anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-10

AGE FOUR Express and Light Delivery Make Trips Anywhere Our charges are very reasonable LOUIS NELSON — Phone 493J — Anaheim — Calif. U.S.L. Batteries Automotive Electric Work Specializing only in work of this nature this company feels that its superior equipment, prompt delivery and careful workmanship entitles it to your patronage Automotive Electric Co. 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim you can't afford to build until you get my price. Joseph R. Anderson Contractor and Builder atisfaction Economy Responsibility If Value AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM Tonight Fairyland—"Down' Home." Grand—Mildred Harris Chaplin in "The Inferior Sex." Tent, Center and Emily, Chautauqua. Wednesday Fairyland—Fatty Arbuckle in "The Dollar a Year Man." Grand—Mildred Harris Chaplin in "The Inferior Sex." Tent, corner Emily and Center, Chautauqua, Jugo-Slav orchestra and lecture by Tom Skeyhill, "The Baby-lionian Finger Writes Again." MAY DAY FESTIVAL FRIDAY Professor Askin of the Fullerton high school has wonderful plans for Friday. At 2 p.m. a May Day program and festival will be given. A beautiful May pole has been erected with the streamers and a pageant will be given in which the Queen will be Miss Lillis Johnston of Anaheim, and the maid of honor Miss Mary Healy of Fullerton. Over 100 girls will take part, all adored in fancy May costumes. The plans and art work of this festival have been done by members of the Metro Film Co., of Los Angeles. In the evening three plays will be given under the direction of Professor Askin. These will also have the spirit of May. BIG TIME AND PICNIC THIS WEEK The Loara school has plans for a big week. Thursday they are going to put on a short cantata, "Over the Rainbow," with members of the classes taking part and other num- ATTEND MARRIAGE OF COUSIN IN DANCE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. lly have returned from north where they attended of their cousin Adams, to Mr. Frees. One of the girl chums played the Lohengrin as the bride came in at a bower of pink and under a large rose bell at the ceiling. She made aature in a gown of shell bridered in baby blue well caught with orange bride was attended by Nellie Adams, with little as flower girl. Earl Randall of Glenman, Miss Adams will ed as a nurse in the Attal. CHOCOLATE SOCIAL A BIG SUCCESS The chocolate social Yeomen lodge last night O.F. hall proved a won A large attendance was joy the delicious plies paired by the ladies of the dreamy dancing to the Heffner orchestra. A good sum was rework of the organization MISS AUSTIN RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS ON Miss Florence Austin night at the White Terra impression. This is first appearance in public she did extremely well many beautiful flowers tion of her work. Joseph R. Anderson Contractor and Builder Satisfaction Economy Responsibility II Value Drop Interest in You Post Card to Convenience Emily Street Efficiency PAINTING PAPERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— 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 Yes Examined Glasses Fitted Dr. G. E. Baynton Optometrist 23 W. Center St. Phone 435 Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 17-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim ONE 80 Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Iropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugs Practitioner plans and art work of this festival have been done by members of the Metro Film Co., of Los Angeles. In the evening three plays will be given under the direction of Professor Askin. These will also have the spirit of May. BIG TIME AND PICNIC THIS WEEK The Loara school has plans for a big week. Thursday they are going to put on a short cantata, "Over the Rainbow," with members of the classes taking part and other numbers will also be sung. Twenty cents per person will be charged to go in the fund for ice cream for the picnic at the Orange county park the following day. Every child and parent of the school is invited to attend this May Day picnic where a good time is in store for them. Games and sports under the direction of the older members of the school will take place. DINNER IN HONOR OF ORPHEUS FOUR Mrs. Edward Campbell entertained at dinner last night in honor of the Orpheus Four, who appeared on the program at the Chautauqua last night. Covers were laid for Messrs. Wells, Adams, Sam Glassse and Verner Campbell, members of the "Four," and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harmon and baby of Laguna Beach, Mrs. Verner Campbell of Los Angeles, Margaret Emily Campbell and other relatives. YORBA LINDA NEWS The dance given Saturday night in the Legion hall by the Lotus Club was a decided success. The hall was filled to its capacity by merry dancers, many who hadn't tripped to the light fantasy for years. The orchestra, which is home talent and composed of five pieces, was at its best. This club, which is a gathering of local home folks, young and old, means to have their dances and social evenings every other Saturday night. Mrs. Herbort was a Los Angeles shopper on Monday. Harry Rasmusson, butcher at Forbes grocery store, spent Sunday in Los Angeles with his parents. A large number of Yorba Linda young folks attended the dance at Brea Friday night. Miss Fay Rice, formerly nurse at the Anaheim hospital, but now of San Diego, spent a day at the home of J. J. Alexander last week, while visiting friends at Placentia en route to a Los Angeles visitor over Miss Mildred Burnison, played in Los Angeles day at the home of her Burnison ranch on boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew in the sights at Venice Park on Sunday. George Ryan, who clerked grocery, has returned to Garden Grove. BREA NEW The board of trustees of congregational church met and begin the erection of the age at once. Considerable been raised by the committee of the Ladies' Cotrie club members of the board. The city council opened the work to be done on the works. There are 5500 feet mains to be laid, and other No action was taken on t Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 17-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4; and by appointment Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Iopractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugless Practitioner West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 9 —Phone 418— A. C. FOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Room 204 Fisher Bldg., 183% 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. B. Newkirk 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 Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy Harry Rasmusson, butcher at Forbes grocery store, spent Sunday in Los Angeles with his parents. A large number of Yorba Linda young folks attended the dance at Brea Friday night. Miss Fay Rice, formerly nurse at the Anaheim hospital, but now of San Diego, spent a day at the home of J. J. Alexander last week, while visiting friends at Placentia en route to her home in Redlands. She is on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Alexander drove up to Los Angeles Sunday to attend Mother's Day services at their church, where Mrs. Alexander took part in the musical program. Mr. Alexander returned Sunday evening, but Mrs. Alexander remained a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Nordskog of Firth avenue. Members of the Yorba Linda woman's club should remember that at the next meeting Tuesday, May 17, that they expect a good collection of jams and jellies for the soldier's camp at San Diego. There is only one or two more meetings before the season closes and every one who can should attend. Miss McKay, Miss Laura Tollakson, Miss Selma Tollakson, and Miss Doran and friend, all nurses from the Anaheim sanitarium, enjoyed the Sunday off by spending it at the G. G. Gudmonson ranch south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Bohainnan of Yorba Linda boulevard are enjoying a visit from their son who has been away for some time. They are also the proud possessors of a new car and player piano. H. H. Brown is moving from his present place on Valley View boulevard to a place down near Yorba, formerly occupied by Joe Armstrong. Mr. Judkins of the G.P. lease was Justice of the Peace Job nearly got into serious trouble Sunday. The judge was struck the street when he saw a seated in an automobile lorry. Thinking it was an ance, the judge pulled the down over his eyes. "What tha'" exclaimed in the auto, as he removed from his head with some disgrace." said the judge, "you were Earl Abbey." The stranger was not Earl however, and he angrily tended Judge's hat down on the judd A tip to the wise makes chick home to roost. Since the building of the way in Northern Ontario, in order to the discovery of silver in region, approximately $3,000 have been produced by the silver mines of Ontario, ATTEND MARRIAGE OF COUSIN IN DANUBA Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kidd and family have returned from a trip to the north where they attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss Pearl Adams, to Mr. Freeson of Danuba. One of the girl chums of Miss Adams played the Lohongrin wedding march as the bride came in and stood under a bower of pink and white roses under a large rose bell suspended from the ceiling. She made a charming picture in a gown of shell pink satin embroidered in baby blue with a bride's veil caught with orange blossoms. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nellie Adams, with little Eva Adams as flower girl. Earl Randall of Glendale was best man. Miss Adams will be remembered as a nurse in the Anaheim hospital. CHOCOLATE SOCIAL A BIG SUCCESS The chocolate social given by the Yeomen lodge last night in the I. O. O. F. hall proved a wonderful success. A large attendance was present to enjoy the delicious pies and cakes prepared by the ladies of the lodge and the dreamy dancing to the music of the Heffner orchestra. A good sum was realized for the work of the organization. MISS AUSTIN RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS ON RECITAL Miss Florence Austin in recital last night at the White Temple made an impression. This is Miss Austin's first appearance in public recital and she did extremely well. She received many beautiful flowers in appreciation of her work. News Notes of the Oil Fields The Huntington-Hawthorne Oil and Gas Company made its appearance at Huntington Beach and is building a rig for its first well on the Miller property north of the Argonaut's holdings. The Petroleum Midway is taking second development honors in the field. This company has four wells drilling and five new wells coming in. Bray No. 1 is rigging up. Columbia 1-1 passed the casing test at 3100 O. K. Drilling on Columbia 3-1 is at 3007 in shale. Vollmer-Meyer is going in with the perforated and will be the P. M.'s first producer. It is looking very good. New work includes the high school well, Columbia 2-1 now building rig, Vollmer-Meyer No. 2 located, Towers No. 1 ready to spud in and Smythe No. 1 a location. The Western Union's 1200 barrel well continues producing true to form. Rig building for No. 2 is being pushed and the new well will be drilling in a few days. On the Copeland property the Union Oil Company has located three new wells: Copeland 2-3 and 5. Copeland No. 1 is making close to 200 barrels. Resume of the field. Bolsa Chica Oil Company, 2132, set casing, standing cemented. Blue Shale Oil Company, 2300, standing cemented. Edca Oil Company, building rig. Edens Syndicate No. 1, 2175, drilling, hard shale. Edens Syndicate No. 2, building rig. Gypsy Oil Syndicate, building rig. General Petroleum, building rig, Community No. 1. Hurst Oil Company, No. 1 produce. Comment on Today's News By HENRY JAMES An evident willingness on the part of army officials to fix on former Adjutant General Ansell the responsibility for Bergdoll's escape may be read in the testimony thus far given. Ansell while still in the service attacked the court martial system as brutal and archaic, proved his case, brought about reform, and hasn't been quite forgiven yet. Senator Borah has procured the printing as a public document of "an address to the American Congress by the Parliament of Ireland." It becomes necessary to remark that Borah is supposed to be an American, and that while his eccentricities have been in evidence before, his role of Sein Finn propagandist is new. A huge tax fraud is alleged to have been perpetrated by a rich Indianian, who is a lawyer, politician and manufacturer. This is a combination the government will find hard to beat. Peru seems to have acquired a dictator whose power, confined to Lima originally, is spreading throughout the country. Desirable as peace may be, nobody will feel inclined to interfere in the least when the Peruvians rise and throw the interloper out. The administration seems to be having ways and means to bring about the reduction of taxes. "Aged Man Struck Down by Mystery Speeder Is Dead." So runs a headline in a Los Angeles paper. It marks the record of an episode startlingly familiar. Some autoist devoid MISS AUSTIN RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS ON RECITAL Miss Florence Austin in recital last night at the White Temple made an impression. This is Miss Austin's first appearance in public recital and she did extremely well. She received many beautiful flowers in appreciation of her work. Miss Ethel Evans, violinist, assisted Miss Austin and was accompanied by Miss Elba Badgely. Miss Wellman, instructor in piano, received many compliments from those present for the exceptional work done by Miss Austin, her pupil. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED LAST NIGHT Mrs. Louis Kroeger entertained last night with a delicious turkey dinner on honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Following the dinner cards were played, Mrs. Frank Tausch and Mr. A. Nowatny made high scores. The consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Minnie Palmer and Mr. E. E. Brus. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Howatny, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brus, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Martinet, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch, Mrs. Minnie Palmer, Miss Betty Brus. Los Angeles visitor over Sunday. Miss Mildred Burnison, who is employed in Los Angeles, spent Sunday at the home of her parents on the Burnison ranch on Lake View Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spears took the sights at Venice and Ocean Park on Sunday. George Ryan, who clerked at Forbes Vocery, has returned to his home in Garden Grove. BREA NEWS The board of trustees of the Congregational church met and decided to begin the erection of the new parsonage at once. Considerable money has been raised by the combined efforts of the Ladies' Cotrie club and the members of the board. The city council opened bids for work to be done on the city water works. There are 5500 feet of water lines to be laid, and other work done. Action was taken on this matter. Bolsa Chica Oil Company, 2132, set casting, standing cemented. Blue Shale Oil Company, 2300, standing cemented. Edca Oil Company, building rig. Edens Syndicate No. 1, 2175, drilling, hard shale. Edens Syndicate No. 2, building rig. Gypsy Oil Syndicate, building rig. General Petroleum, building rig, Community No. 1. Hurst Oil Company, No. 1 producing about 350 barrels, No. 2 located. Mid-Central, No. 1 4180, fishing. Moser Special No. 1, 3030, standing with pressure on. Miley-Keck No. 1, 2590, standing, No. 2 2600 reaming to set. National Exploration Company, 2760, drill pipe stuck, fishing. Pantages-Huntington No. 1, 2240, balling for water test. Peerless Oil Company No. 1, 650 feet, drilling, sand and boulders. Republic Petroleum No. 1, 3685, putting in oil string, ready to put on production. Sandberg Petroleum Company, rig erected. State Consolidated No. 1, cemented through perforations at 300 feet. E. J. Miley No. 1, rigging up for the rotary. Sun Oil Company No. 1, standing cemented at 2436, No. 2 building rig, also No. 3. Talbert Oil Company No. 1 rigging up. Texcal Oil Company, No. 1, 1700 in the blue shale, No. 2 standing cemented at 2835, will drill out Friday. Texas Holding Company No. 1, 3285, to set pipe at this depth. Vista Del Mar No. 1, 2200, standing cemented, 8 inch; No. 2-2445, standing cemented, 10 inch. Wolner Oil Company No. 1, building rig. The Shell's well on Signal Hill was the attractive force that drew hundreds of people, many of them oil operators to see the reported showing of oil struck at 2500 feet. Those who came were satisfied with what they saw as the Shell well was showing a good, fair showing of oil. The showing occurred in sand mixed with streaks of shale at 2650. As the drilling went deeper the show of oil and gas increased. The Shell Company has practically demonstrated that Long Beach is the next California fere in the least when the Peruvians rise and throw the interloper out. The administration seems to be having ways and means to bring about the reduction of taxes. "Aged Man Struck Down by Mystery Speeder Is Dead." So runs a headline in a Los Angeles paper. It marks the record of an episode startlingly familiar. Some autoist devoid of the common instincts of humanity kills a stranger because of a desire to reach in the shortest possible time, a destination at which his arrival could be of no possible importance. The patron of a clairvoyant demands back a sum of money equal to that lost by an investment made on advice of the professional peeper through the veil of futurity. This would be a lesson to the faker, to be sure, and yet the patron needs a lesson, too. Thomas A. Edison is charged with saying that college men are amazingly ignorant. Mr. Edison, wise as he is in the field of his activities, and wonderful as his achievements have been, also is amazingly ignorant when he wanders from the path in which his genius directs him. He seems to think that all men should be able to do as he does, to go without sufficient food, or the natural amount of sleep keep healthy and alert, and accomplish great things. He fails to consider the fact that he is a genius and that the average man is not. It is a surprising circumstance that the Poles should be making troubles for the allies. Certainly it is far from being a nice showing of gratitude. For so many years the Poles had been kept under that when the pressure was removed, the rebound was too great for safety. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM. The board of trustees of the Congregational church met and decided to begin the erection of the new parsonage at once. Considerable money has been raised by the combined efforts of the Ladies' Cotrie club and the members of the board. The city council opened bids for work to be done on the city water works. There are 5500 feet of water lines to be laid, and other work done. Action was taken on this matter. Her business transacted was the making of bills. A very successful meeting of the T.A. was held at the school house. W. Sexton and Mrs. W. W. Bills were hostesses. The last meeting of the year will be held on June Justice Cox Tips; He also gets a tip from Tippee Justice of the Peace John B. Cox early got into serious trouble here today. The judge was strolling down street when he saw a gentleman in an automobile beside the road. Thinking it was an acquaintance, the judge pulled the man's cap over his eyes. What tha—" exclaimed the man who auto, as he removed the cap in his head with some difficulty. "ee," said the judge, "I thought we were Earl Abbey." The stranger was not Earl Abbey, never, and he angrily tipped the man's hat down on the judicial nose. To the wise makes chickens come to roost. Since the building of the first railway in Northern Ontario, in 1903, led to the discovery of silver in that approximately $3,000,000,000 been produced by the gold and silver mines of Ontario. Tuesday, May 10, 1921 IT'S not a bit of trouble to have plenty of good things to eat on hand all the time, when you use Calumet Baking Powder. Mix up a batch of biscuits—or the finest kind of cake—it's all the same. There is never but one result—the sweetest and most palatable of foods. There is not as much worry over baking costs either. Because Calumet costs less—when you buy it—the price is moderate. the Kind Mother Uses! CALUMET BAKING POWDER It costs you less when you use it—because you don't use as much of it—it has more than the ordinary leavening strength. You get more out of the flour, sugar, eggs, shortening, etc., because there are no failures—no waste. Received highest awards World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, Paris Exposition, Paris, France. The largest selling brand in the world. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. Calumet Doughnut Recipe 4 cups of pastry flour, 3 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, ½ teaspoon of salt, 1 cup of sugar, 2 eggs, beaten together, 2 tablespoons of melted butter, 1 cup of milk. Then mix in the regular way. Hewett Tires and Tubes AT COST! —We are going to sell our entire stock of these tires and tubes AT COST. You can buy them cheaper now than before the war. FOR EXAMPLE— 33x4 Fabric now $30.50 33x4 Cord, now $45.00 Some special Tires for trailers 28x3 Fabric .....$13.70 Red Tubes from 30x3 to 37x5 from $2.20 to $6.00. Grey Tubes, 28x3 to 32x3½, from $1.80 to $2.50 —Other prices in same proportion — Turton & Lumsdon The Good New Home of the Maxwell 142 South Los Angeles St. Phone 32J If you have a spare room a HERALD WANT AD will find a tenant for you. Phone 540 If you have spare room a HERALD WANT AD will find a tenant for you. Phone 540 Phaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Pro Syrup Label, Dark 10-lb. 65c nesday Only. White King Soap 5 bars ... 25¢ Limit 5 bars to customer Guittard Ground Chocolate lb tin ... 25c Quality Tuna 1-2tin 25c 7 West Center Street