oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-21

LET'S FINISH THE The Oran VOL. XXI, No. 124 This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Undertow That its Circulation Equals any 3 Others in 2ND ANNUAL EASTER SERVICE AT YORBA LINDA BIG SUCCESS YORBA LINDA, April 21. Special—The Yorba Yinda Sunrise Service, has become an event of the past and gone down into the history of the community beside its predecessor rivaling it in beauty and joyfulness. Before the first streaks of day had dawned on the eastern hills the big crowd began to gather, on foot and in machines they came, eager to be a part of the beautiful praise giving throng who gathered to worship the Risen King and proclaim to the whole world their glory in the Resurrection. On the hilltop gathered around the beautiful white cross with its wreaths of ivy and exquisite white lilies, they listened with bowed heads while Mr. T. B. Welch read the wonderful words from the Gospel of Mark the 16th chapter. "And when the Sabbath was past Mary Magdalene and Mary the Mother of Jesus and Salome had brought sweet spices, that they might come and annoint Him—And very early in On the hilltop gathered around the beautiful white cross with its wreaths of ivy and exquisite white lilies, they listened with bowed heads while Mr. T.B. Welch read the wonderful words from the Gospel of Mark the 16th chapter. "And when the Sabbath was past Mary Magdalene and Mary the Mother of Jesus and Salome had brought sweet spices, that they might come and annoint Him—And very early in the morning the first day of the week they came unto the sepulchre at the rising of the sun." The wonderful words of the old, old story never seemed so sweet as there in God's great out of doors, with the first beams of the sun reflecting their radiance on the hilltop. It was with full hearts that the great audience lifted up its voice in praise to God, singing "Joy to the World the Lord has Come." Dr. John A. Shaw, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church led the audience in prayer. Mr. Roy Knight then played the "Holy Clair," the silvery toned notes of his cornet floating over the bowed heads out into the valley carrying their message of love and life eternal to other hearts. And then just as the full rays of the glorious golden sun poured their light upon the hilltop Miss Dorothy Dukes lifted up her silvery voice in Cadman's "Hall Joyous Mcrn." and to the listening multitude it exemplified the wonder and glory of that Resurrection Morning so many years ago. Dr. Marsh brought to the gathering a wonderful message of love and life—of love that can accomplish wonders and of life that waits for us all across the shores. He said in part: "Nineteen hundred year ago today Christ rose above the suffering of Cavalry and today every nation takes up the glad strain, "Christ is risen." There must be a wonderful significance to an event which is the cause of such gatherings as this one all over the earth. It appeals to me in this way—that the resurrection of Jesus signifies Life—and all who exemplify the Christian spirit must be life-givers—full of life spiritually and socially. The church is effective because the efforts of a co-operative organization are more effective and far reaching. Jesus' work was restricted by personal limitation. DOROTHY DALTON AT FAIRYLAND TUESDAY Dorothy Dalton, in "Extravagance," is the feature film at the Fairyland Tuesday evening. The film comes to Anaheim almost directly from the California, Los Angeles' big movie house. As the title implies, the film offers the opportunity to test your pet theory of economy. Tonight's offering is Lina Cavallieri, the world's most beautiful woman, in her latest Paramount picture "The Two Brides." Wednesday evening is Lila Lee Paramount's charming young star whom many will remember as "Cuddles" in vaudaville in "The Secret Garden." Thursday evening there will be a Bill Hart picture, "The Poppy Girl Husband." HONORED GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark, who left recently for their former home in Springfield, Mo., were the honored guests at a very pleasant affair on evening last week when Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McClellan of E. Adele-st enttained. The evening was pleasantly passed with music and social chai and before departing the hostess served delicious ice-cream and cake Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Umland, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. D. McKinney and daughter Iris and son Davis Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClellan and daughter Lors Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Mrs. Dickinson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Moeller and son, Rev. L. Swindle, Mrs Boggs, Dr. and Mrs Carlin and baby Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs Swindler, L. A. Evans, Mrs. James Johnston of Los Angeles. PLEASANT SURPRISI Joe Schweinfest was pleasant There must be a wonderful significance to an event which is the cause of such gatherings as this one all over the earth. It appeals to me in this way—that the resurrection of Jesus signifies Life"—and all who exemplify the Christian spirit must be life-givers—full of life spiritually and socially. The church is effective because the efforts of a co-operative organization are more effective and far reaching. Jesus' work was restricted by personal limitation. Jesus bringing bodily relief was one individual ministering to another. His time was short. He had no opportunity to organize a system but he was the motor power—the wonderful inspiration that brought about the organization of our present day church. No doubt He looked forward to this time—when His church should sow abundant life in the physical and spiritual sense, on the world. The German people have lead HATRED—hate of the English peoples drilled into them since childhood. They have looked forward to the time when they could unsheath the sword and go forth to practice its terrible creed. It was love—love of right and justness that conquered in this war—just as it was love that brought our Savior up the rugged path to the Cross and gave him dominion over its suffering and terrors. HATRED NEVER GOT ANYBODY ANYWHERE. Germany, whose creed has been spelled with that one word, thru cons of time, has been brought gasping to (Turn to Page Six) Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Mrs. Dickinson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Moeller and son, Rev. L. Swindle, Mrs. Boggs, Dr. and Mrs. Carlin and baby Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Swindler, L. A. Evans, Mrs. James Johnston of Los Angeles. PLEASANT SURPRISER Joe Schwginfest was pleasant surprised at his home Friday evening when a number of his school friends of the seventh and eighth grades to at Katella school gathered to celebrate with him his 12th birthday an anniversary. After a time at outdoor games all adjourned to the house where delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Amanda Chambers, Jean Hunter, Elda and Elvin Grauer, Sydney Clark, Mildre Meier, Ethel and Otis Maddux, Myrtle Bischoff, Vivian Smith, Ethel Wiley, Percy and Claire Head, Elizabeth Joe and Bob Schweinfest, Mr. and Mrs. C. Head, Miss Dorothy Doesch and Miss Schlund. DELICIOUS DINNER Mrs. N. Perry of North Lemon entertained with a delicious dinner yesterday in honor of her son, Frank Perry. Besides the hostess and Mrs. Frank Perry, those who enjoyed the dinner were Mr. and Mr. Frank Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. F. Chamberlain and family. Planos and phonographs sold on time payments: Schmidt Music Co. DEPOSIT YOUR LIBERTY BONDS at the Anaheim National Bank FINISH THE JOB! BUY 5TH VICTORIA Orange County Plain LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California Monday, April 21, 1919 New Modern Tractor Solves Sand Problem A SANDUSKY TRACTOR WORKING SANDY SOIL FIFTH CAM ST The Fifth V started off with today. This af B. McCord ann subscriptions to the city today $20,000, which start for the dry. The policy the drive has sens with the Fifth bonds as appeal to their ment in this w they come into their subscript. “There is pl district to hand ease,” says Ch banks are read bond buyers. We have h applications for A SANDUSKY TRACTOR WORKING SANDY SOIL BY DALTON AT ILLAND TUES. Boston in "Extravagance" film at the Fairyland stage. The film comes to direct directly from the Los Angeles' big movie title implies, the film opportunity to test your economy. Offering is Lina Cavallari's most beautiful worst Paramount picture,ades." Evening is Lila Lee, charming young star, will remember as "Cuddeville" in "The Secret Evening there will be a cure," "The Poppy Girl's GUESTS." Ms. J. B. Clark, who left their former home in Mo., were the honored very pleasant affair one week when Mr. and Mrs. Jan of E. Adele-st ene evening was pleasant a music and social chat separating the hostess ice-cream and cake present were Mr. and land, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jr. and Mrs. D. McKinchater Iris and son Davis, Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jr. and Mrs. D. McKinchater Iris and son Davis, Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jr. and Mrs. D. McKinchater Iris and son Davis, Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jr. and Mrs. D. McKinchater Iris and son Davis, Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. LEAVES CITY FOR ANAHEIM FIELD Mr. S. F. Bedford, one of the older automobile salesmen with the Leach Motor Car Co., now the Security Motors Corp., Los Angeles, has located in Anaheim to take care of the automobile agency taken by Walter and Day at Center and Olive-sts. Walter & Day have just taken the agency for the Mitchell and Premier cars and under Mr. Bedford's attention should prove very successful as these cars are too well known as leaders to need much attention. FOUNDATION IN FOR STANLEY'S ADDITION The foundation has been put in for the big 50x80 foot addition to Stanley's Buick Repair Station in Lemon-st. The building will be rushed to completion within six weeks. Mr. Stanley has received the generator and part of the other machinery for his new battery department which he plans to make a big feature. S. S. CONVENTION With the first of four big Sunday school conventions in Southern California coming to Santa Ana, April 29th and 30th, Orange County Sunday School Association workers are getting ready for the greatest ing of the kind ever held in the countryside. The Sandusky 10-20 Orchard model tractor has demonstrated within the last month in the worst sand in the county and without exception has proven that there is no sand so bad that it cannot be worked successfully. The above picture shows the tractor pulling a seven-foot double disc in high and not even being handicapped in making the short turns necessary. The Sandusky Tractor Co., of Anaheim, has opened branch agencies at Santa Ana, Escondido and San Diego. MARKS ANNIVERSARY WITH REXALL SALE The northern Orange-co consumer who is looking for bargains cannot do better than go to Cadman's Drug Store the last three days of this week when Proprietor Walter J. Cadman puts on his annual Rexall One-Cent Sale. The Rexall One-Cent sale is now a national event each year, unique in merchandising. In order to call the merits of Rexall products to the closest attention of the consumer, every 12 months a sale is handled this way: If a Rexall product has been selling for 25 cents, one cent is added and you get two such articles; if it has been selling for 50 cents or $1 or whatever the price, one cent is added and two such articles pass into the hands of the buyer for virtually the price of one. Naturally at such unusual bargain prices, enormous quantities of these well-known goods pass into the hands of the consumer. Many people stock up for an entire year at this annual event. In the case of Mr. Cadman, the sale is also held as the first anniversary of his taking over the Mullinix drug store. Mr. Cadman was born and raised in Anaheim, attended Anaheim schools and chose Anaheim as the place to make his livelihood. His signal success is a demonstration to the Anaheim youth that he need go no further to establish himself in business than in his own home town. Turn to the last page of this issue and see for yourself the many merchandise attractions offered you by this progressive firm. HOSTESS TO ELITE Mrs. Louis Dahlman was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Elite Club. Prizes at cards were awarded to Mrs. J. Kellenberger, Mrs. Herman Stock and Mrs. A. Nowotny. At the luncheon which followed the games places were arranged for Mrs. W.E.Duckworth. Fifth bonds as appeal to their ment in this time they come into their subscription." There is pleth district to handle," says Chase banks are read bond buyers. "We have have plications for our day," continued. All the bank scripts were factorily in ret out last week their patrons. Among the ported Monday Neff, $1000 by Stewart Frie P.Mayhew. Were scores of with intimation large ones wow week when it the entire tout obviating the al canvas. hairman McMaster from Conn which Bisby wish essay of children on the Should buy Fif developed some titles which wow Bisby is opt of the drive liner. "We had a paring to assuom 000,000,000 lo 3 1-2 to 4 1-2 stead, we find $4,500,000,000 tractive rate owe Bisby is sent dustrial institute urging that flags awarded where every ad Such institution an honor rollthe names of The city coerous subscript understood Mr.The Victory charge of Jam Anaheim, even participate in helm, fixed for S. S. CONVENTION With the first of four big Sunday school conventions in Southern California coming to Santa Ana, April 28th and 30th, Orange County Sunday School Association workers are getting ready for the greatest meeting of the kind ever held in the county. Mrs. Maude Junkin Baldwin, an international worker, will be one of the chief speakers at the Santa Ana convention. Other specialists in the work will be Prof. J. H. Montgomery, Dr. J. A. Francis, W. A. Phillips, Prof. A. A. Cacurda, Prof. H. E. Marsh, Mrs. Pearle Gentry, Mrs. F. M. Dowling and Prof. J. B. Trowbridge. FISHING GOOD AGAIN For the first time in many days, commercial boats are coming into Newport harbor laden with treasure from the briny, largely barracuda, with some yellow tail sprinkled in for good measure. Deep-sea fishing as a sport is now good, all reports declare, and many parties of rod and reel sportsmen are making arrangements for boats out of Newport Bay within the next few days. RETURN FROM NORTH Mrs. Ben Baxter and son Robert have returned from a month's visit in the northern part of the state, part of the time being spent in San Francisco and San Jose. They were in San Jose during the celebration of the Santa Clara Blossom Festival. A Want Ad in The Plain Dealer will sell that piece of property. HOSTESS TO ELITE Mrs. Louis Dahlman was hostess Thursday afternoon to the member of the Elite Club. Prizes at cards were awarded to Mrs. J. Kellenberger, Mrs. Herman Stock and Mrs. A. Nowotny. At the luncheon which followed the games places were arranged for Mmes. W. E. Duckworth, Chas. Mann, F. Heying, J. Kellenberger, Herman Stock, W. McCann, M. Nebelung, R. B. Herman, H. Schindler, A. Nowotny and the hostess. TEXANS WILL PICNIC Out of the smoke of the battle of San Jacinto 83 years ago arose the Lone Star of the Republic of Texas. The day of this battle has an abiding place in the hearts of Texas, and its anniversary will be celebrated by a picnic at Sycamore Grove, Saturday, April 26. All former Texans are expected to be on hand. There will be county headquarters and registers. The program will include speeches, music and song. Many former Texan men and women, ans, or Texans visiting California; men and women, loved by Texans will be present. WILL RETURN TO BAKERY Fred Lautenbach, who has been conducting the City Bakery, will give up the same about May 15, and B. Jensen and wife, who are now at Capistrano Hot Springs, will regume the business. Mr. Lautenbach has not made any plans for the future as yet. Orange County's largest music house, Schmidt Music Co., Anaheim, where every a Such institution an honor roll the city coerous subscription understood M The Victory charge of Jamie Anaheim, even participate in helm, fixed for planes are of will attract machine is Devroin egg blue wings to make the air at a h is the latest ing ship in th On No. The plane field east of A on No. Los An warned that lutely cleared planes will not gle person or will find amp about the edi James F. H Jimmy Rogan Flying Circus the director w tank in the opening of th drive. The party wounded ret and Chateau ONDSIONAL Bank VICTORY BONDS plain Dealer. COUNTY 19 This Paper Believed in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence Price In Anaheim and Orange County $1.50 FIFTH VICTORY BOND CAMPAIGN IN ANAHEIM STARTS OFF WITH RUSH The Fifth Victory Loan campaign started off with a rush in Anaheim today. This afternoon, Chairman A. B. McCord announced that voluntary subscriptions left with the banks of the city today would total at least $20,000, which he considered a fine start for the drive. The policy for the first week of the drive has been to acquaint citizens with the desirableness of the Fifth bonds as an investment, and to appeal to their loyalty to the government in this wind-up job, urging that they come into their banks and make their subscriptions voluntarily. "There is plenty of money in this district to handle pur quota with ease," says Chairman McCord. "The banks are ready to help finance any bond buyers." We have had a nice bunch of applications for bonds at our bank to SPECIAL MUSIC AT EASTER SERVICES Special Easter services were held in all of the Anaheim churches yesterday with splendid musical programs both morning and evening. At the Presbyterian church last evening the choir, under the direction of Prof. Thomas Askin, rendered the cantata, "The Life Everlasting," by Alexander Mathews. At the Methodist church special musical numbers were given by the choir. At the morning services 20 new members were taken into the church by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. F. Humphrey. FIFTY SERVICE MEN WANTED AS GUARDS Fifth bonds as an investment, and to appeal to their loyalty to the government in this wind-up job, urging that they come into their banks and make their subscriptions voluntarily. "There is plenty of money in this district to handle our quota with ease," says Chairman McCord. "The banks are ready to help finance any bond buyers." "We have had a nice bunch of applications for bonds at our bank today," continued McCord. All the banks reported that subscriptions were coming in very satisfactorily in return to the notices sent out last week by all the banks to their patrons. Among the larger subscriptions reported Monday were: $5000 by J. B. Neff, $1000 by Charles Fisher, $1000 by Stewart Fruit Co., and $500 by J. P. Mayhew. It was stated that there were scores of lesser subscriptions with intimations that many more large ones would be forthcoming this week when it is desired to subscribe the entire total if possible, thereby obviating the necessity for a personal canvas. Hairman McCord has received a letter from County Chairman Bisby in which Bisby states that the county-wide essay contest among school children on the subject, "Why We Should buy Fifth Victory Bonds," has developed some really wonderful articles which will be published later. Bisby is optimistic over the success of the drive in Orange co. He says: "We had expected and were preparing to assume our share of a $6,000,000,000 loan at anywhere from 3 1/2 to 4 1/2 per cent interest. Instead, we find we have to raise only $4,500,000,000 at the unusually attractive rate of 4 3/4 per cent. Bisby is sending letters to all industrial institutions of the country urging that they obtain the honor flags awarded those institutions where every attach is a bond buyer. Such institutions also will be given an honor roll for the inscribing of the names of the buyers. The city council will make a generous subscription this week, it was understood Monday. The Victory Loan Flying Circus, in charge of James F. Rogan, will visit Anaheim, evening of April 24th, to participate in the loan drive at Anaheim, fixed for that date. The airline FIFTY SERVICE MEN WANTED AS GUARDS Marshall Wood today issued an announcement requesting the services of 50 soldiers and sailors to act as guards about the landing place on No. Los Angeles-st. for the Flying Circus which comes here to further the Fifth Victory Loan Thursday. Service men who are ready to offer their services are requested to report to him at once at the city hall for instructions. CHARMING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Pingree I. Osborn were host and hostess at a charmingly arranged dinner party on Friday evening when they entertained in honor of the 39th wedding anniversary of Mr. Osborn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Osburn. Festoons of delicate pink rose buds decorated the chandelier and from this to each cover were streamers of white satin ribbon, carrying out in a most effective manner the color scheme of pink and white. Those present besides the honour guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Osburn, Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Shackelford and Miss Dorothy Shackelford all of Long beach, and the host and hostess. ELDER GLENDENNING TO LECTURE FRIDAY Elder T. E. Glendenning of Monrovia will lecture at the Christian church, corner of West Center and Helena-st. Friday evening, April 25. Everybody is invited. Admission free. Those who heard Rev. Glendenning when he was here before will be glad to hear him again. Come and bring your neighbors. WILCOX WILL ERECT $8,000 KRAMER HOME Ben Kramer has let a contract to F. A. Wilcox for an $8000 house to be erected on his ranch property near Placentia. Gibbs Lumber Company where every attach is a bond buyer. Such institutions also will be given an honor roll for the inscribing of the names of the buyers. The city council will make a generous subscription this week, it was understood Monday. The Victory Loan Flying Circus, in charge of James F. Rogan, will visit Anaheim, evening of April 24th, to participate in the loan drive at Anaheim, fixed for that date. The airplanes are of the fighting type, and will attract general attention. One machine is De H4 which is painted in robin egg blue with cream yellow wings to make it indistinguishable in the air at a height of 10,000 feet. It is the latest and greatest type of flying ship in the world. On No. Los Angeles-st. The plane will land on the open field east of Alex Witman's residence on No. Los Angeles-st. The public is warned that the field must be absolutely cleared of spectators as the planes will not land if there is a single person on the field. Spectators will find ample room for observation about the edges of the field. James F. Rogan, better known as Jimmy Rogan, who has charge of the Flying Circus will be remembered as the director of the party with the tank in the celebration here at the opening of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive. The party will include several wounded veterans of the Argonne and Chateau Thierry. —Piano Players, Schmidt Music Co. You'll Do Better At SCHMIDT MUSIC CO. "Everything Musical—Nothing But Music" 136 West Center St... Phone 202