anaheim-gazette 1921-07-07

Centering Everybody's Interest in S.Q.R. Store's ANNUAL JULY SALE Commencing Thursday, July 7 The Great Annual Re-Adjustment of Prices on Spring and Summer Merchandise has taken place. A prodigality of Reductions that leave no doubt about the unparalleled importance of the occasion as a real economic opportunity. This includes many items from Every Department. THE S. Q. R. STORI Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hasson spent a day or two at Balboa last week. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dwyer have returned from an automobile trip from the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen left yesterday for an extended trip through several eastern states. E. R. Turck was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday afternoon attend- After a three week Mrs. J. S. Howard repart of the week from they went to attend coercises of the Arizona their daughter, Miss being one of the grad Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hasson spent a day or two at Balboa last week. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dwyer have returned from an automobile trip from the northern part of the state. Al Heying and family returned the latter part of the week from Big Bear lake, where they enjoyed a couple of weeks' outing. Mrs. Sarah Fay, her daughter, Miss Theresa Fay, and Mrs. Easton and daughters spent Sunday in Long Beach. County Clerk Backs has appointed Frank Tausch as deputy for registering aliens in this city who are subject to the annual poll tax of $10. The final day of registration is July 31st. Receipts for the Anaheim postoffice for the quarter ending June 30, show an increase of 25 per cent over the same quarter last year, according to Postmaster Ahlborn. The office is showing a rapid and steady increase. Paul Claussen, of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Wayne Goble, of the Santa Ana chamber, and Dr. C. C. Violett, journeyed to Burbank Friday in an airplane. They made the trip on a 3000 foot level, and all enjoyed it immensely. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen left yesterday for an extended trip through several eastern states. E. R. Turck was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday afternoon attending business matters. Dr. Paschall, who spent the Fourth with relatives at Long Beach, returned home Monday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Messias and their daughter, Miss Priscilla, are at Arch Beach for a couple of months' vacation. Rev. Messias will preach at St. Michael's Episcopal church every Sunday as usual. According to recent government report there are still two producing mines in Orange county. Forty-six tons of ore was treated in 1920. Gold to the value of $145, silver totalling $7263, and 15,610 pounds of lead, was the output, the total value being $8,657. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and family returned on Monday afternoon from the Paschall ranch in Kern county, where they spent the Fourth. Mrs. Dr. Paschall and Mrs. Murry Paschall accompanied them. Frances Adams w.i remain at the ranch for the summer After a three week Mrs. J. S. Howard re-part of the week from they went to attend conferences of the Arlzon their daughter, Miss being one of the graded the Grand canyon home. Their daughter next winter at Yuma them. Funeral services were undertaking establish MacAulay, Fullerton, Tuesday afternoon for reell Jr., 14, who suffered in Los Angeles when fireworks in his The boy and his comparing to take a swirl plosion the boy, inste the water, ran to his mass of flames. Terred in Loma Vis lerton. Grunyon fans are Thursday night and lowling, for the little deep are scheduled spin" act on the san ange county shore line This is the dope pass pert who watches thy so that he will no sport. According to little fish are due th 7, 8, 9, 21, 22 and 23 with the rising of the 10:38 Thursday night and 12:38 Satu Joe Rey, Fillipino appeared before Super for arraignment on larceny. He pleaded for probation. The continued to next Fride o'clock. It was char $378 worth of clothing from the home of E Fullerton, on May 1 taken included one piece, a pair of diam gold pins, one shirt vest. He is alleged to stolen goods to a frie city. Probation Of The pleasing "personality" of this Florsheim "Echo" expresses the fine character Florsheim builds into it. There are many oxford that look similar but, like men, none have the same personality. The Florsheim "Echo" $10 and $12 "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. YUNGBLUTH The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes ANAHEIM GAZETTE S.Q.R. Store's Y SALE , July 7 Prices on Spring ce. no doubt about occasion as a real Department. STORE After a three weeks' trip Judge and Mrs. J. S. Howard returned the latter part of the week from Arizona, where they went to attend commencement exercises of the Arizona, state normal, their daughter, Miss Adele Howard, being one of the graduates. They vis- Pavement of Brea canyon road from the Orange county line to the summit is in sight, according to advises sent to J. C. Metzgar, secretary of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, by the Auto Club of Southern California. The Los Angeles board of supervisors has advertised for bids for doing the work. A six-inch concrete pavement twenty feet wide is proposed. Grading work is already under way and pouring of concrete will be undertaken as soon as the fills have properly settled. In the meantime the road department of Los Angeles county will surface the roadway with natural materials that will make the road traversable in comfort. Buck Jones will be seen at the Grand tonight in "Get Your Man." Seldom have we the opportunity to call you attention to a more entertaining picture than "Get Your Man" with that sterling Fox star, Buck Jones. "Get Your Man," written by Alan Sullivan, deals with the experiences of a young Scotsman at home and later in northwest Canada as a member of the Royal mounted police. There is both humor and intense drama in this picture and we take great pleasure in recommending it to you. Buck Jones, the big out of doors actor, is becoming more popular with each picture he makes. You will lik him in this, Comedy, "Father's Hero," and International News. Jose Rodriquez, arrested Friday by Under Sheriff E. E. French on suspicion of growing and selling marijuana, was released when brought before Justice of the Peace Cox. Rodriquez declared that the marijuana plant which the officers found in his front yard was growing when he moved into the place two months ago. The stalk apparently had been growing all winter. The authorities could not prove that Rodriguez had been selling the weed. Search of the Mexican quarter on Edinger BAND CONCERT Following is the program of the concert to be given tonight at the city park by the Anaheim municipal band: March—Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa. Overture—Bridal Rose, Larallee. Clarinet Solo—Serenade and Polonaise, Musseed, L. M. Tozier. Fantasie on My Old Kentucky Home, Dalbey. Popular—(a) Crooning, Witmark; (b) Drowsy Head, Berlin; (c) Somebody, Richmond. Baritone Solo—Old Home Down on the Farm, Harlow, J. D. Weaver. Selection—Gems of Stephen Foster, Tobani. March—Wolf Girl, H. J. Woods. Star Spangled Banner. MORE RIGS AT THE GROVE The material was placed on the ground this week for the California-Oregon Improvement company's 114 foot derrick which will be erected at once on the Parmley 100 acre lease two and one-half miles west of Garden Grove. Work will be rushed as rapidly as possible and drilling operations will probably be underway within the next few weeks. Drilling on Chaffey lease No. 1 at Garden Grove is progressing very satisfactorily. Hole is now being made at about twenty-two hundred feet, the indications being exceptionally encouraging. At least six more rigs will be erected here within the near future according to word just received from a reliable source. A number of these rigs, we understand, will be built by the Standard. L. A. Schlesinger, of Santa Ana, has bought two-thirds of the oil rights on the R. B. Richey 13 acre tract one-half mile north of Garden Grove, for which he paid $20,000. This deal is only one After a three weeks' trip Judge and Mrs. J. S. Howard returned the latter part of the week from Arizona, where they went to attend commencement exercises of the Arizona, state normal, their daughter, Mis. Adele Howard, being one of the graduates. They visited the Grand canyon before returning home. Their daughter, who will teach next winter at Yuma, came home with them. Funeral services were held at the undertaking establishment of Angus MacAulay, Fullerton, at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon for Clemmons Farrell, Jr., 14, who succumbed to burns suffered in Los Angeles Sunday night when firework in his pocket exploded. The boy and his companions were preparing to take a swim. After the explosion the boy, instead of diving into the water, ran to his home, his clothes a mass of flames. The body was interred in Loma Vista cemetery, Fullerton. Grunyon fans are looking forward to Thursday night and the two nights following, for the little denizens of the deep are scheduled to do their "tail spin" act on the sand along the Orange county shore line on these nights. This is the dope passed out by an expert who watches the "calendar" closely so that he will not lose out on the sport. According to his statement, the little fish are due the nights of July 7, 8, 9, 21, 22 and 23. They come out with the rising of the moon, scheduled 10:38 Thursday night, 11:38 Friday night and 12:38 Saturday night. Joe Rey, Filipino, aged 19, Friday appeared before Superior Judge West for arraignment on a charge of grand larceny. He pleaded guilty and asked for probation. The hearing was continued to next Friday, July 8, at 9:30 o'clock. It was charged that Rey stole $378 worth of clothing and jewelry from the home of E. K. Benchley, of Fullerton, on May 15. The articles taken included one cameo pin, one gold piece, a pair of diamond earrings, two gold pins, one shirt, one hat and a vest. He is alleged to have shipped the stolen goods to a friend in New York city. Probation Officer Paul Wright Under Sheriff E. E. French on suspicion of growing and selling marijuana, was released when brought before Justice of the Peace Cox. Rodriguez declared that the marijuana plant which the officers found in his front yard was growing when he moved into the place two months ago. The stalk apparently had been growing all winter. The authorities could not prove that Rodriguez had been selling the weed. Search of the Mexican quarter on Edinger street also was made for a Mexican woman who was alleged to have sold the weed. The investigation followed reports of a man and woman acting like raving maniacs on Edinger street recently. The Seventh Day Adventists of the southeastern and southern California conferences are considering a college at Fullerton to supersede the academy they now maintain at San Fernando. An option has been secured on a tract of land near Fullerton and the matter of buying the tract and the erection of a suitable group of buildings is now being considered at Alhambra where the annual camp meeting is in progress. Fullerton is peculiarly adapted to become an education center. The charm of the surroundings and the delightful climate, makes the pursuit of learning a pleasure, while the wholesome moral atmosphere of the community and the fine character of the people, establish an ideal environment. As a result of an automobile accident in which she was thrown from the car, Mrs. Mary Cline, 63, is confined at the county hospital with a fracture of her right shoulder, hip and right wrist. Her husband, Geo. Cline, 74, who was driving the machine, escaped injury. The aged couple arrived in San Diego about three months ago from Michigan. They were moving from that city to Santa Cruz and had all of their personal effects in their Ford automobile. According to Cline he lost control of the car about halfway between Anaheim and Fullerton. The machine ran into the ditch to the right of the road and turned over. The accident happened late Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cline was removed to the county hospital by a passing motorist. Dr. H. E. Zalser says that Mrs. Cline will probably recover. After first pleading not guilty to charges of violating the county prohi- At least six more rigs will be erected here within the near future according to word just received from a reliable source. A number of these rigs, we understand, will be built by the Standard. L. A. Schlesinger, of Santa Ana, has bought two-thirds of the oil rights on the R. B. Richey 13 acre tract one-half mile north of Garden Grove, for which he paid $20,000. This deal is only one of many activities by people on outside now using keen judgment by getting in on the ground floor before the actual oil boom starts. The Richey tract is in the center of the oil dome of this district according to a recent government geological survey. With the closing of this deal practically all close-in ground floor oil property is off the market.-The News. THE GOVERNMENT'S FINANCES Ordinary disbursements of the government for the fiscal year ended June 30 totaled $5,117,927,689, while receipts amounted to $5,624,932,960, an excess of ordinary receipts over ordinary disbursements of $509,006,271. The total ordinary disbursements for the fiscal year 1920 were $6,403,343,841, as against receipts amounting to $6,694,565,388, an excess of receipts over disbursements of $291,221,547. The gross public debt on June 30 totaled $23,077,450,552, which was an increase of $24,708,960 over the total on May 31. It was a decrease of $321,870,917 from the total a year ago. England, France and other European countries are owing the United States a little over ten billion dollars. Deducing this from the gross figures it will leave the total indebtedness of the United States thirteen billion dollars. Constance Randall and Marjorie Clark, young Anahelm girls, are being congratulated for their presence of mind in preventing what would in all probability have developed into a serious fire at Newport Beach Monday when they discovered the Spannetta cottage on fire and promptly gave the alarm. The girls were changing their clothes after a dip in the surf when they observed across the narrow street from their cottage what they at first took to be a bonfire. Closer observation proved that whole side of the Spannetta house was on fire. Volunteer fire-fighters threw sand and water on the flames putting them out before for probation. The hearing was continued to next Friday, July 8, at 9:30 o'clock. It was charged that Rey stole $378 worth of clothing and jewelry from the home of E. K. Benchley, of Fullerton, on May 15. The articles taken included one cameo pin, one gold piece, a pair of diamond earrings, two gold pins, one shirt, one hat and a vest. He is alleged to have shipped the stolen goods to a friend in New York city. Probation Officer Paul Wright is negotiating for the return of the property. An accident in which two women were painfully injured was reported to the Anaheim office of the Automobile Club of Southern California Tuesday. The names of the women, however, were not made known. The accident occurred at the corner of Buena Park and county roads when a car belonging to J. C. F. Ropp, of San Pedro, smashed into a car belonging to H. C. Robinson, of Pomona. Ropp swerved to the south to avoid hitting a car coming from the north, smashing into the Robinson car. One of the women suffered a broken collar bone. The other was not injured seriously. Priscilla Dean in the great drama of woman against women, "Reputation," is on at Fairyland Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The most dynamic, obsorbing forceful personality in moving pictures—Priscilla Dean—who swept you out of your self in "Outside the Law"—and who will now give you your thrill of thrills. "Reputation" has been described as the most dramatic story ever filmed and it is without question Priscilla Dean's greatest dramatic triumph. Edwina Levine wrote it as a novelette under the title of "False Colors." Additional features, comedy and Pathe Review. After first pleading not guilty to charges of violating the county prohibition ordinance and then changing their minds, Pete Guerra and Andrew Palrri, taken in a raid on a ranch house near Hansen station Saturday night, were given stiff fines by Justice of the Peace Cox. Guerra was fined $300 on two separate complaints charging him with selling liquor, making a total fine of $600. Palrri was fined $300 on a complaint charging him with the same offense. Both were returned to the county jail in default. The two men were arrested by Sheriff C. E. Jackson and Deputy Sheriff Herman J. Zabel. The officers confiscated as evidence two five-gallon glass jugs of wine; one three-gallon glass jug; one one-half gallon glass jug; three kegs and several bottles of intoxicating liquors. EDITORIAL GRAFT "Ho hum!" sighed the editor of the Chiggersville Clarion, as he glanced over a poem, pinched off the stamp inclosed for its return, if not available, and threw the manuscript into his waste basket. "Aren't you going to send back that poem to the author?" asked the visitor who had dropped in for a little chat. "Nope," said the editor. "I charge the stamp for reading it."—Birmingham Age-Herald, probability have developed into a serious fire at Newport Beach Monday when they discovered the Spannetta cottage on fire and promptly gave the alarm. The girls were changing their clothes after a dip in the surf when they observed across the narrow street from their cottage what they at first took to be a bonfire. Closer observation proved that the whole side of the Spannetta house was on fire. Volunteer fire-fighters threw sand and water on the flames, putting them out before they became dangerous. There was a heavy wind blowing at the time and a few minutes' delay might have meant the loss of a large part of Newport, it was stated. Proposed purchase for $16,000 of 6 1-2 acres of orange groves, containing a house, adjacent to the present school house and which would have been used for additional class rooms, was voted down at the Buena Park election. The vote was 78 yes and 70 no, of 200 registered voters in the school district. Some provision must be made for extra class rooms to handle the enlarged enrollment of pupils this coming term, is the belief. Probably portable buildings will be used. The present school grounds have a frontage on the boulevard of 295 feet and a depth of 365 feet. The building is old of two-story structure, containing four class rooms. The building was condemned several years ago. The upper floor was declared to be unsafe. Five teachers have been employed for next year, and a sixth teacher will be appointed for the kindergarten, petition for which has over the requisite number of 25 parents in order to make it effective. Sometimes a men gets credit for being a game loser when he's only a tame loser. Our Entire Stock of SUMMER WASH FABRICS Now Reduced to 39c, 59c, 89c Yd This offer includes material formerly sold to $1.75 per yard Falkenstein's HARDING MAY INSPECT HARBOR President Warren G. Harding may inspect Orange county harbor the first time he comes to the coast. This is the word received direct from the white house at Washington. WANTED—Lady canvasser to sell useful novelties for women and men. Will give sole agency. For particulars write under J. R., Anaheim Gazette. FOR SALE—Two year old budded Va- HARDING MAY INSPECT HARBOR President Warren G. Harding may inspect Orange county harbor the first time he comes to the coast. This is the word received direct from the white house at Washington. It came by letter to R. L. Bisby, secretary of the Orange County Harbor association. Bisby wrote the president two weeks ago extending him an invitation to visit the harbor when he comes to the coast. At that time it was reported that the president was contemplating a trip to southern California this summer and he would visit his sister, Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, in Santa Ana. The communication received Saturday was written by George B. Christian, Jr., secretary to the president, and at the request of President Harding. It says: "My Dear Mr. Bisby: The president deeply appreciates your kindness in inviting him to visit Orange county harbor, and he asks me to convey to you and to the members of your association an expression of his hearty thanks." "While it is not now possible to give you a definite answer, he will be glad to give your wishes careful consideration should he determine upon a trip to southern California." PERHAPS "I there any value whatever behind our currency?" "Sure," said the prominent bolshevist. "Evidently somebody will want it for waste paper, if properly baled."—Louisville Courier-Journal. WANTED—Lady canvasser to sell useful novelties for women and men. Will give sole agency. For particulars write under J. R., Anaheim Gazette. 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. FOR SALE—Peaches and Plums, 4 1-2 and 5c a pound at the ranch. A. G. Smith, East Stanford street, Garden Grove. $7000.00 to estate L. Nemetz, 10-room house; 60-foot frpnt N. Olive; corner lot, garage, cemented cellar; fruit trees, chicken yards and houses. 124 N. Olive street. WANTED—Salesmen for 6000 mile guaranteed tires. Salary $100.00 weekly with extra commissions. Cowan Tire & Rubber Co., Box 784, Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE—Beet pulp at our silo at Los Alamitos. Los Alamitos Sugar company. LOST—Friday, May 20, brown leather bag; name inside: Mrs. E. B. Hause, St. Paul, Minn. Reward if returned to Hotel Rosslyn, Los Angeles. Golden State Auto Co. FOR SALE—Beet Pulp at reduced prices. Siloed pulp $3.00 per ton with usual discount of $1.00 per ton to our beet growers. Los Alamitos Sugar Company. CONDENSED STATEMENT ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES CONDENSED STATEMENT ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES Loans ... $595,061.41 Overdrafts None U. S. Bonds and W. S. S. 158,996.00 Other Bonds, Securities, Etc. 55,795.08 Real Estate 3,300.00 Furniture and Fixtures 12,000.00 Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer 2,500.00 Interest Accrued 10,000.00 Cash and Due from Banks 66,342.61 Total Resources $903,995.10 LIABILITIES Capital $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 18,211.10 Reserved for Interest Accrued 10,000.00 Circulation 50,000.00 Rediscounts and Bill Payable 139,955.55 DEPOSITS 635,828.45 Total Liabilities $903,995.10 Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.