oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-14

NEWS OF FULLERTON SYMPHONY CONCERT FRIDAY Indications are that the attendance Friday night at the Fullerton high school auditorium when the Orange County Symphony Orchestra appears in its first concert of the season will not only be a representative one of Orange County folk, but made up of an audience of music lovers. The Symphony Orchestra is an Orange County asset consisting of more than 30 artists who will be augmented by out-of-town soloists and entertainers. Director Walberg predicts that society will be out in force Friday evening. The Fullerton Ebell club and visitors from the federated clubs will be patrons. CHANGE DATE OF A.C. OF C. FEED The date for the monthly meeting of the Associated C. of C. of Orange County which will be held at Fullerton has been changed from the 27th to the 26th of April, W. M. Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton board of trade, stated yesterday. Mr. Irwin stated only men are invited to the banquet at Fullerton. The ladies were also included in the invitation to the banquet held last month in Santa Ana. The price per plate at this banquet will be one dollar, compared to one dollar and a half last month, which would indicate the honorable A.C.C. men consider it worth 50 cents more to sit at a meal with the ladies. BOOST JUNIOR COLLEGE A campaign is being waged this week by the faculty and students for a greater Fullerton junior college, that is, for more patronage by the high school graduates of Fullerton, Anaheim and other nearby towns. The first two years of any university can be obtained here at a cost much less than at the universities, and it is hoped that the appraisal of this fact will greatly increase the patronage of this institution. CHURCH CONSERVATION CONGRESS ... A church conservation congress will be held at the First Christian Church of Fullerton from Wednesday of next week until the following Monday, when it will be brot to a close by a banquet for the young folks. It will be conducted by Dr. Bradford of San Francisco, Mrs. R. J. Dye of Olinga, Africa, and C. R. Hudson of Los Angeles. GOING TO WAKE UP FULLERTON The new electric siren of the Fullerton fire department will be installed within a few days, and Bob Davis, the fire chief, warns Anaheim that she better have her car muffs ready if she doesn't want to be deafened. As for Fullerton—well, she'll be literally lifted off her feet by the screech. ATTEND TRAFFIC MEETING Ed Thwing, city magician of Fullerton, O. K. Carr, Hank Warren, Vernon Myers, county traffic officers, and Frank R. Stewart, city marshal of Santa Ana, attended the meeting of the traffic officers of Southern California in Los Angeles yesterday. SHIPKEY SETS OUT VINEYARD Harry Shipkey has just returned from Rialto, where he has been setting out a vineyard of champagne grapes. Whether or not Mr. Shipkey is expecting the repeal of the prohibition amendment is not stated. TRIED FOR ROBBING CAR Frank Becke and Joseph Fultin who were arrested some time ago at Fullerton by Fred Volmer, special detective for the Santa Fe, and Joe Marillo, Deputy Marshal of Fullerton, and charged with having broken open a car and taken from it several articles of value, including silks, will be given a hearing in the justice court in Santa Ana this afternoon. They threw off some of their boot, it is alleged, near Corona, and hid the remainder in the Fullerton. LIGHTS A.C. Burnell Ford With Burnell Ford and electrical suture-entertainment patrons on-the-beat of unusual interesting exp production of rite platform, 25 being discharge BOOST JUNIOR COLLEGE A campaign is being waged this week by the faculty and students for a greater Fullerton junior college, that is, for more patronage by the high school graduates of Fullerton, Anaheim and other nearby towns. The first two years of any university can be obtained here at a cost much less than at the universities, and it is hoped that the appraisal of this fact will greatly increase the patronage of this institution. FULLERTON IMPROVES STREET The Fullerton street department is doing some improvement work on No. Spadina Rd. near where the street narrows into the state highway. TRIED FOR ROBBING CAR Frank Becke and Joseph Faltin who were arrested some time ago at Fullerton by Fred Volmer, special detective for the Santa Fe, and Joe Martillo, Deputy Marshal of Fullerton, charged with having broken open a car and taken from it several articles of value, including silks, will be given a hearing in the justice court in Santa Ana this afternoon. They threw off some of their loot, it is alleged, near Corona, and hid the remainder in the Fullerton city jail. One of the boys lost his rubber heel in the car, which led to their detection. — A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT William Fairbanks In "A WESTERN ADVENTURE" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, Saturday, April 15, 16 D. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS ‘The Greatest Question’ LILLIAN GISH, WITH ROBERT HARRON AND THE GRIFFITH PLAYERS A Play for the Thinker—a wonderful entertainment for all. Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Grand Theatre Sunday and Monday, April 17th and 18th Matinee Daily 2:15—Night Performance 8:15 D·W·GRIFFITH'S Grand Theatre Sunday and Monday, April 17th and 18th Matinee Daily 2:15—Night Performance 8:15 D·W·GRIFFITH'S "UNEXAMPLED WONDER OF THE 20TH CENTURY"—Boston Herald "Fineest I've ever seen" —Bernard Chandler Criffle "A magnificent Production" —Charles Dana Olson WAY DOWN EAST "A Work of Superb Art"—Brooklyn Times. "Worth $10 a Seat"—New York Herald AN EIGHTH ART---Combining Drama, Painting, Poetry & Music A THRILLING PRODUCTION---Embodying The Famous Dramatic Story of the same Title, accompanied by a selected Orchestra of Symphony Players NOTE—Owing to cost of production and Ironbound contracts, "Way Down East" will never be presented anywhere except at First-Class Theatre Prices ALL SEATS RESERVED, ON SALE AT HEYING'S PHARMACY Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50, Plus War Tax The Orange County Plain Dealer LIGHTS A CANDLE IN STREAM OF WATER Burnell Ford Does Strange Things With Electricity. Burnell Ford, prominent inventor and electrical scientist, presents a lecture-entertainment for Chautauqua patrons on the first night which will be of unusual interest. Among his interesting experiments will be the production of an electric storm upon the platform, 250,000 volts of electricity being discharged into the air; the operation of a submarine chaser by wireless; welding of metal try electrical current passing through the human body; setting off explosives by wireless; lighting of a candle by means of a stream of water, and many other intensely interesting experiments. BISHOP WILL SEEK HARBOR LEGISLATION Perpetuation of control by Orange county over that portion of Orange Co. harbor on Newport bay improved under county bonds and provisions for acquiring private property needed for enlargement of the channel, with permission to exchange for filled in tidelands, if deemed desirable, will be proposed in amendments to be submitted to the state legislature by Attorney Clyde Bishop during the coming week. Accompanied by Mrs. Bhop the attorney will leave Santa Ana for Sacramento Tuesday evening of this week to present the amendments. The harbor act, under which the Orange county harbor was organized and two harbor acts for the local harbor will be amended, if Bishop is successful in his efforts. Amendment to the harbor act will be proposed in order to give the county control of that part of the harbor that has been improved by county funds. It will provide authority for the board of supervisors to appoint officers, define their duties, establish wharfage and anchorage fees and put the money in the treasury for the upkeep of the harbor. The supervisors will also be given authority to continue the harbor commission and appoint another. Under the present situation, the harbor commission will cease to have authority when it completes its work and there is nothing to direct continued control over the project by the supervisors. The two harbor grant acts deal with tidelands, ownership being vested in the city of Newport Beach and the county of Orange for tidelands lying within the territory of each unit of government. An addition to these will make it possible for the city or county to acquire lands owned by private parties, which might be needed in widening the channel, or to enter into negotiations with such owners for exchanging lands made by filling present water areas with the material dredged from the private property needed for the channel. In cases where land is secured provision will be made whereby the lands made by filling in water areas may be sold to private parties. If this procedure is deemed necessary by the commission or persons in authority at the time such work is done. "The Orange-co harbor project is a big enterprise and its value to the county will become better recognized as time passes," said Bishop today. "The development of that fine body of water is but in its infancy at this time, and I am preparing to guard against legal difficulties that might confront those in control of the destiny of the harbor. "The people's interest must be looked after, for the time is coming when every foot of harbor frontage is going to be valuable and when there will be general demand for rights on the bay. "The county has invested, or will have invested, a half million dollars in the harbor when the present program of improvement is completed, and control of that portion of the harbor developed by county money should be vested in the county. "The city of Newport Beach has itself invested $275,000 in bonds for harbor improvement and is now preparing to call a bond issue for $42,000 additional, with which to provide a turning basin and dockage facilities near the pavilion at Balcao." —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. FULLERTON BRIEFSE James Hennison left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Denver, Colo. Miss Grace Smith of the Pinson, Thurber Realty Co., left this morning for Santa Maria where she will spend the week end with friends. The oral English classes of the Fullerton high school will give a short entertainment at the assembly Jomorow, it was stated today by L. E. Plummer, principal. An honor roll banquet at the Fullerton high school is being planned. L. E. Plummer, principal, said today. The date has not yet been set. H. F. Dierker, president of the House Bible class of Fullerton, went to Los Angeles today to deliver an address before the Sunday school association of that city on how to build a men's Bible class. Rev. Robert McAulay, and wife, brother of Angus McAulay, left this morning for Sacramento Angus McAulay took them as far as Pasadena where they were met by Mrs. McAulay's relatives with whom they will make the remainder of the journey. John Black was arranged before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of riding at Santa Fe train without having paid his fare. He was arrested by Joe Marilio, deputy marshal. The judge sentenced him to 30 days in the county jail at Santa Ana. The executive committee of the House Bible class of Fullerton met at noon today and laid plans for the Bible class program the coming Sunday at 9:30 o'clock, and also for Mother's day program which will be held Sunday week. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of Of The Orange County Plain Dealer, published daily at Anaheim, Calif, for April 1st, 1921. State of California, County of Orange, SS: Before me, a notary in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared I. W. Ernest, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of The Orange County Plain Dealer, and that the following is the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership management; circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by act of August 21, 1912, embodied in section 4E postal laws and regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: I. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher—R. W. Ernest, Anaheim, Calif. Editor—Paul V. Hester, Anaheim, Calif. FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "THE NUT" A Rip-Roaring Comedy Full of Action 2 PERFORMANCES—One at 7:15 and one at 9 p.m. Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Friday, April 15 4 - Acts Standard V audeville - 4 Acts DIRECT FROM THE LARGE THEATRE IN SAN DIEGO—ALSO GLADY WALTON In "ALL DOLLED UP" Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax SECOND ANNUAL AUTOS TRUCKS TRACTORS ACCESSORIES-ETC. AUSPICES ORANGE CO. AUTO TRADE ASSN SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY Don't let it pass without at least one visit to the big Orange County Auto Show. Keep posted on the latest the automobile world has to offer by studying $390,000 worth of exhibits prepared for YOU. Beautiful lighting and decorative effects. Please entertainment afternoon and evening. DON'T MISS IT. Adults 50c Tax Included SECOND & BDWAY SANTA ANA Nick Hugo Buys J. W. Duckworth Residence Nick Hugo has purchased the large residence of J. W. Duckworth on No. Los Angeles, the exchange being made thru Frank Baum. Baum also reports the sale of the W. Ball residence on Vine-st to Otto Shee-we and the Herman Karsten house on Bush-st to Ernest Steffen PREMILLENNIAL MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Premillennial Association will be held Monday, April 18, at the Bible Institute, Sixth and Hope Sts., Los Angeles. At 2:30 p.m. the meeting for members only will be held, at which time Dr. Frederick W. Farr, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Los Angeles, will give the last of his series of addresses on the Book of Daniel. At 3:30 Dr. Farr (by request of the Executive Committee) will also speak at the popular meeting in the Lower Auditorium on the "Image of Daniel." Illustrating his address with a chart. VACATION Some worked real hard; Some stayed at home; Some layed around; Some far did roam. But now we're back— Our grades to mend; Since eight weeks more Will bring the end. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. WORDS What you say will never come back. Back to the mouth from which it went; Whether they're white words or whether they're black. You can't rescind them, once they're sent. Let us be careful, then, what we say; Let it be good and none of it bad; Let's do what's right, let come what may And we'll be conscience-free and glad. Words there are that are sharp and keen; Their edges cut like sharpened knives. Others are kind, but those that are mean Cut to the quick young sensitive lives. So sift your words through screens of thought. Or count to the teens before you speak; Let what you say in a heart be wrought That's not o'er proud, but is humble and meek. —The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Sebastian Brothers QUALITYDry Goods-Notions-Monts Furnishings 119 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM The Economy Center of Orange Co GOOD GRADE GINGHAMS 15c Pretty plaids, checks, stripes & solid colors RED SEAL ZEPHYR GINGHAM 19c Beautiful plaids of highest quality 32-INCH FINE GINGHAM 19c Large assortment of attractive patterns 32-INCH DEVONSHIRE 39c At least 20 patterns to choose from 36-INCH BUNGALOW CRETONNE 22c Pretty floral design, light & dark patterns 36-INCH EXCELLENT PERCALE 19c An excellent grade, light & dark patterns AMOSKEAG A. C. A. TICKING 29c The Amoskeag gold medal feather-proof ticking. FANCY PLISSE CREPE—Extra fine soft finish for lingerie use, in blue bird and small flower designs on white and tinted grounds 35c ALL COLORS IN JAP CREPE 39c Strictly good quality and priced low 36-INCH CURTAIN SCRIMS 15c Bordered edge & every pattern attractive Biggest Buy In Recent Years Hats Biggest Buy In Recent Years Hats —In this special we are giving you advantage of a wonderful purchase—about 30c on the dollar. Factory needed cash, purchased at the buyer's price and regardless of the higher grades amongst this lot, they all go at one price. The hats are all fur felt, silk trimmed, fine leather sweat bands, silk bindings or raw edge. Grades previously sold at $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. EVERY HAT SPICK AND SPAN NEWEST SHAPES $2.19 MEN'S COLLARS —Men's Arrow and Barker High Grade up to date style Collars for this week only— 15c WORK SHIRTS —Men's Dark Blue Gold Rule Chambray Work Shirt, made perfect in every respect. All sizes— 59c SHIRLEY'S PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS —The guaranteed suspender of fine lisle elastic web. The cord back suspender that is famous. Red Letter Price ... 39c