anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-11

Saturday, June 11, 1921 Mildred Fraser Goodcell TEACHER OF PIANO Roberts' Bldg. Apt. 1 Center & Lemon Phone 536R. THREAD-RUBBER Willard INSULATION Battery Truths That Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation can be depended upon to outlast the battery plates. Ends the expense of wood generators replacement. Town and County AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM TONIGHT Fairyland—Hobart Bosworth in "A Thousand to One." Grand—"A Tale of Two Worlds." SUNDAY Fairyland—Lois Wilson and Conrad Nagel in "What Every Woman Knows." Grand—George Beban in "One Man in a Million." All who ever lived in the Keystone state are invited to a great picnic reunion all day Saturday, June 18, 1921, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. There will be a brief program but the main purpose will be to have a good time and to meet your friends from all over Southern California. Bring baskets well filled. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the souvenir badges. Assemblyman W. O. Hart of Orange is temporary chairman of an organization to be known as the Greater Southern California Republican club. The club is being formed by Los Angeles men, who propose to have a representation by assembly districts, there being fifteen assembly districts in Los Angeles county and eight in the rest of Southern California. Autos for hire. Call Heinie 53—Adv Mr. and Mrs. Fenley of Long Beach have purchased two houses and lots on Los Angeles street through the Jewell Realty Co. Other sales reported by the firm include a house and lot on South Olive street to Carl Mauch of Loveland, Colorado, and a house and lot on North Claudina to Willard Bell. The Anaheim next Tuesday a mile west of town college of agriculture orchard manage county horticulture will speak on Wahlberg, "The Soll Fertility." Public Utilities Farm Bureau. Misses Alma and Ruth Reed Everett Parkes motored to Long spent the evening Brave Man County Clerk day that he is wearing his arrials Backs this morning asked him to comply, and off, asked how "I broke it crane answer. BEAUMONT Large Royal now ripe, come cents per pound 12 cents picked S. House, Chester northeast of Be ANAHEIM TEAM SAN The Anaheim defeated the last night in leys, the scores The highest made by Evans who made 592 The scores Anaheim Elgas, 535; Evans Johnson, 573 San Bernardo Battery Truths That Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation can be depended upon to outlast the battery plates. Ends the expense of wood-separator replacement. That wood separators may seem cheaper at the beginning but insulation is always cheaper in the end. That our responsibility to you lasts as long as your battery is in service. That the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery is the highest point in battery achievement. We're here to tell you about it—the only battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation. Anaheim Ignition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. 218 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim—Phone 489 "Now in Our Tenth Year of Business in Anaheim." Willard Batteries If you have a room or house for rent you can quickly find a tenant by inserting a Want Ad in The Herald. Mrs. WAGNER Mr. and Mrs. Fenley of Long Beach have purchased two houses and lots on Los Angeles street through the Jewell Realty Co. Other sales reported by the firm include a house and lot on South Olive street to Carl Mauch of Loveland, Colorado, and a house and lot on North Claudina to Willard Bell. Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker agent, reports the following sales of cars: C. F. Bentz, Orange; James W. Johnston, Anaheim; H. R. Blair, Fullerton; Dick Virgin, Whittier; C. F. Petty, Anaheim, and Harry D. Hall of Santa Ana. Hot and Cold Lunches. Best homemade pies. Fairyland Inn.—Adv. Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw. Miss Alice Grimshaw, Mrs. L. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pearson, Misses Ruth and Jessie Coons, Messrs. Rector and Arthur Coons are among those who will attend the graduating exercises of the Occidental college in Los Angeles tonight. Witman. Eyesight specialist.—Adv. Mrs. C. O. Humphrey, Misses Alice Humphrey and Lulu Smith and Messrs. Homer Collins and Horace Munger will motor to Beaumont tomorrow. If it's from Witman's it's-good.—Adv. Miss Beryl Kennedy is home over the week-end. Her course at the University of Southern California will soon be completed. Delicious brick ice cream at Fischles Mrs. Westlake and son Wade will leave next week for the east. They will be followed soon by Mr. Westlake. Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 E. Center. Phone 114.—Adv. The P.T. A. will meet Tuesday at the Citron street school. Every member is requested to be present. Ice cream for all occasions. Fine candies. Fairyland Inn.—Adv. Floyd Baker returned today from Pasadena after finishing his sophomore year at Technical school. CITY OFFREPORT FOR At the regular heim board of cials submitted month. They Collections $253.50. The record court and $99. The rate of $7,582 collect for the current. The plumb spectors report for the more $114.30 collected. The city t If you have a room or house for rent you can quickly find a tenant by inserting a Want Ad in The Herald. Mrs. WAGNER of PALM BEACH Tells Girls How She Found Relief From Pain West Palm Beach, Fla.—"When I was 19 years old I was irregular and I had such terrible cramps it felt like a knife going through me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I was cured. After I was married I had the same trouble caused by the added work of farming and heavy washings so I told my husband to get six bottles of the Vegetable Compound and by taking it regularly my troubles ceased and now I never have a pain or ache, and am regular. Precommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and think every young girl should take it. You can publish this letter and it may be the means of helping some other girl or woman." Mrs. MARY M. WAGNER, Box 759, West Palm Beach, Florida. While no woman is entirely free from periodic suffering it does not seem to be the plan of nature that woman should suffer so severely and when pain exists something is wrong which should be set right. Every girl who suffers from monthly cramps should give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. Advertisement. Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 E. Center. Phone 114.—Adv. The P.T. A. will meet Tuesday at the Citron street school. Every member is requested to be present. Ice cream for all occasions. Fine candies. Fairyland Inn.—Adv. Floyd Baker returned today from Pasadena after finishing his sophomore year at Technical school. Good home made candies at Fischles Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dominguez are the parents of a boy, Paul Vinvent, Jr., born June 5. Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. L. H. Davis of Los Angeles transacted business in Anaheim yesterday and visited friends. Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. Mrs. Fred Harmen spent Thursday and Friday transacting business in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Corley returned Thursday from a short honeymoon. Miss Sylvia May Dumas will be the week-end guest of friends in Santa Ana. Miss Faye Kern will spend the week-end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sauder and family have moved to El Monte. E. A. Collins motored to Los Angeles Thursday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Braunlick have returned from a short honeymoon. Eldon Stark motored to Los Angeles today. County Topics The Anaheim Farm Center meets next Tuesday at Loara school, one mile west of town. Dr. J. C. Whitten, college of agriculture, will discuss orchard management. Earl Morris, county horticultural commissioner, will speak on fumigation. H. E. Wahlberg, "The Relation of Lime to Soil Fertility." Sidney Saunby, "The Public Utilities Department of the Farm Bureau." Misses Alma Domries, Frances Reed and Ruth Reed, Messrs. Ted Siems, Everett Parkes and Henry Hodges motored to Long Beach last night and spent the evening. Brave Man County Clerk Joe Backs figures today that he is a brave man. A man wearing his arm in a sling accosted Backs this morning on the street and asked him to crank his Ford. Backs complied, and as the flivver started off, asked how his arm was broken. "I broke it cranking this car," was the answer. BEAUMONT CHERRIES Large Royal Anne, best for canning, now ripe, come before June 20. 10 cents per pound, pick them yourselves 12 cents picked. Bring your boxes. U.S. House, Cherry Valley, 3½ miles northeast of Beaumont.—Adv. ANAHEIM BOWLING TEAM DEFEATED SAN BERNARDINO The Anaheim Elks bowling team defeated the San Bernardino team last night in the Dugas & Myre alley, the score totalling 2844 to 2276. The highest individual score was made by Evans of the Anaheim team who made 592. The scores were as follows: Anaheim Elks: Gordon, 587; Dugas, 535; Evans, 592; Myre, 557; Johnson, 573. San Bernardino: Posle, 442; Dev- RAILROADS OFFER CITRUS RATE CONTINGENT UPON BOYCOTTING MARINE SHIPPING CHANNELS Efforts of California citrus growers for relief from high freight transportation rates met with a setback at a conference with railroad traffic officials yesterday afternoon in Los Angeles when slight reductions were offered, contingent only on a boycott of marine shipping channels. The qualified reduction met with great disfavor on the part of representatives of the California Citrus League, who resented what they termed "unfair tactics on the part of the railroads and attempts to injure the citrus industry." The reduction in freight rates offered by the rail carriers of from $1.92 to $1.70 per hundred pounds on oranges and from $1.66½ to $1.50 on lemons was not rejected, however, by the citrus council, who stated that a vote of the full body would be required before any definite action could be taken. They implied strongly that the offer had small, if any, chance of acceptance. In qualifying the rate reduction of citrus shipments, the railroad traffic executives pleaded the acute distress of the railways, claiming that many lines are not earning their operating expenses and taxes and others are notearing interest charges. The citrus traffic being subject to water competition and the railroads being under the obligation of providing special equipment, refrigerating plants and ice supplies, it is essential that the rail carriers be assured of the value of traffic for which they must provide these facilities, the representatives stated. F. O. Wallschlager, secretary of the California Citrus League, stated that the reduction proposed is equivalent to 11 per cent on oranges, or 17 per cent on box, and 10 per cent on lemons, or 14 cents per box. The rate on orange he said, has been increased since June 1918, 67 cents per box and on lemon 56 cents per box, or 86 per cent and 71 per cent, respectively. "The rate increase during the last few years have imposed a burden upon the citrus industry greater than average profits, including the interest on the investment; which has been received in fifteen years." Wallschlager "and when the increase is capitalized at 7 per cent, it has imposed a mortgage on every acre of citrus from property greater than the average value of the property." FARM CENTERS TO HAVE INTERESTING MEETINGS IN JUNE The following interesting sessions try good for this kind of service, do she," I said. "Stand up; well I should say no does," said Bill. "But, gosh, there are any number of these babies here that have traveled up to over 100,000 miles without any cal of attention being given thereto." SAN BERNARDINO The Anaheim Elks bowling team defeated the San Bernardino team last night in the Dugas & Myre alleys, the score totalling 2844 to 2276. The highest individual score was made by Evans of the Anaheim team who made 592. The scores were as follows: Anaheim Elks: Gordon, 587; Dugas, 535; Evans, 592; Myre, 557; Johnson, 573. San Bernardino: Posle, 442; Devening, 509; McDonald, 412; Bittke, 441; Barnes, 472. BOYS SENTENCED TO REFORM SCHOOL Eddie Hansen and W. P. Steichle, both boys from Fullerton, were sentenced to the state reform school at Ione today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. The boys were arrested for the theft of a horse. Both pleaded guilty. Steichle was arrested in Fullerton. Hansen fled to Fresno and was arrested there recently. Denying a request for probation, Superior Judge West yesterday sentenced Paul Welchel to the state reform school at Ione until he has attained the age of 21. Welchel with Edward Hyder, was convicted of robbing the bunk house at the Irvine ranch. Hyder is now in Ione. CITY OFFICERS PUT REPORTS ON FILE FOR MONTH OF MAY At the regular meeting of the Anaheim board of trustees, the city officials submitted their reports for the month. They follow: Collections by marshal for licenses, $253.50. The recorder reported 13 cases in court and $95 in fines collected. The rate collector's report showed $7,582 collected for water and light for the current month. The plumbing, gas and sewer inspectors reported 51 permits issues for the month and fees totalling $114.30 collected. The city treasurer reported a balance of $27,428.13 in the general fund FARM CENTERS TO HAVE INTERESTING MEETINGS IN JUNE The following interesting sessions of farm centers and demonstrations are scheduled for June, according to information from the county farm bureau office: June 13, Monday, El Modena, 7:30 p.m. June 14, Tuesday, Garden Grove, 10 a.m. (summer pruning). June 14, Tuesday, Costa Mesa, 2 p.m., (summer pruning). June 14, Tuesday, Anaheim (Farm Center) 7:30 p.m. June 15, Wednesday, West Orange, 10 a.m. (pruning and tree surgery). June 15, Wednesday, Cypress, 2 p.m. (pruning and tree surgery). June 16, Thursday, Garden Grove, 10 a.m. (citrus top working). June 16, Thursday, Yorba Linda, 2 p.m. (citrus top working). June 16, Thursday, Capistrano, 7:30 (Farm Center). June 17, Friday, directors, 2 p.m. June 17, Friday, Costa Mesa, 7:30 p.m. (Farm Center). June 20, Monday, Buena Park, 7:30 p.m. (Farm Center). June 18, Saturday, County Park, dairy department picnic. June 21, Tuesday, Fullerton, 2 p.m. (concrete pipe demonstration). June 21, Tuesday, Yorba Linda, 7:30 p.m. (Farm Center). June 22, Wednesday, Orange, 2 p.m. (concrete pipe demonstration). June 22, Wednesday, Villa Park, 7:30 p.m. (Farm Center). June 27, Monday, Costa Mesa, 9:30 a.m. (poultry culling demonstration). June 27, Monday, Tustin, 2 p.m. (poultry culling demonstration). June 27, Monday, Garden Grove, 7:30 p.m. (Farm Center). June 28, Tuesday, Anaheim, 9:30 p.m. (poultry culling demonstration). June 28, Tuesday, Garden Grove, 2 p.m. (poultry culling demonstration). Tuesday, West Orange, 7:30 p.m. (Farm Center). EASTERN BURGLARS ARE RETURNING IS BELIEF OF EXPERTS SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 11.—The poet who sang about east being east and west being west was a wise man, according to C. S. Morrill, state superintendent of criminal identification. Methods in everything vary between east and west, Morrill said today. "Take burglars for instance," he explained. "The eastern burglar either 'shoots a lock' or smashes a glass window. The western burglar picks an open window or a door to make his entry. "The eastern burglars who winter in California are all going home now. After April we seldom have a typical eastern burglary in California. The Native Son yeggs have a monoply during the summer." 540—That is the Herald Want Ad telephone number. Great Leaders William Penn Honesty and Fair Dealing THE leader of the Pennsylvania Quakers was noted for the fidelity with which he kept his word in his famous treaty of 1682 with the Indians, although that treaty was not made under oath. BRUNSWICK TIRES Seventy-six years of fair dealing and keeping with the public have gained for Brunswick products the confidence of the buying public in everything which bears the name of Brunswick. Let your next tire be a Brunswick. Watch it closely. Keep its record. Note its resiliency and how the tread withstands the wear and tear of the road. In the Brunswick you buy the Seventy-six years of fair dealing and keeping with the public have gained for Brunswick products the confidence of the buying public in everything which bears the name of Brunswick. Let your next tire be a Brunswick. Watch it closely. Keep its record. Note its resiliency and how the tread withstands the wear and tear of the road. In the Brunswick you buy the best that money and experience can produce. Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTER, Prop. Tires, Tubes, Accessories 156 S. Los Angeles Street Phone 259 AUTO TOPS Seat Covers, Plate Glass, Quarter Curtains, Trimmings EARL FARRIS Phone 668 226 S. Los Angeles wells being Drilled Well No. 1 Started Huntington Beach Field % goes to unit holders. You get profits from three wells instead of one Malis Syndicate Units Now $200.00 NOT A STOCK COMPANY—but a participating plan with your interests safeguarded by the Title Insurance & Trust Company of Los Angeles acting as your Trustee, and paying as dividends 90 per cent of the production every 30 days, less a small Trustee charge. Dividends are not controlled by Board of Directors or any group of men—but based on the production ONLY. After the first well is in dividends begin at once and continue as long as oil is produced and you get your check for your share each month from the Title Insurance & Trust Co. of Los Angeles. The books of the Syndicate closed May 25th—but we have a limited number of Unita which we offer now at $200.00 each. Price may advance to $300.00 without notice. NOT A STOCK COMPANY—but a participating plan with your interests safeguarded by the Title Insurance & Trust Company of Los Angeles acting as your Trustee, and paying as dividends 90 per cent of the production every 30 days, less a small Trustee charge. Dividends are not controlled by Board of Directors or any group of men—but based on the production ONLY. After the first well is in dividends begin at once and continue as long as oil is produced and you get your check for your share each month from the Title Insurance & Trust Co. of Los Angeles. The books of the Syndicate closed May 25th, but we have a limited number of Unita which we offer now at $200.00 each. Price may advance to $300.00 without notice. You Get a Fixed Share of Production The Malis plan is fair and square. This is a partnership plan, we all share equal. You get yours each month in proportion to the Units you hold. By this plan your investment entitles you to a fixed percentage of the output. The Trust Company collects your share of production and sees that you get the interest you are entitled to. The Malis properties are in proven territory at Huntington Beach. Lease No. 2, site of first well, is between Vista del Mar, the Hurst and Huntington Central, near Sun Oil, Edens Syndicate and Pantages Huntington. Malis Unit Certificates are non-assessable. You pay for them in full. No one can come back in a few months and slap on an assessment to freeze you out. PRICE MAY GO UP AGAIN—This Syndicate has no more Units for sale. The books closed May 25th. Units had been selling for $100. We have a limited number for $200, but price may advance to $300 without notice. YOU MAY EXPECT PROFITS LIKE THESE - 10-bbl. Well Nets Unit Holder about $13.50 a month - 20-bbl. Well Nets Unit Holder about $27.00 a month - 30-bbl. Well Nets Unit Holder about $54.00 a month - 40-bbl. Well nets Unit Holder about $81.00 a month - 50-bbl. Well Pays 5% a month on investment SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN Do you know where a small investment can be made that will bring you in such profits? FIGURE YOUR PROFITS FROM THREE WELLS Only 1000 Units and each holder gets his 90% profits for the entire 3 wells. LEASE NO. 1—Approximately 600 feet from Republic Petroleum reported producing 1600 bbls daily; acres in this lease where two wells will be drilled, work to start within 30 days. COME TO THE FIELD OR LET US TAKE YOU. See us in actual drilling. Let our field manager, Mr. Lisle, who has had 20 years practical experience tell you something of oil fields. Meet us on the ground and see what you are getting for your money. An invitation and courteous treatment extended to all. C. W. YONGE, Office Meyer Hotel. Phone 1192. Santa Ana. We our representative, Mr. M. Corey at the well, who will be pleased to answer all questions and inquiries. ALCONER & DAY Phone 154 Huntington Beach WEISS & BORCHARD Phone 120 Orange W. B. LINNEY Phone 622J Orange MRS. HATTIE ALLEN Phone Ful. 172R Buena Park A. B. KIEFFER, Anaheim A. Zimmerman, special representative, Phone Fuller 300J, or 424 S. B'w'd'y, Los Angeles, Pico, 2813.