oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-11

PAGE FOUR THE Orange County Auto Trade Assn. Band W MOTOR CAR BLAMED FOR DEVELOPMENTS Here is a list of a few of the things the automobile has done for the world since it came into play a part in men's lives and activities. Created wealth by increasing land values. Brought the farmer closer to his markets, making farming a more pleasant and profitable occupation. Enabled the physician to save time in reaching his patients and saves lives in many instances. Aided the salesman to cover more territory in less time, to do his work better, quicker and at less expense. Furnished a means of healthful recreation for all. Stimulated the building of thousands of miles of better highways, bringing commercial prosperity to hundreds of cities and towns formerly because of their inaccessibility. Enabled those in rural communities to enjoy all the advantages of the city and those in the cities all the pleasures of the country. Increased the economic wealth of the country by creating a new industry which now ranks third among the great industries of the country. Stimulated greater sociability among farmers and encouraged them to modernize their methods and their homes. Demonstrated the economy and superiority of motor transportation for all commercial uses. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie spent the week-end at Mint Canyon where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wright, going on Saturday and returning on Monday. LAST WEEK LEADER City Lea the 20th schedule to Electrics m Kafateria S inn. The fla ced by the made the w ning 52 gam Anahelm Johnson, My am, go to All-Stars of of Ashfield, Doolittle, City First Nation Fairyland T James' Vulc Kafaterias Schneider's Holland ElePuritan Clea A WELL BUILT BODY means everything to you as a car owner. What avails it, if you have a fine engine and easy A WELL BUILT BODY means everything to you as a car owner. What avails it if you have a fine engine and easy riding tires and a handsome chassis. If the upper part of your car is wrong? We build auto bodies to suit you, not to suit the car manufacturer. Just like having your tailor make your clothes. —See us for Cook Automatic Blocker and Ridger. KNOX & MAYBERRY 149 South Lemon Street Phone 81 WATER DEEP WELL PUMPS Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Consumption, Only One Oller, Absolute Dependability. The Highest Class Pump in the Country—Built at Torrance (suburb of Los Angeles). Let us show you how and where we build them. Costs you only a postage stamp to find out about this pump. Send us your inquiry. Ask for YOUR catalogue. Let us call on you, or come and see us. We like to talk about our pump, and we know you will like to hear the story; and we may be able to show you how to save some money on your pumping costs. Dunsmore & Childs Co. INCORPORATED Pacific Electric Building Los Angeles, Calif. PAIGE The Most Beautiful Car in America PAIGE The Most Beautiful Car in America A Thoroughbred Our New Series "Glenbrook 6-44" model is a true brother of the World's Champion Paige 6-66. It is a smaller and lighter car, but the sporting strains are identical. And what really counts is thoroughbred stock. The "Glenbrook" looks the part—that you can see at a glance. And out in the open, where there are steep hills and real tests of spirit, it lives up to every tradition of a great name. One ride behind the wheel will prove a thrilling revelation. Let our dealer take you out today. Let him show you how it feels to accelerate from five to twenty-five miles per hour in nine seconds flat. Best of all, get behind the wheel yourself. Then, decide if life is really worth while without such a car. New Series "6-44" Models Glenbrook Five Passenger Touring Car.....81795 f.a.b. Detroit Ardmore Four Passenger Sport model.....30715 f.a.b. Detroit Louis Bedder Two Passenger.....3785 f.a.b. Detroit Coupe Four Passenger.....3600 f.a.b. Detroit Boden Five Passenger.....27790 f.a.b. Detroit PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, Michigan Manufacturers of Paige Motor Cars and Motor Trucks BOOTH & HENZIE 217 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim LAST WEEK OF CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE City League bowlers enter upon the 20th and last week of their schedule tonight when the Holland Electrics meet Fairland Inns and Kafateria Shoe Store meets Dew Drop Inn. The flag has already been enclosed by the First Nationals who have made the wonderful record of winning 52 games and losing eights. Anaheim All-stars, composed of Johnson, Myre, Etker, Gordon and Karam, go to Long Beach to meet the All-Stars of that fair city, composed of Ashfield, Howe, Teel, Hunt and Doolittle. City League—29th Week Won Lost Pot. First National . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Fairland Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 James' Vulcanizers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Kafaterias. ..... 33 21 Schneider's. ..... 31 23 Holland Electric. ..... 29 25 Puritan Cleaners. ..... 21 29 Standing left to right: Wayn; Holt, Floyd Cox, G. M. Hartley, W. A. Schilling, E. B. Workman, J. A. Haseltine, H. G. Meyer, R. N. Cassam, J. R. Hall , M F McClay, Edwin Desery, Steve A Elzen, Ralph Harmon, C. P. Tazer, L. M. Taxer, Glen Stilwell, Paul Beck, J. C. S. Garrick (director). Sitting left to right: W. R. Carathers, W. Garrick, J. E. Durston, W. H J. Penn, Chas J. Massin, A. E. Tetzlaff, H. W. Horton, A. J. Datton, H. P. Schroeder, Geo Kent, Richard Wedge. At Sacramento Passing the many county government bills, minor amendments to the codes and validating irrigation districts constitutes by far the actual work of the present session now beginning the fourth and last month. Both houses have agreed to adjourn April 29th. Revenue and taxation, reorganization of the state government and economy and efficiency comprise the principle work of the committee. Asylums. As this item alone would probably cost the state $500,000 if additional employees the bill was referred to the ways and means committee to find the half billion dollars necessary with the recommendation "do pass" from the labor and capital committee. Then there is a bill providing for delinquent women which asks for more than $100,000 additional while as yet it is understood that they have no inmates, but have believe, purchased a site for the home somewhere in Sonoma county from the appropriation of 1919. One of two things is apparent either there will be a perfect junat at the close of the session, or merciless slaughter of many bills in committee. T. M. Quarroni who has been serously ill for the past six months at his home, $17 W. Broadway, is im-proving much to the gratification of his family and friends. ING 52 games and losing eight. Anahiem All-stars, composed of Johnson, Myre, Efker, Gordon and Karam, go to Long Beach to meet the All-Stars of that fair city, composed of Ashfield, Howe, Teel, Hunt and Dooolittle. City League—20th Week. Wom Lost Pot. First National...52...8...667 Fairyland Inn...37...20...619 James' Vulcanizers...34...23...596 Kafaterlas...33...21...578 Schneider's...31...23...574 Holland Electric...29...25...537 Puitan Cleaners...21...29...517 Yungbluths...26...37...456 Studebakers...24...26...406 Dew Drop Inn...22...38...367 ANNUAL AVOCADO MEETING The Calif. Avocado Association will hold its annual meeting at the Hotel Maryland, Pasadena, May 6th and 7th. There will be an experience meeting on Friday afternoon on the growing of avocados, which is sure to be interesting and instructive, following which a display of fruits will be exhibited which promises to be larger than any yet shown. The usual informal dinner in the Palm Room of the hotel will be followed by speeches by representatives of the various horticultural papers; J. C.Knollin, Orchard and Farm; E. A. Street, California Clifograph; C. B. Messenger, California Cultivator; N. L. Chapen, Rural World and a representative of the Pacific Rural Press. On Saturday morning papers will be read by F. H. Chase of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Los Angeles; Prof. M. F. Jaffe, Univ. of Calif., Berkeley; Dr. J. Elliot Colt, Angeles and L. L. Albright, Los Angeles. President William H. Saltron of Chula Vista will deliver his annual address at the Saturday afternoon session, which will be devoted to a business meeting for members only. The many friends of Frank Ritchie will be pleased to hear that he is getting along nicely at the Anahiem hospital. He recently underwent an operation for tonsilitis and took treatment for ulcers of the stomach. At Sacramento Passing the many county government bills, minor amendments to the codes and validating irrigation districts constitutes by far the actual work of the present season now beginning the fourth and last month. Both houses have agreed to adjourn April 29th. Revenue and taxation, reorganization of the state government and economy and efficiency comprise the principle work of the session and is regarded by the majority of the legislators as of prime importance. Many members have bills for the benefit of their districts but are confronted with the question, "Where are we going to get the money?" With the state administration demanding over $81,000,000 for the next two years and raising the tax rate of public utilities to raise this money, and the public utilities raising the rates of service which the consumers will have to pay, and the people generally complaining of the high tax rate or increased rates for public service, the affairs of the state are in somewhat chaotic condition. The demand of the state administration for $81,000,000 for the next two years practically eliminates any chance for special appropriations. One cannot help but notice the change that is slowly coming over the different committees. The industrial accident commission and the railroad commission will probably have the roughest road to travel. The railroad commission wants over $1,000,000. It has been allowed by the budget board $878,600. The welfare commission asks for nearly $136,000, the immigration and housing commission wants over $240,000, the bureau of labor statistics asks for $387,000, the industrial accident commission $628,000—but why go on down the entire list? Take for instance Senate Bill 308, referred to the committee on judiciary, known as the "electricians bill." It was sponsored by inspection of electrical work, manner of installation, the generation and consumption of electrical energy in places of employment, standard of electrical construction work, permits required from the industrial accident commission for the use of electrical equipment, and many other provisions, all of which would cost the consumer time and money and which the world has gotten along fairly well without. Owners of the large manufacturing concerns, mills, mines, pumping works etc., were on hand to protest against the bill. It was stated during the course of the hearing that the bill was sponsored by electrical journeymen and constructors of electrical equipment without giving the consumers a chance to be heard. The bill was killed in committee. Take assembly bill 198, fixing 8 hours as a standard work day with penalties for violations of the act. High Test GAS High Grade Eastern & Western Oils Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Accessories 5-Point Service Station Corner W. Center and West Street H. E. ABPLANALP Proprietor THESE PRICES GOOD R. B. MID For Tuesday GET THE HABIT THE END-OF-THE TRADING AT THE DAYS. WATCH Grape Nuts, 2 for... Regular Price 2 for Post Toasties... Regular Price 12c Kellogg's Corn Flake Can you afford to pay for TIN when you buy COFFEE? You can secure the highest grade coffee in glass-dined bags and be sure it is fresh if you ask for ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" "Fragrant as It's Name" ASK YOUR GROCER THE END-OF-THE TRADING AT THE DAYS. WATCH Grape Nuts, 2 for ... Regular Price 2 for Post Toasties ... Regular Price 12 Kellogg's Corn Flakes Regular Price 2 for LIMIT 6 PACKAGES TO A FEDERAL MILK, large SLICED YELLOW F STANDARD APRICOT STANDARD TOMATO STANDARD SWEET ROCK BOTTOM PEA CRANE PEARL HOME RED MARK MACARO Table Talk Catsup, 8 oz. Shaw's Fine Jams, lb. Uns Minced Red Salmon, 1-2s, 2 for Sardines in Olive Oil, 1-4s Oval Sardines, No. 1s, 2 for Pedigree Oysters, 2 for Pink Salmon, tall, 2 for Medium Red Salmon, 1s Purity Olive Oil, 9 oz. R. B. Salad Oil, now R. B. Vinegar, now R. B. Doughnuts, new price R. B. Special Coffee, lb. Hydrox Stain Remover Absorene Wallpaper Cleaner HRH Household Cleanser Dried Apples, 2 lb. At the Orange Co. Automobile Show in Santa Ana As this item alone would cost the state $500,000 in employees the bill was to the ways and means to find the half billion necessary with the recom- "do pass" from the capital committee. There is a bill providing rent women which asks than $100,000 additional. It is understood that no inmates, but have. I purchased a site for the where in Sonoma county appropriation of 1919. Two things is apparent: we will be a perfect jam of the session, or a laughter of many bills. RAP COUNTY FREE LIBRARY Santiago Orange Growers' Assn. has gone on record as being opposed to the establishment of the county free library as proposed by supervisors. A letter signed by the general manager of the association and addressed to the supervisors has been received at the county clerk's office. The epistle recites that at a regular meeting of the directors of the association opposition to the library was expressed by a unanimous vote. Similar action was taken by the Tustin Lemon Growers' Assn. several weeks ago. It is believed that more opposition to the library will develop the first part of July when the tax increase incident to the establishment of the institution will be put to the ballot. LECTURE ON JAPAN A large and appreciative audience gathered at the seventh day Adventist Church last evening and listened to an interesting lecture on Japan, given by Mr. Webber. The lecture was illustrated with stereopicon pictures which were very beautiful. Views were given of the sacred mountain and of beautiful private gardens. The lecture was arranged by Mr. Dement, Mr. Webber coming here at the special request of Mr. LeDuc, who is a missionary in Japan, and who wandered his parents, who reside here, to hear Mr. Webber. —Witman, Eyesight Specialist. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. —Warehouse Space — Phone 58— What About Your Future? Benedict ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC Without asking a single question, and before you speak, this What About Your Future? Benedict ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC Without asking a single question, and before you speak one work, this strangely gifted man calls you by name, tells your age, occupation and exactly what you called for, OR MAKES NO CHARGE. NO MONEY ACCEPTED: YOU PAY NOTHING UNLESS PERFECTLY SATISFIED Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years' of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. Implants in your affairs a wonderful unseen influence whereby you can control anyone secretly in 3 to 21 days. Will give you the most complete, exact, reliable and intelligent reading you over had. Tells you more than all others combined. Consider full well what it means to lose your money and confidence by your improper choice of a weak, incompetent psychic. Consult Benedict first and you will make no mistake. All business strictly confidential. Private reception parlors. HOURS: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. $1—READINGS—$1. CLOSED SUNDAYS 133-1-2 W. Center St., Fisher Building; Anaheim THE END-OF THE WEEK RUSH. YOU SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT THE ROCK BOTTOM STORES ON THESE DAYS. WATCH OUT FOR OUR MID-WEEK SPECIALS EACH WEEK. Nuts, 2 for . . . 25c Small White Beans, 5 lbs., . 20c Regular Price 2 for 35c Regular Price 6 lb. Toasties . . . 10c Large White Beans, 5 lbs... 20c Regular Price 12c Regular Price 7c lb. Egg's Corn Flakes . . . 10c Pink Beans, 5 lbs. . 30c Regular Price 2 for 25c Regular Price 9 lb. SET 6 PACKAGES TO A CUSTOMER NO LIMIT ON THE ABOVE SPECIALS DERAL MILK, large cans ..... 11c FEDERAL YELLOW FREE PEACHES, No. 2 1-2 can, 2 for ..... 25c STANDARD APRICOTS, No. 2 1-2 can, 2 for ..... 25c STANDARD TOMATOES, No. 2 1-2 can, 3 for ..... 25c STANDARD SWEET CORN, No. 2 can ..... 15c BINK BOTTOM PEAS, No. 2 can, 2 for ..... 25c NE PEARL HOMINY, No. 2 1-2 can, 2 for ..... 25c MARK MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI, 3 pkgs. for ..... 25c Pork Catsup, 8 oz. ..... 17c Pine Jams, lb. tins ..... 25c & 30c Red Salmon, 1-2s, 2 for ..... 25c Sun Olive Oil, 1-4s ..... 10c Lines, No. 1s, 2 for ..... 25c Oysters, 2 for ..... 35c Mon, tall, 2 for ..... 25c Red Salmon, 1s ..... 20c Salve Oil, 9 oz. ..... 55c Oil, now ..... 15c & 25c Sugar, now ..... 10c & 15c Dried Apricots, lb. ..... 25c Dried Peaches, 2 lb. ..... 34c Dried Pears, lb. ..... 20c Prunes, small sizes, 3 lbs. ..... 25c Prunes, med. sizes, 2 lbs. ..... 25c Prunes, large sizes, 2 lbs. ..... 35c Black Figs, 2 lbs. ..... 25c White Figs, 2 lbs. ..... 25c Seedless Raisins, lb. ..... 25c Seeded Raisins, 2 pkgs. ..... 35c WE RECOMMEND BRISQ 1 Pound ..... 20c 2 Pounds ..... 39c 4 Pounds ..... 73c