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The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 8

Publication:
The Registeri
Location:
Santa Ana, California
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OFF 01 say about it. I want to find out whether or not a soldier has a right to go! at dangerously high speed, risking the lives of the traveling public. 1 want get some i vsiem of handling these cases. If the general wants to i co-opeiate, it can "be easily handled,) of course. If an army officer can go free, I want to know it," Capt.

Bentley Arrested I This morning at 9 was the! hour set for Captain Robert I. Bent-j ley, in command of the Grizzlies company, to which a number of Santa Ana men belong, to show up before I Justice Cox on a charge of cutting-in. Captain eilntley was arrested on the evening of December 18 by Motorcycle Officer Ballard on Efuat First street just outside the city limits. automobile passed me out on IT .1 Die state said Ballard. 1 hey DUrn Up the txOad, was right behind it when the machine IN THE JUSTICE COURT ON CHS a stage business in Los Angeles, Orange and San Diego counties.

Will is Filed I The will of Edward G. Ware has been filed for probate. The estate of $26,600 is to he divided among rela- i tives, a part of it going in trust. C. Head for the petitioner, L.

Agnes Stanley. Answer A letter from the Board of Supervis- i ors asks that the Slate Railroad mission asks that the Board of Super! visors notify that hoard as to what will be done by Orange County in regard to the recommendations of the state for cutting trees and removing other c. where they are aj, to Lie a railroad crossings. In recent reports from the state commission a number of recommendations; have been made. Says Ballard, Come to GRIZZLIES CAPTAIN ACCUSED OF CUT-IN Cox Wants to Have the Matter Tested Just to See Who, Anyhow the speed bridle taken off for army officers and for soldiers cf Camp The question may be answered by local authorities, for the thing has come to an unusual pass.

Army men who are arrested for speeding never show up for trial, ar.d they never send money to pay fines. to pass another automobile go-; A iyi Mnnrnvin "ing the same direction it was when a lVidue at lY.OniOVia, Rev. Herbert Stanley Again In Trouble TO BEETS BLANK BOOKS The best assortment in Orange County. Bring your book-keeping troubles to me. I know.

Sam Qi.c°urs° motorcycle was approaching. The mo-1 torcyclist was crowded off the street I the treoJ, and was spilled. Luck-j ily, he was not hurt. However, the fact that he was not hurt or killed i 1 I A was not due to the carefulness of the lYlotorcycle opeeder Is Again 1 driver of the automobile, "Captain Bentley was driving. There were some other captains and majors I in the car.

Captain Beat ley said they were under orders and were due in Los Angeles at 6 captain said: am Ceptain jail here on a charge oi passing 1 replied: ail right, ja no-fund check at the California 1 am Roy National Bank. The minister has been Caught and Sent to Jail For Ten Days Rev. Herbert Stanley of major in the back seat told the captain to go ahead, and 1 told the major that the driver was not to go until I got through with him. I in similar trouble before, and along, with the rest of the tangle into which lie has taken himself, if the charge be true, goes the fact that lie is on got the number of the car, and made parole from the Oregon state peniten- "M'e have just about come to the i i( that it is useless to try arn-s of army men," declared Officer Roy Ballard this "They through at high i. If ami one of them and give him notice to appear in ourt, as the law requires, the thing over with tight then.

We have arrested no le-s than fifteen army officers, and not one of the iias ever shown up in court or paid a tine. "They always say that they are under orders, bet it occurs to me tiiat they go just as last when they are going homo on Co- Waits Answer Justice wants to know whether or net army officers can ignore the a-e laws, and can ignore arrests. am going to wiite to General out the arresting slip, which I gave to Captain Bentley, with the instruction that he appear before Justice Cox this morning at 9 o'clock. He did not appear, and I suppose lie To Try it Out Justice Cox said that he would make out the warrant for Captain Bentley's arrti't, and turn it over to the sheriff office and let the sheriff and district attorney see if they can get a captain out of Camp Kearny and bring hint to Santa Ana to answer a charge of violation of a state law. The exception to the rule is Lieu tenant C.

J. Todd of Camp Kearny. He is charged by T. S. Williams with cutting in so close that car was turned over.

In response to ti lepho.ie me it sage from Sheriff Jackson Lieutenant Todd stopped in yesterday on his way from Redlands to Camp Kearny. The lieutenant said lie luid no remembrance of having turned any machine over He said i em cm be red a machine in front ot tiary. He was paroled on October 1916, according to information given the office here. Rev. Stanley was in Santa Ana about December 1, and while here he gave two checks, one for $2 at the California National and one for $2 at the Orange County Savings Trust.

PECULATE IN BRITAIN ABOUT LABOR'D PLEA Question As to What Will Be Demanded in Coming Interview Big Question Factories Send Checks For 50 Cents Per Ton on Deliveries BY LOWELL iVI ELLETT (United Press Staff Correspondant) I LONDON, Dec. expect- I ed demands from the government I when the leaders meet Premier I.loyd- Minister of National Service hank a circular with his picture upon others on relay, it. advertising a series of evangelistic was question before Brit- meetings that he said he was holding aUi identifying himself he gave A. C. Geddes and others on Sticng, i.i command of Camp said to see what he tluu wavered from side to side as though in the hands of an inexperienced driver.

After passing it he looked back and saw the machine still coming. Lieutenant. cP.ee was set before Justice Cox for a week from next urday. HEAVIEST PRODUCTION YET COAL IS SHORT The government has indicated its intention to ask further concessions from British unionism, permitting heavy new drafts from its members to supply man power to the army. The laborites have intimated they will accede to such a request, but it was not anticipated today they would abandon as soon as possible after July first, or their safeguards against drafting earlier, if the sugar all be disposed of at Monrovia.

Upon the circular appears the following: motto: Service for humanity. My parish: The entire city. My creed: A square Deputy Sheriff Maxwell, who went to -Monrovia after Rev. Stanley, who was arrested by an officer there, brought back a written statement from (lie city marshal at Monrovia saying that Rev. Stanley had given several no-fund checks there upon the Mon rovia bank, but that all the checks were met before prosecution started.

The complaint against Rev. ley here is sworn to by L. M. Doyle, cashier of the California National. Sentenced to Jail Ray Thompson of Los Angeles went to jail this morning for speeding.

Justice Cox gave him a ten-dav by Great Britain ot imperialistic aims. On October 26 he was arrested for Labor suspects certain of the allies; going sixty-six miles hour on a I entertain these imperialistic motorcycle. As pllicer Ballard was I There was growing belief today that' I liompson toward Santa Ana. abor might urge also H. G.

sug-! they came to a car that had been gestion that unionism denymd Sir1 wrecked. As Bailard was investigat Edward expulsion from the A quarter of a million dollars was distributed to beet growers in the county by the sugar factories in checks sent out just before Christmas. The checks covered 50 cents on the ton of beets delivered to the factories, which makes a total of $7 per ton the fac- i tories have dispersed on 15 per cent I beets. I The following are extracts from the letter accompanying the checks: While it will be some months yet before we can know exactly the aver! age net amount received for sugar, we think it will be about seven cents per pound. The average since October first, on which date the government control became effective, will be less than the amount named above, but the sales prior to October first averaged a little over seven, and, as indicated above, we therefore hope the total average will be about seven cents.

Therefore, in accordance with the amendment to your contract, providing that the price of beets will be increased as the price of sugar increases, we enclose herewith our check in your favor for which represents fifty cents per ton on beets delivered by you as This makes a total of $2.00 per ton paid in excess of the price provided for in the original contract. The final result will he announced Apples, Etc. we wish you a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. we have a full line of Xmas Apples and other produce for the Holidays. give us a call.

we guarantee everything we sell. Yours for Business, C. C. Produce Co. 311 North Broadway.

without a counter bargain. Adhere to Aims Strong sentiment was noted that the opportunity would be utilized to oo- Uiin the government's adherence to the principal points in announced war not only the idea of a league of nations and no economic war after the war but frank and complete renunciation of any support before that time. BBBKS BULLET DEPEECTORS Rub Eackachc Away With Small Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating Jacob's Back, hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll got relief the moment you rub your back with soothing penetrating "St. Nothing else takes out sore-1 ness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain.

It is harm-, less an.l doesn't burn the skin. Limber up! suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest Oil" from any drug store, and after using it just once, forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been rec- i ommended for 60 WASHINGTON. Dec.

coal shortage of tons in the face of the greatest production in the history lias been caused by war demands. Fuel Administrator Garfield told the senate investigation committee toda.t. U. S. TROOPS PURSUE MEXICAN BANDIT BAND GROCERIES Wesson Salad Oil, Large All Soups.

11c 5 lb. Pure Maple Syrup 93c Pink Beans, per lb. 10c Fig Prune Cereal Postu Cereal 20c Corn Starch at California Cheese Tillamook Cheese Eastern Cheese 3 lbs. of Prunes 25c MEATS Arm Pot Roast, lb. 18c Shoulder Pot Roast, lb.

17c Neck Pot Roast, per lb and 16c Short Ribs, per lb. 14c Plate Boil, lb. I 2 2 13c Hamburger, Loin Steak, lb. 24c, 26c Picnic Hams, per Lard Compound, lb. 23c Gerrard Grocerteria 2 STORES.

314 WEST FOURTH AND 304 EAST FOURTH. We Close at 6 P. M. EL PASO, Dec. troops were in pursuit today of Mexi- bandits, who, according to word liing here, crossed the border, i looted the American town of 1 ria, held up the mail sage, kill- led the driver and looted the mail sacks.

The American troops were ex- 1 tied to on vs into Mexico if they did not catch up with the bandits in the meantime, it was reported that two Mexican stage passengers were shot and killed by the bandits and that at least one American passenger was I sh'M and wounded. The driver, Mickey Welch, was hanged and then his throat cut. Less than an hour after I the wan given American soldiers from Marfa and Valentine were in pursuit. ing, Thompson escaped, and was not again caught until he was arrested at San Diego yesterday. Asking for Jury I).

Fausnaugh of Gardena pleaded not guilty to speeding forty-four miles an hour. Ho says he was not going over twenty-seven. He is to have a jury trial on January 4. Fox Gives Bail G. A.

Fox of Los Angeles, charged with embezzling $20,000 from Mrs. Anna Walters of Anaheim, has had his preliminary examination set for January 22. He gave $5,000 bond, with .1. M. Starr and J.

W. Cropp as suerties. TAILORING reduced prices tor making suits and coats will be continued until further notice. Chas. Land, 109 E.

Third street. Phont 1350. AT THE COURTHOUSE HOLD HEARING ON HARBOR AT ministry as one who had gone over under pressure of British toryism. Con-! siderable sentiment was developed igainst. the member of the war cabinet.

Home rule leaders, however, were disposed to insist only on domestic concessions froth the I ticularly as to food supplying. Many! unionists are urging that now is the I I time to extend the co-operative soci-1 eties system over the whole country, equalizing distributions, ending profit -1 Jeering and preventing waste. The re- icent unprecedented growth of queuesj i of people waiting in line tor supplies The enemy shoek-troops are furnish- was regarded as insuring success of ed a steel body shield made in leaves this demand. I like the hide of the armadillo. times this metal stops bullets and BY J.

W. PEGLER (United Press Staff Correspondent) WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY ARMY, France, Nov. 26 (by coming to France better bring along a few Bibles, decks of cards, note books and spectacle cases. In experimenting to find a bullet-resisting body-armor, the ordnance folk found that these articles have stopped bullets galore in past and present wars. For anything in the Hardware, Plumbing or Galvanized Iron Work Try S.

HILL SON 213 East Fourth St. Pacific 1130; Home 151. Board of Supervisors Has Invited Anyone Interested to Attend READY NOW AT OLD PRICES lots (just received) oi Foley's Honey ar.d Tar are selling at befcre-the-war prices. This puts a well-known cough medicine, ready to use, in homes at less than it costs to buy and mLx the ingredients yourself, md saves bother and muss. Mrs.

Mary Kisby, 3533 Princeton Spokane. writes: was sick in bed with lagrippe. I coughed very badly. 1 took Foley Honey and Tar. It my cough and I got better.

So tiowr I am around the house Rowley Drug REFUGE It was a broiling hot day in the park, and those walking therein were well-nigh exhausted when a very stout lady came bustling along one of the paths closely followed by a I rough looking tramp. Twice she I commanded him to leave her, but! still he followed just behind. At last the old lady, quite disgusted, turned angrily around and said: here, my man, if you go away I shall call a The poor fellow looked up at her with a tear in his eye, and then re- marked: goodness saks mum, go away, for the only bit of shade in the Register ads are the best Tomorrow morning at 10 will open a hearing before tlie Board of Supervisors upon the report of Orange County Harbor Commission. This hearing is to determine whether or not the Board of Supervisors at iliis time shall call an election to con sider ttie voting of $500,000 by Orange county for the improvement of Newport Harbor. Objections to the report will be immediate sometimes it just says do you' as the bullet goes whizzing straight 011 through to cause the; Boche an acute pain in his tummy.

Bibles have saved lots of lives. A German bullet usually pulls up short and gets religion about midway through Revelations. Three aces have been known to feat a sizeable shell fragment where; the soldier was a man of speculative I mind. And spectacle cases are very useful in deflecting ricochet bullets. It is likely that by the time our whole army takes the field the ordnance department will have adopted1 some kind of armor.

It may be metal1 and it may be cloth but it is believed that some shield is possible which can prevent many wounds caused by spent bullets or shell fragments. GOOD TIME TO DIE CLEVELAND, Dec. your dying here now. The first of the year undertakers boost prices forty per cent. Come to Our 4 Ai lu univio I lTiflj Price Sale Cmnwl1 I JlIUp Spurgeon Building heard, and those favorin action will also be heard.

Divorce Actions Suit for divorce lias been brought by Marie against Tracy O. Frasier. Williams Rutan are attor neys for the plaintiff. A divorce action is brought by Gladys Griffin against James Grit fin. Attorneys for the plaintiff are Williams Rutan.

Notice is Given The Board of Supervisors has re ceived notice from the State Railroad Commission that on January 3 in Los BY J. W. PEGLAR lUnitcd Press Staff Correspondent) WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY ARMY. France, Nov. 27.

(By an ordinary country cross-roads somewhere in with one weather-beaten sign pointing- eastward and another to the north. It is a great spot in American history, whether history over admits it or not. first troops to enter the trenches in the great war turned off at that cross-roads. They left their old world when they passed that spot Take a Glass of Salts to Flush neys If Bladder Bothers You Kid- Eating meat regularly eventually land dropped down the hill in dark-1 kidney in some 1 ness and rain toMheir new world a well-known authority, I shells and bullets, mud, sleet, gas and anc a 111 nieat excites; Angeles there will be held a hearing lhe flickering night-lights that hang become overworked, on the petition ot the American Auto overhead throwing a glare 011 clu8 and cause all Tours Company tor a certificate to do Man-S sorts of distress, particularly back- i ciCllG misery in the Uirinpv rntrlnn DELICATE GIRLS IN Business or School who have thin or in- They were brought up to the rear several days before entering rf. the trenches.

Commanders were the SUIIlCient blOOU Of are on'y ones who knew when the orders would come to move up to 1 trenches. Just at dusk one night they were ordered to move. Soon afterward a long line of machine-guns trailed out of one village. The mules splashed through mud and water and the wheels grated on the hard road-bottom beneath the muddy surface. Some French soldiers came out of a cafe as the guns neared the crossroads.

The open door threw a slice of yellow light across the road revealing the eastward signpost. It said "BLankville, 6 A little over three miles. Blunkville is in the German lines. physically frail will find SC0TTS EMULSION a Llood-ioou ana strengthening tonic. It is so helpful for delicate girls it should be a part of their regular diet.

Scott Bowne, Bloomfield, N. 17-33 irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; the take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Saits cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs 'lean, thus avoiding serious kidney you wanted Lawn Seed you wanted Garden Seed you wanted Flower Seed you wanted any kind of Seed Where would you go YOU WANT SOME REALLY FINE HERE have a very complete stock of Good Fresh Seeds.

We also have some nice white, yellow and brown Onion Sets. NEWCOM BROS. Sycamore at Fifth. Gas Heaters The Cheerful Aluminum Gas Heater is a beautiful looker and a splendid heater. Ask to see them.

Santa Ana Hardware Co. The Home Store Where you feel at home, whether you have 10c or $10. the Variety Store 206 East Fourth St. the Latest Designs in New Years Cards. BOOKS-STATIONERY-ENGRAVING SSI When Flowers 105 OR CALL AT HPTTF I rm PTTAn inn rLUWnK onur Henry XV.

Turner 1 16 East Fourth St. and 410 Main St..

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About The Register Archive

Pages Available:
644,837
Years Available:
1906-1977