oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-27

PAGE TWO THE ORANGE COUNTY An Independent Newspaper, Issued R. W. BRNEST, Manager Subscription rate—in No. Orange of Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim DAILY GREETING TO HEADERS Authority intoxicates And makes mere sots of magistry The fumes of it invade the braAnd make them giddy, and val In this the fool commands the moble with the base compliThe ot assumes the rule of wciial And cowards make the brave the M. By afterHow the opposing pitcher mor their kind to see Babe Ruth come inctecting. All things come to him whaprovided he works while be to class America's preparedness to a novel self probably will preclude thrd. Each city for it to defend itself. Art of atBaseball is become so chinnant of even Judge Landis may see he made without making a dry face, he class is with some It is greatly to be re loan them a shakespeare plays to use in their on the stage. It will be asked to to the drama if they were allowed to attending tions were allowed to work school While beautiful memorializing the quality to the World War, the and the people should care for CAINED Meeting the Vase is kept partly part of brings and traffic regulu made for the cross the Ch Better for big, $25,000, the hostess served country deThose present Mike Schellena, DoroMarion Quarrie, LuHazel Rainey, Vera Preside members and Mrs. C. G. Goodhis attentive VALENCIA GUESTS to the hotel Hotel Valencia yestermonth will be: R. C. Halstend, Los D. H. Drew, St. Louis; dandy prepare Bernardino; A. H. Ramattack that H. S. Walton Truly All-Star Cast in "Last of Mohicans" When Maurice Tourneur picked his cast for J. Fenimore Cooper's famous Leather Stocking tale, "The Last of the Mohicans," to be seen at the Fairland Theatre. Wednesday and Thursday, he searched for the best artists. The beloved Uncas, lats of the Mohicans, could not be a wrist watch-wearing Broadway actor of the screen hero type. He had to be a spiritual character, with a real man to be the carrier of Uncas' message. Hence Tourneur examined many actors, until he found Albert Roscoe, who is an eighth Osage Indian, and a well-known leading man. He shaved his hair, bared his body and made up for the part. Magua, the Hun-llke redskin, who PLAN BASKET DISABLED The Woman's American Legion. 72, are formulati they may surprise erans in the Crook Los Angeles on M presenting each a home made candy angles. This auxiliary lition and help frozizens of Anaheim would be appreciations either of m VALENCIA GUESTS to the Hotel Valencia yesterday at R. C. Halstead, Los The U. S. D. H. Drew, St. Louis; dandy prepady, Los Angeles; Martin attack that Bernardino; A. H. Ramand yet be Bernardino; H. S. Walton, out of wards; E. T. Walton, Los Angeles; B. Kennedy, Los Angeles; Sauer, Los Angeles; E. A. California; Glendale; C. C. Blanchard, plant Arnardino; Frank Taylor, SanThere is A. G. Peter, Boston; Julia ting thron Los Angeles; C. C. Thompson, Angeles; O. K. McGregor, state george; E. U. Sullars, Los Andom ax. WITH FINAL SOCIAL GATHERING country, Daniel Maule, 403 E. Cendusters postes on Tuesday afterlant at the screen society of the Presmate stage are all will meet on Thurarand, unobjectionable April 28, at the no real cleverness 2 o'clock. A cortiveness extended to every General will be discussed by the members in the beginning of the military and new plans are being arish. The work of the coming importance that we mandar CRING HOUSE VISITORS any fortiors at the Anaheim Orange No william Assn yesterday included: one tart Guethier, Saginaw, Mich.; F. no arriayward, Tacoma, Wash.; J. N. Graham, San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. H. Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Ares H. Bald, Long Beach. THE LAST OF THE Mohicans," a pictition of the famous James Fennowson Cooper's story of the American Miller, will be seen at the Fairytale tonight and tomorrow night. Another story one that will bring thought to the ora because of faithfulness that will put to neesion the "civilized" whiten man. what either the McDonald will be seen Nationwide tonight of the Grand in "The Fairland Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday, he searched for the best artists. The beloved Uncas, lats of the Mohicans, could not be a wrist watchwearing Broadway actor of the screen hero type. He had to be a spiritual character, with a real man to be the carrier of Uncas' message. Hence Tourneur examined many actors, until he found Albert Roscoe, who is an eighth Osage Indian, and a well-known leading man. He shaved his hair, bared his body and made up for the part. Magua, the Hun-like redskin, who betrays the whites, is in the capable hands of Wallace Beery, noted villain and bad man, who carries off all honors for playing mean parts. The Colonel's two daughters, Cora and Alice, played by Barbara Bedford and Lillian Hall, respectively, are pretty pictures on the silver sheet. It is unjust to call any actor in "The Last of the Mohicans" a supporting player, for each is a star. Henry Woodward, playing Maj. Heyward, is Tourneur's regular leading man, and does some fine work in this picture. Others in the big all-lead cast are Hawkeye, Harry Lorraine; Gamut, Nelson McDowell; Chingachgook, Theodore Lerch; Tamenud, Jack McDonald; Indian, Joseph Singleton, and numerous others. PROTEST EXPENSE OF COUNTY LIBRARY Declaring the county free library proposal to be "an extravagant idea of a small bunch of extremists," P. B. Browning, president of the Red Hill Groves of Tustin, in a letter to supervisors,' registered a strenuous protest. Other letters of protest were read by representatives of the Orange County Fumigation Co., the Villa Park Orchards Ass'n. and the Central Lemon Ass'n. Several taxpayers made brief talks in opposition to the library. They maintain that the need for such an institution would not justify the increase in taxes that would result in its establishment. To offset this storm of protests Mrs. Charles Harvey of Brea and the Iris W. E. Spicer, also of Brea, made another plea for the library resolution as passed by supervisors. Both reiterated statements made to the board on previous occasions. Mr. Harvey declared that more than 200 of the biggest taxpayers in the county are back of the library and that those protesting against its establishment have a misconception of the tax which she claims will be trivial. DEFEAT WHITTIER COLLEGE BY 7 TO 3 The Anaheim high school baseball team defeated the Whittler state college team by a score of 7 to 3 in the game at Whittler last night. The Anaheim team will play the Santa Ana first team here tomorrow. THE Woman's American Legion, 72, are formulating they may surprise erans in the Crook Los Angeles on M presenting each a home made candy, anges. This auxiliary lionization and help frozizens of Anaheim would be appreciations elther of me Any wife, sister, father of a veteran who had friends deed all local citi pride in contributiory worthy of the ber are about 200 boy all of these worthy women of the Ameri The Last of the Mohicans," a picture tribute of the famous James Fenlenhear Cooper's story of the American fairy and tonight and tomorrow night. Her story is one that will bring companion to the eye because of faithof Grace of the lonely last warrior of the rife to his white companion. He had tendered him a service. It led faithfulness, that will put to never be the "civilized" white man. what either the McDonald will be seen Unseen tonight at the Grand in "The Two Rising Point." MINA BANK GETS CHARTER officers and stockholders of the National bank of Brea were released today in a dispatch from Washington stating that the companial of currency had issued a charter in the bank. The capital of the bank is $25,000 according to the discount. DEFEAT WHITTIER COLLEGE BY 7 TO 3 The Anaheim high school baseball team defeated the Whittier state college team by a score of 7 to 3 in the game at Whittier last night. The Anaheim team will play the Santa Ana first team here tomorrow in a league game. The winners will play Fullerton for the championship of Orange-co. Harold Shoebridge will leave to morrow for Berkeley where he will participate in the state track meet in the pole vaulting contest. It's from Witman's it's good! W. Thomas. Phone 456 SENSATIONAL SAVING ON SHOES Women's Sport Oxfords White canvas with brown leather trimmings, a dandy style; all sizes. Our price $3.48 Kafateria Shoe Store 99 W. Center Street California SWING NOT EXPECTING ANY P. O. BLDG. While Congressman Phil. D. Swing, representing this district, probably will introduce a bill into the house of representatives seeking an appropriation for a site for a federal building in Santa Ana, he has little expectation that any federal appropriation can be secured at this session of congress. Recently the Santa Ana C. of C. decided to investigate the situation concerning the possibilities of securing a federal building in which the Santa Ana postoffice could be located. The public improvement committee of the C. of C. wrote to Congressman Swing asking him for information as to the advisability of undertaking a movement for an appropriation now. A letter received from Swing today has the following: "I have spoken to a number of members on the appropriation committee and on the public buildings committee, and I am very much of the opinion that no appropriations will be made at this session at least, and possibly not at this congress, for post office sites and public buildings. However, in order that we might be in a position to take advantage of the break should a break come in the present program, I believe I will introduce bills covering the needs of my district along this line. "I wish, however, that my constituents would be fairly and honestly informed of the situation, and that they will not take this action on my part to mean that I believe these appropriations can be secured at the present time." In this letter, which was written primarily to give answer to the inquiry concerning the federal building, Swing touches upon the tariff fight as follow: "We are pounding away on tariff matters every day and are hopeful of getting reasonable protection for California industries." The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion. Anaheim Post No. 72, are formulating plans whereby they may surprise the disabled veterans in the Crockett-st hospital in Los Angeles on May Day Sunday by presenting each a basket filled with home made candy, cigarettes and oranges. This auxiliary is a new organization, and help from any of the citizens of Anaheim for this purpose would be appreciated in contributions either of money or candies. Any wife, sister, mother, brother or father of a veteran, as well as those who had friends in France, and indeed all local citizens should feel a pride in contributing to a cause worthy of the best support. There are about 200 boys in the hospital, all of them disabled in France. Contributions should be made to Mrs. Webb Jr., Mrs. Webb Sr., Mrs. H. D. Akerman, Mrs. George S. Prince, Mrs. H. C. Sampson, Mrs. J. W. Hebson, or to the husbands of these worthy women who are members of the American Legion. BOY SCOUTS MEET Frank Sackett, Editor. Troop One, of Anaheim, held their weekly meeting last night at the Y.M.C.A. building. One of the features of the evening was a boxing match between two of the older boys. After the bout, the order of "fall in," was given and the boys were drilled for about an hour. Bill Seltz was given a chance to show his ability as Troop Drummer and he was able to "deliver the goods." After the drill, games were played until 9 o'clock and then the boys dispersed. The regular meeting hours are from 7:15 to 9 o'clock Tuesday of each week. BUILDING PERMITS J. A. Chilty, residence 38x38, on Bush-st between Center and Broadway, cost $4000. SPEND $95,000 ON FESTIVAL FRESNO, April 27.—Over $95,000 is the official bill for this year's Raisin Festival, April 29 and 30. This big sum, however, includes the purchase for $35,000 of a 25-acre piece of land for an auto park addition to the fairgrounds; and $15,000 worth of extensive grandstand alterations at the speedway. The Raisin Classic, 150 mile auto race, in which Ralph De Palma, Jimmy Murphy, and a half dozen other leading national speed demons are entered, will absorb $20,000 of the balance. The music festival with leading talent will cost $6,500; 13 bands; $3,000; decorations; $1500; floats; $10,000; and incidentals; $1200. AT SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO The Union Oil Co.'s O'Niel No. 1 drilling at San Juan Capistrano, is at 410, showing a nice sandy brown shale, the best outlook as yet. City Briefs C. C. Phillips went to Los Angeles today on business. Walter Schmidt and wife left today over the S.P. for Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. M. E. Canby was a guest Mon.-day evening of Los Angeles friends. Ralph E. Kohl and mother left over The New Piston Ring that puts power in your motor without reboring and really stops the oil trouble. This ring is a war time invention which has made good in three years of hard and unusual service, and is now being placed on the market in all sizes. Its construction is unique and is an achievement in mechanics long thought impossible. The inner lining ring is of steel formed by a machine developed in California which is capable of making a steel channel of remarkable accuracy at a speed beyond the possibility of any known process. Owing to the difficulty of obtaining delivery on these rings we will for the next month confine our efforts to getting samples in the hands of dealers and garage owners, after which we expect to be able to supply the trade. FRANK J. DEPUY 1245 South Figueroa Who Toms River, N.J. today in Los An. business matters. school will hold at Santa Ana tomore. Reliand and daughent to Los Angeles yesterday. William Wallop and int to the business esa today. John L. Rimpau of Venice has been here for the past few days visiting his sister the Misses Marie and Sophie Rimpau, 309 S. Palm-st, and with other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collings of the Colonial apts are receiving the congratulations of their friends over the arrival of a daughter, which was born at the Fullerton hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rice and famly spent Tuesday in Alhambra. Mrs. Rice was a guest at a P. E. O. lunch-on and the other members of the family were guests in the Geo. Rice, Sr. home. Miss Alice Latzer of Highland, Ill., who is spending some time with relatives and friends in La Habra will be the week-end guest of Mrs. J. J. Omelia west of Anaheim on the County-rd. The J. O. Reed family, Everett Park and Henry Hodges spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Laguna Beach. One of the features of their enjoyment was the picnic supper which they had prepared. Mrs. O. P. Rust and little dauEhler, Jacquelyn, returned Monday from Hollywood where Miss Jacquelyn had been a patient in the Children's hospita- She had submitted to an operafor the removal of her tonsils and is getting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neano and dauEhler, Miss Lucilla, and Miss E. K. Barry will leave this evening for Taft. Wednesday, April 27, 1921 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 Phaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT HAFFEES WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT SUGAR Fine Granulated Beet er 100 - $8.00 AFFEES New England Bread l0c imes the Vulcanizer No. Los Angeles St. PHONE 470 COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR CORDS AND FABRICS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES. By Far the Best Tires We Have Ever Made Good as Goodyear Tires have always been they are even better now. More By Far the Best Tires We Have Ever Made Good as Goodyear Tires have always been, they are even better now. More improvements have been made in them in the last few months than in any equal period in our history. Larger, stronger, heavier and more durable than ever, Goodyear Tires in every size and type are today by a wide margin the most economical and satisfactory you can buy. You can get them now of your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer. GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY of California GOOD YEAR nno & Bock 145 S. Los Angeles St. COMPLETE LINE GOOD-YEAR CORDS AND FABRICS. PNW TIRES.