anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-01

PAGE EIGHT Published Daily Except Sunday By the Anaheim Printing and Publishing Co., Corner East Center and Emily Streets Anaheim, California. S. S. CONKLIN .....Publisher HERALD EDITORIALS LAY THE FOUNDATION NOW Our readers will agree with us that, the extension of the city limits is the burning question of the hour. There is nothing quite so vital to the future growth of our city, as the extension of our boundaries in such a manner, so as to permit of the planning and laying of the foundation for the greater city of tomorrow. Attention is here called to a concrete example of what a piecemeal annexation does for the city and also, what it does for the outside. A short time ago, property holders situated north of North St., between Los Angeles and Lemon streets to a point, where these latter streets join, petitioned to come into the city limits. These property holders found it to their advantage to come into the city, whereas the adjoining property holders were at that time not ready to join. The annexation followed and a subdivision was at once started and approved. Houses were built, sidewalks laid and streets opened. Now come the property holders of the adjacent territory and also seek admission. The city fathers, perceiving the trend of the times and having visions of a larger and a more beautiful city; a city of beautiful homes, wide streets and cool promenades, graced on either side with stately palms and evergreen shade trees, have decided upon wider parking space for new subdivisions. This has aroused opposition in the territory seeking admission. It is contended that wide parking in the new district adjoining that portion of the city, which has just been annexed, is out of harmony with same and impractical. It must be clear to everyone, who has studied the question of city extension, that this times and having visions of a larger and a more beautiful city; a city of beautiful homes, wide streets and cool promenades, graced on either side with stately palms and evergreen shade trees, have decided upon wider parking space for new subdivisions. This has aroused opposition in the territory seeking admission. It is contended that wide parking in the new district adjoining that portion of the city, which has just been annexed, is out of harmony with same and impractical. It must be clear to everyone, who has studied the question of city extension, that this proposition must be solved upon a basis which is fair and just to all concerned and which enables us to lay the foundation for the building of a greater city now. To constantly take in small subdivisions and trying to harmonize them with the balance of the city, will be an annoying and endless job and impossible of solution. Our streets will be zigzagging and coming to a sudden termination here and there, giving the city the appearance of a crazy quilt and permitting nowhere of the development of a really fine subdivision. If the limits are extended now to the proportions that Anaheim is entitled to and will need in the very near future, then the city government can lay its plans for the proper extension of its water and fire mains. It can prepare in advance for the future needs of our city, which it cannot do, if a little dab comes in now at this corner and another section desires admission some other day. Those on the outside must recognize the fact, that they can only stall the matter off for a short time, but eventually must come in. Why not consider the matter now and help lay the foundation for the future, for a larger, grander, more beautiful city. Let’s do it now. All together. EXCLUDING THE CHILDREN A naval officer, seeking quarters for his family at the harbor had to confess that he was the father of one child. He admitted that he was fond of the little one. His wife had manifested a similar affection. They could not see their way clear to placing the girl in an institution or giving her away, and they both shrank from the idea of tossing her into the dock. This was sufficient to slam the hospitable door in the face of the officer. He was indignant about it. Perhaps a naval officer has a right to be a father, but his right to provide the children with the shelter of a roof, even during the rainy season, is an idea that has not permeated the landlady or landlord consciousness. This officer made a few remarks deemed pertinent. “The bringing of the fleet to this coast,” he said, “was a political move. We are supposed to be here to protect California from Japan. I am getting to be of the notion that if the Japanese want California they ought to be assured that they are welcome to it. The navy person- naval officer has a right to be a father, but his right to provide the children with the shelter of a roof, even during the rainy season, is an idea that has not permeated the landlady or landlord consciousness. This officer made a few remarks deemed pertinent. "The bringing of the fleet to this coast," he said, "was a political move. We are supposed to be here to protect California from Japan. I am getting to be of the notion that if the Japanese want California they ought to be assured that they are welcome to it. The navy personnel is getting pretty sore. Here we are, brought from the other coast, and we can't get places in which to stay, and are snubbed and made uncomfortable by the fact that some of us have children with us." Of course he spoke in anger, and did not quite mean all he said. However, treatment that arouses the emotion of anger, does not commend itself. The presence of the fleet is a great commercial asset, gives a pleasing feeling of security; and socially, is highly prized. The officers have a right to expect courtesy, although there be a youngster or two in the family. For Best Soil-Bacteria DO NOT PAY MORE Pennewell's.....$1.00 per acre "Westrobac".....$1.00 per acre Germusoil Equivalent 20c per acre Direct from laboratories; Delivered C. LINCOLN BENNETT Distributor for four counties 507 W. 5th St., Phone 1282R SANTA ANA CALIF. PIANO BESS L. BENNETT 114 So. Philadelphia St. Phone 131J Wednesday—Friday—Saturday Interviews By Appointment. Anaheim Sanitary Dairy Phone 208M Fresh Milk Delivered QUARTS 15c; PINTS 9c Morning and evening delivery KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESEES SILK STOCKINGS, C.O.D. $14.95 Snap Shots The suicide of a Californian in Florida is a mystery, since he had money enough to pay his fare home. Stinnes has been acquitted of cheating Germany out of millions, showing the peculiar advantage of being Stinnes. The bare-backed ladies now presenting photographs of their spinal pulchritude are not entrants in a modest contest. There is such a glut of sugar that wholesalers sell for any old price. The shortage program failed to work. Possibly quite a gathering, dispatched thither by Bat Masterson, awaited him on the other side. The young heir to a quarter of a million is alleged to have made the money last almost five years. A more conservative heir than some. If people of the future are to live 200 years as predicted, they're going to get mighty tired of paying rent. Despite the fact that his dead body would be worth $5000, no obliging mail robber seems inclined to stand still long enough to be shot. A motorist who can get through Eagle Rock at faster than the legal speed must have the god of good luck with him. Don’tless Mrs. Peete, again denied a rehearing, opines that is no way for a court to treat a lady. The Chicago lawyer out here to try a criminal case cannot charge that any feeling of malice was involved. Little Stories for Bedtime By THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright by J. G. Lloyd) PETER RABBIT learned a long time ago that when he had done a mean or unkind thing he never could feel right in his own mind until he had admitted the wrong and said he was sorry. It was hard to do this sometimes, but afterward he always felt so much better that he often wondered why everybody didn’t do the same way. You see, Peter is alone a great deal, particularly when he is at home in the dear Old Briar Patch, and when he is alone somehow that little small voice down inside that seems always trying to have him do right will keep talking in spite of all he can do if he has been getting into mischief. Ever since he had spied on Chatterer the Red Squirrel to find out where Chatterer’s new house was that small voice had given Peter no rest at all. It quite spoiled Peter’s appetite, and when Peter cannot eat you may know that he doesn’t feel right at all. He felt a little better after he had made up his mind to go the very next morning and tell Chatterer how mean he had been, but he is such a happy-go-lucky little fellow that I am afraid he would have forgotten all about it if that little small voice down inside hadn’t reminded him the very first thing the next morning of what he was to do. The sooner it’s over the better,” thought Peter as he ate a hasty breakfast. Then started as fast as possible. Despite the fact that his dead body would be worth $5000, no obliging mail robber seems inclined to stand still long enough to be shot. A motorist who can get through Eagle Rock at faster than the legal speed must have the god of good luck with him. Doubtless Mrs. Peete, again denied a rehearing, opines that is no way for a court to treat a lady. The Chicago lawyer out here to try a criminal case cannot charge that any feeling of professional jealousy has denied him publicity. LYON REALTY COMPANY COMPLETES PLANS OF ELK PARK The J. T. Lyon Realty Company has just announced the consummation of plans for one of the most beautiful subdivisions of Anaheim. It is called Elk Park Extension and consists of twenty acres of good land splendidly situated at North and Olive streets. It adjoins the Elk Park tract on the east and is set to walnut and orange trees. It will be highly modern in every respect—all the latest comforts and conveniences will be there. The restrictions assure nothing that will be undesirable as an ideal home site. The officers of the Lyon Realty Company say that the interest, already awakened assures the rapid disposition of this splendid subdivision. Tino started his war too late. The only way to get on the front page now is to figure in a divorce case. Nobody would object to naval disarmament if there was assurance that the Pacific will remain pacific. Just because a crank can start something, he things he is the source of the horsepower.—Baltimore Sun. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Thirty-five cars of oranges sold. Market is higher on best stock 176s and smaller, lower on 150s and larger, and lower on poor stock. Cloudy. BOSTON, Nov. 1.—Seventeen cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is easier on oranges. Lemon market is unchanged. CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.—Two cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is unchanged on oranges. Lemon market is demoralized on small sites. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.—Two cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is easier on oranges. Lemon market is steady, 300s to 360s. PITTSBURG, Nov. 1.—Nine cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is easier on oranges. Lemon market is steady, 300s to 360s. Mister Steward wich is city man- ider ast me if I wood tell evrybuddy agen to pay thare lite bills before its two late agen. Mister Clide Butler he sed you take a stich in time it wood save you sumthin an Mister Price wich is bildin inspector he sed the early birds gets the worms an Mister Merritt wich is the city clerk he sed now is the spected time to pay your lite bills. jim dash Fare an warmer an Mister Young- bluth lost ten sents this mornin from a hole in his pants pocket so if he find it wood give it to him cause nothin. You dont haff to ware cor- sets when you ware them Mister Epstein sed wich writes all the ads for Mister Falkenstein. Heaint marri- jim dash Annamela Daly wus in Los the other day visitin with sum trends an takin in the sites on the streets. jim dash Nellie Sheets from Santa Ana was visitin Clara Heinie. It aint far to Santa Ana less you got to walk like I did wun time when I punchered my tire goin to jale to see Beebe Dan- BOSTON, Nov. 1.—Seventeen cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is easier on oranges. Lemon market is unchanged. CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.—Two cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is unchanged on oranges. Lemon market is demoralized on small sites. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.—Two cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is easier on oranges. Lemon market is steady, 300s to 360s. PITTSBURG, Nov. 1.—Nine cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is steady on oranges and lemons. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.—Ten cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is unchanged on oranges. Lemon market is lower. Raining. CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.—Seven cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is lower 'on oranges. Lemon market is unchanged. In California a woman has built a house without either walls or doors. This will make it easy for her neighbors to keep posted. Mister Steward wich is city man- idger ast me if I wood tell evrybuddy agen to pay thare lite bills before its two late agen. Mister Clide Butler he sed if you take a stich in time it wood save you sumthin an Mister Price wich is bildin inspector he sed the early birds gets the worms an Mister Merritt wich is the city clerk he sed now is the spected time to pay your lite bills. jim dash Fare an warmer an Mister Young- bluth lost ten sents the mornin from a hole in his pants pocket so if he find it wood you give it to him cause its a dime wich he made in Collarado when he wus a boy wun time a long time ago. He sed it wus made in 1846. I gess that wus his berth day also. jim dash Mister Curtis up to Mister Kustiners is got a new suite wich he got for what it cost Mister Kustiner cause he works thare. Its a peech. jim dash Up to Mister Falkenstein's they gof sum new brass ears wich keeps evry- think in its place an you cood ware them any wares no matter what you are doin woshin an ironin or anythink. It wont strane your freedom nor nothin. You dont haff to ware cor- sets when you wate them Mister Epstein sed wich writes all the ads for Mister Falkenstein. He aint mar- rid. jim dash Annamelda Dely wus in Los the other day visitin with sum frends an takin in the sites on the streets. jim dash Nellie Sheets from Santa Ana was visitin Clara Heinie. It aint far to Santa Ana less you got to walk like I did wun time when I punchered my tire goin to jale to see Beebe Daniels. jim dash Mister Buck an Mister Gibson whats got the new drug store sed now is the time to get your drugs cheep before Chrismuaas. They got face powder an paint an evrythink to man- cure your face up cheep an look like a millyun dollers. jim dash Mister Stork is goin to be visitin sumbuddy else here pretty soon but I dont no thare name cause I herd my Mother tell a nuther day a bout Mister Stork was expected to sum buddy's home. I will find out who it is for tomorrer. — thirty — Tuesday, November 1, 1921. HERALD SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Month by Carrier...$ .65 One Year by Mail...$4.00 One Month by Mail...$ .40 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, California, as second-class matter. Bedtime HT THING ed Chatterer, wiping ter from his eyes, "he are idea where my new the man in the moon. knows, but bless your t any more idea than e it is." more than an idea— it is," replied Tommy opped laughing. "What's sharply. know," replied Tommy harder than ever. ! You can't fool me, not Peter Rabbit and me! Dee, dee, dee, you know?" demanded Foley's Friendly Fancies THE SMOKED HERRING CLUB Hod Griggs come in the grocery store and set Down clost to the smoked herrin' box and et About a dozen herrin' in a row Till I see Treadwell Pew git up and go And put the herrin' way up on a shelf; And Hod stopped eatin' and excused himself, And says: "Charge me a pound o' herrin', Tread, I guess it's all o' that or more," he said— "I low they're goin' up, perhaps, right now," And Tread says, sort o' dry like: "I allow They're higher than they was. Hod, so they be, But they been goin' down," says Tread, says he. And Emery Botts come in the store and he Had some old feller with him, and I see He looked a lot like Botts; and Emery said To me and Jed and Ezry Beggs and Tread; "Boys, meet my best old friend." And Tread, says he: "Some kin perhaps?" And Botts says: "Yep, he be A kind o' distant kin, I guess you'd say, My mother was his wife—bout that away." And never cracked a smile, jist like a judge, He was so sober. I give Jed a nudge. And Tread Pew set and set and scratched his head: "What kind o' durn relation's that?" he said. CHEVROLET Why It Is Known As The SUPERIOR New Chevrolet REAR END—Spiral gears have replaced the former straight tooth type of master gear and pinion gear. REAR END ADJUSTMENT—The pinion gear and propeller shaft bearing are adjustable from the outside of the housing. BRAKES—A hand emergency brake and foot service brake have replaced the former brake on the clutch. FRONT WHEELS—Roller bearings have replaced ball bearings. CARBURETOR—New type of Zenith. BATTERY—Willard Threaded Rubber, 6-8 volt. $675 Delivered in Orange County Frank P. Taggart FULLERTON 121 W. Commonwealth Phone 555 ANAHEIM 306 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 490 OPTOMETRIST Frank P. Taggart FULLERTON 121 W. Commonwealth Phone 555 ANAHEIM 306 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 490 OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners in optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. Dr. WALTER R. BLAKELY — OPTOMETRIST — Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12; 1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request —Bv POP MOMAND SAFETY FIRST! POP MOMAND.