oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-17

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Excerpt Sunday. R. W. ERNEST, Manager. Subcription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, $2; six months, $1.25. Outside No. Orange-co: Per year, $6; six months, $3.60. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO READERS Death makes no conquest of this conqueror, For now he lives in fame though not in life. Shakkespeare. INVITATIONS TO COME TO CALIFORNIA "California Invitation Day," has been proclaimed by Governor Stephens. The date is Monday, Feb. 14. The Governor calls upon all "loyal and patriotic Californians" to extend in letters to relatives and friends living outside this state, "the hospitality of the region in which we live and the many mutual advantages which we desire to share with fellow-Americans." The proclamation is issued at the request of the California Association of Commercial Secretaries. It is an excellent plan. Typical Californians are not selfish. They do not desire to monopolize all the good things that Providence has spread so bounteously in this state. They are delighted to have their relatives and friends come here from other regions and share in these near-ideal conditions and natural blessings. It is but natural, therefore, for Californians to invite and urge those in whom they are interested and whose comfort and welfare they would enhance, to come to California to live. To make a special "drive" along this line around St. Valentine's Day is in order. The day should give the invitational urge the aroma of romance. It is to be hoped that tens of thousands of ardently loyal Californians will heed the exhortation of Governor Stephens and write a California "boost" letter on Feb. 14. Also write letters of this kind frequently during the year. Let this state be advertised well by its "loving friends." PLAN TO SCALE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN PEAK. The mountain peak that is supposed to be the highest in the world erest, in the unexplored region of the Himalayas. But this terra incognita is not to remain unexplored. The government of Tibet, which has blocked explorations in the past, has granted permission for an expedition, under auspices of the Royal Geographical Society, of England, to scale and explore Mt. Everest-Sir Francis Younghusband, who has distinguished himself by explorations in Tibet, announces that next year attempt will be made to climb Mt. Everest. This will be awaited absorbingly throughout the civilized world. The loftiest mountain peak on earth is a sealed book to the world, except the distant views of it, with which geographers and explorers have had to content themselves. Intensely interesting will be the story of the conquering of that dizzy height and the description of the entrancing views that doubtless are to be had from its summit. AUTHOR OF FAMED HYMS PASSES AWAY. There are diverse forms of useful, inspiring service. Perhaps none has served the Christian world more inspiringly than the writer of hymns. Some of these inspirational servants of the masses have been sorely afflicted. But the deeper their affliction, the richer the feeling, the mellower the sentiment they have put into their hymns. A notable author of hymns—Rev. Edgar Hage Stites—has just died in New Jersey. He wrote "Beulah Land" and other well-known hymns. "Beulah Land" has long been a favorite, particularly in stirring meetings of a revival character. There are hymns as deathless as song and poetry and human emotion—such at Topadady's "Rock of Ages," such as "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," such as "Nearer, My God, to Thee." These hymns have put millions of devout souls into raptuous transports. THERE DUTIES BEFORE THE USE OF PRECIOUS PRODUCTS AMERICAN ward prevails worldwide once in the default in THE U.S. the largest any university form THOSE tors who wauguration for indiff anything AMERICAN al resource. This however measure of as is need quirement and advance not be carried up the preready need EDDIE TO FOR ME rated in the bit of son to him as presider has served former collis a elect around St. Valentine's Day is in order. The day should give the invitational urge the aroma of romance. It is to be hoped that tens of thousands of ardently loyal Californians will heed the exhortation of Govnor Stephens and write a California "boost" letter on Feb. 14. Also write letters of this kind frequently during the year. Let this state be advertised well by its "loving friends." PLAN TO SCALE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN PEAK. The mountain peak that is supposed to be the highest in the world has never been scaled by white men. As every schoolboy and girl knows, this peak is Mt. Everest, in the Himalayas, on the borders of India and Tibet. Its height as established by long-distance measurements, is 29,002 feet. There is belief among geographers and explorers that other peaks yet higher may lie behind Ev- Benner Sheet Metal Works Rear 219 S. Lemon Street —Phone 348W— Leaders, Gutters, Skylights, Jobbing and Soldering of Al Kinds JOHNSTON TURBINE PUMPS for irrigation Harrison Bros. Phone Orange 335R3 R. F. D. 3, Anaheim, Calif. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" A notable author of hymns—Rev. Edgar Hage Stites—has just died in New Jersey. He wrote "Beulah Land" and other well-known hymns. "Beulah Land" has long been a favorite, particularly in stirring meetings of a revival character. There are hymns as deathless as song and poetry and human emotion—such at Toplady's "Rock of Ages," such as "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," such as "Nearer, My God, to Thee." These hymns have put millions of devout souls into raptuous transports. TEACH THE children to abhor crime. DISHONESTY SHOULD be weeded out of baseball with a relentless hand. JUDGE LANDIS is just the man to put organized baseball through the needed purification process. EVERY PUBLIC official should be faithful to the people, whose servant he is. And the people should recognize appreciatively honest and efficient public service. AN EXPEDITION is to leave England soon to scale Mt. Everett, in the Himalayas, the highest mountain in the world. Dr. Cook will not be a member of the expedition. OTHER NATIONS and peoples are looking to the United States for help to throw off the burdens of militarism and for guarantees against a recurrence of the titanic conflict which racked the world. CHICAGO AND other eastern cities report unmistakable indications of a turn for the better in business and industry. Reports from all parts of the country are more encouraging than a few weeks ago, were hoped for at this season. THE PANAMA canal, a few years hence, it is predicted by experts, will have more traffic than it can handle. It already is on a paying basis. And yet, what were the pessimists prophesying as the building of the canal was begun? THE DISASTROUS fire in the department of commerce building at Washington, in which priceless census records were burned, started, it is said, from the smoking of cigarettes in the building by employees at work. Any man who thus would endanger public documents of such value is not into their hymns. To settle some of Olive and out several across the living on from Boston from Platts all the way captioned try, which started on The you the other have paid work entitlement east, and the orchard The fail expect to They have and will citrus fru A man's marriage according Judge Z. cree of d Bleyenbern default, f Bleyenbern Accordi by Mrs. Balbon an that she he who was man," ab married h husband that shored he asking heings each hunting, Finally she told her work or agreed to himself testified since that Follow West said "Just could be of trouble law if my other long "A man LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" L. G. Swales Company Will Have a Samson Model 'M' Tractor On Display at the Tractor and Auto School at Fullerton Union High School FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 —Myron Warner, service man for the L. G. Swales Co., will be in charge and any information in regard to the Sampson Model "M" will be cheerfully given. L. G. SWALES CO. ORANGE COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR FOR SAMPSON PRODUCTS Telephone 188 116 E. Fifth St., Santa Ana THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA AT to be in the public service. It is to be hoped that congress will be stirred to doing something effectual to afford better protection for government archives. )x( THERE ARE certain big manifest duties before the California legislature—certain obligations that should take precedence to all other considerations at this season. Foremost of these, relief of the people from as much of the burdens of taxation as possible. )x( AMERICA SHOULD do its part toward preventing the drifting of the world back into the conditions which bred the world war. This country is in position to wield tremendous influence in this direction. It must not default in this great responsibility. )x( THE U. of C. again this year has the largest enrollment of students of any university in the country. Californians believe in higher education and are backing their faith in it by liberal patronage of the several worthy universities and colleges within the state. )x( THOSE Washington hotel proprietors who were tuning up to charge inauguration visitors $50 to $100 per day for indifferent accommodations are anything but pleased at the prospect of a simple, unostentatious inaugural, with consequent diminishing of crowds of inaugural visitors. )x( AMERICA should conserve its natural resources with judicious judgment. This, however, should not preclude such measure of development of resources as is needed to meet the actual requirements of the people for comfort and advancement. Conservation should not be carried to the extent of depriving the present generation of what it really needs. )x( EDDIE TORIALS FOR MR. HARDING to be inaugurated in the senate chamber will be a bit of sentiment not at all displeasing to him, as he will thus take the oath as president in the precinct where he has served as senator and among his former colleagues. This will establish a precedent, just as has Mr. Harding's election to the presidency while at to be in the public service. It is to be hoped that congress will be stirred to doing something effectual to afford better protection for government archives. )x( NEW YORK, Jan. 17—Witch hunting is becoming a serious occupation in New York; and the evil eye with its powers ofbewitchment is gaining a place not only in the whisperings of the tenement corners, but in the records of the courts. Following the neighborhood persecution of a frightened Russian woman, and the plea of one woman that she stole jewelry because of the hypnotic eye of a man, comes the case of 17-year-old Florence Dazzo. Probation officer Katherine McCauley, as practical a woman as ever wore a badge, declared the other day in the Jefferson Market police court, that it was the Dazzo girl's power of "bewitchery" which had led her girl friends into trouble. Magistrate Levine took the charge seriously enough to forbid Florence looking at the girl in court with her at any time during the hearing. Miss McCauley said her eyes and their evil power had been exercised malevolently on another girl in Waverly home while she was there waiting her hearing. And because of this witching of her eyes, Florence Dazzo was then and there sentenced to Bedford reformatory. )o( Gotham society—with a big capital S—is considerably exercised over the proper amount of obeisance due Lord Charisbrooke at its present most distinguished guest. Because he is a grandson of Queen Victoria and brother of the Queen of Spain, his hosts and fellow guests started in by giving him regular court curtains and presenting women to him as to royalty and all the rest of what they deemed his due. Then along came some carping critic and laughed them to scorn. "He's not a Prince of the Blood," he told them. "He must be getting a lot of fine laughs out of you. Etiquette doesn't let you treat him any different from any other gentleman." The most gm-barrassed person among the mls-steppers is one who is credited with embitions to be made ambassador to the ABOUT SIREN BEBE, IN SPOTLIGHT NOW ABOUT SIREN While speculation is rife as to what will happen to the fair Bebe Daniels when she appears before Justice John B. Cox for speeding, at Santa Ana, next Wednesday morning—provided she appears in person and not by attorney—another circumstance in which she was involved in being recalled. The story relates not alone of the good fortune of Bebe, who probably hopes she will have as good luck again in Santa Ana, but also of the good fortune of Police Officers Joe Ryan and John Combs, of Santa Ana. But more of later. About a year ago Bebe and another movie actress were motoring from San Diego to Los Angeles in an enclosed two-passenger car. They stopped in Santa Ana for dinner at p.m. Now Bebе at that time was carrying a number of very valuable diamonds, and for safe keeping while traveling without male escort in the machine she put them in a little bag and had concealed them—well some where. At any rate, on arriving at her home in Los Angeles, Bebe discovered that she had lost her diamonds. The bag and all were gone. She diligently searched the car, but no trace of the gems was found. As she and her companion had not been out of the machine except at the Santa Ana cafe, Bebe used deductive reasoning and decided she must have lost them there. Therefore she returned post haste to Santa Ana, arriving at 11 p.m. She immediately approached Officers Combs and Ryan, and solicited their aid in making a search. The keys to the cafe were obtained and the place was thoroly searched, but no diamonds were found. Finally a search of the street where the machine was parked was made, and, lo and behold, the little bag of diamonds was found lying in the gutter just in front of the mail box at the corner of Fourth and Main. The Village Gossip To settle a friendly dispute with some of their companions, Misses Olive and Estella Eldridge started out several months ago to walk across the continent, earning their living on the way. The they hall from Boston, they started their hike from Plattsburg, N. Y., and walked all the way to Placentia with the exception of the Novada desert country, which they crossed by rail. They started on the 15th of May. The young ladies—one is 22 and the other 19, and they are cousins—have paid their way, doing farm work entirely. They devoted considerable time to picking berries in the east, and found plenty of work in the orchards as they came west. The fair hikers like Placentia and expect to spend some time there. They have taken rooms at Hotel Clay and will try their hands at packing citrus fruit. A man's chance in the game of marriage is better than a woman's, according to a theory propounded by Judge Z. B. West in granting a decree of divorce to Mrs. Marguerite Bleyenberg, who won the decree by default, from her husband, Peter Bleyenberg. According to the testimony given by Mrs. Bleyenberg, who lives at Balboa and is 38 years old, it seems that she had only known Bleyenberg, who was described as a "seafaring man," about two weeks when she married him. She testified that her husband had no job at the time, but that shortly after they were married he began to "look for work," asking her for $5 or $10 of her savings each day that he went out job hunting, until he had obtained $95. Finally, Mrs. Bleyenberg testified, she told him he must either go to work or she would have to. He agreed to let her go to work instead of himself, and they parted. She testified that he has not been seen since that time. Following the testimony, Judge West said: "Just such marriages as these could be prevented and a good deal of trouble saved themselves and the law if men and women knew each other longer before marriage." "A man would run a good deal bet- The Village Gossip To settle a friendly dispute with some of their companions, Misses Olive and Estella Eldridge started out several months ago to walk across the continent, earning their living on the way. The they hall from Boston, they started their hike from Plattsburg, N. Y., and walked all the way to Placentia with the exception of the Novada desert country, which they crossed by rail. They started on the 15th of May. The young ladies—one is 22 and the other 19, and they are cousins—have paid their way, doing farm work entirely. They devoted considerable time to picking berries in the east, and found plenty of work in the orchards as they came west. The fair hikers like Placentia and expect to spend some time there. They have taken rooms at Hotel Clay and will try their hands at packing citrus fruit. A man's chance in the game of marriage is better than a woman's, according to a theory propounded by Judge Z. B. West in granting a decree of divorce to Mrs. Marguerite Bleyenberg, who won the decree by default, from her husband, Peter Bleyenberg. According to the testimony given by Mrs. Bleyenberg, who lives at Balboa and is 38 years old, it seems that she had only known Bleyenberg, who was described as a "seafaring man," about two weeks when she married him. She testified that her husband had no job at the time, but that shortly after they were married he began to "look for work," asking her for $5 or $10 of her savings each day that he went out job hunting, until he had obtained $95. Finally, Mrs. Bleyenberg testified, she told him he must either go to work or she would have to. He agreed to let her go to work instead of himself, and they parted. She testified that he has not been seen since that time. Following the testimony, Judge West said: "Just such marriages as these could be prevented and a good deal of trouble saved themselves and the law if men and women knew each other longer before marriage." "A man would run a good deal bet- The Village Gossip To settle a friendly dispute with some of their companions, Misses Olive and Estella Eldridge started out several months ago to walk across the continent, earning their living on the way. The they hall from Boston, they started their hike from Plattsburg, N. Y., and walked all the way to Placentia with the exception of the Novada desert country, which they crossed by rail. They started on the 15th of May. The young ladies—one is 22 and the other 19, and they are cousins—have paid their way, doing farm work entirely. They devoted considerable time to picking berries in the east, and found plenty of work in the orchards as they came west. The fair hikers like Placentia and expect to spend some time there. They have taken rooms at Hotel Clay and will try their hands at packing citrus fruit. A man's chance in the game of marriage is better than a woman's, according to a theory propounded by Judge Z. B. West in granting a decree of divorce to Mrs. Marguerite Bleyenberg, who won the decree by default, from her husband, Peter Bleyenberg. According to the testimony given by Mrs. Bleyenberg, who lives at Balboa and is 38 years old, it seems that she had only known Bleyenberg, who was described as a "seafaring man," about two weeks when she married him. She testified that her husband had no job at the time, but that shortly after they were married he began to "look for work," asking her for $5 or $10 of her savings each day that he went out job hunting, until he had obtained $95. Finally, Mrs. Bleyenberg testified, she told him he must either go to work or she would have to. He agreed to let her go to work instead of himself, and they parted. She testified that he has not been seen since that time. Following the testimony, Judge West said: "Just such marriages as these could be prevented and a good deal of trouble saved themselves and the law if men and women knew each other longer before marriage." "A man would run a good deal bet- The Village Gossip To settle a friendly dispute with some of their companions, Misses Olive and Estella Eldridge started out several months ago to walk across the continent, earning their living on the way. The they hall from Boston, they started their hike from Plattsburg, N. Y., and walked all the way to Placentia with the exception of the Novada desert country, which they crossed by rail. They started on the 15th of May. The young ladies—one is 22 and the other 19, and they are cousins—have paid their way, doing farm work entirely. They devoted considerable time to picking berries in the east, and found plenty of work in the orchards as they came west. The fair hikers like Placentia and expect to spend some time there. They have taken rooms at Hotel Clay and will try their hands at packing citrus fruit. A man's chance in the game of marriage is better than a woman's, according to a theory propounded by Judge Z. B. West in granting a decree of divorce to Mrs. Marguerite Bleyenberg, who won the decree by default, from her husband, Peter Bleyenberg. According to the testimony given by Mrs. Bleyenberg, who lives at Balboa and is 38 years old, it seems that she had only known Bleyenberg, who was described as a "seafaring man," about two weeks when she married him. She testified that her husband had no job at the time, but that shortly after they were married he began to "look for work," asking her for $5 or $10 of her savings each day that he went out job hunting, until he had obtained $95. Finally, Mrs. Bleyenberg testified, she told him he must either go to work or she would have to. He agreed to let her go to work instead of himself, and they parted. She testified that he has not been seen since that time. Following the testimony, Judge West said: "Just such marriages as these could be prevented and a good deal of trouble saved themselves and the law if men and women knew each other longer before marriage." "A man would run a good deal bet- The Village Gossip To settle a friendly dispute with some of their companions, Misses Olive and Estella Eldridge started out several months ago to walk across the continent, earning their living on the way. The they hall from Boston, they started their hike from Plattsburg, N. Y., and walked all the way to Placentia with the exception of the Novada desert country, which they crossed by rail. They started on the 15th of May. The young ladies—one is 22 and the other 19, and they are cousins—have paid their way, doing farm work entirely. They devoted considerable time to picking berries in the east, and found plenty of work in the orchards as they came west. The fair hikers like Placentia and expect to spend some time there. They have taken rooms at Hotel Clay and will try their hands at packing citrus fruit. A man's chance in the game of marriage is better than a woman's, according to a theory propounded by Judge Z. B. West in granting a decree of divorce to Mrs. Marguerite Bleyenberg, who won the decree by default, from her husband, Peter Bleyenberg. According to the testimony given by Mrs. Bleyenberg, who lives at Balboa and is 38 years old, it seems that she had only known Bleyenberg, who was described as a "seafaring man," about two weeks when she married him. She testified that her husband had no job at the time, but that shortly after they were married he began to "look for work," asking her for $5 or $10 of her savings each day that he went out job hunting, until he had obtained $95. Finally, Mrs. Bleyenberg testified, she told him he must either go to work or she would have to. He agreed to let her go to work instead of himself, and they parted. She testified that he has not been seen since that time. Following the testimony, Judge West said: "Just such marriages as these could be prevented and a good deal of trouble saved themselves and the law if men and women knew each other longer before marriage." "A man would run a good deal bet- The Village Gossip To settle a friendly dispute with some of their companions, Misses Olive and Estella Eldridge started out several months ago to walk across the continent, earning their living on the way. The they hall from Boston, they started their hike from Plattsburg, N. Y., and walked all the way to Placentia with the exception of the Novada desert country, which they crossed by rail. They started on the 15th of May. The young ladies—one is 22 and the other 19, and they are cousins—have paid their way, doing farm work entirely. They devoted considerable time to picking berries in the east, and found plenty of work in the orchards as they came west. The fair hikers like Placentia and expect to spend some time there. They have taken rooms at Hotel Clay and will try their hands at packing citrus fruit. A man's chance in the game of marriage is better than a woman's, according to a theory propounded by Judge Z. B. West in granting a decree of divorce to Mrs. Marguerite Bleyenberg, who won the decree by default, from her husband，Peter Bleyenberg. According to the testimony given by Mrs. Bleyenberg，who lives at Balboa和is 38 years old，它 seems that she had only known Bleyenberg，who was described as a "seafaring man," about two weeks when she married him.She testified that her husband had no job at the time，但that shortly after they were married he began to "look for work," asking her for $5或$10of her savings each day that he went out job hunting，until he had obtained $95。 Finally，Mrs.Bleyenberg testified，她 told him he must either go to work or she would have to。He agreed to let her go to work instead of himself，and they parted.她 testified that he has not been seen since that time. Following the testimony，Judge West said： "Just such marriages as these could be prevented和a good dealof trouble saved themselvesandthelawifmenandwomenknoweachotherlongerbeforemarriage." "A man would run a good deal bet- The Village Gossip To settle a friendly dispute with some of their companions，Misses Olive和Estella Eldridge started out several months ago to walk across the continent，earning their living on the way。The they hall from Boston，they started their hike from Plattsburg，N.Y.,and walked all the way to Placentia withthe exceptionoftheNovadadesertcountry，whichtheycrossbyrail.他们startedonthe15thofMay. The young ladies—one is 22andthe other is 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busb reservoirlini busb reservoirlini busb reservoirlini busb reservoirlini busb reservoirlini busb reservoirlini busb reservoirlini busb reservoirlini busb reservoirlini busb reservoirlini busb reservoirlini busb reservoirlini busb reservoirlini busb reservoirlini busb reservoirlini bu b reserve linin bu b reserve linin bu b reserve linin bu b reserve linin bu b reserve l Finally, Mrs. Bleyenborg testified, she told him he must either go to work or she would have to. He agreed to let her go to work instead of himself, and they parted. She testified that he has not been seen since that time. Following the testimony, Judge West said: "Just such marriages as these could be prevented and a good deal of trouble saved themselves and the law if men and women knew each other longer before marriage. "A man would run a good deal better risk in marrying a woman he had known but this short length of time, and getting a good woman, than a woman would of getting a good man." OLINDA NEWS OLINDA LEASE, January 17. (Special) Mrs. Frank Delby and son, Mrs. D. A. Little and children, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clapp, Mrs. Todd Veits and girls, Miss Gladys Conn, Earl and Dyn Dyman of the Olinda Lease were among the large crowd that attended the funeral services of Thad Watson at McAulay's undertaking parlor Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. J. O. Conn and Mrs. Frank A. Cooper spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Conn's sister, Mrs. C. B. Wilson of Fullerton. Mrs. Will Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKinsey of Iowa, called on friends on the Olinda lease Wednesday afternoon. The two Mr. Deans were formerly employed on the lease. Miss Mildred Richardson has a new position with the Edison Co. in Anaheim. Mrs. Lila Reeves and daughter Edna of Los Angeles visited Mrs. J. O. Conn Tuesday, Wednesday and on Thursday. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society held their regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon, Jan. 14, at the home of Mrs. M. R. Schribner After the business meeting a short talk on India was given after which Mrs. W. J. Travers conducted the Bible of Mission Study. If it's from Witman's, it's good! If it's from Witman's, it's good! It is difficult to think of an address quickly, particularly if you are asked by some one in authority. But it was unfortunate for William Hart that his mind hit first on the exact street and number which it did when he was in court the other day charged with begging. "Where do you live?" asked the judge, "No. 9 Madison-st." Hart replied, "That's nice," commented the magistrate. "That's my home." GETS PROBATION IN NON-SUPPORT CASE Leon B. Smith and wife were at their little home today, and were very happy, following a reconciliation in the courtroom of Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, when Smith was brot up for arraignment on a non-support charge, originally preferred by his wife. Smith pleaded guilty to the charge and asked for probation. He stated that he and his wife had "made it up" and were going back home to live together. Mrs. Smith confirmed these statements. The probation period is for two years. There were no other provisions made by the judge because of the "forgive and forget" spirit which prevailed. When Mr. and Mrs. Smith left the courtroom they were both visibly moved, and very happy. You will find "Something to Think About" at the Fairland, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Another Big Picture of the Year. One Show, 7:45. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. SIREN BEBE, POTLIGHT NOW Monday, January 17, 1921 MOTORCYCLIST BADLY HURT AT CAPISTRANO Lester North, 20, is in the Santa Ana hospital suffering from perhaps fatal injuries, including a possible fracture of the skull, the result of a collision, when the motorcycle he was riding ran into an auto. The accident occurred near St. Juan Capistrano late yesterday afternoon, when North, in an attempt to avoid striking some pedestrians on the highway, suddenly turned his machine and ran into a heavy car, driven by Charles M. Wood, of $326 Virginia-avé, Los Angeles. North is also a resident of Los Angeles, living at 1019 So. Main-st. The injured man was conscious until a late hour last night, and the extent of his injuries had not been fully determined by the surgeons in charge. If it's from Witman's, it's good! DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic & Electric Treatments Phone 80— 120 W. Center St., Anaheim DRILLING & CEMENTING Be Sure and See Wigle & McBride before letting contract for the drilling of your OIL WELLS. We will also furnish you with special oil well cement direct from the mill and guarantee to shut off the water. Box 241, Huntington Beach WALLIS 'America's Foremost Tractor' POINTS OF SUPERIORITY —Greater accessibility to all parts. —Economy of operation and upkeep. —Saving of time by elimination of brakes. —The Wallis will do the work cheaper than any other machine. —Is the only machine delivering 72 per cent of the generated power to the draw bar. FORGET THE REST AND BUY THE BEST PEASE-KOLBERG CO. ORANGE CO. DISTRIBUTORS Orange, Calif. Phone 2.J SEND FOR FREE CIRCULAR CHEVROLET WHY —Does the Chevrolet Represent the Greatest Light Car Value on the Market? —Is the Chevrolet One of the Fastest Selling Light Cars? Attend The Auto and Tractor School At Fullerton Union High School This Week The Chevrolet be on exhibition, Monday and Tuesday, January 17, 18. Its mechanical construction will be fully explained and the above questions answered. LT FOR SERVICE, ECONOMY OF OPERATION and DURABILITY Frank P. Taggart West Commonwealth, Fullerton Phone 361-W.