oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-19

News of Fullerton PASSENGER MEN BANQUET F. F. Calvert, J. H. Richardson, L. E. Miller and S. H. Wilde attended the banquet given by the So. Cal. Passenger Assn. held in the March- itti Roma cafe, 616 So. Hill-st., Los Angeles at 6:30 last evening. This is the second banquet of this association during the present year. Only employes engaged in selling FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT DOROTHY GISH IN "THE GHOST IN THE GARRETT" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Sunday, Monday, March 20, 21 'The Jucklins' From O. P. Reid's Famous Novel of the Same Name —Regular Prices— Coming, Wednesday, Thursday, This Week "The Inside of the Cup" by Winston Churchill Coming, Wednesday, Thursday, This Week "The Inside of the Cup" by Winston Churchill GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Buck Jones In "The Big Punch" A ROMANCE OF THE WESTERN HILLS Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Sunday, Monday, March 20, 21 "The BAIT" A MAURICE TOURNEUR PRODUCTION —Regular Prices— Phone 664 Automobile Pain WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS Washing and Polishing WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS Washing and Polishing We are prepared to do it and do it right. The excellent facilities and space in our new building enables us to take care of this work. —Incidentally we want to call your attention to the fact that we are now located in a large new paint shop and our expert painters are busily engaged making old cars look better than new. An Absolutely DUST PROOF VARNISH ROOM is one of our methods of giving better work. WILLETS BE THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER passenger tickets for the various railroads in So. Cal. are eligible to membership. A number of good talks were enjoyed last night. Fullerton Oilman’s Wife Dies Suddenly Mrs. L. W. Courtney, 45, wife of Louis Courtney, well known Fullerton oilman, died suddenly at her home on Wilshire-ave, about 9 a.m. today from apoplexy. Mrs. Courtney, who has lived in the vicinity of Fullerton many years, was a member of the Eastern Star and prominent in Fullerton society. She had not been feeling well for a number of days, but it was only this morning that serious symptoms developed. Her husband, who is in the mid-continent oil fields in Oklahoma, has been notified. The body is being held at the McAulay undertaking parlors pending his arrival. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Decedent is survived by her husband, and two sons. Howard and Raymond Courtney, 12 and 14, respectively, and one sister, Mrs. Brownsfield. Her father, Theodore Enoch, a resident of Brea Canyon, died about six months ago. FUNERAL OF VETERAL LARGELY ATTENDED The funeral of R. F. Stanton, 82, at 2 p.m.; yesterday from the Seale funeral parlors and Loma Vista chapel, was the most largely attended in Fullerton for a long time. The chapel would not hold all the people. Fifty floral pieces were offered. Rev. Perry of the First Baptist church, officiated from the Seale funeral parlors and C. R. Norton, past department chaplain, G. A. R., from the chapel. Mrs. Fagan sang and George Eamay, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Fullerton, played "taps." Pallbearers were: Dr. Hassen, Dr. Freeman, S. Orton, O. V. Knowiton, C. S. Trustman and O. H. Reed. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. WET WEATHER CUTS NAVEL SHIPMENTS he was a candidate for grand prelate, subject to the action of the grand lodge meeting in May. A large crowd is expected at the meeting of the Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton tomorrow when Whittler will present the banner of defeat. Two hundred and eighteen men attended last Sunday despite the rain. New members added last Sunday were: E. A. Maxwell, A. J. Snyer, G. Osborn, J H. Geitz, A. Carney, L E.Jones, S. Karr, M F. Smith, Lloyd Moudy, Arthur Finch, Lambert Anderson, J H. Lang, Lee Rooy Potter, F. Schlendering, Chas L. Simmons, J H. Brown, M L. Brown, W E. Stewett, C Badgley. Visitors were: L W. Holt, Garden Grove; H J. Woodhouse, Garden Grove; Ralph Harmon, Santa Ana; W H. Rosenberry, Fullerton. Yorba News YOKBA, March 19.-Special.-Mr. and Mrs. A Crastillo are rejoicing over the arrival of a bouncing baby boy. Six men and teams are doing much needed grading at the Yorba-Locke ranch; this, not counting the regular force of workingmen employed at the ranch. A St. Patrick's day party was given after school hours, by the Yorba student tennis club. Misses Adele Dalton and Doris Goodsell are teachers-Games, charades, etc., helped to pass the time and refreshments, consisting of a cake, fruits, jello, cocoa and goodies proved a toothsome repast.Songs were sung and the meaning of the day explained by teachers and discussed by team with the much interested pupils. Mrs. Amelin D. Velasco, who was very ill for a couple of days with a severe cold she caught, is somewhat better today. Mrs. T. F. Wood, of Los Angeles, and infant son Thomas Monroe spent last week with Mrs. Wood's parents here.Mr. and Mrs. J.F.Velasco Mr.T.E.Wood was down also to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.G.Noller of Topeka, Kan., who have been visiting the family of Walter Muckenthaler of Fullerton, left yesterday for Los Angeles and will return to Kansas next Monday. They are greatly impressed with this section of Orange-co and are seriously considering retrunning here and purchasing a home.Mr.Noller has extensive grazing lands in Kansas from which pasturage rentals that formerly brot 18 a season per head, are now down to $8 a SUE —a prominent and rience; was arrest Chiropractic and—Goe If Fifty floral pieces were offered. Rev. Perry of the First Baptist church, officiated from the Scale funeral parlor and C. R. Norton, past department chaplain, G. A. R., from the chapel. Mrs. Fagan sang and George Easman, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Fullerton, played "taps." Pallbearers were: Dr. Hassen, Dr. Freeman, S. Orton, O. V. Knowlton, C. S. Trustman and O. H. Reed. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. WET WEATHER CUTS NAVEL SHIPMENTS The number of cars of navels shipped out of Fullerton this week fell far below the average because of the wet weather which made it impossible for the fruit to be gathered; it was stated today by H. W. Warburton, Fullerton agent for the P. E. Ry. There were only four cars shipped out this week, he stated. Fullerton Briefs H. B. Thurber and family have gone to Fallbrook to spend the week-end. Mrs. S. W. Smith, who was operated on at the Fullerton general hospital last Thursday, is improving nicely. About 50 pupils of the Fullerton grammar schools and their parents and teachers went this afternoon to see the "Mission Play." Members of the Fullerton Knights of Pythias were honored at their meeting Thursday night by a visit from the superintendent of the insurance department of the order and the talk he gave them relating to fraternal matters in general, and the insurance feature in particular, was held to have been very interesting and instructive. Incidentally the visitor mentioned that Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. G. E. BAYNTON Optometrist 223 W. Center St. Anaheim Phone 435— Continental Casualty Co. J. E. Rodden, Dist. Mgr. Health and Accident Burglary INSURANCE Automobile, Workmen's Compensation 215 First National Bank Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 71 Why NOT Own a Motor Car? See Ad, page 4 Chiropractic and Goe If HERE IS WHAT THE SUPERIOR COURT Dr. F. H. Johnson Dr. C. T. Cleland Dr. H. C. Wilhelm Dr. A. C. Foy Dr. Bates Dr. C. E. Landreau Dr. Phillip Dudley Dr. Sue Amack Dr. Vannita Henderson Dr. Alice Huhn Second trial for Dr. Foy Landreau and Dr. Be Total Expense for To —Why do the taxpayer and the State Medical Board)? —Chiropractors are tried Medical Board, which eld afflicted. This mod the medical profession. Why NOT Own a Motor Car? See Ad, page 4 HAROLD L. ARNOLD Order From W. C. HONEA Representing Wiley B. Allen C. 249 E. Center, Anaheim St. Ann's Inn SUNDAY DINNER 12 to 3, $1.50. Concert, 12:30 to 2:30. SUNDAY SUPPER Southern Style 6 to 8, $1.00 CARLA ARA CALIFORNIA Total Expense for T —Why do the taxpayer and the State Medical Board)? —Chiropractors are tried Medical Board, which cl and afflicted. This mod the medical profession manner of treatment—ner of applying medicine means employed in effect treat. —Chiropractors neither ture alone does the heal —Webster’s latest editi spinal column for the eli profession. We simply sure here and there and cure. Challe I am ready to challenge meet me in a hall full of will not ask them a que and I will tell them more of Orange county can te lenge to the whole medi to those who have speci Sue A Cypress and Resh Streer DEALER has the following as dispanel: President, Willis president, Ethel Yorba; secAdele Dalton; treasurer, Goodsell. Marz pleasant spent by the members date, which they hope to lengthen as they become in the game. RURN TO ORANGE-CO ers, G. Noller of Topeka. have been visiting the Walter Muckenthaler of t yesterday for Los Anl return to Kansas next they are greatly impresssion section of Orange-co usually considering retrunpurchasing a home. Mr. extensive grazing lands from which pasturage formerly brot 18 a seaare now down to $8 a year, on account of the low price of beef cattle. The Kansan and his family were neighbors of the Muckenthaler family of Fullerton in Kananas for years. If it's from Witman's, it's good! Warehouse Space — Phone 58— A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— THE Plain Dealer for Job Printing. H. P. Noll Public Accountant and Auditor Orange County Audit & Collection Co. Phone 594— Room 2, Central Bldg. Anaheim LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" SUE AMACK —a prominent and successful school teacher of eleven years’ experience; was arrested by the State Medical Board for practicing Chiropractic and— Goes to Jail If Found Guilty Goes to Jail If Found Guilty I was arrested on the 14th day of December and arraigned before Judge Howard for a preliminary hearing. This hearing cost the county at least $25, as did all other Chiropractic hearings. I was bound over to the Superior Court for trial which will be held before Judge Williams on the 22nd of March. This trial will cost the tax payers of this county $300. This is the cost of previous Chiropractic trials, it has been learned upon good authority. Dr. Berge, a Chiropractor, is serving a three-month sentence in jail at an expense to the county of not less than $2.00 per day. THE IS WHAT THE ARREST OF CHIROPRACTORS IS COSTING THE COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS T. H. Johnson ... $300 C. T. Cleland ... $300 I. C. Wilhelm ... $300 A. C. Foy ... $300 Bates ... $300 L. E. Landreau ... $300 Phillip Dudley ... $300 Jue Amack ... $300 Vannita Henderson ... $300 Alice Huhn ... $300 PRELIMINARY HEARINGS Dr. F. H. Johnson ... $25 Dr. C. T. Cleland ... $25 Dr. H. C. Wilhelm ... $25 Dr. A. C. Foy ... $25 Dr. Bates ... $25 Dr. C. E. Landreau ... $25 Dr. Phillip Dudley ... $25 Dr. Sue Amack ... $25 Dr. Vannita Henderson ... $25 Dr. Alice Huhn ... $25 $3000 ... $250 Jail sentence Dr. Berge at $2.00 per day ... $180 Total Expense for Ten Chiropractor Trials . . . $4330 Why do the taxpayers have to stand the cost of the trials of Chiropractors the State Medical Board receive 75 per cent of the fines (if they can col- Total Expense for Ten Chiropractor Trials . $4330 Why do the taxpayers have to stand the cost of the trials of Chiropractors in the State Medical Board receive 75 per cent of the fines (if they can col- Chiropractors are tried and convicted under a code as approved by the State Medical Board, which charges them with practicing a mode of healing the sick afflicted. This mode seems to be, treatment, heal and cure, according to medical profession. Webster defines Treatment as, medical treatment—mer of treatment—management—usage. Medically speaking, it is a man- of applying medicine to cure. Gould’s Medical dictionary defines it as “the process employed in effecting the cure of disease.” To apply medicine is to Chiropractors neither treat, heal or cure. We adjust the spinal column, na-talone does the healing. Only a taxidermist effects a cure. Webster’s latest edition defines Chiropractic as, a “system of adjusting the spinal column for the elimination of disease.” This is a true definition of our profession. We simply make adjustments of the spinal column, relieve pres-sence and there and nature eliminates the disease. We do not treat, heal or Challenge to M. D.’s I am ready to challenge the whole medical profession of Orange county to me in a hall full of people in Anaheim; take five persons who are sick; I not ask them a question or let them tell me a thing about their ailments I will tell them more of their symptoms than the whole medical profession orange county can tell them under like regulations. I will extend this chal- ee to the whole medical profession of the state of Califórnia and especially those who have specialized. Sue Amack, D.C. Press and Resh Streets Anaheim, California