "bootlegging." Woolard, Cornett and Turner were arrested near Anaheim by officers who went to the scene in response to a phone call which was turned in at Turner's request. He told passing motorist that Woolard and Cornett were after him and that they were trying to rob him. The officers, according to their testimony, found Woolard and Cornett drunk. Their clothes were dirty and both had blood on their faces. Cornett, who has but one arm, had a split lip and a black eye. One of the officers testified that Cornett claimed a pint bottle of wine that was found on the roadway immediately back of the Ford automobile in which the trio had been riding. Turner declared on the stand that Woolard had the bottle in his possession before the fight started. He said that while they were in the machine Cornett became abusive and called him vile names. He commanded Cornett to shut up, he says, and then Cornett began kicking him. Turner said that either Woolard or Cornett then struck him on the head with the hammer, $3000; supermarket $2200. The last grand jury which county office general, county government force does not meet for meeting or placed upon the control of the county. Cecil B. DeMille "Forbidden Fruit" the Fairyland (Thursday) is the more thrillingly tuously staged, the tion DeMille has DeMille has pre classic of the most story of one of that can come in with a solution to finest sensibilities woman. Tense moment of its life will hold you in power from the are introduced, lem of the principle in a terrific climax breath away. Agnes Ayres, Clare dore Roberts, Krest Stanley. The scores of other long and success Rialto. One p no night, 7:45. It is reported to appropriate $400,000,000 to growing out of the railroads, total cost of the control up to all there are some like to see the ed $1500 so far this year, according to M. F. Enderle, chief deputy county assessor. This number is already more than twice as many as were filed last year. That the rules regarding such claims are not generally understood is the claim of Mr. Enderle. An exemption of $1,000 in assessed valuation is allowed by state law to men who have served in the naval or military forces of the United States in time of war, whose property assessments amounts to not more than $5000 nor less than $1000. The exemption is not allowed on property purchased part-payment under contracts in which the purchaser agrees to pay taxes on the property, in much as in these cases the title to the property is not transferred to the purchaser. The exemption is allowed to widows and widowed mothers of service men. Wives of service men may also claim exemption when the total value of the property belonging to both does not exceed the maximum limit. With lease negotiations completed Tuesday under which the Petroleum Midway company, Inc., has acquired control of 1000 acres in the vicinity of the county road and Buena Park boulevard, the company was making final preparations for starting drilling operations in the immediate future. The location of the first well will be as near the center of the community lease as it is possible to locate it, this factor being provided for in the leases. Forty land owners are involved in a community lease with the company and it is said that the leases have been escrowed with the Orange County Title company, with whom the leases will remain until active drilling operations are started. The approximate time for starting the drill is four weeks hence. It was originally announced that the new well would be located near the Centralia school house, but the site was changed to conform to a clause in the leases requiring that the first well be sunk near the center of the community lease and within a mile and a half of the farthest piece of property. ANAHEIM BOY SCOUTS The last meeting was an interesting one from start to finish. After calling of the roll and payment of monthly does, Mr. McKim gave us a talk on the art of self defense and demonstrated many interesting points in a friendly bout. He then permitted the older patrol to choose partners and several ANAHEIM BOY SCOUTS The last meeting was an interesting one from start to finish. After calling of the roll and payment of monthly does, Mr. McKim gave us a talk on the art of self defense and demonstrated many interesting points in a friendly bout. He then permitted the older patrol to choose partners and several short boxing matches were staged. We then settled down to first aid practice and signal work. After this we adjourned to the drill grounds, and gave Scout "Bill" Seitz a chance to try out his new drum which he did in a first class manner, and we elected him troop drummer. After the drill, we played scout games and then adjourned. We are glad to hear of the acceptance of Yorba Linda No. 1 troop to a triangular track meet and are anxiously awaiting the third troop to accept the challenge. George Sackett will have charge of the next troop meeting and each scout will be given an opportunity at the future meetings to take charge for part time. One thing that has given our industrial centers an aspect of great unemployment is the large number of laborers whose proper place is on the farm. They flocked to the cities when wages were high and work was plentiful and now find themselves without employment. It is true that work has been very slack, but not so bad as the numbers of idle men in the cities would indicate. Happily they are finding their way back to the farms, and a normal distribution of man power throughout the country is becoming apparent. FAIRYLAND Sunday and Monday, May 8 and 9 Pauline Frederick in the MISTRESS OF SHENSTONE Scenes for this picture was taken by Miss Frederick in Anaheim COMING, Next week—Fatty Arbuckle in “The Dollar a year man.” It is reported that congress will have to appropriate in the near future $400,000,000 to pay further claims growing out of government operation of the railroads. That sum brings the total cost of the 26 months of federal control up to about $2,000,000,000. Yet there are some among us who would like to see the railroads owned and FOR SALE—Moreland 1 1-2 ton truck, practically new. Platform body, pneumatic tires. This truck is guaranteed same as new one and is sacrificed. Must be sold. Carter Motor Co., Pomona. Phone 555. FOR SALE—Two year old budded Valencia orange trees, cheap. First-class stock; will ball ready for setting out. Inquire of J. Chevallier or at office of W. R. Johnson, Baldwin Park, Calif. It is reported that congress will have to appropriate in the near future $400,000,000 to pay further claims growing out of government operation of the railroads. That sum brings the total cost of the 26 months of federal control up to about $2,000,000,000. Yet there are some among us who would like to see the railroads owned and permanently operated by the government. FOR SALE—Moreland 1 1-2 ton truck, practically new. Platform body, pneumatic tires. This truck is guaranteed same as new one and is sacrificed. Must be sold. Carter Motor Co., Pomona. Phone 555. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50. FOR SALE—Two year old budded Valencia orange trees, cheap. First-class stock; will ball ready for setting out. Inquire of J. Chevallier or at office of W. R. Johnson, Baldwin Park, Calif. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50. CHAUTAUQUA DAILY PROGRAM Anaheim Chautauqua, May 7-13 SEASON TICKETS Adults ... $2.72 Students ... 1.50 Children ... 1.00 No War-Tax Because of EllisonWhite Being on Non-Profit Basis DAILY SCHEDULES Morning Lecture ... 10:00 Afternoon Concert ... 2:30 Afternoon Lecture ... 3:00 Children's Hour ... 4:30 Evening Concert ... 7:30 Evening Lecture ... 8:00 FIRST DAY Evening —Opening Exercises and Announcements. Scientific Lecture-Entertainment—"The Magic of Electricity" Admission 50c. SECOND DAY Afternoon—Prelude ... Roach-Freeman Duo Lecture—Subject to be announced later... Chautauqua Director Junior Chautauqua Admission 35c Evening —Prelude ... Roach-Freeman, Duo Illustrated Lecture—"My Five Years in the Artic" Valhjalmur Stefansson Admission $1.00 THIRD DAY Morning —"Better Home Conference" ... Hunt Cook Afternoon—Prelude ... Orpheus Four Lecture—"Art in the Home" ... Hunt Cook Junior Chautauqua Admission 50c. Evening —Concert ... Orpheus Four America's foremost male quartet Admission 50c. FOURTH DAY Morning —Lecture ... Director Afternoon—Concert... Jugo-Slav Orchestra Junior Chautauqua Admission 50c. Evening —Prelude ... Jugo-Slav Orchestra THIRD DAY Morning — "Better Home Conference" ... Hunt Cook Afternoon—Prelude ... Orpheus Four Lecture—"Art in the Home" ... Hunt Cook Junior Chautauqua Admission 50c. Evening —Concert ... Orpheus Four America's foremost male quartet Admission 50c. FOURTH DAY Morning —Lecture ... Director Afternoon—Concert ... Jugo-Slav Orchestra Junior Chautauqua Admission 50c. Evening —Prelude ... Jugo-Slav Orchestra Lecture—"The Babylonian Finger Writes Again" ... Tom Skeyhill Admission 75c FIFTH DAY Morning —Lecture ... Director Afternoon—Prelude—Community Sing ... Walter Jenkins, Director Lecture—"The Weeds and Flowers of Literature" ... Father D. J. Cronin Junior Chautauqua Admission 50c. Evening —Prelude—Community Sing ... Walter Jenkins, Director Play—The famous comedy success ... "Nothing But the Truth" Presented by the Keighley Broadway Players Admission 75c SIXTH DAY Afternoon—Concert ... Sam Lewis Company Junior Chautauqua Admission 50c. Evening —Prelude ... Sam Lewis Company Lecture—"Us Americans" ... Peter Clark Macfarlane Celebrated writer in a new platform classic Admission 75c SEVENTH DAY Afternoon—Prelude ... Lieurance's Little Symphony Orchestra Lecture—"The Four Square Builder" ... Capt. T. D. Upton Junior Chautauqua Admission 50c. Evening —Concert ... Lieurance's Little Symphony Orchestra Jane Peterson, Soloist Admission 75c No War Tax on Single Admissions—Account Ellison-White being on Non-profit Basis. The Sunday program will be consistent in every way with the sacred character of the day. GENERAL INFORMATION Season Tickets are on sale by the committee until 6 p.m. of the opening day at price listed above. After that time they advance 50c. They are transferable only within the owner's immediate family. Children's Tickets at $1.00 admit children in grammar grades. This ticket admits them to all regular Chautauqua programs as well as the Junior Chautauqua. A Limited Number of Reserved Seats will be provided at 10c each or $1.00 for the week. EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO. ATTENTION Are you on our Retail Milk Route? If Not——Why Not? A trial will convince you that we have a complete line of the very best of Dairy Products. Pasturized Raw Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese. Now is the time to phone in your order. PHONE 177 --- ANAHEIM --- PHONE 177 KITCHEN GROCERY 161 W. Center St., Anaheim Where Quality and Service Talks KITCHEN GROCERY 161 W. Center St., Anaheim Where Quality and Service Talks Nice Sweet Milk And Cream —Some people do appreciate GOOD dairy milk. —Kept us busy last week. Shortage of milk. Truck out delivering all night. Thanks for yoyr patience. —Bought nearly $500.00 worth of cows Saturday. Come on with your orders Keep us hustling. A. A. Mills Anaheim Phone 50 W FREE—FREE—FREE Examination by Specialist. IF YOU ARE SICK, Take Special Treatments, Adjustments, Massage, Electric Vibration, NOW. All for Only $1.00. Write or Come in Soon because offer is limited. DR. HEGGE, Office, 901 Wright & FREE—FREE—FREE Examination by Specialist. IF YOU ARE SICK, Take Special Treatments, Adjustments, Massage, Electric Vibration, NOW. All for Only $1.00. Write or Come in Soon because offer is limited. DR. HEGGE, Office, 901 Wright & Callender Bldg., Cor. 4th & Hill Sts. Los Angeles. NOTICE TO CREDJTORS Estate of Ed Price, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, Charles D. Brown, Administrator of the estate of Ed Price, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the administrator at his place of business at the office of Ames & McFadden, at Suite 2, Odd Fellows' Building, at No. 133 West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 15th day of April, 1921. CHARLES D. BROWN, Administrator of the Estate of Ed Price, Deceased. Phone or see Darroll D. Webb Landscape Architect and Gardening before planting your lawns Phone 168J Res. 131 S. Philadelphia Estimates gladly furnished SATURDAY SPECIALS Angel Food Cakes 25c & 35c Everything in Bakery goods for the picnic basket. BOSTON BAKERY 201 E. CENTER ST