anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-02

PAGE SIX Monday, May 2, 1921 Order From J. F. DUNN Representing Wiley B. Allen C. 249 E. Center, Anaheim Express and Light Delivery Make Trips Anywhere Our charges are very reasonable LOUIS NELSON Phone 493J Anaheim Calif. You can't afford to build until you get my price. Joseph R. Anderson Contractor and Builder Satisfaction I Economy Will Responsibility Call If Value You Drop Interest in You A Post Card to Convenience 201 Emily Street Efficiency Man About Town By CHARLES KUCHEL A large property owner of this city who has a number of store rooms in the business district says there is an urgent demand on the part of tenants to renew their leases, for a period of years ahead of time. This is a good indication of a healthy business condition. Owners of income property here have what is considered one of the best investments to which their money could be put. Notwithstanding the fact that several large buildings are contemplated for the near future, renters are anxious to retain present locations and wish to be safe by taking time by the forelock and gaining early renewals of leaseholds. At present there is not a vacant storeroom to be had and many of the smaller firms have sublet space in their premises to new business men who have jumped at the chance to get an opening. Renewal of leases popular indoor sport. J. W. Sackett; yard foreman at the Anaheim sugar mill, says the season's beet crop promises well and from present indications the tonnage will equal if not exceed that of past years. While the rainfall has been below normal the rains that fell in March did much good to the growing crops. Sugar beets do not require a great deal of moisture and an inch or two during the early growing period insures a bountiful harvest. This section has many hundreds of acres devoted to beet culture and the sugar content obtained here reaches a high percentage, in fact a better quality is raised in the south and west districts than anywhere in the county. The season so far has been an ideal one of oil production known in ties from well netting Running it Walter tendent o when the division go ago, there inches of company. flow for though th With cool be increase made, as great as condition. pany direct visability o vantageour course, in be conservation is being many irrigation the checking ordinarily mendable ter is lost and were allowing it can channel would be in turn woe reached by pounding long way loss caused banks in other ways confining channels. wise to save sible as th and it would to prevent excellent Economy Will Responsibility Call If Value You Drop Interest in You A Post Card to Convenience 201 Emily Street Efficiency PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— H. P. NOLL Public Accountant and Auditor ORANGE COUNTY AUDIT & COLLECTION CO. Room 2 Central Bldg., Phone 594 C. J. C. Bus Line Between Anaheim and Huntington Beach via. Garden Grove. Daily Schedule Lv. 9:30 a.m. Lv. 4:30 p.m. Ar. 9:15 a.m. Ar. 4:15 p.m. Beginning May 1st 123 N. Los Angeles Street With Holditch PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. Louise L. Munch Diseases of Women and Children (Speaks Spanish and German) —Phone 39 — 326 South Lemon St., Anaheim Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing DBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4; and by appointment Phone 80 Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugless Practitioner 120 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. normal the rains that fell in March did much good to the growing crops. Sugar beets do not require a great deal of moisture and an inch or two during the early growing period insures a bountiful harvest. This section has many hundreds of acres devoted to beet culture and the sugar content obtained here reaches a high percentage, in fact a better quality is raised in the south and west districts than anywhere in the county. The season so far has been an ideal one for sugar beets, even though more rainfall would have been beneficial for the crops of cereals. The sugar making campaign will start in September, and should a few May showers come, and they may be expected, the beet season would round out beautifully. The local sugar factory employs several hundred men and women during the sugar making campaign which generally lasts about 100 days. Thousands of tons of white sugar are produced besides many by-products are extracted from the residue. Orange county has five sugar factories, all of large tonnage capacity, which produce the bulk of the sugar output in the state. Nation's sweet tooth being supplied. —A learned jurist of Los Angeles made an address before an organization in this city a day or two ago, his discourse, in the main, upholding the good merits of the much talked of undeterminate sentence law. The judge says this enactment is practical, but he further says "if it fails, it is due to the personnel of the prison board, which may have been appointed by the governor for political purposes." Why, then, place in the hands of a coterie of political office holders the power to determine the just and proper punishment of a hardened and vicious criminal? This very condition of affairs itself should condemn this law, because it opens the way to possible temptations, and where is the depraved criminal, and his friends, (they all have friends on the outside) who would not stoop to shady means to gain a shortening of his prison term? This would defeat the ends of justice, making a mockery out of the law, and imposing a rank injustice upon the law abiding public. While the learned jurist may see good in this indeterminate sentence law, it savors too much of theory, and not enough of good common horse-sense to be permitted to remain in force. —A woman ed negotiation in the westhe place fto bind the rented and forfeit the off. Within told the late deal paying money. Then when she b told the ma place for $ about ready lady again o the real est have a hund it $5750. H went away, again chang ethe agent he $5650, but l bought another further doing her min Good night! —A refined d a short dista th other day She waited time, but he tient wife c absence, and any time, w few things fo lapse of time father did no went to two ances and ass The woman w had been ard they could no Finally the leave, it was before depart thinking he ning no respo DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugless Practitioner 120 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 8 —Phone 418— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Room 204 Fisher Bldg., 188½ W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. CHAS. S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Phones: Office 596; Res. 546 Rooms 206-207 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Anaheim, California JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC Clinic Bldg., Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-Ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newklrk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthoepedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy Eve was modest. She never took off anything when she fixed up for a party. P. H. Krick is an observing citizen, takes part in all public debates when the best interests of the city are up for consideration, and has lived here long enough to feel qualified to offer a few prognostications as to weather conditions. He looks for five or six weeks of cloudy weather before the good old summer time arrives and wouldn't guarantee that we would not receive a few more good showers in May before the season closes. Being that Mr. Krick has said so, farmers might just as well be ready to haul in their new hay crops. A flirtation with Jupiter Pluvius. Ben Yorba says he and his associates are just about ready to begin drilling operations on the Midway Petroleum lease and expect good results. Their holdings are in first class territory, some big wells all around them having been brought in. Some of the big oil men are now drilling upon the Yorba homestead lands south of the river and are looking for something good to happen. In that area it is necessary to go down about 4200 feet. Mr. Yorba has great faith in the oil industry in this section. Opening up new territory. Several oil magnates were looking over their prospects in the Richfield district a few days ago, and one of them was heard to say that a 50-bbl well there is considered a paying proposition, owing to the light grade where is the depraved criminal, and his friends, (they all have friends on the outside) who would not stoop to shady means to gain a shortening of his prison term? This would defeat the ends of justice, making a mockery out of the law, and imposing a rank injustice upon the law abiding public. While the learned jurist may see good in this indeterminate sentence law, it savors too much of theory, and not enough of good common horse-sense to be permitted to remain in force. No sir, Judge; your objection to the repeal of this law is overruled. Sometimes spring morning smiles with near the side voice is heard not from a does not sound it is the instill must be a reel be likened to—the dulcet no and resonant refrain, "I N You Ever Thin dered. The s happy these bings. Then a lines of "Ann o'er the breeze stop momentarily is no joke. That a sweet, well those who pass are hoping to then again. B song." ANAHEIM DAILY HERALD TOWN CHEL of oil produced. One gentleman, well known in this city, is deriving royalties from twenty-four wells, one big well netting him $3000 a month. Running into money fast. —Walter Parrett, assistant superintendent of the water company, says when the water was measured at the division gates up the river a few days ago, there was recorded about 1800 inches of water coming to the local company. This is a very good stream flow for this time of year, even though the rainfall has been short. With cooler weather this amount can be increased several hundred inches made, as the evaporation is not so great as it would be under warmer condition. The Anaheim water company directors are considering the advisability of placing check dams at advantageous points along the river's course, in order that more water may be conserved. A great deal of attention is being given to this subject by many irrigators in other sections and the checking up of water that would ordinarily run to waste is a commendable endeavor. Much river water is lost during excessive rainfalls and were this volume hoarded up by allowing it to again enter subterranean channels the underground supply would be increased materially. This in turn would replenish the source reached by pumping plants. The impounding of flood waters would go a long way to lessen the ever recurring loss caused by the river leaving its banks in wet seasons, and in many other ways would offer a solution of confining the river within its natural channels. But just at this time it is wise to save every drop of water possible as the season is below normal, and it would be well to devise means to prevent waste. Safety first, is an excellent motto. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion and the Women's Auxiliary wish to thank the following business men and firms for their prompt and eager willingness to help us cheer up the disabled veterans of the world war still in hospitals in and around our vicinity, with our May Day baskets: Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Anaheim Daily Herald, Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co., Blue Bird Shop, Boston Bakery, Cherry Blossom: Confectionery, Coliseum Club, Dugas & Myre, Abrams Book Store, Richard Fischle, Fairyland Inn, Franz & Co., W. E. Helling, "Dad" Kennedy, Mullinix Drug Store, Orange County Plain Dealer, Palace Market, Schneiders' Meat Market, Stroup's Meat Market, Weadon's Confectionery, F. W. Woolworth Co., and to the following ladies, who, by their untiring and unceasing efforts made it possible for this great work to be accomplished: Mesdames Webb, Sr., Sampson, Carter, Jessurun, Akerman, Webb., Jr., H. K. Boyd, Hebson, Haines, Hunt, Clyde V. Webb, Irvin, Benton, Oelke, Fuller, Pollard and the Misses Jessurun and Carter, also the school children who did so well in helping us make the baskets and to those who gave us free access to their flower gardens. We feel sure there are many others who would have helped just as willingly had they but known, but on such hard notion as actual combat is conceived but let's not forget, friends, that are thousands of boys in our tails, many of them nearby, vicious shrapnel, shell shock, gas turbine, insanity and many others for whom the war will never until the "Grim Reaper" "taps" and calls them home; make it as pleasant for them assible until that time. Remark friends, they gave all they had Call in at one of the nearby houses occasionally and give the boys words of cheer, if you have any a short ride would be appreciating them. We are also badly in need of carded or misfit clothing for employed men and by phoning Webb at his office in the Odd Building or Mr. Hebson at the Fe depot, we will have some order for what you have to offer. ANAHEIM ELKS' TWINS FROM VISITORS AT FULLERTON The San Bernardino Elks team went down in defeat yet to the tune of 8 to 1 on the Fu diamond when Anaheim's Elks put it all over the visiting player. The features of the game of Hughes' clever pitching and Scatching. They were given extra support by the team too. Next Sunday, the Anaheim team will play a team from the Mix Studio in Los Angeles, know the Tom Mix "Wildcats." This is said, is the best team An has had the pleasure of meeting. in March growing crops. There is a great branch or two period in this section. This secures a high quality is the most districts county. The ideal one though more beneficial. The sugar short in Sep-May show expected, out beau-factory eminent and working camouflage capable of the Nation's many by the resilient sugar image capable of the Nation's Angeles organiza-vo ago, his holding the talked of law. The practical, fails, it is the prison appoint-ntical pur-ute the hands office hold the just hardened very con-opens theisons, and criminal, and friends on stoop to listening of old defeat mockery being a rank public. See good law, it and notirse-sense in force. A woman a short while back entered negotiations to buy a house and lot in the west section, agreeing to take the place for $5000, putting up $200 to bind the bargain. Next day she rented and told the agent she would forfeit the deposit and called the deal off. Within a brief time the realtor told the lady he would take over the deal paying her back the advance money. The lady changed her mind, when she began to think it over, and told the man she would sell him the place for $5650. When he was just about ready to close the transfer the lady again changed her mind and told the real estate dealer she ought to have a hundred dollars more, making it $5750. He picked up his hat and went away, and next day the lady again changed her mind and phoned the agent he could have the place for $5650, but he said he had already bought another and there was nothing further doing for the present. Changing her mind is a woman's privilege. Good night! A refined and estimable lady, living a short distance out of town, came in the other day looking for her husband. She waited at his office for some time, but he did not come. The patient wife could not account for his absence, and expecting him to return any time, went about town buying a few things for the household. After a lapse of time when the husband and father did not return, the good woman went to two or three of his acquaintances and asked if they had seen him. The woman was told that her husband had been around during the day, but they could not say where he had gone. Finally the good wife was ready to leave, it was getting dark, and just before departing she telephoned home, thinking he might be there, but getting no response hung up the receiver and picking up her phone started to Mesdames Webb, Sr., Sampson, Carter, Jessurun, Akerman, Webb., Jr., H. K. Boyd, Hebson, Haines, Hunt, Clyde V. Webb, Irwin, Benton, Oelke Fuller, Pollard and the Misses Jessu-run and Carter, also the school children who did so well in helping us make the baskets and to those who gave us free access to their flower gardens. We feel sure there are many others who would have helped just as willingly had they but known, but on such short notice it was impossible for us to let them know but we will be very grateful for their help at some future time. We all know that the war is over diamond when Anaheim's Elk put it all over the visiting player The features of the game Hughes' clever pitching and catching. They were given extra support by the team too. Next Sunday, the Anaheim team will play a team from Mjx Studio in Los Angeles, knowing the Tom Mix "Wildcats." This it is said, is the best team An has had the pleasure of meeting Successful candidates who pledged to save the country u devote their terms to the task o ing their jobs. FOR SEVENTY YEARS NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY HA MANUFACTURING, FOR CLEAN, FAIR DEALING AND F Now $3985 Next Year's Not a new model. a single cheapening moved. But the fin THE Marmon 34 henceforth will se on the 1922 price basis. We give yo noon the revisions we will obje not a new model. a single cheapening moved. But the fine THE Marmon 34 henceforth will serve on the 1922 price basis. We give you now the revisions we will obtain eventually in raw materials and lowered manufacturing costs. This $3985 Marmon 34 is the identical $5000 Marmon—not a new model, nor a lesser car. There is not the slightest compromise in quality. The entire difference is due to the times. The $3985 Marmon 34 is, in fact, the finest car we ever built. We've used the recent lull—never closing our factory—to make added refinements. The Marmon 34 has continued to sell as the foremost $5000 car. We have made this revision at the earliest opportunity—six months sooner than anticipated. We make one complete reduction, instead of several steps down. TOWNSEND & CO. Phone 1318 NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY as actual combat is concerned it is not forget, friends, that there thousands of boys in our hospital of them nearby, victims of hel, shell shock, gas, tuberculosis and many other causes from the war will never be over the "Grim Reaper" sounds and calls them home. Let's as pleasant for them as pos- until that time. Remember, they gave all they had for us at one of the nearby hospitals usually and give the boys a few of cheer, if you have an auto, ride would be appreciated by are also badly in need of dis- or misfit clothing for the un- ed men and by phoning Mr. at his office in the Odd Fellows or Mr. Hebson at the Santa lot, we will have some one call at you have to offer. THEIM ELKS' TEAM INS FROM VISITORS AT FULLERTON San Bernardino Elks baseball sent down in defeat yesterday June of 8 to 1 on the Fullerton al when Anaheim's Elks team over the visiting players. Features of the game were clever pitching and Scallon's. They were given excellent by the team too. Sunday, the Anaheim Elks will play a team from the Tom radio in Los Angeles, known as in Mix "Wildcats." This team, old, is the best team Anaheim the pleasure of meeting. TRAGEDY MARKED EXPECTED RETURN TO THEIR OLD HOME SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 2.—A year ago Mary Lena Falck and her husband sold their little farm in Yuba county and set out on the long trip to Germany. They had lived in California many years and with the sale of the property had a little nest egg which would well take care of them in the land of their birth until the end. The war was over and they could return to their people. The couple arrived in New York, from which port they were going to sail. They purchased the tickets and waited the date of sailing. On the morning of the day in which they were to leave the United States, they started out on a short tour of New York City. The aged couple wandered into Wall street. Then came the explosion of a bomb in that street which wrecked buildings and left dead and dying about the streets. Mrs. Falck was struck in the leg by a piece of flying metal and her husband was seriously wounded about the body by the explosion. They both spent several months in a New York hospital. Mrs. Falck was cured of her wound, but her husband's wounds were found incurable. Soon their little nest egg had dwindled away. There was just enough left to return to California and Yuba county. Mr. Falck was placed in the Yuba county hospital, crippled for the rest of his life by insane Alienists declared the of the explosion and the e-trouble caused the mental de- ment. Mrs. Falck was taken custody by detectives here a Western hotel. According to detectives she claimed undertaker coffins were waiting in the str- her. IN AGAIN AND AGAIN WITH Julio Martinez was brought Judge Cox Saturday morning third time in three months for rancy. Martinez was arrested in J and after spending 80 days county jail was told to put miles between him and Orange ty. He went as far as Tustin back in court before Judge C next day. This time the judge his trial one month ahead, Julio in for another 30 days. When he was brought into this morning, the judge give him day suspended sentence, and judge's own words was told to "muy speedo." Martinez was warned that if found in Santa Ana that night spend a long, long time on the gang. AFTER BUILDING TRUS CHICAGO, May 2.—The government hit at the alleged ing trust" in Chicago today, wif dictions were returned again corporations and individuals by eral grand jury charging no and restraint of trade under Sunday, the Anaheim Elks will play a team from the Tomdio in Los Angeles, known as Mix "Wildcats." This team, id, is the best team Anaheim the pleasure of meeting. Passful candidates who are to save the country usually their terms to the task of saving jobs. AFTER BUILDING TRUST CHICAGO, May 2—The government hit at the alleged ing trust" in Chicago today while dictments were returned against corporations and individuals by eral grand jury charging ind and restraint of trade under Sherman act. You can pick out the Christi tions. They always call on help when everything else has to work. ARMON COMPANY HAS STOOD FOR HONORABLE FAIR DEALING AND FOR BUSINESS FAIR PLAY 3985 ARMON 34 Was $5000 Year's Prices Now! new model. Not a lesser car. Not cheapening. Not one accessory re- l. But the finest Marmon ever built! henceforth will sell ward. Our new price is based on the anticipated lowered production costs of the new model. Not a lesser car. Not cheapening. Not one accessory rel. But the finest Marmon ever built! henceforth will sell the basis. We give you will obtain eventuand lowered manu34 is the identical not a new model, not is not the slightest y. The entire differes. 34 is, in fact, the ilt. We've used the closing our factory nements. The Marued to sell as the ward. Our new price is based on the anticipated lowered production costs of the next 18 months. The $3985 Marmon 34 is complete—it includes all its extra equipment and accessories. Nothing has been removed. It is the finest car we ever built, a car that will give you constant pride of ownership. Thus we fulfill our ambition to bring the Marmon 34 within the reach of thousands who have longed for a deluxe car. Now the lower price establishes the Marmon 34 unquestionably as America's foremost quality car. The result of this reduction is certain—it will multiply Marmon sales many times over. The bare announcement of the new price is sufficient to attract thousands. So we recommend instant ordering. MARMON 34 PRICES NOW WAS 7-Passenger Touring ... $1985.00 $5000.00 4-Passenger Touring ... Club Roadtiter ... Speedster ... 4185.00 5100.00 Coupe ... 4875.00 6150.00 Sedan ... 5275.00 6600.00 Limousine ... 5400.00 6800.00 Town Car ... Revised prices effective May 2, 1921 END & MEDBERRY, Inc. Santa Ana 508 North Broadway MARMON COMPANY Established 1851 INDIANAPOLIS