oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-21

EVERYBODY SHOULD VOTE AT ELECTION FOR HARBOR BOND Whether for "bonds-yes" or for "bonds-no," as the individual judgment may decide following a careful study of all pertinent facts in connection with all harbors in general and Orange County's proposed harbor in particular, every voter should cast his ballot on the proposed issue of $500,000 county harbor bonds at the election June 10, according to harbor enthusiasts throughout the county, who feel that the fullest possible expression of the people's will on this vital question should be made. In order that all may be qualified to vote upon the proposition, the many county residents who are in favor of a local harbor are urging that returned soldiers, sailors and all new residents register at the county clerk's office before May 10, when registration for the bond election closes. Voters who have moved from one precinct to another since their last registration should also transfer their registration, so that as many people as possible will be qualified to vote upon the great harbor question. Not only should everybody qualify to vote, but they should actually vote upon the issue June 10, so that there may be no doubt as to what the people of the county want, it is urged. The Fullerton Board of Trade has taken this stand, and President Gregory has appointed a committee consisting of N. Le Marquard, G. W. Finch and S. N. Fuller to see that as large a vote as possible is gotten to the polls in Fullerton and vicinity on June 10. It was pointed out at the meeting that the Associated Chambers of Commerce, as a body, and the Fullerton Board of Trade, had officially gone on record as favoring the harbor bond issue. COMFORT OUTFIT LATEST FOR AUTO GOOD JOY OLLI OLINDA Easter proclaims church churches of Mr. Bol companyedly of the Freida Wile lease spent Anaheim The Sanded Monday Breas, as Mr. and Santa Fe Bowe's faNuz Mrs. Ga bel Nelson Richfield Miss All lease spent and Mrs. lease. Alvin Schryer on Sunday for accepted Mr. Coo bla lease cident las he was d him quite the horse Mrs. Ge lease had When she brother, I not seen the line t BRUNSWICK The wonder Phonograph—if you have not heard the new Brunswick with the ultona reproducer you have indeed a treat in store for you—As different from the noise of the ordinary "talking machine" as night from morning. The Brunswick plays all makes of records perfectly. The entire music of the world at your command. Hear this wonderful instrument. We have them all—Hear them side by side in our silent demonstration rooms. Schmidt Music Co. "Everything Musical, Nothing But Music" COMFORT OUTFIT LATEST FOR AUTO With the trout season a week away and the summer outing season only a few jumps behind, the camper is turning his thoughts seriously to the subject of where to go and how. Forest and stream, mountain and beach furnish the answer to the first question; and the Cadillac Garage Company of 201 North Main st., Santa Ana, provides the second in the Auto-Camp-Comfort outfit, which is now being shown to automobile people. This outfit consists of a collapsible tent for two or four, with chairs, table, settee, and cots, all of which can be completely packed and carried on the running board of the machine and can be quickly and easily set up. The outfit is one that the camper seeking roadside comfort and easy transportation, has been looking for. It is proving immensely popular and the Cadillac people are going to be kept busy providing these outfits when the camping season opens. The outfit was exhibited at the National Orange Show at San Bernardino, where it attracted much favorable attention. —Planos and phonographs sold on time payments. Schmidt Music Co. —"The Mikado" April 22nd. High school Auditorium. $100.00 REWARD $100.00 REWARD OFFERED BY Lecturer, John Knox, A. B. "I will give $100.00 for one text in the Bible which proves that Sunday is the day we are commanded to keep." Signed: JOHN KNOX. If it is a bona-fide fact that Sunday sacredness has a Bible foundation, come with your Bible and your TEXT and I will give the $100.00 offered, to the first person producing the text in proof of same. There is something more than a missing link that is still missing. There is a missing TEXT. Can you find it! Everyone Eligible to Offer GOOD CROWDS ENJOY PROGRAMS AT OLINDA CHURCHES OLINDA, April 21.—Special. The Easter programs at both of the Olinda churches was fine and both churches enjoyed good crowds. Mr. Bob Miranda and family accompanied by Mr. Hamilton and family of the Santa Fe lease and Miss Freida Williams of the Columbia lease spent Friday evening fishing at Anaheim Landing. The Santa Fe boarding house opened Monday with Mrs. Rankins of Brea, as manager. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bowe of the Santa Fe spent Easter with Mrs. Bowe's father; Mr. Edmonds of Van Nuys. Mrs. Gale and daughters, Mrs. Mabel Nelson and Miss Alive Gale were Richfield visitors Sunday afternoon. Miss Allie Walker of the Columbia lease spent the week-and with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scott of the Orange lease. Alvin Schryer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Schryer of the Santa Fe lease left Sunday for Los Angeles where he has accepted a position as truck driver. Mr. Cook, teamster on the Columbia lease met with quite a serious accident last Tuesday. The team which he was driving ran away, hurting him quite badly, also injuring one of the horses. Mrs. Geo. Simpson of the Puente lease had a surprise Sunday morning When she answered a phone ring, her brother, D. M. Hill, whom she had not seen for thirteen years was on the line talking to her Brea. He Ford Touring cars to Chas. T. Bruster and Jno. Fallert of Fullerton and H. A. Karnes of Buena Park; a model H Hummobile to C. B. Hansen of Fullerton and a 1917 Oakland Touring car to Albert Egger of La Habra and a 1917 Reo to Harry Schuyler. On Saturday they sold a new Ford touring car to Prof. C. S. Knopf, a new Ford ton-truck to W. B. Clark and a 1918 Ford touring car to Louis Daniel, making a total of 22 car sales for the week. TRACTOR MEN STUDY SPECIAL PROBLEMS "While tractor manufacturers are straining every energy to meet the tremendous demand for farm power machines, a considerable portion of the engineering force in American factories is concentrated on improvements required by special farm work." state J. B. Bartholemew of Peoria, Ill., president of the Avery Company and head of the National Tractor and Implement Dealers' Association, who was in Anaheim a few days as the guest of Edw. L. Olinstead, manager of the Avery Company of Orange County. "The tractor manufacturing industry is in process of evolution. Makers are constantly turning out new machines and improving present tractors in the effort to meet the varied demands of farmers, from all parts of America. Different types of soils, varied climatic conditions, the production of diversified crops, all call for special features, contractors which must be met. New sizes are constantly appearing. The time will come when tractors specially design- Mr. Cook, teamster on the Columbia lease met with quite a serious accident last Tuesday. The team which he was driving ran away, hurting him quite badly, also injuring one of the horses. Mrs. Geo. Simpson of the Puente lease had a surprise Sunday morning When she answered a phone ring, her brother, D. M. Hill, whom she had not seen for thirteen years was on the line talking to her from Brea. He with his family arrived from New Mexico intending to make their homes in California. Louise Collin, Gertrude Lyle and Willie Ryan visited the Anaheim grammar school on Monday. Mr. Jones and family, Mr. Vannatta, wife and son, Chas Evans, Mr. Ryan and son Charles of the Santa Fe lease were fishing at Anaheim Landing Friday eve. Mr. A. Van Ness of the Columbia lease was a business visitor in Santa Ana Friday. Mr. Henry Connor, wife and son of the Columbia lease accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rice and children spent Sunday at Venice. Paul Johnston of the Puente lease visited in Long Beach Sunday. Mr. Will Waller, wife and son of the Columbia lease spent Sunday at Balboa. The sunrise Easter services at Fullerton were very interesting and well attended. Several of the Olinda people attended. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Case of a Grden Grove spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Clark and family of the Columbia lease. Mr. John Scott of Los Angeles motored to Columbia lease Friday, His sister, Mrs. Ross Koch, accompanied him home and visited her people in Los Angeles until Saturday. Mrs. Ashley of Los Angeles, is visiting her son, Mr. Walter Hilburn and family of the Columbia lease. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent of Fullerton were trying their luck fishing at Anaheim Landing, Friday evening. Mrs. Lucy Nelson was a business visitor in Santa Ana Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hilburn and daughter Louisa, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Ashley of Los Angeles motored to their ranch near Corona Sunday. The tire business is fine, says Chas J. Nenno, So. Los Angeles-at, tire dealer and vulcanizer. "We sold $375 worth of cord tires last week," continues Mr. Nenno, who has the exclusive agency for Hartford cords. "The Orange-co autoist doesn't need to go to Los Angeles for tires and other auto accessories. We have the most complete stock right here, at prices that defy Los Angeles dealers who are burdened with enormous overhead expenses we are not subjected to here. Mr. Nenno also has exclusive agency for the new 60-second ord wheel, which can be changed in one minute. SHOOTS AT BURGLAR If some burglar who was prowling about Orange Thursday night isn't suffering from a bullet wound it is because bullets fired at him by R. A. Adams went wide of their mark. Adams was aroused by a noise at his garage and got to the door in time to see a man trying to break in... Mr. and Mrs. Sargent of Fullerton were trying their luck fishing at Anaheim Landing, Friday evening. Mrs. Lucy Nelson was a business visitor in Santa Ana Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hilburn and daughter Louise, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Ashley of Los Angeles motored to their ranch near Corona Sunday. CLOSE TO FACTORY Another example of fast service by McKeen & Faber from the Savage Tire factory at San Diego was exemplified Saturday afternoon when a set of the famous Savage Grips, 32x4, was delivered by auto express at 6 p.m., after phoning the order at five hours before. McKeen & Faber are finding that this fast service for special orders from the big So. California tire factory is making a hit with the auto-list. Another advantage of being so close to the factory is the facility with which extremely unusual sizes may be made up as per order, an example of that last week being a set of 28x4s for a Ford truck attachment. 20 SARS SOLD IN WEEK BY WICKERSHEIM CO. During the past week the Wickersheim Implement Company of Fullerton delivered new Oakland Sensible Six Touring Cars to W. E. Cramer, La Habra, E. J. Morris of Brea, E. F. gaines and Harry G. Maxwell of Fullerton and Capt. E. H. Diehl, M. D. of Artesia; new Ford Touring cars to G. F. Fuller, A. C. Abel, A. J. Sorabal, L. M. Hampy, Samuel Owens, T. P. Reinhardt and Victor Hunsle of Fullerton; a new Ford one-ton truck to B. L. Goodrief of Fullerton; 1917 OAKLAND SENSIBILITY The Car That Makes Them All Stop and think it over... A Six-Cylinder, Vast most four cylinders. FIVE NEW OAKLAN US LAST WEEK—29 days. We have expert mechanics give good service Customers. Wickersheim In FULLERTON, CA At New Fairyland Theatre TONIGHT ONLY Lina Cavalleri The world's most beautiful woman in her latest Paramount Picture "THE TWO BRIDES" TOMORROW—TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY Dorothy Dalton In "Extravagance" Shown at the California Theatre Two Weeks Ago. His money in her hands was like water in a sieve—and he wasn't far behind her when it came to spending money. But it led to the very bottom falling out of their lives. Here's a chance to test your pet theory of economy. Be sure to see "Extravagance." WEDNESDAY ONLY LILA LEE, In "The Secret Garden" Coming Thursday—Bill Hart in "The Poppy Girl's Husband." Adults 15c War Tax Extra Children 5c AVERY 5-10 H. P. SPECIAL ORCHARD TRACTOR Avery Tractors (Made in Seven Sizes) AN APPEAL TO REASON If you have a certain piece of work that can be done by four men in a year's time would you hire eight men and keep them the year around to do this same work? You would not? Then— IF YOU OWN 40 acres or less—why invest in a tractor that costs two or three times as much as the small AVERY, to do the same work that you can do with it—especially when NO TRACTOR MADE —has better traction in any kind of soil; —is any easier to handle in operating; —will get any closer under the trees; —has any better material or workmanship in its construction; —has as many real boosters among its users. AVERY TRACTORS are in use in every state in the United States and sixty-one foreign countries; over 700 being in use in California. They are built, sold and guaranteed by the OLDEST and now the LARGEST manufacturer of tractors in the world—The Avery Company, of Peoria, Ill. IF YOU WILL INVESTigate The AVERY Tractor, versus all makes of tractors, from a practical dollars and cents standpoint as a user, your own judgment will make you decide to be another of the fast-growing large number of satisfied AVERY owners. Send for Catalogue T. It tells all about Avery Tractors The Avery Company Of Orange County EDW. L. OLMSTEAD, Mgr. 132 South Los Angeles Street Phone 366 The Avery Company Of Orange County EDW. L. OLMSTEAD, Mgr. 132 South Los Angeles Street Phone 366 KLAND SIBLE SIX Makes Them All Sit Up and Take Notice Six-Cylinder, Valve-in-Head motor at same price of NEW OAKLANDS SOLD BY LAST WEEK—29 Since the Holi s give good service, and as a result have satisfied Heim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA