oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-18

A Newspaper Without Circulation The Oran VOL. XXI, No. 123 This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the U. That its Circulation Equals say 3 Others FIRST SCHEDULED AIR ROUTE PASSES OVER THIS COUNTY The following speaks for itself: President Chamber of Commerce, Anaheim, Calif. Dear Sir: We would like to know whether or not your city would be interested in securing the services of our Aerial Transportation. We have several places in mind, including your city, and we will not have to go into detail regarding publicity which a field of this kind would bring to Anaheim. If you are interested, would be glad to send one of our representatives to go into details and make arrangements, such as would justify us in selecting your city as one of our terminals. Hoping to hear from you at an early date, we remain. Yours truly, U. S. Aerial Trans. Co. Per E. R. Warner. The first scheduled commercial air service in the United States will use from the weather. Flights will from sunrise to sunset. Mr. Hill stated that a New York City hotel man had offered him 000 for a seat on the first flight offered to produce two more would pay the same price. All of the planes for the flight establishment of the first aerial service has been thoroughly worked by the organizer and Glenn L. Mintin and the trip may be made easier if the planes can be delivered. GENERAL FEELING THERE'S OIL UNDER WHOLE S.A. VALLEY Are all the "flats" in the San Ana valley underlain with oil? It seems to be the oil-burning question just now, since the activity occurred by the new Chapman gusher sent oil derricks wide-spread. There was a rumor on the street this week that a test well was to put down near the sugar factory, according to the report the derrick to be planted on the Wilkle plains was denied by Mrs. Wilkie hastened to add, however, that at 15 years ago U. S. governmentveyors for oil prospects throuted valley, inspecting the watter well their ranch, said there was oil unreachable. Hoping to hear from you at an early date, we remain. Yours truly, U. S. Aerial Trans. Co. Per E. R. Warner. The first scheduled commercial air service in the United States will use Anaheim upper atmosphere en route from Los Angeles to San Diego and the airplanes will be of the large 12-passenger variety manufactured by Glenn L. Martin of Santa Ana. These facts are definitely learned from a copy of the Air Service Journal of New York. Already four of Martin's big planes which are easily changed into giant bombing machines, have been ordered. They will first be flown from New York to the Pacific coast, carrying freight and passengers, and later the first commercial air service will be established between Los Angeles and San Diego the planes flying over Santa Ana at frequent intervals, possibly with hourly service each way. The Glen Martin Company was the only airplane manufacturer to sell machines at the big aeronautical exhibition held recently in New York. Plans for the new service, with Martin's part in it, were announced by the Air Service Journal, leading aeronautical newspaper in America. To Fly Across Continent The four machines were ordered by Wesley A. Hill of Phoenix, Arizona, recently a lieutenant in the United States Tan kcorps. He is a former Rough Rider and friend of the late Colonel Roosevelt, and is operating 35 automobiles along the famous Apache Trail in Arizona and California in connection with the Southern Pacific. Hill has organized the Apache Aerial Transportation company which will conduct the new venture. The four planes will start their flight from New York to Los Angeles about August 1, each carrying 12 passengers, including the pilot and mechanician. It is planned to make the cross-continent trip in four days, with stops at Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas City and other cities on the southern route. Hill will then start his planes working between Los Angeles and San Diego carrying passengers and small express packages, possibly one plane each way an hour. As soon as he has convinced the public of the dependability and safety of air travel, he plans to extend his service from Los Angeles to El Paso, 1200 miles. This trip he figures will require nine hours, against 22 hours by train. This will be the first leg of the proposed transcontinental air passenger route. Other companies will be or- FAIRYLAND OFFERS UNUSUAL PROGRAM The Fairyland has an unusual program for the coming week, and 8-day is offering its patrons Chas. In "The Sheriff's Son" at its matte and dazzling performance." This new Thos. H. Ince-Paramount play, and is a splendid dramatic ing. The patrons of Fairyland will fond of Ray pictures and you like this strong, virile motion picture as it is said by critics to be amused the best yet produced by Ray. In addition to the "Sheriff's Son" Sunrise Fairyland also offers its path as an added attraction a two-Mack Sennett comedy, "Reilly's W Day" which is now running at Graumann's theatre in Los Angeles. This is one of the best come- brought to Anaheim for many more and is sure to please Fairyland m fans. Tonight, Margarita Fisher is offed in "Fair Enough." Tomorrow play now running at the Californi Ethel Clayton, in "Maggle Pepper" WIRELESS AMATEUR OPERATE AGAIN The aerials which came down for many Orange county house-tops u government orders after war star may go up again. All government restrictions onateur wireless stations as regards celving have been lifted. Later, it is expected the amateur may resume experiments in seah messages, possibly under governmen supervision. DELICIOUS DIN N.E. Mr. and Mrs. J. Enearl entertied last evening at their home on Hill will then start his planes working between Los Angeles and San Diego carrying passengers and small express packages, possibly one plane each way an hour. As soon as he has convinced the public of the dependability and safety of air travel, he plans to extend his service from Los Angeles to El Paso, 1200 miles. This trip he figures will require nine hours, against 22 hours by train. This will be the first leg of the proposed transcontinental air passenger route. Other companies will be organized in the middle west and east to continue the trip, but through tickets will be sold for the entire trip cross continent, the same as travel by railroad. Like the Martin Bombers The planes to be used in the cross-country service are duplicates of the twin-motored bomber developed by the Glepn L. Martin Company for the United States government, which holds several world's records, according to Mr. Martin, except that it will contain passenger equipment instead of military. The planes have a wing span of 82 feet and a length of 45 feet. They will be equipped with two 400-horsepower Liberty motors. Two passengers will sit in front on the nose of the plane directly in front of the pilot and mechanician. Behind the pilot eight passengers will sit in couples. Between the pilot and passengers is a storage capacity of 500 pounds of mail and express matter. The passengers will be enclosed in a limousine body enabling them to view the country while being protected —See J. Lloyd Moore, New York Life Insurance Agent, 104 E. Center-st. —They'll all be there: Easter Dance at Olive Saturday night. —Attend the Easter Dance Saturday night at Olive. DEPOSIT YOUR LIBERTY BONDS at the Anaheim National Bank Circulation is Like a Boat Without a Rudder (Sequel: The Ad GETS I Orange County Plain LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY All Advertising on the Understanding Anaheim California Friday, April 18, 1919 This Paper Better Nothing Better Typical Anaheim Ranch S AL FEELING E'S OIL UNDER ILE S.A. VALLEY the "flats" in the Santa underlaid with oil? This is the oil-burning question since the activity occasionnew Chapman gusher has bricks wide-spread. has a rumor on the street that a test well was to be sear the sugar factory. Acthe report the derrick was added, however, that about go U.S. government suroll prospects thruout the ecting the watter well on said there was oil under- PERALTA CAN'T FORECAST RETURN Mr. Sellinger purchased a Sandusky tractor last month after a competitive demonstration which convinced him thoroughly that he needed plenty of QUIETL PERALTA CAN'T FORECAST RETURN Mrs. R. A. Cantuso of Placentia, has received word from her brother, David H. Peralta, with the M. T. C. Advance Section in Nefchateau, France. The letter reads: "Received your letter a few days ago and am glad to know you folks are well; as for me, I'm not feeling very well. We are to get another shot in the arm on account of the typhoid epidemic, so don't worry if I don't write soon again as you will know I have a sore arm. "I read in last night's paper where our president is to land in Brest again and also where peace is to be signed, altho I doubt it. "Well, sis, I have lost all hopes of coming home for some time to come. I have a hunch that I'll be home some time in July, what year not specified. "I'm going to a dance tonight. The Y. M. C. A. is giving it to all enlisted men. I'll say more next time I write you." Joe Araiza of Placentia is at the Fullerton hospital where he underwent a serious operation and is in a critical condition. YEOMANS TO DINE The Brotherhood of American Yeoman will give a dinner at 7 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall on Monday evening April 21st. Immediately following the dinner a class of 90 candidates will be initiated into the mysteries of Yeomany. The Anaheim degree team will put on the initiatory work. W. R. Shirley, chairman director of the board of managers, of Muskogee, Okla., State Manager W. J. Elliott and wife of Sacramento; J. S. Freeman and wife, district manager, of Fullerton; Atha K. Johnston, of Los Angeles, district manager will be present and give addresses. There will be representatives from Long Beach, Whittler and Orange. Immediately after the initiation a spiendid program will be given. All members in good standing are cordially invited to be present. INFORMAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. D. Swanson of the Hubbard-Apts, entertained for a number of their friends last evening with a delightfully informal party. Mr. Sellinger purchased a Sandusky tractor last month after a competitive demonstration which convinced him thoroughly that he needed plenty of power in his heavy soil and that the Sandusky possessed the power he needed. The Sandusky is pulling a seven-foot extra heavy orchard cultivator and spike tooth harrow with ease. Mr. Sellinger says he is glad he selected the Sandusky. STATE AUTO MEN MEETING TODAY Santa Ana was today invaded by garage men from all parts of the state for the state convention of the Automobile Trades Association of California. Many of the delegates were accompanied by their wives. The convention will be held two days. Many matters of interest and importance to the garage men will come up for consideration. President Sinclair of San Diego and Secretary Bob Martland of Oakland are among the state officers in attendance. The banquet Friday evening will be from 7 to 9 o'clock. At 9 o'clock there will be dancing at the hall and theater parties for those who prefer the movies. When 11 o'clock rolls around the guests will be loaded into automobiles for a trip to the beach. The beach point is a secret and the program for this part of the evening is where the committee balks in passing out information. CLIP YOUR COUPONS Coupon clippers of Anaheim—it is time to operate the shears on the fourth issue of Liberty loan bonds. The first interest on this issue became due Wednesday and is now collectable at the banks. Since the first Liberty bond issue Anaheim has become a city of "baited bond holders" and few are the people who cannot indulge in the pleasing pastime of clipping coupons from a government bond and proudly walk into a bank and tender it in exchange for real coin of the realm. It is estimated that the government will pay out $15,000,000 to 20,000,000 persons throughout the nation on this one loan. It might be suggested to those who are collecting interest locally that the coupons will be accepted at the Post Office-in exchange for War Savings Stamps. By investing in War Savings Fullerton; Atala K. Johnston, of Los Angeles, district manager will be present and give addresses. There will be representatives from Long Beach, Whittler and Orange. Immediately after the initiation a splendid program will be given. All members in good standing are cordially invited to be present. INFORMAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. D. Swanson of the Hubbard-Apts, entertained for a number of their friends last evening with a delightfully informal party. Games and music formed a pleasant pastime and the evening passed all to quickly. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Misses Gladys Smith, Mackey West, Bertha Schmidt, Miss Lawrence, and Messrs. Kneip, Dishman, Raamussen, Allen, Lawrence all of whom have returned from service and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Alexander. ENJOY WEINER BAKE A merry party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Waitman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hatfield and daughter Lucille, Fred Waitman, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Neiman, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dolph and baby, Miss Emma Nelman, Mrs. Lillian Barfoot, Miss Mildred Waltman, Jim Bronson, Guy Olson, and Chauncey Shoup, motored to Anheim Landing last evening and enjoyed a weiner bake and grunion hunt. MIKADO REHEARSAL A good rehearsal of "The Mikado" was held last evening at the high school, all of the characters being present. "The Mikado" will be presented next Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium. MILLER HOME SOON Edwin Miller is expected to arrive in San Francisco today from Camp Mills, and will probably arrive here the last of the week or the first of next. Jazz music and a slippery floor—Easter Dance at Olive Saturday night. Easter Dance at Olive Saturday night. EDDING HOLDERS People who cannot indulge in the pleasing pastime of clipping coupons from a government bond and proudly walk into a bank and tender it in exchange for real coin of the realm. It is estimated that the government will pay out $15,000,000 to 20,000,000 persons throughout the nation on this one loan. It might be suggested to those who are collecting interest locally that the coupons will be accepted at the Post Office in exchange for War Savings Stamps. By investing in War Savings Stamps the purchased is pilling interest upon interest. WOMEN ORGANIZED The women of Orange co. are thoroughly organized to carry on the work of the coming Victory loan. Chairmen with sub-committees have been appointed in the cities and districts of the county and are lined up ready to work steadfastly with the committees of the various communities. Reports are coming in to the county chairman of the Woman's Liberty Loan Committee, Mrs. W. L. Grubb, from her appointees over the county. A full corps of speakers has been organized. NEW YORK PICNIC Former residents of New York state are planning to attend the big annual picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, April 19th with basket dinners at the noon hour. Dr. Geo. H. MacNeill will preside and there will be speakers from each local town, county and state society. 14 READY TO DRILL Reports filed with state mining bureau for week ending April 12, show 14 wells ready to drill, making 76 since Jan. 1. 17-ready for test of water shut-off, 12-redrilling or deepening. Don't forget the Easter Dance at Olive Saturday night. Easter Dance at Olive Saturday night. DELIGHT A very per was at the honoring Sidman for Auction Day evening with Maas, Mr., Mrs. Chas, hostess. Egg Drink Plain Dealer. E COUNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence Price In Anaheim and Orange County $1.50 Ranch Scene SPECIAL MUSIC AT EASTER SERVICES IN ANAHEIM CHURCHES SALEM EVANGELICAL Special Easter services in the Salem Evangelical church Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. F. H. Doescher will preach on the subject "Easter Celebration in Jerusalem." The Sunday school will render the following program: "The Eastern Story—Everett Schnelder." Dialogue by Primary Class. Anthem—Choir. Recitation—Lucinda Dumke. Recitation—Esther Jensen. Our Flowers—Primary Department. Quartet—"My Heart Thy Home." Dialogue—Lyle Kraeber and Mabel Gust. Recitation—Rose Jepsen. Song—Primary Department. Recitation—Charles Pannier. Recitation—Louise Schnelder. Drill—Junior Girls. The Story in the Scriptures—Junior Boys. Song—"Sweet Hour of Prayer"—Chlor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC The choir will render Concone Mass QUIETLY MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES PLACENTIA, April 13.—Special—Shelly Woodruff of Los Angeles and Miss Gladys McGlothlin of Placentia, were quietly married in Los Angeles last Tuesday, surprising their many friends. They will make their home in Los Angeles. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held next Tuesday at 2:30, at the reading room. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Carlson are planning a trip east within the next two or three weeks, going as far as Kansas City. Mrs. W. R. Wilson left Thursday for her former home in Illinois, called there by the illness of her granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Farrar of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. E. J. Farrar of Los Angeles are visiting their brother and son, C. R. Farrar, and family. H. J. and another brother are managing a company that is introducing the Wonder phone, a telephone that "talks" to an audience. George Orrosco surprised his relatives by returning unexpectedly from France Sunday. He has been in service nearly two years, eight months of which time he spent overseas, and much of the time at the front. He brought home his trench helmet, gas mask and other trophies, and his father presented him with a new Chevrolet. O. A. CLUB MEETS The members of the O. A. Circle were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. John Cook on a recent afternoon. The time was pleasantly spent with social conversation and during the afternoon letters were read by Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain from her son who has been in service overseas, and also one by Mrs. H. C. Downs from a boy in Pennsylvania who has been engaged in canteen work overseas. Late in the afternoon the hostess served delicious refreshments. Those present were Mmes, A. C. Pearson, eda Dutton, H. C. Downs, Mrs. Downs, Sr, who is here from the east, C. E. Chamberlain, L. B. Easton, Calkins, C. W. Hedges and her daughter-in-law from the east, Mrs. Crone and Mrs. Kelley. LONG MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff expect to leave in a couple of weeks for a mo- Quartet—My Heart Thy Home." Dialogue—Lyle Kraeber and Mabel Gust. Recitation—Rose Jepsen. Song—Primary Department. Recitation—Charles Pannier. Recitation—Louise Schneider. Drill—Junior Girls. The Story in the Scriptures—Junior Boys. Song—"Sweet Hour of Prayer"—Chlor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC The choir will render Concone Mass in D. The choir is composed of sopranos, Misses Finney, Weber, Rickler, Estrada and Friend; Alto, Mrs. R.Fisher; Tenors, Messrs. Effker, Beager, Bass, Messrs. Bender, Backs, Dunning. Miss Marie Rimpau, organist and director. Offeratory—"Haec Dies"—Mrs. Ray Fisher. FIRST METHODIST 11 A.M. Voluntary. Hymn, 180. Reciting the Apostle's Creed. Prayer by the pastor. Anthem,"Why Seek Ye," Caleb Simper. Easter Psalter responsive Reading. Gloria Patrol. Scripture Lesson, Rev. 19:11-16, Offering and Solo."Christ has Opened Paradise," C.B.Hackley,Mrs.Geo.Maas. Hymn, 135. Anthem,"Hallelujah Christ is Risen,"Caleb Simper." King of Kings and Lord of Lords," sermon by the pastor. Reception of new members. Hymn, 173. Evening sermon topic,"The Bible Cut with a Penknife." Solo,"The Birth and the Resurrection," Jesse L.Gaynor, by Mrs.P.V.Hestor. PRESBYTERIAN 11 o'clock Sermon by Rev.C.B.Hatch. Subject—The Resurrection of Jesus. The quartet will sing Case's "Easter Anthem—Awake, Utter a Song." Willeby's "Go, Heart to Thy Savior" will be sung by Prof.Thomas Askin. In the evening at 8 o'clock,the quartet will give an Easter Cantata,"The Life Everlasting",by Alexander Matthews. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Frank N.Gibbs,Superintendent. Classes for adults and children—separate apartments. Y.P.S.C.E.at 7 o'clock. Junior Endeavor during morning church hour. CHRISTIAN Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m.and 8 p.m. Morning subject—"The Only Way to Escape." Downs from a boy in Pennsylvania who has been engaged in canteen work overseas. Late in the afternoon the hostess served delicious refreshments. Those present were Mmes. A. C. Pearson, Ada Dutton, H. C., Downs, Mrs. Downs, Sr. who is here from the east, C. E. Chamberlain, L. B. Easton, Calkins, C. W. Hedges and her daughter-in-law from the east, Mrs. Crone and Mrs. Kelley. LONG MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff expect to leave in a couple of weeks for a motor trip which will take them thru California, Oregon and Washington, visiting the Yosemite Valley and many other places of interest. They will take a camping outfit and will be away during the summer months. Mr. Neff's brother and wife of Ohio will meet them in the northern part of the state and will take part of the trip with them. PLEASANT AFFAIR A pleasant afternoon was spent on Wednesday by the members of the Riverview Club with Mrs. L. Henning as hostess. Delightful victoria music was enjoyed by the guests. At five o'clock a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Mesdames William Trapp Jr, L. Schafer, Hefforn, Anderson, Snearly, Piegel, Dinkler and Miss Martha Henning. DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR A very delightful "pot luck" supper was served Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidman, followed by an evening of Auction Bridge. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Maas, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Dunsmoor, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Harbeson and the host and hostess. Egg Dyes Sc. Heying's Pharmacy You'll Do Better At SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. "Everything Musical—Nothing But Music" 136 West Center St. Phone 202 CHRISTIAN Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Morning subject—"The Only Way to Escape." Evening Subject—"The Three Witnesses." Adult and Young Peoples Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. Choir practice this (Friday) evening at Rollo McClelland's, 220 No. Alberta Street. Let every member of the church be present, on time, with one or more friends to hear the beautiful music by Mrs. Shepherd and her choir. You will not be disappointed for Mrs. Shepherd knows just what songs to select and exactly how to drill her singers. L SWINDLE Pastor. ARGUES BEFORE SUPREME COURT Deputy District Attorney Menton appeared in the Supreme court Wednesday to present an argument in the case involving the payment of taxes by the Anaheim Sugar Company into the fund of the Anaheim-Fullerton Road Division. Judgment of the Appellate court was in favor of Orange country, made the defendant. A re-hearing in the Supreme court was secured. Further arguments will be upon briefs. Wifman: Eyesight Specialist Egg Dyes Sc. Heying's Pharmacy Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Fmc 175R1