oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-24

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday. R. W. ERNEST, Manager. PAUL V. HERTZ, Editor Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year, $3; six months, $1.25. Outside No. Orange-co: Per year, $1; six months, $8.00. Exceeded at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. EDDIE TORIAL A LETTING TO OUR READERS Talents angel-bright. If wanting worth, are shining instruments. In false ambition's hand, to finish faults. Illustrious, and give infamy renown. —Young. "B. L. T." GAVE A GENIAL TOUCH TO HUMOR The Grim Messenger must have relaxed his austere features and must have melted his face into a smile as he touched Bert Leston Taylor on the shoulder and whispered to him—peremptorily, but not harshly: "You are wanted up yonder come along!" There was a man as unostentatious as an old shoe; as naturally genial as the warm sunbeam; as kindly as a saint—yet if anyone called him a saint to his face, there perhaps would have been a knockdown, and "B. L. T." would have been the knocker, not the knookeer. "B. L. T." edited a "column" in the Chicago Tribune that became famous all over the country for the excellence of its wit and humor. He was all sympathy for the innocent traffiles of humankind; but he widened a keen and meriless rapper of satire against the velveted mennesses, the amug hypocrites and the pompous prelensions of those who live, not innocently, sincerely, kindly and naturally, but craftily, hypocritically and dishonestly. "B. L. T." made the world, in which he was known by his writings, better and brighter. He set a standard for newspaper "columns." He made humor a vehicle for puncturing the shams and correcting the follies of everyday life. And he made workaday existence more tolerable and sunnier. Anaheim! among its various industries The writer who indicts with conscience; who puts his soul into his work; who sends a message against that which is mean, sorridd, base and degrading, and for that which is pure, wholesome, honest and uplifting in life—that writer works far better than he knows and exerts an influence that only eternity can measure. They who write for the public rest under a solitary obligation to God and to their fellow-men. Whether they write in serious or in light and satirical vein, they should at all times hold themselves to high standards. Keep HAMON GIRL OUT OF MOTION PICTURES Clara Smith Hamon, recently acquitted of the murder of Jake L. Hamon, rich Oklahoma politician, is entitled to a fair chance to redeem herself from a fair chance to redeem herself from for many years. The public is disposed to give her a fair chance. She should not be persecuted or otherwise hampered in pursuance of any honest, modest work she may take up. But the suggestion of this girl going into moving pictures to reveal the timacies of her life becomes a question of public concern. The purity and wholesomeness of pictures is a matter that should interest every right-minded person. Clara Smith Hamon should not be given a chance to film her life. The recently incorporated Affiliated Picture Interests of California, and other organizations and individuals connected with the production and exhibition of pictures, in vigorously protesting against the pleurization of the Hamon scandal have done themselves credit. "Exploitation of vice and crime" should be relegated wholly from the motion-picture industry, and it is gratifying to note that the leading producing and exhibiting interests are firmly allied with the common sentiment that the quality of pictures must be lifted to and kept at high level, and this, it is pleasing to note, is being done voluntarily by many producers and exhibitors. THE CENTER of population of the United States is in Indiana. But the Anaheim! among its various industries has one of the largest dairys in Northern Orange County. This dairy pays out thousands and thousands of dollars every year to employees and these people spend practically every dollar of their money with the Anaheim merchants. Yet many of the merchants of Anaheim, and some of them whose names appear on the "Trade In Anaheim" page of The Plain Dealer, buy their dairy products from outside dairies when they can get a better product right at home. To prove this, all that is necessary is to get a bottle of our and place it with a bottle from these outside dairies in a cool place and keep them both for at least two days and see what happens. Could I get the combined trade of the merchants, restaurants, soft drink establishments and people in general, thousands and thousands more dollars would come right back to Anaheim trading center, instead of going to other towns as now. If we are really in earnest about this "Trade In Anaheim" matter the merchants, restaurant men and soft drink people at least should play the game. A.A.MILLS Easter Week Hat Values —The newest effects in flowers and tailored models representative of the millinery art, have been carried out in every desired shade. Every model has been developed from the best-grade materials; the styles are the latest 1921 creations; a distinctive collection, combining character and individuality. Nelson Millinery 111 E. Center Street Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MORE LEMONS WILL GO EAST·BY BOAT A carload of Orange-co lemons was on the docks at San Pedro today for loading on a steamer containing another consignment of lemons for the Boston market. The fruit was sent from the Villa Park packing house, going over in two truckloads. The shipment consists of the "golden" and "Comet" brands of the Central Lemon Agen, of Villa Park. The ship upon which the fruit will be loaded will leave tomorrow, it is understood. Tomorrow and Friday the same association will transport two carloads of the same brand of lemons to New York and Philadelphia markets. Three carloads of lemons from other associations within the district of the Orange-co Fruit exchange will go along with the Villa Park product. The lemons will be shipped by the Tustin Lamon, San Joaquin and Golden West Assns., all in the vicinity of Tustin. Each association will supply one carload. The boat upon which these shipments will be made is scheduled to call Sunday. The fruit shipped some weeks ago has not reached its destination but is expected to arrive in an Atlantic port shortly. There have been no reports as to the fruit enroute, but it is believed it is standing the voyage by water as well as other shipments that have gone forward. It is understood that "something is doing" in the operation of a line of steamers by the California Fruit exchange. Just what this something cannot be ascertained, but it is stated by persons who are in position to know that there is every probability of the line being organized. The committee from the California Fruit exchange, to which was delegated the labor of assembling facts and details to guide the board in determining whether or not operation of a line is feasible, has asked for further time, and did not report at the regular weekly meeting here. Mr. W. H. Swope was a Santa Ana visitor last Monday on business. Mr. Charles Moley is able to sit some after a severe illness. His friends will be glad to know this. Mr. Walter Simmons left home at oclock last Tuesday morning on way to San Francisco, as a delegate the convention to be there in behalf of the Co-Operative movement. Mr. Miller, of Brea, recently framed West Coast, was a visitor at the host of her sister, Mrs. B. Muzzall, in Tuesday. Mr. R. M. Fitzpatrick, from Virginia was a visitor at the home of Mr. Mrs. James Bergeman's, his aunt a uncle, last week. He is with the bateleys Arkansas. LUSK-HOAG CO. TO HANDLE GARDNER The Lausk-Hoag Motor Co. of Anheim, has acquired the county agent for the Gardner Light Four and has completed plans to push this product immediately. The Gardner is an established motor car that has won its merits a striking response from the public. They are already a large number of Gardners orange automobiles, all of whom attest to its merits. The Lausk-Hoag Co. expects see this number greatly increased. Russell E. Gardner began his business career in 1875, with a desire to hire and well laid policy of straightforward and honest methods, enter into the manufacturing business, build around him an organization into which he instilled those same policies. Shortly after this date Mr. Gardner began the production of vehicles which then was one of the largest in dustries in the country. To operate successfully meant and safely manufacturing at a minimum cost, discounting all bills by payable cash for all merchandise, a strong organization, and adhering to a defined and well founded policy. Notwithstanding the fact that there were a large number of established vehicle manufacturers, these policies soon were the goodwill and confidence of the American public and enabled him... TELLS HOW HE FED HIS PIG "ANNIE" Each contestant in the Farm Bureau Pig club contest that closed recently at Garden Grove wrote an essay on "The Story of My Pig." The following story was written by Emerson Stanley, an eighth grade boy, and was given highest per cent by the committee that graded the joys records. "One day last fall the assistant farm advisor came to the school and explained about the agricultural clubs. Procuring an entry blank, I immediately marked it 'Pig Contest,' and sent it in. Six other boys did likewise. "I then and several times later received instructions on the care of my pig. Mr. Waters came around quite often also. "I celebrated Armistice day by building my pig pen. "Two days later, Nov. 13th, we went above Los Angeles, and each bought a purebred Poland China sow, which Mr. Waters had selected in preference to sermba." Brea News Items BREA, March 24—Mrs. Sadie Smith and son, of Kent, Wash., have been visiting B. H. Smith and wife, of the Hole lease, for the last week. Mr. Earl Pendleton, of Brea Canyon, was a Brea visitor last Tuesday morning. Miss Edith Crispen, who is attending the Browns-Berger college in Los Angeles, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crispen. Miss Lucy Craig has come to Bren te live in the future. We welcome her to live among us. Mr. O. A. Crispen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cleimens from Taft, and Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, of Whitley, last Wednesday evening at her home on Orange-at. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harr and two children, of McKittrick, came to make their future home in Brea. They ar- Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugs Practitioner Mrs. O. A. Crispen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cleimens, from Taft, and Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, of Whitley, last Wednesday evening at her home on Orange-at. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harr and two children, of McKittrick, came to make their future home in Brea. They are Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner Phone 80—120 W. Center St. Anaheim 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 You Can’t Afford to Build Until You Get My Prices Joseph R. Anderson BUILDER PECIAL PRICE ERVICE FEED ECURITY ATISFACTION Drop a Postcard to 201 Emily Street, Anaheim. Building Squier Villa. SPECIAL SERVICES ON EASTER SUNDAY Special Easter services will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Anaheim Presbyterian church in charge of Mr. S. C. Hartranft and Mr. Geo. Ross. There will be special vocal Easter music, and also appropriate selections on the Victrola. Miss Rumsey's class and Mrs. Dabney's class will have prominent parts in the program. The committee announces a surprise for the children and every child not attending a Sunday school is invited to be present at this service. The decorations, which will be very beautiful, will be in charge of the men's class, assisted by the women's class and will consist of flowers, palms, ferns and singing birds. A short address will be delivered by Rev. Wallace at the close of the exercises. CHIROPRACTORS MEET TONIGHT The Orange-co Chiropractic Assn. "AT YOUR SERVICE" When your Truck, Tractor or Automobile Radiator Heats, Leaks or Clogs, Let Us Tell You About The "HEX-TUBE" RADIATOR CORE Made from U.S. Cartridge Co.'s extruded Seamless Copper Tubes Liberty Radiator & Fender Co. 129 N. Lemon St. Anaheim Bicycle Tires FREE Bicycle Tires FREE Just make your guess of how many bicycle tires there are in the window at the Kern Cycle Co. Here are the prizes for the three guessing nearest correct: 1st Prize—One $5.00 V. C. Tire. 2nd Prize—One $4.50 K. Cy. Co. 4000 mile Tire. 3rd Prize—One $4.00 Fisk Tire. Kern Cycle Co. 140 W. Center St. Anaheim Electrify Your Dollars The Future Growth and Prosperity of Southern and Central California depend on an unlimited supply of electric power. Southern California Edison Company has 1,000,000 Horsepower of Undeveloped Water Power in the Sierras which will be brought in as needed. This vast electrical system comprises at the present time $110,000,000 of Electrical Properties operated by over 5000 Specially Trained Employees. Southern California Edison Company has 1,000,000 Horsepower of Undeveloped Water Power in the Sierras which will be brought in as needed. This vast electrical system comprises at the present time $110,000,000 of Electrical Properties operated by over 5000 Specially Trained Employees. Why Not Invest Your Savings In This Great Organization and Share In Its Present and Future Prosperity, as Thousands of Other Investors Are Doing by Purchasing "Edison Common"? You may purchase Any Amount for cash or $5 per share monthly. PRICE: $94.00 Cash or $95.00 Partial Payments Make 8½% on Your Money Circular Describing This Security on Request. SECURITIES DEPARTMENT Southern California Edison Co. Santa Ana, 301 N. Main St. Phone 46