oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-23

CHRISTIANITY REAL RELIGION OF POWER, STATES GEISSINGER Says There Is Misconception Between Christian and Moral Man Dr. J. A Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple, preached yesterday morning the first of a series of three sermons on "The Higher Life of the Christian," taking as his subject: "Christianity the Religion of Power." His texts were: Acts 19:2; Received ye the Holy Spirit when ye believed?; and Romans 15:13. "The power of the Holy Spirit." He said in part: "We sometimes think that the Christian man differs from the moral man only in the more exacting character of the ideal he seeks to realize or else in the devotion with which he pursues that ideal. "But such a conception misconceives Christianity utterly. What Christ promised to do for men was to breathe into their hearts a new power, the Power of the Most High, that would enable them to realize their aspirations. "As we study the first generation of Christians we are impressed with the fact that some new and wonderful power had entered their lives that" Anaheim Movies Will Be Shown Wed. - Thurs. The film taken in Anaheim, with local people as the cast, to advertise the Valencia orange industry, will be shown at the Fairyland Wednesday and Thursday. Movie fans will be readily identified, as well as local buildings and scenes. RAINFALL RECORDS FOR MAY SHATTERED No matter wher or where an orange show is held, it seems to be destined to be handicapped by rain. It has been proverbial that whenever the orange show at San Bernardino opened, it would rain. However, it was believed that when an orange show was held at Anaheim, in May, all rain hazzard would be oblated. However, it was not so to be, even tho it was necessary to break all existing records and have a four-day rain. The Anaheim Sugar company today reported the rainfall for this month, to 7 a.m., is 3.37; for 48 hours 1.58; for the storm 1.98 and for the season 1.51. The rainfall was .58 last May and .33 two years ago. The highest previous rainfall for May in So Cal., according to the LESSOR'S CAN ISSUE CERTIFICATION Has 250 Acres Sen Station—to be The Lessors' and lenses at Mounce today the position, by rename from the State sloner, to issue those interested signified their the company in Hansen Station. The company 250 acres under road just south way, and with continuous forcible Several geologist ground and have orably on their ly, in fact, that impression that will be developed Hansen Station, in line with run ogists from old are, at least, less land in the neigh. The Lessors' about four mon Christian man differs from the moral man only in the more exacting character of the ideal he seeks to realize or else in the devotion with which he pursues that ideal. "But such a conception misconceives Christianity utterly. What Christ promised to do for men was to breathe into their hearts a new power, the Power of the Most High, that would enable them to realize their aspirations. "As we study the first generation of Christians we are impressed with the fact that some new and wonderful power had entered their lives that gave them unwonted kindness, patience, courage and love. They were lifted out of themselves. "When Paul wrote to the Christians of Galatia he lets us into the secret quickly: 'Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law or the hearing of faith!' He urges them that since they had begun to walk in the Spirit to continue there! "There we have it: A new power had come into their lives! The power of the Spirit of God had come upon them. If we read on thru Paul's letters we shall find that in Romans he reminds them that no man has any right to be called a real Christian who has not received this Spirit, that is if his spirit has not been transfigured by the shiding of the Holy Spirit in his spirit. "He argues in First Corinthians, chapters 12-15, that the gift of the Holy Spirit is the supreme gift of Christianity to the world and in the second letter to that church he reminds the members there that they are to commend Christianity to the world by their purity, their kindness, their patience and their possession of the Holy Spirit. "He claimed that his entire ministry had been a demonstration of the power of the Holy Spirit to help the infirmities of men and women and to bring them into a new acceptance with God. And he urged them that they were never to forget that they must show forth their allegiance to Christ by bringing out in their lives the fruits of the Spirit, as he called them, love, joy, peace, kindness, patience and self-control. "When we turn back and read the gospels we are struck with the fact that every one of the four gospels makes it clear that Jesus Christ came into the world to baptize with the Holy Spirit just as John the Baptist had come to baptize with water. When we turn over to the latter part of John's gospel we see how our Lord stressed the fact that in a new and larger way the Holy Spirit would be with them as their Advocate and Comforter and that therefore it was expedient that he should leave them. "Thus the Christian is not the creature of a new set of rules, as I have said formerly, but of a new relation but of a new endement. That is to say when anyone really comes to Christ in faith, with heart receptive, he has added to his own natural spiritual endowment the power of the Holy Spirit, the Spirit of God." No clue as to the identity of the burglar has been discovered, police stated today was believed that when an orange show was held at Anaheim, in May, all rain hazzard would be obviated. However, it was not so to be, even tho it was necessary to break all existing records and have a four-day rain. The Anaheim Sugar company today reported the rainfall for this month, to 7 a.m., is 3.37, for 48 hours 1.58; for the storm 1.98 and for the season 14.51. The rainfall was .58 last May and .33 two years ago. The highest previous rainfall for May in So. Cal., according to the rainfall record sent out by the Secarity Trust & Savings bank of Los Angeles, was 1.81 in 1900. Anaheim's seasonal precipitation of 14.51 is now well ahead of the normal, 13*22. Last 48 hr Storm Season Anaheim 1.58 1.23 14.51 Fullerton 1.81 12.01 La Habra 1.87 18.99 Orange 1.43 2.33 13.57 McPherson 1.20 2.18 12.76 Howes Park 1.19 1.96 12.70 Villa D'Ark 1.43 2.28 13.44 Olive 1.84 2.59 Santa Ana 1.26 1.92 12.10 El Toro 2.31 11.10 Huntington B. 1.14 1.46 11.23 Talbert 1.25 1.65 10.22 Dyer 1.00 1.64 11.41 Compton 1.41 2.26 12.04 Ontel Ranch (Oceanside) 1.14 1.80 11.55 Irvine— Home ranch 1.15 1.62 12.12 Warehouse 1.17 1.66 12.26 Old ranch 1.13 1.44 11.85 Jacobs ranch 1.38 2.25 10.96 Alino 1.13 1.61 12.41 Harkel rd. 1.94 1.36 11.83 Bantanchury Reh 2.02 Placement .80 2.30 Yorba Linda .20 1.89 13.35 FULLERTON BURGLAR OBTAINS RICH LOOT The home of W.S.Wright of Fullerton was entered Saturday and valuable worth several hundred dollars were taken according to reports to the Fullerton police. The burglar entered the home while the family were absent, cutting his way thru the screen window. The valuables reported lost—were one suit of blue serge with two pair of trousers, suit valued at $50; one gray check suit with two pair of trousers, suit valued at $50; four silk shirts, one white lace silk scarf, one pair of black and white silk hose, one pair of cream colored silk hose. Two pairs of silk stockings, one complete livery toilet set, one pair of oxford tan Emerson shoes, one pair black shoes, one set of solid Rogers silver spoons, valued at $50; silver table ware initiated "W." valued at $100; one pair of ladies gold earrings, valued at $100; one gold eyeglass chain, and one red leather grip. No clue as to the identity of the burglar has been discovered, police stated today was believed that when an orange show was held at Anahelm, in May, all rain hazzard would be obviated. However, it was not so to be, even tho it was necessary to break all existing records and have a four-day rain. The Anaheim Sugar company today reported the rainfall for this month, to 7 a.m., is 3.37, for 48 hours 1.58; for the storm 1.98 and for the season 14.51. The rainfall was .58 last May and .33 two years ago. The highest previous rainfall for May in So.Cal., according to the rainfall record sent out by the Secarity Trust & Savings bank of Los Angeles, was 1.81 in 1900. Anaheim's seasonal precipitation of 14.51 is now well ahead of the normal, 13*22. Last 48 hr Storm Season Anaheim 1.58 1.23 14.51 Fullerton 1.81 12.01 La Habra 1.87 18.99 Orange 1.43 2.33 13.57 Mcpherson 1.20 2.18 12.76 Howes Park 1.19 1.96 12.70 Villa D'Ark 1.43 2.28 13.44 Olive 1.84 2.59 Santa Ana 1.26 1.92 12.10 El Toro 2.31 11.10 Huntington B... (fullerton police) The burglar entered the home while the family were absent cutting his way thru the screen window. The valuables reported lost—were one suit of blue serge with two pair of trousers, suit valued at $50; one gray check suit with two pair of trousers, suit valued at $50; four silk shirts, one white lace silk scarf, one pair of black and white silk hose, one pair of cream colored silk hose. Two pairs of silk stockings, one complete livery toilet set, one pair of oxford tan Emerson shoes, one pair black shoes, one set of solid Rogers silver spoons, valued at $50; silver table ware initiated "W." valued at $100; one pair of ladies gold earrings, valued at $100; one gold eyeglass chain, and one red leather grip. No clue as to the identity of the burglar has been discovered, police stated today was believed that when an orange show was held at Anahelm, in May, all rain hazzard would be obviated However it was not so to be even tho it was necessary to break all existing records and have a four-day rain. The Anaheim Sugar company today reported the rainfall for this month, to 7 a.m., is 3.37 for 48 hours 1.58; for the storm 1.98 and for the season 14.5l. The rainfall was .58 last May and .33 two years ago. The highest previous rainfall for May in So.Cal., according to the rainfall record sent out by the Secarity Trust & Savings bank of Los Angeles, was ...(fullerton police) The burglar entered the home while the family were absent cutting his way thru the screen window. The valuables reported lost—were one suit of blue serge with two pair of trousers, suit valued at $50; one gray check suit with two pair of trousers, suit valued at $50; four silk shirts, one white lace silk scarf, one pair of black and white silk hose, one pair of cream colored silk hose. Two pairs of silk stockings, one complete livery toilet set, one pair of oxford tan Emerson shoes, one pair black shoes, one set of solid Rogers silver spoons, valued at $50; silver table ware initiated "W." valued at $...one pair of ladies gold earrings, valued at $...one gold eyeglass chain,...and one red leather grip. No clue as to the identity of the burglar has been discovered, police stated today was believed that when an orange show was held at Anahelm, in May all rain hazzard would be obviated However it was not so to be even tho it was necessary to break all existing records and have a four-day rain. The Anaheim Sugar company today reported the rainfall for this month, to ...a.m., is ...for ...the ...storm ...and ...for ...the ...season ...and ...for ...the ...week ...and ...for ...the ...month ...and ...for ...the ...day ...and ...for ...the ...night ...and ...for ...the ...morning ...and ...for ...the ...afternoon ...and ...for ...the ...night ...and ...for ...the ...morning ...and ...for ...the ...afternoon ...and ...for ...the ...night ...and ...for ...the ...morning ...and ...for ...the ...afternoon ...and ...for ...the ...night ...and ...for ...the When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East PATRIOTIC SERMON AT PRESBY. CHURCH Dr. T. D. Wallace who is the official patriotic instructor of Stanton Post G. A. R. is arranging to have patriotic lectures given in the 240 schools of the city of Los Angeles in order that the 125,000 school children of that city may have a little more true American patriotism instilled into their lives; he has arranged to deliver a special patriotic sermon next Sunday morning as a Memorial Day observance, at the Presbyterian church. A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the American Legion and particularly to those who saw service in previous conflicts. Dr. Wallace, veteran of the Civil War, will be especially glad to welcome any of the "old comrades." SEEKING OIL LEASES ABOUT BEAUMONT F. C. Rimpau left yesterday for Beaumont in response to a telegram offering to lease the Rimpau holdings there. According to reports, a test well near the Rimpau property has uncovered desirable oil showings around 1400 feet. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. Saturday included; A. G. Bollinger, Pomona; A. R. Bingers, Pomona; S. F. Walker, La Verne. Electrical troubles—Phone 456. Witman, Bryce ORANGE COUNTY Plain LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, May 23, 1921. TE CHANGE OF P LESSOR'S COMPANY CAN ISSUE STOCK CERTIFICATES NOW Has 250 Acres Under Lease at Hansen Station—Location Beloved to be Favorable. The Lessors' Oil Co., with offices and lenses at Hansen Station, announce today that they are now in a position, by reason of proper permit from the State Corporation-Commissioner, to issue stock certificates to those interested parties who have signified their intention of backing the company in drilling a well at Hansen Station. The company has approximately 250 acres under lease on the Hansen road just south of the Lincoln Highway, and with a few exceptions is continuous for over a mile in length. Several geologists have gone over the ground and have reported very favorably on their holdings, so favorably, in fact, that they are under the impression that a large new oil field will be developed centering around Hansen Station. This report follows in line with rumored reports of geologists from old line companies who are, at least, leasing up all available land in the neighborhood. The Lessors' Oil Co. was organized about four months ago at the time there’s only one thing better than Orange-co Valencia oranges and that’s Orange-co babies. Orange-co takes the prize on both. All who have attended—the Calif. Valencia Orange show are certain as to the claim for Valencia oranges. The doctors and nurses who spent so many busy hours last week judging more than 300 babies are certain about the latter claim. Jackson D. Hunter, sweepstakes champion boy of the show, is 16 months old, or will be May 27. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Hunter, who reside on a ranch 2 1/2 miles south of Anaheim. Mr. Hunter is connected with the Granger Electric Co. with stores in Anaheim, Fulerton and Santa Ana. They have made their home around Anaheim most of the time for five years, altho JACKSON D. HUNTER, 16-months-old, prize winning boy. MARGARET PARKER four years old, prize winning girl baby. road just south of the Lincoln Highway, and with a few exceptions is continuous for over a mile in length. Several geologists have gone over the ground and have reported very favorably on their holdings, so favorably, in fact, that they are under the impression that a large new oil field will be developed centering around Hansen Station. This report follows in line with rumored reports of geologists from old line companies who are, at least, leasing up all available land in the neighborhood. The Lessors' Oil Co. was organized about four months ago at the time several of the larger companies were after lenses. W. O. Harshbarger and W. H. Critton, two well known oil drillers, presented a proposition to Mr. D. A. Woodward of Hansen Station in regard to a lease on his land. Mr. Woodward at once saw a much better proposition than they had to offer; namely, to form a local company to drill and develop the territory and in addition to the royalty which goes with the land also have a share in the profits of the company itself, rather than have those same profits go into the coffers of the large companies. Mr. Woodward presented his views in regard to just such a proposition at a meeting of near-by ranchers one evening not long afterward with the result that before the meeting adjourned that night the nucleus of the Lessors' Oil Co. was formed. Then came the most difficult part, the signing up of the leses. It was reported that several other companies had been casting covetous eyes on much of the territory the men who were later to form the corporation to be known as the Lessors' Oil Co. were determined should become a part of their holdings, and it was not without great effort on the part of Mr. Woodward and his coworkers that the goal they had determined upon was obtained. With these leases in hand the company was incorporated March 21, with Mr. Woodward as president; Dr. Vincent K. Chandler vice president; Chas. W. Peters secretary; Rudolph H. Meyer treasurer and H. H. Hammond, Mr. Harshbarger and Mr. Critton, who in the meantime has identified themselves with the new company, as directors, with Ames and McFadden as attorneys. About three weeks ago the company received its permit to sell its securities from the corporation commissioner and is now ready to issue certificates of stock, finance its proposition and develop the territory which will mean much to northern Orange-co if a new field is brought in. Under its permit, the company is to sell 300,000 shares of its capital stock at $0 per share, par value $1, which will go to developing their leases; less 20 per cent for their selling campaign, office expenses, advertising, etc. The men at the head of the organization are all experienced business men and have all made a marked success in their respective enterprises, and who are not yet held in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Parker, or Orangethorpe-ave, where they reside on a ranch. Mr. Parker sells Chandler and Cleveland autos for the local agency. Margaret always had her diet and health most of the time for five years, although MARY CANE WINNER IN ESSAY CONTEST Mary Cane, Anaheim high school junior, won first place in the essay forensic at Santa Ana Saturday; Romh Tedford, freshman, won the second place in reading; Mildred Lucas of the sophomores the fifth place in feelation; and Martin Leuschner, of the seniors, the fourth place in oration. Fullerton won the contest, taking the first place in three out of four events. Ruth Dowling won first place in oration with "Out Where the West Begins; Lillian Trowbridge of the freshmen won first place in the declaration; The Littleest Rebel," and Dale Moore the second place in the essay contest. The Fullerton Glee club sang. The Anaheim high school graduation exercises will be held June 23. FOUR HUR IN BATTLE OF SAILORS AT HARBOR LOS ANGELES May 23—Four noon Under its permit, the company is to sell 300,000 shares of its capital stock at 600 per share, par value $1. which will go to developing their leases, less 20 per cent for their selling campaign, office expenses, advertising, etc. The men at the head of the organization are all experienced business men and have made a marked success in their respective enterprises, and who are not anxious to sell stock which will be worthless in order to satisfy their personal ambitions, but who are anxious to sell their stock to develop a new field for the stockholder. They are anxious to make their holdings bring return to the stockholder, for they are stockholders themselves, and they are also anxious to place their securities in a class above those offered by professional oil promoters. And to this end they have worked untiringly. The company has no bonuses to pay on the average and the stock already issued on the leases will be held in escrow until development is complete thus protecting the purchaser of treasury stock. Literature in regard to the company has been placed in the hands of several offices in Anaheim, Fullerton and Buena Park. While stock certificates are to be issued through the Anaheim National Bank, as depository for the company, as well as through the home office. 2 CARS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED A Dodge car driven by Mrs. George Lazzaroni collided with a Chevrolet driven by M. H. Miller on Los Angeles-st. Saturday when the Chevrolet skidded. Both cars were slightly damaged. No one was injured. AGED BEACH PIONEER DIESE. H. C. Johnson, pioneer resident of Huntington Beach died at his home there Saturday, age 44 years. Funeral services will be held Los Angeles Sunday or Monday, it is understood. Anaheim Beauty Parlor. Hair Work & Specialty. 200 E. Center-at. —Witman. Eyesight Npecialist. Fullerton won the contest taking the first place in three out of four events. Ruth Dowling won first place in oration with "Out Where the West Begins; Lillian Trowbridge of the freshmen won first place in the declaration; The Littlestest, Rebel," and Dale Moore the second place in the essay contest. The Fullerton Glee club sang. The Anaheim high school graduation exercises will be held June 23. FOUR HUR IN BATTLE OF SAILORS AT HARBOR LOS ANGELES, May 23. Four nonunion sailors of the American Queen were severely beaten shortly after midnight at San Pedro, when attacked by eight men, six of whom were uniformed sailors. OPENS REALTY OFFICE P. V. Brady has opened a real estate office at 308 E. Center-st., Mr. Brady has been a resident of Anaheim two years. The two babies graduated 95 per cent perfect, and there were no imperfections found. Dr. H. D. Newkirk stated today. The only reason the babies were not pronounced 100 per cent perfect was that the physicians hesitated to say that any baby is absolutely perfect. The remainder of the prize winners graded not lower than 92 per cent, and those who received special mention not lower than 90 per cent perfect. The greater number of faults appearing among the babies presented at the show were nutritional defects, enlarged tonsils and adenoids. Dr. Newkirk stated the pudges had followed government statistics as to what constituted a perfect baby, and that under its specifications the two prize winners were perfect, and is was found that almost all the children were heavier and larger and better proportioned than government statistics for the whole state of California. He declared he wished the opportunity to congratulate the mothers of Orange-co on their uniformly fine children, which it would be difficult to equal, much less excel, anywhere. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. Watch for the "Dollar Day Dollar!" the Anaheim stores tomorrow paving the carnival of values—Dollar Day, Friday. "Mr. Dollar Day Dollar" wishes to in order to make most complete preparations event and in case he makes an informa your purse, bid him a cordial welcome again. A Plain Dealer representative will ties of this dollar as it Mazes a trail to carefully its work as it visits each store. This distinguished dollar has visited of the United States, and its many interesting story. Strange as it may seem unwelcome guest in some communities a desire his services in helping to build rushed him off to the larger cities." In so tight that he was delighted when she so that he could take a good deep breath. Chances are that Mr. Dollar Day royally in Anaheim so when you get a b piece encased in neat leather-rim, pass will bring. ain Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PROGRAM TAKES WINNERS SHOW NEXT YEAR NOW ASSURED More Have Seen Anaheim Show Than Saw Fourth at San Bernardino With clearing weather again promised by the U.S. forecaster, after four days record-breaking rain for May, and a complete change in the entertainment program, the attendance at the Cal. Valencia Orange show was expected to get back to normalcy tonight. Despite the four days of rain, the Valencia show has already been attended by more people than attended any of the first four National Orange shows at San Bernardino. It was stated authoritatively. GREEN'S ORCHESTRA FOR ELKS' DANCE A real treat for dance lovers has been arranged by Ankheim B. P. O. E. for Thursday night at Pressell's hall. The local Elks have been successful in arranging for an engagement that evening of Green's Marigold Gardens orchestra of Chicago, which has made such a tremendous hit at the orange show. This orchestra will undoubtedly afford local dangers like snappies jazz music they have ever danced to. PLAN INQUIRY IN MUTINY OF TROOPS LONDON, May 23.—An early inquiry was expected today into the mutinous outbreak of a battalion of Inniskilling Fusiliers at Avoly, in Essex, on Sunday, when two public houses were raided and many pedestrians were forcibly held up. Two hundred men were involved in the disorders. 5 DIE, 72 INJURED IN EGYPT RIOTING ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May 23.—Fire Europeans were killed here last night in anti-British rioting. Seventy-two others, mostly tourists, were injured. The rioters were beaten back by the troopers. Additional military forces were brought in today to quell the Egyptians, who were in an ugly mood. FIRST GERMAN 'WAR CRIMINALS' ON TRIAL BERLIN, May 23.—Charged with violating the rules of war, the first of the 800, "war criminals," whose trial was demanded by the Allied record-breaking rain for May, and a complete change in the entertainment program, the attendance at the Cal. Valencid Orange show was expected to get back to normalcy tonight. Despite the four days of rain, the Valencia show has already been attended by more people than attended any of the first four National Orange shows at San Bernardino. It was stated authoritatively today. There was a rousing good crowd on hand Saturday night and again yesterday afternoon when Dr. Geo Harding and Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, brother and sister of President Harding, were guests of the show. Dr. Harding delivered an interesting address about one-half hour in length in which he told of the needs of crippled servicemen, stating that the chief difficulty had been the inability of physicians to appreciate their condition because of the comparative newness of shell shock and gas poisoning. He stated that this difficulty was being overcome somewhat. The attendance last night was the lightest since the opening night. With only two exceptions, the industrial exhibitors have remained for the extensions this week. Two two in question were under contract to show at Colton. The Los Angeles papers recognizing the handicap under which the show has operated because of the rain, have very kindly made generous mention of the extension of the time. The results of the show in a publicity way, particularly the spectacular opening by President Harding over long distance telephone are beginning to be evident. Todate, more than 200 clippings of the account of the long distance telephone opening ceremonies have been received by the show management, sent in by friends. Of course the bulk of the publicity of this nature will never be known to the management. Included in the clippings received is a half-column on the front page of the New York American, an extensive account from the San Francisco papers and other very much worth while accounts from publications of similar importance throughout the United States. Secretary Fraser is arranging a display of some of these clippings for a downtown store window. It was believed today that there was no doubt but that the show would be held next year. Secretary Fraser stated today that all fruit exhibitors wanted space next year as well as some who didn't show. In the industrial department, already enough space has been spoken for to total 20 per cent more than at present. "We will have to make the show at least one-third larger next year to give us any work to do next year" declared Fraser. IN EGYPT RIOTING ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May 23.—Five Europeans were killed here last night in anti-British rioting. Seventy-two others, mostly tourists, were injured. The rioters were beaten back by the troopers. Additional military forces were brought in today to quell the Egyptians, who were in an ugly mood. FIRST GERMAN 'WAR CRIMINALS' ON TRIAL BERLIN, May 23.—Charged with violating the rules of war, the first of the 800, "war criminals," whose trial was demanded by the allies; were to appear before the German supreme court at Leipzig today. U. S. GETS JAPAN'S REPLY WASHINGTON, May 23.—A communication from the Japanese government hearing on the controversy over the Isle of Yap has been received by the state department. The communication it is understood, is in a satisfactory tone. OR THE "DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR!" the "Dollar Day Dollar!" It will start in its tour of stores tomorrow paying the way for Anaheim's greatest sales—Dollar Day, Friday, May 27. Day Dollar" wishes to visit every store in Anaheim and most complete preparations of the coming bargain sale he makes an informal call on the green backs in him a cordial welcome and start him on his journey. Dealer representative will follow carefully the activity as it Mazes a trail to greater economy and report work as it visits each store. Unplashed dollar has visited all the great trade centers and its many experiences would make an interchange as it may seem Mr. Dollar stated he was an item in some communities as the people did not seem toices in helping to build their city and immediately to the larger cities. In other localities he was pinched was delighted when the time of his departure came take a good deep breath. that Mr. Dollar Day Dollar will be entertained so when you get a bright, new one hundred cent neat leather-rim, pass it along. See the values it ORANGE CO. DEALERS JOIN BIG BEAR RUN Orange-co auto dealers will be well represented on the run of the Los Angeles Motor Dealers' Assn. to Big Bear Saturday. The Los Angeles dealers have made plans for a big time at the mountain resort and have invited dealers in all parts of So. Calif. to join them. A number of Orange-co dealers are arranging to take their wives with them on the run, making reservations in advance. FRUIT SALES TODAY Cleveland: unchanged Valencias; oranges $4.90 to $5.12. Pittsburg: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $3.25 to $4.65; lemons $4.70 to $4.90. New York: steady and higher oranges; oranges $3.40 to $5; lemons $8.90. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 63, it was reported at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange-co!