anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-11

Vulcanize —Get full value from your tires—get the extra miles of wear that all good tires have if properly treated. —I handle good tires, too, and can sell you tires that will produce the mileage at the right price. G. B. Daniels Vulcanizer 211 North Los Angeles St. Phone 25 Remy Coils Should cost you in Anaheim only $960 Remy Coils Should cost you in Anaheim only $960 — Remy coils, the World's Standard Coil, are sold in many stations and at various prices—but you should only pay $9.60 for the GENUINE Remy Coil in Anaheim. THAT'S THE FAIR PRICE—DO NOT PAY MORE. — Why not patronize an OFFICIAL Service Station that handles only Genuine Parts and is obliged to sell at a standard set price? By so doing you will get exactly what you pay for at the price you should pay. — Battery and Ignition Specialists. The Automotive Electric Company 234 South Los Angeles Street Phone 155 SOME SNAPPY ONES They are Real Used Car Bargains 1920 DORT Real Used Car Bargains 1920 DORT 1920 CHALMERS 1916 CHALMERS 1917 DODGE 1917 BUICK 1920 BUICK ROADSTER 1918 CHEVROLET 1917 DORT L. F. POMEROY HUPP and CHALMERS ANAHEIM There Is no Better Investment Than A Ranch in the Vicinity of Anaheim WHITE BUS LINE RESTRAINED BY ORDER Railway Commission Makes Order Regarding Run to Santa Ana-Anaheim EFFECTIVE AT ONCE In a decision Wednesday in the case of the Crown Stage Company against the White Bus Line, the railroad commission defined its attitude toward auto stage companies operating under rights acquired before the regulatory statute of May 1, 1917. The commission holds that the right of regulation resides in the commission and that extensions of service is subject to permit. This applies particularly to the inauguration of local service. The commission says: "There are certain distinctive features of auto stage transportation which must be recognized in applying regulation to this kind of utility. In the very nature of things the type of equipment used, the character of bigways traversed, and the class of public sought to be served present facts which might well limit the nature and extent of the undertakings. An auto stage company in the present stage of development of that industry might consistently limit its undertaking to through service only between two points, such as Los Angeles and San Diego. It might well be that such service JUDGE WEST DENIES PROBATION TO MAN ON CHECK CHARGE Stating that if crime was allowed to go unpunished, America would be worse than Russia in five years, Superior Judge Z. B. West sentenced Jack Rudolph, confessed forger of scores of checks, to an indeterminate sentence of from one to fourteen years in San Quentin. Former Superior Judge W. H. Thomas appeared as counsel for Rudolph, and made an eloquent appeal for probation. "There is no denying the fact that Rudolph is a criminal," said Thomas. "There is not a single fact in his whole career that would warrant staying his punishment. I do not propose to ask for sympathy because of his wife and children. Rudolph should have considered his family before starting out on his career." Mr. Thomas declared that society must be protected. He only asked that Rudolph be given a chance to pay back the money which he had taken through his fictitious checks. "If he will go to work, pay back the money that he has taken and lead an honest life, society will have been protected and Rudolph's reformation will be brought about. But if he does not care to stay within the limits of the law, probation will only stay the day of his confinement, and will put himself behind the bars." Judge West then questioned Rudolph about his method of cashing the checks, and the motive behind the acts. Nine checks were produced that Rudolph admitted writing. Three were cashed in Corona, the rest in Fullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ana. "Jack, do you really believe that you deserve probation," asked the LONG TIME LOVERS UNITED WHEN DEATH MAKES BRIDE WIDOW OAKLAND, Cal., June 10. Love beat death by a fraction, but death cheated love in the great accounting. Ten years ago John Rollin Magill, 43 years old, played the game of love, and lost. The girl of his choice married the other man, and went to the far off Philippines as Mrs. Henry Callundon. After a year in the Philippines, death overtook Callundon, and his widow, Sarah Wilson Callundon returned to her home at Oakland. Love bloomed anew for Magill and Mrs. Callundon. They became engaged, but determined to put off the wedding day until Magill had amassed sufficient wealth to retire. Nine years slipped past. Last week plans for the wedding, to be held this month, were arranged. Then came last Wednesday, when Magill suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Taken to St. Anthony's hospital, Magill sent for his fiancee. Although Dr. J. B. Enos, Magill's physician, hold out no hope of recovery, Magill and his fiancee determined to triumph over the grim reaper, even though the triumph might be but momentary one. Stuart Gammell, clerk of the great register at Oakland, was summoned and brought the marriage license book with him to the hospital. So weak that he was unable to sign the register, Magill scrawled a cross over the page. Then Magill's father, the Rev. Thomas James Magill of Calaveras county, said the words that made Mrs. Callundon Magill's bride. The shadows of night closed about the hospital. In a room of the hospital a bride watched by the bedside of her dying husband. Shortly before 2 o'clock last night Magill's romance was ended forever, and his bride was of equipment used, the character of highways traversed, and the class of public sought to be served present facts which might well limit the nature and extent of the undertakings. An auto stage company in the present stage of development of that industry might consistently limit its undertaking to through service only between two points, such as Los Angeles and San Diego. It might well be that such service could be carried on successfully only by eliminating all or part of the local traffic along the thorough route. In this particular, the auto stage at the present time is not comparable with an electric or steam railroad. It would not be justifiable to impute to an auto stage company the undertaking to serve and hence, the duty to serve all local points along a through route merely by reason of the operation of the through service. In this regard, the language of the statute for the regulation of transportation companies safeguards the operative rights of such companies in that these rights are described as "between fixed termini or over a regular route." It is thus possible for transportation companies to define exactly the extent of their undertaking. We believe it is in the interest of the sound regulation and development of the auto stage industry that they should do so. Application can readily be made to the commission for authorization to operate between fixed termini or over a regular route in such way as to include the right to render local service along such route. In many orders of this commission certificates have been granted for operation between two named points and 'intermediate points.' Where no such qualifying language appears in the tariffs and schedule on file May 1, 1917, and there is no other evidence of an original undertaking to render local service, application should be made to the commission for the issuance of a new certificate or modification of any existing certificate so as to permit the local service which public convenience and necessity demand. The best evidence of what a transportation company, operating in good faith on May 1, 1917, had undertaken to furnish by way of service to the law, probation will only stay the day of his confinement, and will put himself behind the bars." Judge West then questioned Rudolph about his method of cashing the checks, and the motive behind the acts. Nine checks were produced that Rudolph admitted writing. Three were cashed in Corona, the rest in Fullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ana. "Jack, do you really believe that you deserve probation," asked the judge. "No." "Neither do I. I have a poem here which your mother has given to me, which you wrote to her. Jack, why did you do it? I would like to give you another chance for the sake of your family, but if probation were given in your case and in similar instances, America would be worse than Russia in five years. Your application for probation is denied, and I shall sentence you to a term of not less than one year or more than fourteen years in San Quentin." RICHFIELD MOVES INTO QUARTERS IN CASSOU BUILDING The Richfield Southern Oil Company of Anaheim has moved into its temporary offices in the Cassou building on West Center street. The company will build its own building at a later date. This company which is particularly identified by its offset drilling plan and conservative management, is headed by Dr. H. A. Johnston of Anaheim and its board of directors is composed of well known and successful business men of Orange county and vicinity. The Richfield Southern now owns nine very valuable leases, five of which are in the Richfield Placentia field, one each in Coyote hills, adjoining the Standard properties, Yorba Linda district and Garden Grove sections. It also owns a lease at Laguna Beach, adjoining the Laguna Beach Consolidated property on which a well is being drilled and is now standing cemented. The leases which this company controls in the Richfield Placentia district are very choice and any company that he was unable to sign the register, Magill serailed a cross over the page. Then Magill's father, the Rev. Thomas James Magill, of Calaveras county, said the words that made Mrs. Callundon Magill's bride. The shadows of night closed about the hospital. In a room of the hospital a bride watched by the bedside of her dying husband. Shortly before 2 o'clock last night Magill's romance was ended forever, and his bride was a widow. RECORDER'S OFFICE BREAKS ALL REGORDS The county recorder's office broke all records for fees and documents recorded during last month, it was announced today. The total number of documents filed during last month reached the figure 2192, and the fees taken for the filing of these was $3,062.72. The nearest month to this on record is in March, 1920, when $281.60 in fees were taken in. The whole number of documents filed during that month was 2488. While this appears larger than that of May, this is explained by the fact that up to several months ago, the vital statistics were handled through the office of the recorder. The phenomenal increase is thought to be due to the number of real estate transactions and leases caused by the recent oil boom at Huntington Beach. of an original undertaking to render local service, application should be made to the commission for the issuance of a new certificate or modification of any existing certificate so as to permit the local service which public convenience and necessity demand. The best evidence of what a transportation company, operating in good faith on May 1, 1917, had undertaken to furnish by way of service to the public, is the showing of the actual operations of its stages, together with its published tariffs and time schedules, indicating the points proposed to be served." In this case, the White Bus Line was ordered to desist operating between Santa Ana and Anaheim. 91ST DIVISION IS TO BE SEEN IN ACTION AT GRAND TUESDAY Of great interest to ex-service men and to those who are interested in the activities of the famous 91st division especially will be interested to know that there will be a picture at the Grand theatre Tuesday night in which the activities of this famous division in Belgium and in the Argonne will be shown as they actually occurred. Among the interesting scenes will be the great tanks entering combat, liquid fire, airplane battles, heavy artillery, anti-aircraft guns, and long range guns in action. There is notating gruesome about the picture. It is historical and educational, according to those who have seen it. What the Reichsbank can't guarantee, the banks of the Rhine must. The yellow peril will not be real until China takes her queue from Japan. The leases which this company controls in the Richfield Placentia district are very choice and any company is indeed fortunate to have such potential oil properties on high to build up a producing organization. John H. Wents, vice-president of the Anaheim National bank, who is also treasurer of the Richfield Southern, says that the Richfield-Placentia field was selected for the major operations of the company, because it was proven to be a stable and reliable field in which not only large production is obtained, but where the wells are long lived as well. Mr. Wents also emphasizes the offset drilling plan of the company and is convincing in his argument that this plan eliminates the greater part of the gamble in getting production. In the pursuance of this plan, the Richfield Southern will not begin drilling operations on any lease, until there is a commercially producing well within three hundred feet of the property. Following such a plan is practically synonymous to drilling on proven ground. Since there are wells nearing completion on land adjoining four of the company's leases, it will be but a short time until the Richfield Southern will be actively developing one or more of its properties. The company now has a rig up on a lease adjoining the Petroleum Midway at Richfield on which it is getting ready to install the big rotary. Men will wear pants longer this year. SPECIAL Excursion To LOS ANGELES Now Effective $1.08 ROUND TRIP Including War Tax Ride on the Big Yellow Motor Stages Motor Transit Co. DEPOTS Anaheim Depot, Valencia Hotel, Phone 520 Union Stage Depot, Fifth and Los Angeles Streets, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone 3850 "Travel By Motor Stage" Santa Fe Summer Excursions Cheap Fares to Los Angeles—San Diego Flagstaff—Grand Canyon and many other points On Sale Daily—Return limit three months; not to exceed October 31, 1921. And Week End Rates—on sale Fridays and Saturdays; return limit, fifteen days. Also Back East Excursions On Sale Daily—June 15 to August 15 Return limit three months—not to exceed October 31 Ask Santa Fe Agent N. J. KUHLMAN Agent Phones: Office 217; Res. 227J Anaheim, Calif. Saxon-Juplex New Prices Touring Car, was $1922 ... Now $1735 Blackstone, was $2336 ... Now $1940 Sedan and Coupe, was $2760 ... Now $2345 All prices f. o. b. Anaheim, war tax paid Roman Automatic Chassis Lubricator is standard equipment on Saxon-ex cars exclusively. It replaces every grease cup and oil cup on the car. Arthur E. Kemman North Los Angeles Saxon-Duplex Distributor Anaheim