The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER. THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 18. 1920 We are making a specialty of School Dresses Wc also carry house dresses, aprons and smocks. Bring in your own materials, any kind, and we will make it for you.

SANTA ANA GARMENT FACTORY 427 W. Fourth Street NEGRO PORTER ROUTS NEW ZEALAND FRUIT TRAIN BANDIT GANG CROP GOOD, REPORT SALINA, Nov. AUCKLAND, Nov. Turner, porter on a sleeping car, is to late information the prospects for given credit for the failure of the New coming fruit season I bandits who held up Union Pacific are good, and this is especially true train No. 14 near Denver, according 0f stone fruits, some of which have to members of the crew arriving on ajVanced far enough to make it 11 'they had been lined clear that up with other trainmen, but when tionally promising.

As yet it is too the bandits headed for the mail car, early to give any very definite esti- lie dove under the train, obtained a mate in regard to the apple and pear gun and began firing. The bandits crops further than to state that ev- then fled. Passengers bore out the erything is favorable for a bumper story. FREE A real mysteryl Is it alive? What is it? See J. C.

windowa Friday afternoon between 2:30 and 5:00, Main Street at Fifth. crop fori these fruits. The cold winter has seriously affected some citrus fruits, especially lemons and oranges in some cases. Thursday, 10 a. auto Lemon trees have been planted of Beach dinner late more numerously than hereto- free.

fore, but this winter has given this Q19 Main industry quite a setback. J1Z IvOFtn Ol. good strawberry crop is ed this season. It is stated that dou- Ask your Grocer for Hokus Po- ble the number of plants were placed last autumn, and that their appearance is very favorable at present. A few berries are already ripened in some localities about Auckland.

and the crop should be coming in freely by the middle of October. Sparkling Glass Ware for Thanksgiving Extensive prospecting for oil at West Newport will result from a deal just closed there, in the opinion of those who are familiar with the transaction. A syndicate of Long Beach men, headed by George F. Craig, of the Craig Shipbuilding company, Saturday made final payment on the purchase price of seventy acres at West Newport. The property was bought from C.

L. ah caster. Twenty acres had been subdivided into beach city lots, the remainder being in acreage. It is understood the syndicate is composed of men who have ample money to carry out any project they might undertake. Activity of the Long Beach syndicate at West Newport, coupled with the fact that Long Beach men are identified with the syndicate which recently purchased the 105-acre island of the Pacific Electric company in Newport Bay, has caused a revival of the rumor that the island was purchased with a view to attempting the development of oil.

I A prominent resident of Newport Under the hurry-up telegraphic or- Beach today stated that he believed COURSES IN FARMING ARE GIVEN IN ARMY A wonderful line of beautiful, crystal-clear glassware, dainty, thin and light, offered at very attractive prices. Plan now for your Thanksgiving table and see our display. Sherbet glass, tail and short stems, $5 to $11.75 doz. Fancy tumblers with gold decorations. Marmalade jars at $1.90 to $2.25.

A large variety of bad vases. Scotch Thistle comports, needle etched, $4.00. Libby cat bowls, nappies, celery trays. Cut glass candle sticks, $2.50 to $3.75 pair. Large Variety of Choice Dinner Ware, China and Semi-Porcelain Prices.

D.L. Anderson Co. FANCY GROCERIES, COMMUNITY SILVER PLATE. FANCY CHINA. 205 East Fourth ders sent out by the War depart! ment on November 9, all recruits who now enlist in the army for a 1 course in fanning will be sent to the vocational school of agriculture at Camp Travis, Texas, unless the sol- dier desires otherwise.

The famous I Second division, affectionately known as the "Indian which saved i Paris by stopping the Hun along the (Paris-Metz road at Belleau Wood and Vaux, is on duty there. Tbe agricultural schools maintain- I ed by the Second division are among i the best-equipped in the army. Courses are provided in horticulture, agronomy, dairying and animal husbandry, and a fine irrigated farm has been bought, where soldier students may be turned into scientific farmers. The course in horticulture in- i eludes theoretical and practical work in the growth of fruits, flowers, and ornamental shrubbery. In agron- I omy the student takes up the study of soils, with special references to irrigating agriculture.

Great artes- ian wells supply the water neces- sary. Instruction in dairy husbandry eludes types and breeds of dairy cattle. Practical work is given in judg- ing stock, and visits are made by the soldiers to famous cattle farms by. The school farm also provides practical work in animal hus- bandry. To the average farmer it may seem strange that Uncle soldiers are engaged in making the desert bloom.

But this is exactly what they are doing. Adjacent to the great military reservation is a 400-acre 1 farm, under the supervision of Geo. G. Snow, who comes from Mississip- i pi Agricultural and Mechanical col- lege, where he taught for twelve years. Assisting Mr.

Snow is Joel McGregor, formerly dairy specialist for the Houston Chamber of Commerce, in charge of the department of animal husbandry. that the island would be prospected for oil, but that the new owners were actuated In the purchase by possibilities of industrial development. rather than because of oil possibilities. BURBANK REJECTS ANNEXATION PLAN BURBANK, Nov. a vote of 847 against 92 for, the citizens of Burbank defeated a proposal to annex the city to Los Angeles and voted to continue running their own affairs.

As a result of the election Burbank turned out in a body to celebrate, a band, parade and fireworks being part of the night's festivities. The vote was polled from a registration of between 1300 and 1400. The returns from Precinct No. 1 show 565 against annexation, 71 for; Precinct No. 2, 282 against, 21 for.

The proposal was brought before tbe voters as a result of petitions circulated by J. W. Fawkes, who, on numerous occasions, is said to have assailed the management of the affairs and to have charged officials with laxity in the discharge of their duties. The petition calling for a special election to vote on the annexation measure had 432 signers. What is it? Ask J.

C. Horton; got him mystified, too. See his windows Friday afternoon between 2:30 and 5:00, Main Street at Fifth. Our New Store No. 50 is Now Open for Business at 304 West 4th Street PHONE No.

68 FREE Delivery to City Orders Sugar has a downward tendency. We are today selling pure C. F. H. Cane Sugar at Milkoa, the new Nut Butter, is now being demonstrated at our stores.

Come in and try it. 35c per lb. AD of those good things for Thanksgiving dinner will be found at reduced prices. NUTS, RAISINS, CITRONS, ORANGE AND LEMON PEEL, FINE JAMS AND JELLIES. A full line of Heinz goods.

Heavy dill in bulk are fine 5c R. B. BREAD 12c, FRENCH 11c, ASSORTED PIES 25c DOUGHHNUTS LIKE 25c DOZ. PASTRY OF ALL KINDS. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at lowest prices.

J. H. NEALE, Mgr. No. 50 Phone 68 Same Prices at Our Other Stores $20,000 IS PAID FOR RANCH BY NEBRASKAN C.

S. Cole, a recent arrival from I Grand Island, has purchased of Myron Warner his eight-acre ranch I home on Ritchey street. The tract is planted to Placentia perfection walnuts and is said to be a fine pro- ducer. Cole will take possession at once. The transaction was made by the firm of Cole Hardy, which also reports the sale of the Henry Evans property, 624 South Flower street, to E.

Heaston, of Boise, Idaho, for $5700, and a lot on Hickey street to John Torres, for $350. PASADENANS STAND FOR OPEN SHOP PLAN PASADENA, Nov. Pasadena Association has declared for the open shop in industry. The association went on record at the annual meeting by adopting the following resolutions: that we unalterably disapprove of strikes or lockouts which in any manner interfere with the peaceful enjoyment of the rights and privileges of the general public. That we uphold the right of every person to sell his services to or to purchase the services of others, unhampered in any form or The reolutions were adopted after a discussion, during which a motion to table the resolution was Voted down by a large majority.

H. L. Miller, W. A. Barnes, H.

R. Slayden, George V. Baer, E. L. Pauley, E.

H. Munson, John Barnett, H. L. Dickson and George F. Warwick were elected directors for a year.

INJURIES ARE FATAL TO POMONA CYCLIST POMONA, Nov. After lying unconscious in the Pomona Valley hospital since last Saturday night, when his skull was fractured in a automobile-motorcycle collision, David A. Harris, of Tana, Iowa, died yesterday. He never regained consciousness during the three days he was at the hospital. The accident happened when Harris and two companions, his brother, Dewitt Harris and D.

F. King, were on their way from San Bernardino to Los Angeles. The motorcycle and side car on which they were riding, collided with an automobile driven by R. R. Archer of Pomona.

David Harris, who was piloting the motorcycle, was thrown head first against the side of the automobile in the impact, and his skull fractured. The other two were thrown clear of the smash, and escaped with bruises and cuts. The trio had just arrived in California after making the trip from Iowa on motorcycles. The remains will be shipped to Iowa, for burial. At cents per mile, 5 people can travel for less than bus, train or street car fare, not to say anything about the added conveniences and comfort in going and coming when and where others go.

When caking your next outing, remember Copson rents cars without drivers. Clear With Cuticura Soap and Talcum SfcShffiSBaeaKasanJjgBef 4th and French 4th and Ross For Sale la Santa Ana At PARSONS DRUG STORE Corner Fourth and Bush Sts. ASK FOR RECEIVER IN ALIEN LAND CASE VISALIA, Nov. here are that the state will lose the second round in the alien land law suit instituted here to dispossess H. Sumida of property worth a half million dollars on the grounds that he Is holding It Illegally.

Sumida is a Japanese. When attorneys for the state argued the motion for the appointment of a receiver to take charge of property pending a settlement, before Superior Judges Allen and Wallace, sitting together on the case, they drew a suggestion from both judges that they seek a compromise on the matter of a receivership. Ruling on the motion was withheld to permit action on this suggestion. Predictions were made that within a short time a ruling will be handed down throwing out the demurrer of Sumida to the complaint. The state won the first point settled in the case several weeks ago when the court refused to transfer the action to the federal court.

MAN BEDRIDDEN FOR THIRTY YEARS DIES NEW YORK, Nov. most remarkable invalid in the world is dead. He was Charles Noel Douglas, who had been a bedriddtn cripple for thirty years. Yet pneumonia was the Immediate cause of his death at his home, 1299 Park Place, Brooklyn. Douglas was the author of 700 lyrics, a volume of poems and several other books; he was editor of five magazines with 6,000,000 readers; he wrote about half the skits and parodies you see In vaudeville he had produced a dozen plays written for amateurs he did all his work in a bed of he was the most cheerful man In all New York.

JEANNETTE RANKIN IS GIVEN NEW JOB class meets Monday and Thursday at 7 p. at home of Mrs. Olive Lopez, 519 West Fifth. Terms $4 for eight lessons, In advance. HELENA, Mont, Nbv.

Jeannette Rankin of Montana, the first woman to sit in the United States congress, has been appointed field secretary of the National League, of which Newton D. Baker is president. Miss Rankin, it Is announced, will devote herself to promoting legislation for the protection of wage earning women and minors. WOOLEN PLANT GOES ON WITH REPAIR WORK Equipment at the Mission Woolen mills still Is undergoing repairs and the management does not expect, to be in position to resume operations until after the first of the year. The date upon which the plant i will again become a hive of industry! depends upon the market situation.j Jobbers are holding back on orders! at this time and it is probably will be the first of the year before they make contracts for new goods.

The company is anticipating an exceptional season, once it resumes work, and In the meantime is giving the plant a thorough overhauling so that there will be no delay when the wheels are again set in motion. EASY FOR BENNY LEONARD NEW YORK Leonard, lightweight champion, stopped Eddie Kelly In the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout here last night. After Kelly had been floored twice by left hooks to the jaw, Referee Jack Kelly stepped between the two and waved Leonard to his corner. Kelly had to be carried to the chair. Velocipedes We have a large stock of new goods for Christmas.

They are selling very rapidly. Why not come in and make your selection NOW? We will hold one for you until Christmas. at Ludwigs 318 EAST FOURTH ST. Phone 241 -W Is it alive? What is it? See it In J- C. Horton Furniture windows between 2:30 and 5:00 p.

m. tomorrow, Friday, Main Street at Fifth. Ends This Week Reduction Sale of Rebuilt Cars Better Values than Bargain Cars SEE SPECIALS C. H. McCAUSLAND GRANT SDC Birch St.

at Fifth Phone 600 OPEN EVENINGS BRISCOE FOUR 4 A ---------36 ------2C i io I The Patented Essex Motor Made These Marks Possible In 4 Trips Across America Essex 4 Times Breaks Record San Francisco to New miles, in 4 days, 14 43 min. New York to San days, 19 17 min. San Francisco to New days, 21 56 min. New York to San days, 6 13 min. Sets 50-Hour Record On Cincinnati Speedway Essex travels 3037 miles in 50 official record, never equalled.

Holds 24-Hour Dirt Track Mark An Essex, previously driven 15,000 miles sets 24 hour dirt track mark of 1261 miles. Essex also holds 24-hour road mark of 1061 miles. The Essex motor is patented. No other maker can use it. And Essex performance, so enthusiastically admired by all motordom is the product of that exclusive invention.

Its ability is not reflected merely by the noted records which Essex has inscribed in motor history, but even more substantially in the dependable service on which nearly 50,000 owners rely with unchanging confidence. -i They know Essex creates a new standard of light car capacity, in a totally new type. And it cannot be copied. Do not forget that. No other can use its motor, or the principle which accounts for its superiority.

Townsend Wyatt 203 So. Lot Anjelw Aukeis Phone 1318 506-8 No. Broadway, Santa Ana.