oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-03

MAN WILL RECOVER FROM BITE OF DOG PLACENTIA, June 2—Lee Porter, who was bitten by a dog last week, is suffering no ill effects. The head of the dog was sent to San Francisco and an examination made which proved that the dog had rabies. Mr. Porter is still taking the necessary treatments to be on the safe side. At the election held Wednesday afternoon at the local library rooms, the result was decidedly one sided, Mrs. Dowling received 199 votes, and Mrs. T. L. McFadden 1. The boosters tried to get Mrs. Dowling to vote for herself and make it unanimous, but she wouldn't do it. Last year there were nine votes cast and this year 20. Mrs. Dowling was the incumbent and also president of the board for the year. A. J. Raitt was in Placentia Satur, day making the final arrangements for the baseball game at Placentia Friday afternoon between the local team and the team from Yorba Linda. An effort is being made by the county M. M. C. A., to have a baseball league in Orange-co., composed of teams from Tacoma, La Habra, Olinda, Yorba Linda, Brea and other places. The Adult Bible class had a most interesting meeting last Sunday when they took up the study of some recent archaeological discoveries, which prove the authenticity of the scriptures. Six yinders were on display, some of which are at least 4300 years old, and which were excavated from the ruins of ancient Babylon. They are in excellent state of preservation and the pleasing and entertaining to those present. Quite a lot of visitors were present at this meeting and a most delightful day was had. Miss Ruth Howerton spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Schalles and family and Miss Thelma Green spent Monday at Lake Elsinore. Dr. and Mrs. Kay are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight pound baby girl on Wednesday, June 1. Mrs. A. J. Robinson, who has been visiting in Los Angeles for several days returned home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and family spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Kennedy's mother, Mrs. H. Rnges, at Long Beach. Beryl Adams is quarantined with a light attack of diptheria, Mrs. Adams recently was released from quarantine from the same disease. Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Little of Los Angeles spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bradford at their beautiful home on N. Main-st. Mr. Fain, formerly with the Rock Bottom store has purchased a restaurant at Yorba Linda and will move with his family to that city this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller with a party of ladies visited the Yucalpa valley on Monday. In the party were Miss Ruth Howerton, Mrs. Barnhill and Mrs. Peyton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Green of San Gabriel were week end guests at the home of their uncle, Lem Green and family here. The two families motored to Long Beach to celebrate Memorial Day. A. L. and W. C. Cole who wore so and Mrs. McEwu Schong. R. L. Fourmilthe Placentia N on the sick list friends and tha are missing his dow and are back on the jo Mr. and Mrs daughter, little joying a stay the San Bernan Seven Oaks M having a tusseling on pneumom him that a star him more good Mrs.Charles Sunday to spend mother and sister going via the Chicago. $160,000 160 A. Sale of 160 prospective oil has brought wealth to own cinty of Smel News of the pers in conn in escrow her fect that E.R.lor.brothers in property,pock 100 per cent o year ago. The trai team and the team from Yorba Linda, An effort is being made by the county M. C. A. to have a baseball league in Orange-co., composed of teams from Iacenca, La Habra, Olinda, Yorba Linda, Brea and other places. The Adult Bible class had a most interesting meeting last Sunday when they took up the study of some recent archaeological discoveries, which prove the authenticity of the scriptures. Six yellows were on display, some of which are at least 4300 years old, and which were excavated from the ruins of ancient Babylon. They are in excellent state of preservation and the writing is plainly visible. One cylinder, which is about 2500 years old has the name of Nebuchadnezzar on it, and another mentions Belshazzar, the grandson of Nebuchadnezzar. The topic for June 5 will be "Abraham's Vision" 15th chapter of Genesis. The class meets at the Round Table club house at 9:45 a.m. Sundays. The exhibits from the Placentia grammar school at the "fair" at Fullerton Union high school last Saturday will be placed on display at the Grocereria for the next ten days. There are not only displays of the children's handiwork in every way but also samples of their work in the different branches of study as well. Mrs. Lillie and Mrs. Staley entertained the members of the Social Circle at their home on Placentia-ave, and a pot luck luncheon was served at the noon hour. The regular business session was held after the luncheon and preliminary preparations were made for a quarterly supper at the Presbyterian church on June 10. Rev. Gage talked to the ladies on "Community Work," and his talk was very Mr. Palm, formerly with the Rock Bottom store, has purchased a restaurant at Yorba Linda and will move with his family to that city this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faller with a party of ladies visited the Yucalpa valley on Monday. In the party were Miss Ruth Howerton, Mrs. Barnhill and Mrs. Peyton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Green of San Gabriel were week end guests at the home of their uncle, Lem Green and family here. The two families motored to Long Beach to celebrate Memorial Day. A. L. and W. C. Cole who were so badly burned last week at one of the local oil wells, and who have been in the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles since then, were here Wednesday. They are improving nicely and are not going to be very badly scarred. During May 1035 patrons visited the local library and 958 books and magazines were borrowed. Of this number 675 were borrowed by adults and 310 by juveniles. 84 new books were added to the library and 21 new card holders were registered. The L. T. L. Supt. is very solicitous to have the members attend next Monday. 4 p.m., at the Presbyterian church. A few visitors are expected. This organization for the children is to build for the future characters of temperance, truth and right citizenship. Boys and girls from 6 to 14 are eligible. A party from here spent Monday at Exposition park and enjoyed a delightful picnic dinner there at the noon hour. In the party were Mr. W. R. Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Farrar, Mrs. Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cober, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Farrar, Mr. ROCK BOTTOM STORES 70 — MONEY SAVING STORES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Libby’s Hot Sauce, 11 oz. size 4 f Regular Price 10c each. We Have Secured the Agency for the Famous DREY PERFECT MASON JARS AND CAPS This is a perfect, clear glass Mason Jar, capped with the Drey Pure Aluminum Porcelain Lined Cap—the only cap on the m We Have Secured the Agency for the Famous DREY PERFECT MASON JARS AND CAPS This is a perfect, clear glass Mason Jar, capped with the Drey Pure Aluminum Porcelain Lined Cap—the only cap on the market of pure aluminum. Does not rust, corrode, or oxidize. Don't spect these jars before purchasing your canning requirements and prices—Drey jars cost no more than the ordinary kind. Milk, tall cans Federal or Blu'N Gold Brands PEET BROS. WEEK at all Rock Bottom Stores. See our displays of these nationally Soap Products. Ben Hur Laundry Soap 6c Sea Foam Washing Powder, 25c Creme Oil Toilet Soap, Peanut Butter, 8 oz.....15c Mayonnaise, 8 oz.....35c Soap Chips, large.....32c Honey, pint jar.....40c Honey, pint jar.....30c Pineapple, 2s.....22c Pineapple, 2s.....20c 2 one-gallon cans pears Scottish Chief Corn..... Early June Peas..... Tomatoes in Puree..... Solid Pack Tomatoes..... Milcoa Margarine, lb..... R. B. Milk Bread..... Black Pekoe Tea, spl... THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA and Mrs. McEwing, Miss Clark and Miss Schong. R. L. Fourman, assistant cashier at the Placentia National Bank, has been on the sick list for several days. His friends and the patrons of the bank are missing his happy face at the window and are hoping that he will be back on the job in a few day. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rideout, their daughter, Mrs. Tayles, and grand-daughter, little Margaret Snell, are enjoying a stay in the Gains cabin in the San Bernardino mountains near Seven Oaks. Mr. Rideout has been having a tussel with a bad co'd bordering on pneumonia and the doctor told him that a stay in the hills would do him more good than medicine. Mrs. Charles E. Hoffman left last Sunday to spend the summer with her mother and sister in Claremont, N. H., going via the Santa Fe from here to Chicago. $160,000 PAID FOR 160 A. AT SMELTZER Sale of 160 acres at $150,000 with prospective oil as the big incentive, has brought visions of "black gold" wealth to owners of land in the vicinity of Smelzer. News of the big transaction, papers in connection with which were in escrow here today, is to the effect that E. R. Moore and O. D. Taylor, brothers in law, who sold the property, pocketed an advance of 100 per cent what they paid a year ago. The tract is northwest of Smelzer. LAY BIG PLANS FOR SHIPPING BY OCEAN Establishment of water transportation for fruits from the Pacific coast on a permanent basis was believed today to be nearer accomplishment than at any time in the past through the organization of a Pacific Coast Producers' association at Seattle yesterday at a conference of delegates representing fruit growers in California, Washington and Oregon. C. S. Whitcomb, vice president of the California Fruit Growers' exchange, was elected president of the new organization. Organization plans contemplate representation of Pacific Coast ranchers producing 57,000,000 boxes of fruit annually and having a capital investment of $300,000,000. Two organizations for handling water shipments of perishable food products are included in the plans, one bureau probably to be located in Seattle and the other in Los Angeles. Each of the bureaus will elect similar officers. The bureaus will be financed and operated by growers within each. Immediately following organization of the two bureaus committees will take up the proposition of obtaining refrigeration facilities at the docks with Secretaries Hoover and Weeks and with Western congressmen. Deciduous fruits from the north will be handled through the Seattle bureau and citrus shipments from the south through the Los Angeles bureau. and Fullerton to Anaheim and for all of the right of way from the Southern Pacific tracks at Stafford-st, in Santa Ana to a point beyond E. First-st. It was said that the company's rights of way in Orange-co, represented an investment of approximately $800,000. Statements were published to the effect that the Salt Lake would build its line to Anaheim and would use the Southern Pacific tracks from Anaheim to Santa Ana, where at Stafford-st, the rails of the proposed Salt Lake yards in Santa Ana would be used. So far as is known here, none of the rights of way acquired by the Salt Lake have been disposed of. In Santa Ang just previous to the time the war put a stop o railroad building operations, the Salt Lake cleared its right of way in Orange-co and the strip has remained unoccupied since that time. Ever since the railroads were returned to private control there has been conjecture here as to what the Salt Lake would do with its rights of way in Orange-co. A few months ago a party of Salt Lake men were in Fullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ann making estimates concerning the amount of freight the Salt Lake might reasonably expect to secure should the line be built. Since then the Salt Lake ticket office closed during the war has been reopened in Santa Ana. During the period of acquirement of rights of way in this county there was considerable conjecture here as to where the railroad was aiming to go. At one time rumors had it that a survey to Newport bay had been made by the Salt Lake. Another rumor con- Sale of 160 acres at $150,000 with prospective oil as the big incentive, has brought visions of "black gold" wealth to owners of land in the vicinity of Smelzer. News of the big transaction, papers in connection with which were in escrow here today, is to the effect that E.R. Moore and O.D. Taylor brothers in law, who sold the property, pocketed an advance of 100 per cent over what they paid a year ago. The tract is northwest of Smelzer and is better known in that section as the old Dolly ranch, it is said. A man named Etnier is closing the transaction. He is representative, it is said, of a big oil company. It is reported that the ranch is within a mile of the Westminster oil well and contains formations that indicate possibility of the development of oil. BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR Monroe Walter of Los Angeles was arraigned before Judge Howard yesterday afternoon on the charge of resisting an officer, and was bound over to the superior court on a bond of $500. He is said to have resisted Deputy Marshal Tex Choate when told to move on in accordance with traffic regulations. Anahelm Post No. 72, American Legion Dance, every Tuesday. Pressell's Hall, Anahhelm. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. HUSTLING WORK ON COUNTY BEAN LAND While the recent rains caused some re-planting of beans in this county, in the main the bean grower is far better off by reason of the rains than he could have hoped to be had this late May rains not come. Growers who had not planted or who have had to re-plant have been hustling these last few days getting their lands into the best possible shape for planting. Lima beans that were up before the first storm are making a wonderful growth, and the limas that were planted after the first storm seem to have survived the wetting in good shape, as a rule. Some re-planting of limas has been determined upon, but the limas got through the last storm and subsequent cloudy days in much better shape than did the blackeyes. Many of the blackeye seed rotted in the ground. Some of the farmers are re-planting with limas. Here and there all over the San Joaquin ranch growers are planting beans this week. Alongside a patch planted in April are teams dragging planters. A few days more will bring planting to a close. On the ranch are a number of lima plats that are well advanced. An excellent sample of what the early planting resulted in this year is seen in a 60 acre piece on C. R. Browning's lease. The vines have runners a foot long. A few months ago a party of Salt Lake men were in Fullerton, Anaheim, and Santa Ana, making estimates concerning the amount of freight the Salt Lake might reasonably expect to secure should the line be built. Since then the Salt Lake ticket office closed during the war has been reopened in Santa Ana. During the period of acquirement of rights of way in this county there was considerable conjecture here as to where the railroad was aiming to go. At one time rumors had it that a survey to Newport bay had been made by the Salt Lake. Another rumor concerned a survey that was supposed to have been made across the O'Neill ranches in the southern part of the county. This led to the supposition that the Salt Lake was aiming to build to San Diego. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing If It's from Witman's. It's Good! for the Famous ARS AND CAPS ood with the Drey Sta-Brite only cap on the market made or oxidize. Don't fail to inting requirements and get our primary kind. 10c EEK of these nationally advertised Powder, 25c Oil Toilet Soap, 3 for 25c gallon cans pears...75c Ish Chief Corn...15c June Peas...2 for 25c toes in Puree...3 for 25c Pack Tomatoes...2 for 25c a Margarine, lb...23c Milk Bread...10c Pekoe Tea, spl...25c SALT LAKE BUILT BY END OF YEAR? Coincident with frank statements by Salt Lake railroad officials that the transfer of the control of the company to the Union Pacific means an expansion of development operations, numbers of Anaheimers are inclined to the belief that the building of the proposed Salt Lake line to Anaheim is not far distant. According to information from a reliable source, the Salt Lake will in the immediate future renew construction work on its line into this city. It is believed that the end of 1921 will see Salt Lake trains running thru Santa Ana. It is recalled here that before the war curtailment put a stop to the project, the Salt Lake had acquired most of a right of way from Pico, a station near Whittier, thru La Habra. CALIFORNIA Friday, June 3, 1921 PAGE Those who ride every time they have The Edison questions are absurd occasion to go a few blocks play and unreasonable to those who cannot traitor to their physical bodies. Walk answer them, bat manifestly fair and more, for the sake of bodily soundness sagacious to those who can answer and all-around healthfulness. SEE WHAT DAY WILL BUY AT Grocerteria SATURDAY 1 lb. of Butter—1 dozen Eggs — 1 pound of Coffee 1 Glass Jelly — 1 Bottle Cherries DAY WILL BUY AT Grocerteria SATURDAY 1 lb. of Butter—1 dozen Eggs — 1 pound of Coffee 1 Glass Jelly — 1 Bottle Cherries FREE—1 Writing Tablet. We carry complete line of chicken feed. Ask for Prices. Kenney's Grocerteria 215 West Center Anaheim Phone 536-J Dependable Stores CHAFEES WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT WEEKLY BULLETIN GIANT GUM DROPS large, highly flavored gum drops, a delicious soft confection for the little folks. 19c TILLAMOOK CHEESE A mild Oregon full-cream cheese. Special at Chaffee’s Pound 28c FRESH COCOANUTS We are purchasing Cocoanuts in carload lots from Central America — milky, ripe and fresh Each. 10c Section Country Gentleman Corn, Case $4.50, doz. $2.40, tin 23c Baker Brand Puffed Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 packages 25c Baker Brand Puffed Rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . package 16c Section Country Gentleman Corn, Case $4.50, doz. $2.40, tin 23c Kicker Brand Puffed Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 packages 25c Kicker Brand Puffed Rice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . package 16c Q Shortening . . lb. 22c . . 4 lb. 80c . . 8 lb, $1.55 Churian Walnuts—Extra Fancy Quality . . lb. 30c Orange Honey . . Quart Jar 55c Ooa Nut Margarine . . Pound 23c Vinegar Malt, White, Cider . . 25c, 40c, 75c aged Robin Amonia . Pint 27c, . Quart 45c Dry Glue, sticks anything—and it stays stuck; Bottle . . 25c WESSON OIL Do all your cooking with Wesson Oil. An excellent shortening, delicious for salad dressing, wholesome frying fat—all in one handy can. Pint 29c, Quart 53c, Two-Qt. 98c SNOWDRIFT Do you know how much better cooking fat is when it is fresh? In its air-tight tin, Snowdrift reaches your kitchen as fresh as the day it was made. 1 lb. 21c, 4 lb. 80c, 8 lb, $1.55 OTATOES No. 1 New 13lbs. ... 50c 127 West Center St. Anaheim