oc-plain-dealer 1919-01-24

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper Entered as second-class matter in the Postoffice at Anaheim, Cal., under the act of March 2, 1875. WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY At Anaheim Orange County California THE PROPRIETARY PHONE: Home 1072; Pacific 151 SUBSCRIPTION IN ORANGE COUNTY PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE ... 250 Outside Orange Co., per year... R.W. PRYEST, Manager PAUL V. MESTER, Editor BUILD MORE HOMES Whenever a new home is built in a town or community, it means business for the carpenter, contractor, painter, plumber, electrician, hardware merchant, plasterer, mason, lumberman, furniture stores, and in fact, every commercial enterprise and practically every individual in that community. More homes mean increased population, better house conditions, increased realty activities and enhanced values. It is therefore an undisputed fact that home building is the greatest single factor contributing to the commercial advancement of the community. After the past year of restricted trade and retarded growth, a building campaign is a more needed thing in every section, and should receive the unqualified support of business firms and citizens. The community benefit from purely a commercial sense is in itself a worthy cause, but greater far than material gain is the large accomplishment of community welfare. Many lessons have been learned from recent events and among them, tensive campaign against social diseases. The fight is directed by Dr. Lewis Michelson, head of the bureau of social hygiene of the State Board of Health, and is backed by the War and Navy Departments and the U.S. Public Health Service at Washington. The war is state-wide in scope and will be carried on in each county by the local health authorities. A chain of free clinics has already been established in ten of the principal cities of California, and the bureau of social hygiene will equip hospital clinics in many of the other larger cities to fight these diseases. Clinicians have been appointed by the bureau to take charge of the work in the established clinics and offer to the patients free treatments. In many places the clinics are operated at night to accommodate those employed during the day. Both men and women are admitted to treatment. Local health officers are empowered under the State Board of Health and in accordance with the state quarantine act to isolate all persons deemed a menace to public health. The board is enforcing this act and all persons suffering from these diseases, who refuse or neglect their treatments, are being isolated and treated until cured. The clinics will perform an added function in enabling deserving individuals to be treated without having to be isolated at hospitals. The present campaign of the State Board of Health is the most intensive health battle that has ever been waged in the state. Local health officers, alided by the clinicians, are making a strong fight to stamp out trade and retarded growth, a building campaign is a more needed thing in every section, and should receive the unqualified support of business firms and citizens. The community benefit from purely a commercial sense is in itself a worthq cause, but greater far than material gain is the large accomplishment of community welfare. Many lessons have been learned from recent events and among them, the duty of human advancement, and in no other way can greater human good be accomplished than by helping families possess a home of their own. Every business firm and progressive individual should feel a sacred duty and a keen pleasure in co-operating with neighbors to provide homes for their fellow men. To feel that you have contributed to the cause of happiness, contentment, citizenship, civic development and human progress, is a satisfaction so great as to overshadow almost to oblivion, the pecuniary gain of better business, which cannot but result in such achievement. Every commercial chamber, civic organization nor community club, should lend its moral and active support to the encouragement of more and more modern homes—as the most vital essential to community betterment. NEW HEALTH FIGHT The machinery of the State Board of Health has swung into operation in all parts of California in an ex- eases, who refuse or neglect their treatments, are being isolated and treated until cured. The clinics will perform an added function in enabling deserving individuals to be treated without having to be isolated at hospitals. The present campaign of the State Board of Health is the most intensive health battle that has ever been waged in the state. Local health officers, added by the clinicians, are making a strong fight to stamp out these diseases in each locality as a safeguard to the returning soldiers and as a general health measure for the protection of the public. It is planned to have the local campaigns conducted by a citizen committee of prominent persons, welfare workers and officials. The committees will be composed of both men and women, and will direct the fight against social diseases in each community. COMPOSITIONS OF LOCAL COMPOSER AT WEBER'S STORE Many northern Orange-co music lovers will be interested to know that three compositions of Jean Taggart, who makes her home here with her father, Mr. John Taggart, are on sale at Weber's Book and Music Store. The compositions, which are really musical and approaching the classical are: "Longing." "It's Raining Violets" and "Autumn." Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175R Sandusky 10-20 J Model Tractor operating on Mr. Durkee's ranch at Brookhurst and operated by Mr. Walters of the Walters Day Co., Orange County agents for the Sandusky Tractor. Illustration shows the "Sandusky" pulling three 14-inch ploughs 8 to9 inches deep on high gear in soil alternating from hard to sandy. This is only one of the many instances where Mr. Walters has demonstrated the superiority of the "Little Fellow with the Big Pull." Walter & Day Orange Co. Representatives of the Sandusky Tractor Center & Olive, Anaheim, Phone 511W THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER ANAHEIM Social and Personal Miss Evelyn Jensen of Los Angles is spending two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. D. Baker of West Broadway. Mrs. Fred Middisham and daughter returned to their home in San Jose today after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Frances Nelson. D. H. Gregory purchased a Ford sedan and the Scott Co. of Garden Grove a truck with express body from George Dunton. N. J. Nenno has purchased the 6-room modern house which has been occupied by Victor Loly, on Clementine-st. The consideration was $3000. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McGuire of Axusa are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth. A. J. Faber, who has been confined to his home with the influenza, is able to be out again. Mrs. Faber is also ill. T. L. Longworth made a business trip to Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. M. Winslow, of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hollingsworth. Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. Bob Winter and Mrs. H. T. Hahaway motorized to Los Angeles yesterday on business. Mrs. Al G. Barnes and little daughter, Margaret, left today noon for San Diego to spend the week-end Gibbs have been visiting their grandmother two weeks. Mrs. C. D. Newman, of Orange, who underwent a major operation at the Sanitarium two weeks ago, returned home yesterday. BOOKS BY AND ABOUT THEODORE ROOSEVELT The many admirers of the late Theodore Roosevelt will be interested in know that the Anaheim Library has a number of the following books written by him, as well as a number of biographical sketches. African and European Addresses; African Game Trails; America and the World War; American Ideals and Other Essays; Social and Political; An Autobiography; California Addresses; Fear God and Take Your Own Part; The Foes of Our Own Household; Gouverneur Morris; The Great Adventure; History as Literature, and Other Essays; Hunting Trip of a Ranchman; Sketches of Sport on the Northern Cattle Plains. Naval War of 1812; Ranch Life and Hunting Trail; Reallizable Ideas; The Rough Riders; The Strenuous Life; Thomas Hart Benton; Through the Brazilian Wilderness; The Wilderness Hunter; Winning of the West. The following biographies are also available at the library. a campaign of the State which is the most intellect that has ever been state. Local health of the clinicians, are long fight to stamp out in each locality as a the returning soldiers mental health measure for of the public. To have the local conducted by a citizens' prominent persons, welfare and officials. The come composed of both men, and will direct the social diseases in each Mrs. M. Winslow, of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hollingsworth. Mrs. M. E. Canby, Mrs. Bob Winter and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway motorized to Los Angeles yesterday on business. Mrs. Al G. Barnes and little daughter, Margaret, left today noon for San Diego to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham of Coronado. Al Danz, with wife and baby, of Los Angeles, will come down tomorrow to spend Sunday with his brother, L. J. Dans. Mr. Dans is looking for a suitable location to erect some store buildings. A young son arrived at the Sanitarium Wednesday to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nixon of Yorba Linda. Mrs. Stanley Lewis, of Los Angeles, who was ill and was brought down last Sunday to her mother's, Mrs. Catherine Richardson, is now improving. Mr. Lewis came down with her. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mullinix motorized to Los Angeles yesterday and in the afternoon attended the matinee. Louie Bercot, of Bay City, Mich., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jennie Baert of W. Broadway. Mr. Bercot is very much impressed with California. Mrs. W. J. Jowell and children Long Beach, accompanied by Irving Quarton, have been spending several days with relatives. Mr. Quarton, who is employed in the ship yards at San Pedro, has been suffering from the effects of a painful accident when a piece of steel struck him in the eye. Paul Nejo and Arthur Dyckman arrived home last evening from San Pedro, where they had been in the U.S. Naval Reserve, having received their honorable discharge. Mrs. Fred Middleham and little daughter, Cylene Marie, who have spent the past seven weeks with her mother, Mrs. F. Nelson, and sister Miss C. Marie Nelson, left this afternoon for their home in San Jose. Herman Heinemeyer, who suffered three broken ribs Wednesday when he was run over by a Ford, was taken from the Sanitarium to his home this afternoon. Sketches of Sport on the Northern Cattle Plains. Naval War of 1832. Ranch Life and Hunting Trail. Realizable Ideas. The Rough Riders. The Strenuous Life. Thomas Hart Benton. Through the Brazilian Wilderness. The Wilderness Hunter. Winning of the West. The following biographies are also available at the library: Theodore Roosevelt—C.E.Balks. Theodore Roosevelt: Growth Through Expansion—Edward Elhott. Theodore Roosevelt, the Boy and the Man—James Morgan. Theodore Roosevelt, the Citizen—J.A.Rils. Theodore Roosevelt, the Logic of His Career—C.G.Washburn. OFFER FREE PLOWING Any farmer having 8 acres which he wishes plowed the last week of Here is what the artists are saying about The Beautiful Land That Is Mine (Irish song success) by Raymond Evans; "Wonderfully charming" by George McBeth; "Coloratura Soprano"; "It Appeals to the Heart" John Barnes Wells; Tenor; "A Bellied That Will Live," Chag Erlische; etc., on sale at Weber's Study music with a man who knows—and succeeds.. Composer of "I Will Always Love You." "Till the Sun Falls to Give Its Light." "Polonaise in A Minor", etc., RAYMOND A.VANKS Studio 222 W. Truslow, Fullerton. PUT YOUR WANT B FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Young cow, fresh right away; leaving town; will be sold cheap if taken at once. J.W.Wilson, 1-4 mile west of Warren's store, Buena Park. COME get your winter wood at once. Walnut trees to give away at Joe Flacus south ranch, 1 1-4 miles S.of Anaheim on Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Cheap, an excellent work mare, weighing 1200 lbs.T.H.Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—First class spring wagon.Also cart and single harness.See at 516 S.Claudina. FOR SALE—Second hand barbed wire.I 4 miles west on county. MISCELLANEOUS SEEDS AND C E.M.Chalmner & Challenges.st. WANTED—Escubator.B Island Redswant some breed.W St.,Orange WANTED TO graph for Music Co.,heim. FOR SALE Mrs. Fred Middleham and little daughter, Cyllene Marie, who have spent the past seven weeks with her mother, Mrs. F. Nelson, and sister Miss C. Marle Nelson, left this afternoon for their home in San Jose. Herman Heumeyer, who suffered three broken ribs Wednesday when he was run over by a Ford, was taken from the Sanitarium to his home this afternoon. Miss Agnes Weber returned the first of the week from several days visit with Mrs. A. Bevillard and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, on the desert in the Marunga valley, 40 miles from Banning. She had a most enjoyable time. She also visited with Miss Pollard, who was at the home of her brother, nurse for R. J. H. Johnston at Banning. She states he is doing nicely. Miss Melcher began her duties yesterday in the office of the S. Q. R. Store to succeed Miss Norma Meckes, who has accepted a position in the office of the Anaheim Laundry, Miss Fern Ramills having given up her position last Saturday. Miss Irene Mills and Miss Laura Thomas, who have been spending several days at the home of Miss Mills, returned to San Pedro today. Mr. and Mrs. McKim and daughters, Misses Gladys and Alma, of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. Corrie of Hamilton, Canada, who are spending the winter in Santa Ana, were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross and Mrs. Jeanette Johnston. Mrs. Kate Johnson, with son, Charley and daughters, Pearl and Violet, of Orange, spent Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Hunt, and with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Umland. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and Mrs. E. R. Barmes, after two weeks at Loma Linda sanitarium, returned yesterday, Arnold Encarli motoring up after them, Ellen and Oscar Fiscaus south ranch, 1-4 miles S. of Anaheim on Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Cheap, an excellent work mare, weighing 1300 lbs. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—First class spring wagon. Also cart and single harness. See at 516 S. Claudina. FOR SALE—Second hand barbed wire. 4 miles west on county road, next to Jack Rains. W. F. Christen. FOR SALE—Ancora eggs for hatching. Phone Placentia 102-R1. FOR SALE—Home grown peanuts. 5 1-2 miles S. W. of Anaheim, 2½ miles N.W. of Garden Grove, care Wm. Hill ranch. Inquire for A. Carlson. FOR SALE—Incubators and chicken supplies. E.M. Chalmers, successor to Gardner Chalmers, 114 North Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Aermotor windmill, 3000 gallon tank, also pump and pipe. John L. Schumacher, 615 W. Center St. PUMPS, tanks, motors and windmills for sale. Address C 212, Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—Several tons No. 1 baled barley hay. F.D.Miller, Valencia ave. Phone Placentia 103-J5. FOR SALE—Two horse extension disc 12-inch walking plow. F.D.Miller, Valencia ave. Phone Placentia 103-J5. FOR SALE—Orders taken now for February chicks. W.H.Rails, 165 S.Clark St., Orange.Phone 115M. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN in any amounts on Approved security.C.H.Berger Co February for the bare cost of the gasoline and oil should communicate with County Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg. The students taking the Santa Ana High School tractor training course will need 50 acres to practice on the last week of their course and the Farm Advisor has consented to pick out the land. It is estimated that the cost will be from fifty to sixty car on Main street. "When You Come Back" The thrill of hearing McCormack sing this latest and greatest song hit of George M. Cohan fills you with enthusiastic delight. Victoria Red Seal Record, 84791 "Onward Christian Soldiers" is sung by Schumann-Heink in stately unhurried fashion. She brings out all the strength of the noble melody latent in this battle-kymn of the church militant. "When You Come Back" The thrill of hearing McCormack sing this latest and greatest song hit of George M. Cohan fills you with enthusiastic delight. Victrola Red Seal Record, 84791 "Onward Christian Soldiers" Is sung by Schumann-Heink in stately unhurried fashion. She brings out all the strength of the noble melody latent in this battle-hymn of the church militant. Victrola Red Seal Record, 87290 Four Songs of the Hour Sentimental hits that every lover of popular music will want to become acquainted with: "After You Go Gone," sung by Marion Hartie. "I'm Glad I Can Make You Cry," sung by Henry Burr. Victor double-faced Record, 18509 "A Little Birch Canoe and You," sung by Olive Elise and Orpheus Quartet. "The Bluebird," sung by Elisse Baker. Victor double-faced Record, 45156 Come in and let us play for you these and other New Victor Records for January Weber's Book & Music Store Anaheim WANT BEFORE MOST READERS MISCELLANEOUS SEEDS AND CHICKEN SUPPLIES—E. M. Chalmers, successor to Gardner & Chalmers, 114 No. Los Angeles-st. WANTED WANTED—Eggs in large lots for incubator. Barred P. Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Black Minoras. Also want some fine roosters of same breed. W. H. Rails, 165 S. Clark St., Orange. Phone 115M. WANTED TO EXCHANGE—Phonograph for used piano. Schmidt Music Co., 113 W. Center St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE—Five room house close FOR SALE—Ten acres full bearing valencias, pipe line all in. Good crop on trees, on good street, one of the best groves. Price and terms reasonable. FOR SALE—20 acres 4 year old valencias, good electric pumping plant and pipe line, six room modern house, good out buildings. Price $20,000. Good terms. FOR SALE—Two ten acre pieces vacant and two 20 acre pieces vacant. Owner wants your offer. Some good modern houses at the old price. W. J. ELLIOTT, First National Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—Business Chance $1250 —Rooming house, 34 rooms in good condition and doing good business. Will take good lot or auto. WANTED TO EXCHANGE—Phonograph for used piano. Schmidt Music Co., 119 W. Center St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE—Five room house close in. A. F. Wittee, 919 E. Center. Phone 206R. PERALTA HILLS ORANGE AND LEMON GROVES are being bought by some of the most successful and experienced grove men of Orange county. The names of these men are available, and what they have accomplished in the way of developing successful groves is an open book. They have paid $1000 per acre for their PERALTA HILLS TRACT groves because they know they are receiving MORE THAN FULL VALUE. They thoroughly investigated SOIL, WATER, TREES AND CLIMATIC CONDITIONS, and what they found, together with the wonderful view and other ideal home conditions, is summed up in the fact that they unhesitably invested. Feb. 15th the price on the remaining groves is to be advanced from $100 to $350 per acre, and anyone desiring to acquire property of this nature, either for a home or for honest, safe speculation, is urged to immediately get in touch with C. B. BERGER CO., Anaheim, Cal. Exclusive Sales Agents. FOR RENT—13 acres, with buildings and water system, good for truck or strawberries. H. M. King, phone 224W. FOR RENT—Two tenacre pieces vacant and two 20-acre pieces vacant. Owner wants your offer. Some good modern houses at the old price. W. J. ELLIOTT, First National Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—Business Chance $1250—Rooming house, 34 rooms in good condition and doing good business. Will take good lot or auto. H. M. King, Anaheim; Phone 324W. FOR SALE—7-room wall built home. Every convenience, 2 bedrooms and lavatory upstairs. Large white enameled bedroom bath and kitchen down stairs. Living and dining rooms have hard-wood floors, beamed ceilings, paneled walls and built-in conveniences. Large yard fenced, cement floored garage. Variety fruit trees, lawn flowers, etc. Beautiful location. Price right. Telephone 840-W. FOR SALE—Nursery Stock FOR SALE—Clean healthy orange trees, one-year old, from famous Pollard orchard at Alhambra, John L. Preston, Anaheim Home 1472. VALENCIA TREES, cheap to close out stock. S. R. Coate, 511 N. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Nice Eureka lemon trees, 25c each, in quantities. H. M. King, 203 S. Palm, Anaheim. Phone Pac. 243-W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with hot and cold water by week or month. Service first class. Second floor Iowa House, 119 Claudina-st, W. E. Bartlett, Manager. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished six room house. Call up 220J at 6 p.m. Wednesday.