oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-18

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday, R. W. ERNEST, Manager. PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, $2; six months, $1.25. Outside No. Orange-co: Per year, $4; six months, $1.50. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Colif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR HEADERS The love of praise, howeer concealed by art; Eigns more br less, and glows in every heart; The proud, to gain it, tolls on tolls endure; The modest shun it, but to make it sure. —Young. AERIAL MAIL SPANS THE CONTINENT SWIFTLY Letters are being carried from Los Angeles to New York in less than three days how, by combined rail and aerial mail service. This time will be cut as the all-air service across the continent is developed. Soon the two-day limit will be reached and it is not at all visionary to predict that, before very long, twenty-four hours will suffice to carry letters from ocean to ocean, in regular aerial service. Evolution of aerial mails is of the greatest business importance. It means such a saving of time—such expediting of business—as is sure to redound to the tremendous benefit of the whole Nation. It means that letter mail will cross the continent soon in one-half the time formerly required and, ere long, in one- Try RDISQ today Try BRISQ today see what an improvement AL BRISQ A PURE VEGETABLE PRODUCT FOR FINE COOKING FRYING SHORTENING BAKING GLOBE COTTON OIL MILLS OF CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. FIRST Q-U-A-L-I-T That Centers Your Choice on That Centers Your Choice on MILCOA NUT MARGARINE OLEOMARGARINE MADE BY MORRIS & COMPANY U.S.A. The First Nut Margarine Made in Southeastern Compounded only from the rich oil extracted from the Cocoanut, and Peanut Oil, mixed with pure MILCOA Stands for Quality Supreme—For Every Built Distributed by ADRIEN LOEB CO. 213 South Central Ave. Los Angeles, California Made in the Moorris & Co. LOS ANGELES 734 Terminal St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA EALER except Sunday. HESTER, Editor months, $1.25. class matter. The all-air service is developed. mit will be reachall visionary to very long, twensuffice to carry to ocean, in regional malls is of the importance. It ling of time—such inecesses—as is sure tremendous benelation. It means will cross the conhall the time forere long, in onefth the time. Think what this will effectuate in hastening the transaction of business. Think how much more can be accomplished, in a given period, in commercial activities because of this time saving! Already there is definite and busness-like talk of aerial mail service across the Atlantic. That, too, soon will be instituted, without doubt. From California to London or Paris soon will require but three or four days for the passage of letters by aerial mail. The possibilties of development along this line will be of the greatest importance and advantage to business. SPARE THE people of California, any mischievous legislation at Sacramento! RED, WHITE and Blue are fast colors in the United States, in peace; waranted not to run, in war. SAVE SOME, as you go along. What you save will be needed, perhaps, some day. And the habit of thrift in itself is inspiring. THE STATE of Ohio would have no objection to being set aside as a permanent national reserve for the propagation of presidential timber. WHILE Mr. Harding was catching festive fish in Florida' waters, Mrs. Harding was making some good catches for her white house wardrobe. FORTY-THREE million deaths due to the world war! Great God! Is not the world ripe for an ending of such butchery—for settling disputes by reason, rather than by slaughter? LITTLE WILLIE is ready to invoke blessings upon the head of the scientist who worked out a fertilizer that will kill weeds in lawn and gardens. That saves little W. many a potential backache. THE MAN or woman who loves children and frequently romps with them, entering into play with the complete abandon that they do, has come nearer than did Ponce de Leon to finding the Fountain of Perpetual Youth. SCIENTISTS HAVE evolved a fertilizer that will make grass grow, but kill weeds. Now let them devise ways and means to harness the gopher, hitch him to a plow and train him to cultivate flowers and vegetables, instead of ruining them. WARFARZ IS costly, not alone while it is raging, but it makes peace costly for a long period following the cessation of hostilities. This nation, and every nation engaged in the world war, will be paying war taxes, in some form, for a long, long time. THE PUBLIC will be more lenient toward that Charles G. Daxes profanity because of the direction in which it was aimed—at congress and at inefficiency in government departments. The United States army should not be the scapegoat of blunders and incompetency among civilians in high position. THE CONSCIENTIOUS, capably-edited newspaper presents news at its true value, intelligently determined. It does not distort exaggerate or sensationalize news. Newspapers of this type strive to the utmost to give news upon a reasonable estimate of its merits, so that the reader may judge, from the display given, the relative values in the occurrences of the day throughout the world. The news pages of a newspaper should be a faithful mirror of the world for the day. IN THE matter of armament, as in other things, the United States will be moderate. It will not go to the extreme of maintaining a vast standing army, at colossal expense, creating burdens and unrest here at home, drawing large numbers of strong men from peaceful pursuits, and creating the suspicion abroad that this nation has aggressional designs. Nor, on the other hand, will the standing army be cut to such small proportions that it would be ridiculous before the world. whether or not the children were school and the children did care. That was the usual condition. "I have never had to resort to law to compel the parents to take children to school, though I had to come very near to making rests." "When the parents undershafted by reason of having an tendance officer... School district receive state appropriations on average attendance. In a number districts, notably Delhi, Garve Grove and Savanna, the percent of increase has been remarkable." "Delhi district alone this year gain more money than my salary will come to." said Robert Roberts works in close conjunction with the school authorities not only makes investigations on own initiative, but he secures teachers' lists of school children have dropped out of school. MUSIC FEATURE OF VALENTINE SOCIAL GARDEN GROVE, Feb. 17. Epworth league of the Garden Grower M. E. church held a valentine social at the home of Miss Eva on Euclid avenue last Friday ning. The Epworth league gives a once a month, and as it was being St. Valentine's day, games arranged to suit the occasion. Was also a feature of the even entertainment. At a late hour refreshment sandwiches, cookies and coconut served. Thirty-five members present. The B. Y. P. U. gave a valentine social in the Sunday school room the Baptist church last Friday ning. Valentine games and helped to make up the over pleasure. Each one toasted mallowows over two little red candles placed on individual plates. candy hearts and cookies were ed. A large crowd of the young plea attended. WILL MEXICO please rustle a LITTLE WILLIE is ready to invoke blessings upon the head of the scientist who worked out a fertilizer that will kill weeds in lawn and gardens. Oregon Red Cherry Pie Whipped-Cream Cream Puffs 10c Each Pineapple & Apple Turn-Overs 5c each BOSTON AKERY No. 201 E. Center Open Sundays 9-12, 4-6 The Village Gossip To recover an army blouse with badge attached denoting service on the Mexican border which he dropped on the Santiago Peak trail nearly eight months ago and which he had given up for lost, was the experience this week of Dr. H. J. Howard, son of Judge J. S. Howard. Dr. Howard hiked to the peak last Fourth of July, and somewhere on the trip down the Trabuco trail the blouse broke from its fastenings on his pack and fell. On reaching the foot of the trail, Howard discovered his loss and asked two upward-bound hikers to pick up the blouse and leave it with the forest ranger or with the fire lookout on the peak. At the time, Howard neglected to give his name to the two other hikers, who were Henry and John Hettebrecht of Orange, and did not learn their names, but he did leave his address with the ranger at the foot of the trail. Nothing more was heard of the lost articles until a few weeks ago, when Dr. Howard received word that Ranger E. W. Scarey had the blouse in charge. The Hettebrechts had given the blouse to Scarey and this week it reached Howard, having been mailed by Scarey through the El Toro post office. Howard served in the hospital corps at Camp Lewis during the war. No more playing "hookey!" The county attendance officer will get you if you don't watch out! As a result of the activities of W. C. Roberts, whose duty it is to see that the kiddies in the county go to school, there are today in Orange county very few children of school age who are not attending their classes. The attendance in some of the schools has been increased to such an extent that the schools are crowded. At Delhi a new teacher has been added, and another teacher would be added if there were money available for paying the salary. "The greatest problem in getting school attendance was among the Mexicans, of course," said Roberts today. "The parents didn't care out the world. The news pages of a newspaper should be a faithful mirror of the world for the day." IN THE matter of armament, as in other things, the United States will be moderate. It will not go to the extreme of maintaining a vast standing army, at colossal expense, creating burdens and unrest here at home, drawing large numbers of strong men from peaceful pursuits, and creating the suspicion abroad that this nation has aggressive designs. Nor, on the other hand, will the standing army be cut to such small proportions that it would be ridiculous before the world, and negligible as a nucleus for military defense. (These prices good Federal Milk) —This is a Standardated Milk, regular sied fully up to government. DON'T PAY Olive Week Feb. 14 to 21 —Help a distinct California Industry by eating a can of ripe Olives during Olive wk. Grogan's Fancy No. 1 can ... 25c Grogan's Fancy No. 2½ can 44c Grogan's Fancy gal. cans.. $1.60 Grogan's med., gal. cans.. $1.35 Heinz.5-oz. tins ... 15c Heinz Medium MILCOA MADE BY MORRIS & COMPANY U.S.A. Made in Southern California Oil extracted from the Meat of mixed with pure Milk and Salt COA For Every Butter Purpose Made in the Morris Way by MORRIS & COMPANY LOS ANGELES, CAL. 1 Terminal St. Phone Broadway 550 Bread That’s Real Bread —There’s nothing more healthful, more appetizing than good, wholesome Bread—the kind we bake. Many a woman knows how to make good bread but she hasn’t the scientific control of the proper heat. Good Cakes —To please the critical taste of the child is an accomplishment in which we take a pride. They know and appreciate GOOD CAKES. Buy Anaheim Made Bread White Lily Bakery B. J. Dresser, Prop. 307 W. Center St., Anaheim —Buy White Lily Bread at the Bakery or at Your Grocer. No. 1 can ... 25c Grogan’s Fancy No. 2½ can 44c Grogan’s Fancy gal. cans... $1.60 Grogan’s med.. gal. cans... $1.35 Heinz.5-oz. tins ... 15c Heinz Medium tins ... 27c Heinz Large tins ... 45c Dried Apples, pound ... 15c Dried Apricots, pound ... 30c Dried Peaches, pound ... 20c Don’t Pay More! Blue Fin Tuna, 1-2s, was 25c, now ..... White Meat Tuna, 1- was 35c, no w..... Minced Clams, sm 2 cans for ..... Portola or De Luxe S dines, 1-2s, in oliv oil ..... Faney Lobster, small ..... Crab Meat, small ..... Northern Burbank POTATOES DALIFORNIA Friday, February 18, 1821 ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" Is put up in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS and saves the cost of expensive TINS. "Orange Blossom" is the highest grade of coffee, put up in air-tight glassin-lined bags instead of expensive tins. Only sufficient coffee is supplied dealers to insure a fresh stock at all times. Consequently you obtain all the original strength and aroma of the coffee at a very considerable saving in cost. ASK YOUR GROCER SATURDAY SPECIALS Smoked Picnic Hams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c lb. Pure Lard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c lb. Spare Ribs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c lb. DON'T FORGET WE CLOSE EACH SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. The Sanitary Market DON'T FORGET WE CLOSE EACH SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. The Sanitary Market L. A. MILLER, Proprietor 116 East Center Street Anaheim ROCK BOTTOM STORES QUALITY GROCERIES (These prices good at all 65 Rock Bottom Stores in Southern California) Federal Milk 10c This is a Standard Grade Evaporated Milk, regular size, and guaranteed fully up to government requirements. DON'T PAY MORE! Dried Fruits Reduced All Dried Fruits are lower, some are selling for just about half former prices. During Lent is a good time to have a dish of Prunes, Dried Figs, Dried Apricots, etc., on your Breakfast Table. They make an appetizing dish, as well as healthful. Prunes, small sizes ... 10c lb. Prunes, medium sizes ... 15c lb. Prunes, large sizes ... 20c lb. Olive Week Feb. 14 to 21 Help a distinct California Industry by eating a can of ripe Olives during Olive wk. rogan's Fancy No. 1 can ... 25c rogan's Fancy No. 2½ can 44c rogan's Fancy gal. cans... $1.60 rogan's med... gal. cans... $1.35 einz.5-oz. tins ... 15c einz Medium Standard Tomatoes, former price 15c, now ... 10c Solid Pack Tomatoes, former price 17c, now 2 cans for ... 25c Highway Corn, was 20c, now 15c Standard Y. C. Peaches, former price 30c, now ... 20c Curfew Brand Apricots, former price 35c, now ... 20c Dried Pears, pound ... 32c Black Figs, pound ... 13c White Figs, pound ... 13c Raisins Seedless, per pound ... 28c Seedless, 11 oz. package ... 23c Seedless, 15 oz. package ... 26c Seeded, 11 oz. package ... 21c Seeded, 15 oz. package ... 28c Highway Corn, was 20c, now 15c Standard Y. C. Peaches, former price 30c, now . . . . 20c Curfew Brand Apricots, former price 35c, now . . . . 20c Sild Sardines, packed in pure olive oil, was 20c, now . . . 10c No. 1 Tall Med. Red Salmon, former price 35c, now . . . 20c Good Garden Peas, 15c value. 10c Brown Onions, 10 lbs. for . . . 15c White Onions, 3 lbs. for . . . 10c Candied Peel Orange Peel, pound . . . 45c Lemon Peel, pound . . . 45c Citron Peel, pound . . . 75c Dromedary Dates . . . 25c Don't Pay More! Blue Fin Tuna, 1-2s, was 25c, now . . . 20c White Meat Tuna, 1-2s, was 35c, no w. . . 27c Finished Clams, sm 18c 2 cans for . . . 35c Portola or De Luxe Sardines, 1-2s, in olive oil . . . 20c Fancy Lobster, small . . . 45c Rab Meat, small ... 50c Special for SATURDAY ONLY R. B. Coffee Cakes 10c Reg. 15c value Del Monte Apricots; large, was 42c now 35c Del Monte Y.F. Peaches large, was 42c now 32c Del Monte Lemon Cling Peaches, large, was 42c, now ..... 35c Del Monte Pears, large can, was 50c, now 37c Del Monte Tomato Sauce, was 7c, now 5c Northern Burbank From the Saeramento River BUY THEM BY THE SACK POTATOES District, 11 lbs for ... 25c 100 lb. $1.75