oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-04

News of Fullerton WILL SHIP 2300 CARS THIS SEASON Shipments of oranges by the four packing houses operating in Fullerton total 222 cars for the season to date with about 75 cars to go out. It is estimated that of the mixed varieties such as seedlings, sweets, and St. Michaels, due to go out during this month there will be about 8 cars, thus clearing the floors in readiness for the valencias, the harvest of which is due to begin about the 10th of April. Of this latter crop it is figured that there will be in the neighborhood of 1920 cars, which will give a total for the season of approximately 2300 cars. The division of the total out put among the various concerns operating here is about as follows: The Placentia Orange Growers' association have shipped 160 cars of navels and have 75 cars yet to go out. Of the mixed varieties they will ship about 60 cars and their estimate for the valencias is 1250 cars. They will also handle two or three cars of grapefruit. Shipments of navels are being made at present at the rate of three cars daily. The Benchley Fruit Co has shipped 32 cars of navels and about a dozen cars of lemons and will handle about ten cars of the mixed varieties during gite present month. Of valencias they will ship about 300 cars. The Fullerton Mutual Orange association has shipped 25 cars of navels and expect to put out ten or a dozen cars of the mixed sorts. Shipments of valencias are expected to run about 220 cars. This is a substantial gain over the association's output of 175 cars last year, accounted for in part by the fact that it handled the crop from 100 additional acres. The American Fruit Growers have finished packing and shipping fifteen cars of navels and are now working on lemons getting them out at the rate of two cars per week. OILMEN THRILLED BY NEW DISCOVERY Oil circles in Fullerton were given a thrill yesterday when it became known that a new and extensive oil field was on the eve of being proven in the western part of Freano county. Two wells each operated by different capital, eight miles apart are now atop the last capping with a heavy showing of gas and large quantities of petroleum. A. A. Piper, discoverer of the field, and who has acted as field superintendent for the two operating companies, made these facts known in his report to the district commissioner. "We are experiencing difficulty in balling the wells preparatory to building our concrete plug at the bottom and it is only by maintaining 900 feet of water in the hole that we are able to hold the wells in check declared Piper in his report. We will have both wells on the pump by April last." When this field is proven, sav prominent geologists, California will have given to the world a new field of petroleum of potential possibilities larger in area than any heretofore discovered in this state. "LISTENS" TO RADIO INAUGURAL REPORTS The boys of the Fullerton grammar school spent today at the pleasant task of "listening in" on an amateur wireless just erected at the grammar school by Henry P. Holmes, manual training teacher, to the reports of President Harding's inauguration. This new station is a long step towards solving the "boy problem" in Fullerton since, while they are down there at nights "listening in," they are not in mischief. VOLMEN VISITS FULLERTON Fred Volmer, handsome Santa Fe million boxes for the season, 920-000 boxes, to be exact. GIRLS BENEFIT IS GREAT That those w Athletic benefit the high school their money's demonstrated by the evening who follows: 1. Flag day. 2. Harold Walbey. 3. Pantomine Distance. 4. Princess Tom; Florence Poierotl; Shepherd Goat; Emory Ma dolpha Clark; Rowland, Hazen Odgen. 3. Skit—Talley Berkey. 4. Double shall, Hobart M win; Seel Strata Imo Crattly; Julie Marion Davis. 5. Dance—M 6. The Facu tion Mr. Marsde 7. Plano sole 8. The Pot P Raymond Earl; Bielefeldt; Mr. win; Mr. Ivor stage hand All James Gardner Hawkins; Mrs. 9. Drill—Fr The Fullerton Mutual Orange association has shipped 25 cars of navels and expect to put out ten or a dozen cars of valencias are expected to run about 220 cars. This is a substantial gain over the association's output of 175 cars last year, accounted for in part by the fact that it handled the crop from 100 additional acres. The American Fruit Growers have finished packing and shipping fifteen cars of navels and are now working on lemons, getting them out at the rate of two cars per week. On a basis of 400 boxes to the car, the figures run very close to a round Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Pillows of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. The boys of the Fullerton grammar school spent today at the pleasant task of "listening in" on an amateur wireless just erected at the grammar school by Henry P. Holmes, manual training teacher, to the reports of President Harding's inauguration. This new station is a long step towards solving the "boy problem" in Fullerton since, while they are down there at nights "listening in," they are not in mischief. VOLMER VISITS FULLERTON Fred Volmer, handsome Santa Fe detective of "Who, me?" fame, was in Fullerton again this afternoon with O. K. Carr, deputy sheriff, to pay a friendly visit to Ed Thwing, city marshel. Mr. Volmer was one of the men to whom most credit is due for bringing about the confession of the two Chicago youths who hid their loot in the Fullerton jail recently. He is very popular with the memfairyland anaheim TONIGHT Double Attraction 4-Acts STANDARD VAUDEVILLE 4-Acts FRANK MAYO In “COLORADO” Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Saturday, March 5 BILLIE BURKE In “THE EDUCATION OF ELIZABETH” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax —Coming—Wednesday and Thursday of next week—Wm. S. Hart, in "C'Mullary of the Mounted," now playing at Grauman's Million Dollar Theatre. GRANDANAHEIM GRAND ANAHEIM Tonight and Tomorrow "Clothes" ENACTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax GRAND - ANAHEIM Tuesday Night, Mar. 8 SEASON'S FIRST ROAD SHOW Oliver Morosco's World Famous Comedy-Success 'Peg o' My Heart' NOT A MOVIE A STOCK CO. Best play in 20 years''—L. A. Times TALES AT HEYING'S PHARMACY THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER GIRLS BENEFIT PROGRAM IS GREAT DRAWING CARD That those who attend the Girls Athletic Benefit Friday evening at the high school auditorium will get their money's worth, and more, is demonstrated by the program for the evening which is announced as follows: 1. Flag day. Orchestra, direction of Harold Walberg. 2. Pantomery in the Distance. Maker of sound. Alice Stam; Princess. Flora Walker. Wazir. Florence Ford; Vizier, Phyllis Pierott. Shepherd, Beverley Smith; Emory Marshall, Nubian. Eudolpha Clark; attendees. Gladys Rowland, Hazel Wallenius, Etta Odgen. 3. Skilt—Talbot Bielefeldt, Stanley Berkey. 4. Double quartette—Julia Marshall, Hobart McProud, David Goodwin, Secll Strawn, Helen Bennick, Imo Cratty, Julia Davis, Julia Culp, Marion Davis. 5. Dance—Margaret Heckman. 6. The Faculty surprise—Direction Mr. Marsden. 7. Plano solo—Della Foote. 8. The Pot Bollers—Mr. Inkwell. Harold Earl; Mr. Sud. Talbert Bielefeldt; Mr. Ruler, Wendel Irwin; Mr. Ivory, Kepler Lutsching; stage hand Allen Yorba; Would-be James Gardner; Mrs Ivory, Revo Hawkins; Mrs Penell, Lorena King. 9. Drill—Freshman class. PULLED OFF FREIGHT TRAIN Julio Gonzales, Transito Gonzales, Francisco Lopez, Roland Armstrong and Fred Hart were pulled off a Santa Fe train last night by Joe berns of the Fullerton police force and is a regular pal of Carr's who it is said, is the only county officer to drive a car just to suit him. It is whispered his attractive pulchri-tude also bring him into favor with the ladies, and a story is told that recently when Mr. Carr's car made the dip as 17th and Broadway, Santa Ana, he cried. "The women! the women!" However, be it said in extenuation that there were two ladies in the path of the car whom he feared the driver did not see. He and Judge French talked over their proposed chicken farm this afternoon. New York Letter by Lucy Jeanne Price NEW YORK, Feb. 24—Distances mean nothing to Nathan Cohen—a structural iron-worker. He plunged from the sixteenth floor of a Broadway building the other day, landed on a canvass sheet hung at the fifth floor, adjusted his coat a bit and went back to work. After all there's an appeal in the things we are familiar with, and I suppose one has a right to submit art to the same test that applies to anything else. So thought a woman visitor at the Metropolitan museum, at any rate. She and another woman with much the same tests wandered rather discontentedly thru a room of misty Corotts. They looked at "Ba-jome" a minute, but voted her "queer." "I never saw such purple water myself," said one of them after looking at an opal tropic sea. "Oh come in here," cried the other. "See that little girl." She's awful cute." That's what I like, and the other breathed a sigh of contentment," a painting that looks like somebody you'd know." If there is any awe-inspiring and law and order compelling combination in the world, it would seem to be a public prosecutor and a murder trial.And yet Assistant District Attorney Henry Goodman, while in the very art of examining suspects in the Turk murder case, had his pocket picked.His wallet was stolen containing considerable money and some valuable papers."They've no respect for the dignity of the law," sputtered Goodman."That's what's the matter with these pickpockets." A millionaire engine crew brought a Swedish-American liner into port the other day.Just as—the vessel was about to leave Gothenburg, labor troubles came to a head and the engineers, oilers, and stokers went on strike,the first-class engineers demanding $3000 a year more than Sweden pays its minister to the United States. There was a millionaire contractor down at the dock and he volunteered to come along and swab decks. He was accepted. Then Sigurd Bjorkstrom, port engineer of Gothenburg, recruited a force of youths from Swedish technical schools and himself took charge of the ship's engine room.As soon as the ship docked at Fifty-fifth-at and Hudson river, the entire staff dressed in their best and went ashore to see the sights,and buy Metropolitan opera tickets for the evening. A movement has been started to establish in this city a permanent memorial to the late Augustin Daly, and to have some producer name a theatre after him."Augustin Daly would spend a fortune on a Shakespearean production which he knew would never make a penny, just for the good of the American theatre," said Cyril Scott."He worked for the highest possible development of the theatre. He was a distinct product of New York,and of America,and he may well be honored." PULLED OFF FREIGHT TRAIN Julio Gonzales, Transito Gonzales, Francisco Lopez, Roland Armstrong and Fred Hart were pulled off a Santa Fe train last night by JoMarillo deputy marshal, who brot them into Judge French's court this morning. They paid their fare "on down the line" and were given a 20-day suspended sentence each. R. Gebsow was given a suspend-ed sentence yesterday on the same offense. NAME K. P. DELEGATES About 40 persons were present last night at the meeting of the Knights of Pythias of Fullerton, including visitors from Anaheim and Brea. C. E. Copp and Norman La Markland were appointed delegates to the grand lodge at Santa Rosa the first week in May. ORANGE LEAGUE DEBATES The members of the Orange-co League are holding a series of debates today. Fullerton debates Santa Ana at Fullerton and Orange at Orange. Anaheim debates Orange at Anaheim and Huntington Beach at Huntington Beach. INITIAL BASEBALL PRACTICE The Anaheim and Fullerton baseball teams will meet in their initial game tonight. Fullerton track men will go to Alhambra tonight to compete in a track meet with that school. FULLERTON GIRLS WIN The girls' team of the Fullerton grammar school walloped the girls' team of the Huntington Beach school in a basketball contest last night by a score of 37 to 9. GIVE VAUDEVILLE SHOW The girls of the Fullerton high school will give a vaudeville entertainment at the high school auditorium tonight for the benefit of the girls' athletics. Fullerton Briefs The Fullerton Lodge of Pythians held its regular meeting last night. Theo Fullerton Masonic Lodge will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening. A number of Fullerton Methodists are planning to attend the Yorba Linda Friends' church tonight. Mrs. R. L. Scott, of Brea left over the Santa Fe for Denver last night being called home by the illness of a relative. If there is any inspiring and law and order compelling combination in the world, it would seem to be a public prosecutor and a murder trial. And yet Assistant District Attorney Henry Goodman, while in the very act of examining suspects in the Turk murder case, had his pocket picked. His wallet was stolen containing considerable money and some valuable papers. "They've no respect for the dignity of the law," sputtered Goodman. "That's what's the matter with these pickpockets." It remained for a physician to come forward with the most practical solution yet announced for a frequent disturbing question. Dr. Oscar C. Reeve is separated from his wife. The other day she instituted habaes corpus proceedings to obtain possession of their daughter: Delora. But the doctor says the child needs his care, too. Whereupon he offers to take a double house, install his wife in one half, himself in the other, and let the child run back and forth at will. Poor, serious, New Yorkers, accused of light-mindedness, lack of interest in any part of the country but their own crowded islands, and of loving physical comfort above everything else. In that light, what about this? The two railroads between New York City and Washington, D.C., have been running excursions every other week this winter. The excursion trains leave at midnight; Saturday, reach Washington Sunday morning about eight, and depart at five in the afternoon on the return trip. And 1500 people take every one of these trips. There is nothing but day coaches, so buy Metropolitan opera tickets for the evening. A movement has been started to establish in this city a permanent memorial to the late Augustin Daly, and to have some producer name a theatre after him. "Augustin Daly would spend a fortune on a Shakespearean production which he knew would never make a penny, just for the good of the American theatre," said Cyril Scott. "He worked for the highest possible development of the theatre." He was a distinct product of New York and of America and he may well be honored." So firmly have women established themselves in the world that men may even copy their tastes in clothes. Victory could hardly reach farther. For years women have been accused of stealing styles from masculine garb, but he longer is that necessary. An enterprising haberdasher in the Times Square district has placed a nicely folded set of men's silk pajamas on a pedestal in his show windows. And nearby is a neat sign: "Florence Hayding' shade, men's pajamas." DIARY COST-ACCOUNTING A dairy is well adapted to cost-accounting records when information is wanted on only a few farm enterprises, say specialists of the U.S. Dept. of Agris. If the diary is written up each day it takes but a moment to enter the hours and minutes spent in working the crop, and the necessary notes regarding the cost of seed, fertilizer, and equipment. The common form of a diary "KNOCK 'EM DEAD USED" —Brand new F. B. Chevrolet, tonneau wind shield and wind wings— $200 Off List —Paige Touring $1200 —Paige Roadster $500 —Overland Roadster $200 Fullerton Briefs The Fullerton Lodge of Pythians held its regular meeting last night. Theo Fullerton Masonic Lodge will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening. A number of Fullerton Methodists are planning to attend the Yorba Linda Friends' church tonight. Mrs. R. L. Scott, of Brea left over the Santa Fe for Denver last night being called home by the illness of a relative. St. Andrew's Guild held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Morgan, 304 No. Newell-st, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Walte, of Fairmont, Minn., visited over-night with Mr. and Mrs. Angus McAulay, of No. Spadra-rd, yesterday. Devias Edwardson and son and three daughters arrived in Fullerton this morning from Everest, Kana, to take possession of property Mr. Edwardson purchased here during a trip a year ago. Mr. Edwardson's brother will come out here later. The Fullerton and Norwalk lodges of the Eastern Star entertained the grand officers at the Masonic temple in Fullerton last night. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. About 500 people were present, including the visitors from all over the county. GRIT ESSENTIAL TO FOWLS Grit is essential to the health of fowls and to economy in feeding. Grit takes the place of teeth in preparing the feed for further digestion and is required for the proper preparation of feed in the glizzard. When the feed is not properly taken care of in this organ, undue strain is thrown on the fowl's system, often resulting in disease and also allowing much of the nutriment to pass through the bird's body without being absorbed. Ordinarily the hen does not consume enough time to form the shells of eggs, if she is laying abundantly, unless something besides the ordinary grain feeds is accessible. Oyster shells are very good for this purpose. LOOK TO THE PHYSICAL Welfare of the child, as well as its mental and moral well-being... For, given a sound physique, the chances are that the child will be sound mentally and morally. $200 Off List —Paige $1200 Touring —Paige $500 Roadster —Overland $200 Roadster All the above mentioned cars are in good condition. Terms low as $25.00 down, $15.00 per month. If you buy, as these bargains won't last very long. Our Repair Shops Are Recommended In connection with our COLE SERVICE we best machinery and employ only expert mechanics our service to the Cole but will— Repair All M OUR MOTTO IS: "You Pay for What You Need" If Your Car Needs Rental IF WE CAN'T FIX IT W. O. ORANGE COUNTY DEALER Successor to Orange Open Evenings U 119 N. LEMON STREET is a book containing a blank page for each day's record and with space in the back to r/financial accounts. Another form has a page for each day divided to give space to the records of two years. A similar type furnishes space for a five-year period. ORANGE PERMITS $21.050 Building permits for February totaled $21.050, at Orange. The month averaged well with DR. W. M. McMULLEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 502 North Spadra Cor. Chapman Fullerton —Glasses Fitted— Benner Sheet Metal Works Rear 219 S. Lemon Street —Phone 348W— Leaders, Gutters, Skylights, Jobbing and Soldering of Al Kinds TIRES and Auto Supplies of Quality NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO Distributors RIMS and RIM PARTS 145 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Egg Preserver (WATER GLASS) Now that eggs are cheap preserve your future supply. Egg Preserver (WATER GLASS) —Now that eggs are cheap preserve your future supply. —Eggs preserved with water glass will remain in excellent condition for about a year. —A Pint of water glass will preserve about 100 eggs. Pints—15c; Quarts—40c; Gallons—$1.25 Heying's Pharmacy "ON THE CORNER" It Pleases Us to Please You ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA EM DEAD” PRICES ON ED CARS —1918 Maxwell, new paint and new top; $100 down—better hurry ... $650 —Chalmers “6,” new paint, new top, lots of extras; owner’s price $1400. Our price ... $1000 —1914 Oakland, truck body; old price $600; new price ... $450 —1914 Studebaker, truck body; old price $300; new price ... $150 ist $1200 —Chalmers "6," new paint, new top, lots of extras; owner's price $1400. Our price ... $1000 $500 —1914 Oakland, truck body; old price $600; new price ... $450 $200 —1914 Studebaker, truck body; old price $300; new price ... $150 are in good condition and are being sold way below our actual cost. per month. If you are in the market for a car now is the time to very long. Hops Are Ready to Give You Service COLE SERVICE we are thoroughly equipped with the very only expert mechanics. We are not merely going to confine will— Repair All Makes of Cars Pay for What You Get, and You Get What You Pay For" Your Car Needs Repairs, Bring It In WE CAN'T FIX IT, THROW IT AWAY! O. LUSK COUNTY DEALERS FOR THE COLE Successor to Orange County Auto Co. Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock ANAHEIM, CALIF.