oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-15

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches GARRISON-ENEARL NUPTIALS The First Presbyterian church was the setting last evening of one of the most beautiful weddings of the season, when Miss Dorothy Garrison, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Garrison, and Arnold Eneart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Enearl, beth well known young people of Anaheim, were united in marriage, Dr. C. B. Hatch officiating. The church was beautifully decorated, excellent taste being shown in the decorative scheme of pink and green, and much credit is due to those who were in charge. The walls were decorated with palm branches, while heckets of delicate plink carnations and sweet peas dung from chandeliers and arches. The nights were shaded in old rose tulle, and a beautiful floor lamp with shade of the same color, softened the lights and completed the color effect. Under a canopy of fern, intertwined with ropes of pink sweet peas, from which hung a wedding bell of greenery, the wedding party stood for the ceremony. Promptly at the appointed hour, the party entered from the church parlor. The Bridesmaids, Miss Louis Garrison, sister of the bride, Miss Hazel Rainey, and Miss Emma Owen, gowned in organdie dresses in the rainbow shades, and wearing garden hats in the same shades, and carrying shepherd crooks, came first. The matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Hainlin, was dressed in a beautiful shade of green organdle. She wore a large leghorn, hat trimmed in green georgette, and adorned with lilac blossoms. Her bouquet was of Cecil Brunner buds. Little Miss Virginia Stewart, was the ring bearer, carrying the ring in the heart of a rose. The bride looked charming in a simple and dainty gown of baronette ivory satin. She wore a veil in cap shape fastened to the hair with a cornet of orange blossoms. The groom was attended by Mr. Robert Hainlin, who served as best man. The ushers were E. L. Miller, O. E. Hansen, N. Sanford and Stewart Jayne. Preceding the ceremony a musical program was given by Miss Alice Grimshaw, who sang "Oh Promise Me" and "I Promize Thee," and Mrs. Walter Ross, who sang "Love's Coronation" and "Oh Perfect Love," the music of the latter being composed for the occasion by the bride. Miss Jeanette Jeurum presided at the hotel Valencia guest day included: E. G. Thompson, San Francisco; W. H. Shedd, Los Angeles; Hugh De Haven Jr., San Francisco; D. F. Griff, Los Angeles; L. A. Richard, San Diego; H. E. Carse; Los Angeles; J. C. Jenkins, Los Angeles; C. H. Heinton, Los Angeles; N. D. Galmon, Huntington Beach; R. J. Maston, Placentia; Marsh Roberts, Los Angeles; W. W. Harish, Blue Light, Wis.; F. L. Earll, Blue Light, Wis.; R. S. Fifield, Santa Ana; Scott James, Santa Maria. ALL DAY CAMPING TRIP A party of Anaheim people and friends spent a very pleasant time Sunday when they made an all day camping trip. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Michel and two daughters of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. William Apnalai and family. They motored to Laguna, Newport and Arch beaches and from there to Capitraño and Trabuco canyon. They enjoyed the scenery and the dinner which was eaten at Laguna and reported a very pleasant time. S. S. BOARD MEETING The executive board of the Christian Sunday school met at the home of Dr. H. G. Carlin for a business meeting last evening. After the business had been discussed, Mrs. Carlin served light refreshments and those present spent a short social hour. KIDDIES LEAVE ARTICLES The Janitor of the Broadway school wishes to announce there are a number of articles in his possession at the school, in the way of hats, caps, coats and other articles that have been left there by the children If your child has lost any of the above articles, see the janitor. LUTHER LEAGUE PLANS SOCIAL The Luther League of the Grace Lutheran church will hold a social gathering in the parish hall of the church Thursday evening at 7:30. All members and friends are urged to be present. MRS. MILLER ENTERTAINED Mrs. Al Miller of Brookockhurst entertained yesterday afternoon from two to five in honor of the third birthday of her little daughter, Marion. The house was tastefully decorated with Mary Pickford, "A heart," will be seen on tonight and tomorrow "Through the Back Door production." Thehex NEW WHITE MILANS Some with butterfly bows, and others plain tailored. We are also showing a select line of materials for making organdie flowers. Tissue, fern, culats, wire, centers and leaves. Nelson Millinery 111 E Center St. Anaheim Nelson Millinery 111 E Center St. Anaheim Santa Fe Summer Excursions Cheap Fares to Los Angeles—San Diego Flagstaff—Grand Canyon and many other points On Sale Daily—Return limit three months, not to exceed October 31, 1921. And Week End Rates—on sale Fridays and Saturdays, return limit, fifteen days. Also Back East Excursions On Sale Daily—June 15 to August 15 Return limit three months—not to exceed October 31 Ask Santa Fe Agent N. J. KUHLMAN, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Telephones: Office 217, Residence 227-J BANKERETTES ENJOY MEETING The Bankerettes met last evening at the home of Miss Lucylie Bastian, and spent a most pleasant evening with needlework and social chat, late in the evening the hostess served refreshments. The members present were Misses Philura, Sparkes, Marion Quarrier, Wilhelmina Zitzmann, Evelyn Degryse, Dodothy and Elsie Schellens, and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward. LAST P.T. A MEETING OF YEAR The last meeting of the Anahimp P.T. A. for this year was held in the Citron school yesterday afternoon with a very good attendance. The meeting opened with the following program: A group of songs by the Citron school kindergarten. Vocal solos, "King of the Forest Am I," "Dear Old Daddy," Mr. Harold Raffles, Reading, "How the Elephant Got his Trunk," Jancy Van Der Veer, Reading, "The Superlative Girl," Margaret Briscoe, Reading, "The Pudding," Mac Smith. All of these were well rendered and much enjoyed. Mr. Smith reported that there is to be a school for Mexicans next year although the ways and means of securing it are not, as yet, known. The heart applause of the audience showed the support of the society. Miss Norton secured the picture prizes for Broadway; Miss Williams for Central; Mrs. Collins for Citron and $A-2 for Fremont; $50.84 is in the playground fund. Mrs. Brastad, the retiring president, after thankking the members for their loyalty and co-operation and expressing her regrets for leaving so important a work introduced and gave over the meeting to the new president, Mrs. C. C. Austin. Mrs. Austin gave the following names as chairmen of committees for next year: Mrs. C. C. Smith,' program; Dr. Raiche, reception; Mrs. Goodale, philanthropy; Mrs. Peck playground; Miss Remshaw, emergency; Mrs. Brastad, publicity; Mrs. Falkenstein, membership; Mrs. Clayes, decoration; Mrs. H. A. Johnson, grade mothers." Mary Pickford, "America's sweet-heart," will be seen at the Fairland tonight and tomorrow night in "Tarough the Back Door," her latest production. The theatre announces a PACIFIC SALMON BY W. E. ALLEN Calif. Biological Feature Service On a recent visit to the Scripps Biological Station of the University of California at La Jolla, Dr. David Starr Jordan held an informal conference with the scientific workers there present, in the course of which many interesting biological phenomena were mentioned and briefly discussed. Several questions were asked concerning Pacific salmon and in answering them Dr. Jordan gave additional information so that discussion of these fishes occupied more time than that of any other subject. One of the first questions asked was whether Pacific salmon would become extinct through fishing. To this he replied that over fishing alone would not completely exterminate them but that it would so reduce their numbers as to destroy the commercial fisheries dependent upon them. He then made the illuminating statement that some ten years ago a treaty had been arranged between the United States and Canada providing for intelligent regulation of the salmon fisheries in the Puget Sound region but that American canners of that section so fiercely opposed it that they prevailed upon the senators from Washington to prevent ratification by the United States senate. As a consequence they have in this short time not only endangered the welfare of the whole people through exhaustion of a great marine food resource but they have also brought their own business enterprises to the verge of destruction. It is one of many examples that commercial interests cannot be trusted with the control of a natural resource, at least under conditions of wide open competition. It seems that no one knows for certain where salmon spend their three to five years' of life in the ocean. Probably this has been fortunate as they might have been destroyed even earlier of fishermen had known where to get them. Some of them are supposed to stay fairly near the shores where they first enter the sea from a river. Dr. Jordan propounded to us one of his favorite biological puzzles or mysteries, i.e., how do Red Salmon know which rivers ar streams have lakes at their head waters? He said, in this connection, that Red Salmon would not ascend any other kind of stream for spawning although King Salmon and some other birds lake, and how he saw King Salmon going up both branches but after hours of watching had seen Red Salmon invariably choose the branch with a lake. Dr. Jordan then mentioned Babcock's story for which he did not vouch. This was to the effect that Babcock conveyed water through a pipe from a stream bearing lake water into a stream with Red Salmon and that the Red Salmon tried to swim up the pipe. A recent conclusion of Dr. Gilbert's was given which was entirely new to many of us. Although it is fairly well known that some streams ascended by salmon are short, perhaps on ten miles, while others are long such as the Yukon 1500, or the Columbia 1000 miles, and that salmon have a tendency to ascend streams from which they hatch, it took the long, patient, careful effort of Dr. Gilbert to show that salmon from a short river lacked qualities of endurance or general character which would enable them to spend a whole summer/in the weary journey to head waters of a long river, and that salmon from a long river lacked the characteristics necessary to make use of conditions in the short river. As he expresses it, salmon are "geared" to the river to which they are native. This is evidently one of the greatest reasons why salmon hatcheries are not successful, the fry can not be liberated except in streams to which they are "geared." Such discoveries not only have a most romantic interest because of the glimpse which he give at the real basic activities of Nature, but they also have distance commercial value if people care to use them. MILLION WILL VISIT PARKS NEXT 120 DAY'S SACRAMENTO, June 15—Weather conditions in both the Sierra and Coast Range Mountains are more settled than at any time during the past six weeks. During the next 120 days approximately a million tourists will seek recreation at the resort institutions and in the National Forests of the "Wonderland" territory. The "Old Gold Trails" to Lake Tahoe's summerland in the high Sierra are being travelled by a heavy motor traffic that has broken all records. A recent three day check made at Placerville showed an average of 50 cars per hour passing that point on lake and how he saw King Salmon going up both branches but after hours of watching had seen Red Salmon invariably choose the branch with a lake. Dr. Jordan then mentioned Babcock's story for which he did not vouch. This was to the effect that Babcock conveyed water through a pipe from a stream bearing lake water into a stream with Red Salmon and that the Red Salmon tried to swim up the pipe. A recent conclusion of Dr. Gilbert's was given which was entirely new to many of us. Although it is fairly well known that some streams ascended by salmon are short, perhaps on ten miles, while others are long such as the Yukon 1500, or the Columbia 1000 miles, and that salmon have a tendency to ascend streams from which they hatch, it took the long, patient, careful effort of Dr. Gilbert to show that salmon from a short river lacked the characteristics necessary to make use of conditions in the short river. As he expresses it, salmon are "geared" to the river to which they are native. This is evidently one of the greatest reasons why salmon hatcheries are not successful, the fry can not be liberated except in streams to which they are "geared." Mary Pickford, "America's sweet-heart," will be seen at the Fairland tonight and tomorrow night in "Tarough the Back Door," her latest production. The theatre announces a slight raise in prices for this snow, made necessary, because of the additional cost in obtaining the booking. "A Divorce of Convenience" will be shown at the Grand tonight, starring Owen Moore, Mary Pickford's divorced husband. "The Cliff Dwellers," a comedy, will also be shown, and a Ford Educational Weekly. City Briefs Mrs. W. H. Allen of Illinois was visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin. Mrs. H. T. Sears, who had her tonsils removed Saturday, is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Nora Crowley has for her guest for a few days, her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Peschong of Venice. Mrs. Frank Wetmore, of N. East, st., who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is slowly improving. Mr. Leo Calahnn is moving from his home on W. Center-st., to Mr. H. E. Scott's residence on Janss-st. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll and small daughter, returned today from a two weeks' trip to Yosemite Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden of Los Angeles are visiting their son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin. Mr. and Mr.'s H. D. Ackerman and little daughter and mother-in-law were visitors at Seal each Sunday. Miss Martin, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jack Kaly of 523 W. Center-st., left last evening on the 11 o'clock train for Nevada. Master Willie Hasson, seven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deah Hasson is very ill. We join with the many friends of the family in hoping for his speedy recovery. The little son of Mrs. Norn Crowly, W. Center-st., who has been very ill with the masles in the past week is now so far improved as to be able to play about again. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Becks, Sr., 225 N. Claudina-st., and daughter, Miss Frances Backs motored to Long Beach yesterday and had dinner with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hayden of Los Angeles left yesterday on a trip to the northern states. They will go first to Portland, and from there to Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden are well known in Anaheim as they are former residents. Dollar Day FRIDAY "DOLLAR DAY" Will Again Be Featured at THE S. Q. R. ST The broadest wing-sweep a dollar has will be measured The different lots of merchandise represented here w DOLLAR" at our store. OUTING FLANNEL This lot includes white and dark patterns. 6 yards for $1.00 SILK SPORT SKI In novelty weaves—white, Honey Dew only. Extra Sp with the masles in the past week is now so far improved as to be able to play about again. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr., 225 N. Claudin-st., and daughter, Miss Frances Backs motored to Long Beach yesterday and had dinner with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hayden of Los Angeles left yesterday on a trip to the northern states. They will go first to Portland, and from there to Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden are well known in Anaheim as they are former residents. Mr. Ed, Reynolds, of Blythe, Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Water Hodges of 206 E. Alberta-st, and her mother, Mrs. Julia-Renfro of Huntington Beach, Mrs. Reynolda will spend the summer in California visiting relatives and friends. Little Kenneth Russell Hardisty, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hardisty, passed away on Sunday morning at two o'clock at the home of his parents, 419 S. Helena. Funeral services were held at the Backs and Terry undertaking parlors, Monday afternoon at 2:30. Interment was at the Loma Vista cemetery, Rev. Loren Howe of the Christian church conducted the services. Illustrated Lecture at Yorba Linda Wed. YARBA LINLA, June 15—Special to the Plain Dealer. Wednesday evening at the M.E. Church, Rev. Scott, recently returned from China, will give an illustrated lecture. The entertainment is planned as a community affair with everyone invited, particularly children. There will be no admission free. About 400 members of the O.E.S. surprised Mrs. Hays Dool Friday evening, as a farewell affair, Mr. and Mrs. Dool leaving Wednesday for their new home at Moneta. The visitors brot delicious refreshments and presented Mrs. Dool with a cut glass casserole as a remembrance. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer Will Bring Results. OUTING FLANNEL This lot includes white and dark patterns. 6 yards for $1.00 COLLARS and VESTS Fashioned in Lace and Net. Dollar Day Special $1.00 3 Lots, Babys First Step Shoes Values up to $2.25, Friday $1.00 Stamped TOWELS * Pastime work for your vacation. Very good value. 3 for $1.00 One Lot of Pink Brassieres Values to 85¢ 2 for $1.00 The S.Q. "A Growing Store in LONG BEACH WELL DRILLING AT 3025 Long Beach Drilling on the Shell Co.'s test well at Long Beach is now at 3025 feet. The sand struck at 2745 continues with but few breaks. Today about 200 feet of real oil sand has been drilled thru, this alone should make a good well. From present indications it is believed that a 400 or 500 barrel well will be the result. E. J. Miley on the Xemino property south of the Shell holdings is rigging up rotary and will be drilling before the end of the week. The Long Beach Consolidated has secured an acre in leases and will stake some wells in a few days. Some good progress is being made by the Standard Oil on the Bixby well. Drilling is now close to 3650 feet. Nothing startling has appeared as yet. The Sandberg Petroleum Co. has its No. 1 rigged up and will be ready to start just the moment the Shell well "boils over." The Vernon Oil Co., spudded in and started drilling with an electrical equipped rig. Wm: Kammerer is in charge. This concern has 58 acres and expects to do considerable development work. The Huntington National Oil Co. is building a rig on the boulevard south and east of the Miley well and will start drilling as soon as the rigging up work is completed. Two record prices were paid for oil property at Signal Hill. Two acres near the top of the hill were sold to the Allison-Babcock Co. for $137,000. The large residence building and grounds near the top of the hill comprising perhaps two acres sold to E. L. Doheney for $155,000 and lots adjoining these properties are being held at $6000 and $7000. BIXBY SYNDICATE NOT READY TO QUIT Bixby Hills The Bixby Ranch Syndicate is not ready to abandon its test well. The running into some reddish brown shale at 4035 feet lent a little encouragement, pipe was set at 4100, and the drilling will continue. At Chino No. 1 the National Ex- Co.'s property is now at 2050 feet, the brown shale being a good indication of something good ahead. On the arrival of easing the New York California will resume operations at well No. 1 now at 500 feet. Negotiations are pending for the starting of a second well. Drilling on the Orange County Petroleum's Orange County Park well is at 1550 feet, the formation is blue shale. SOUVENIR BY ELMA KENDALL CONKLIN I have a little silver cross. From a ruined shrine in France— A burned and blackened crucifix— A war inheritance. I wear this silver crucifix. As though it were a prayer. For those dead lands white-crossed mounds. Left sleeping over there. Although my own returned to me, Nor halt nor blind nor lame, A sob is always in my heart. For those who never came; An ache is always in my heart. Although my arms were filled, For those whose yearning, deep as mine. May nevermore be stilled. This little blackened silver cross I wear, that it may be A sign of that heroic gift. God did not ask of me. —July SUNSET. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! Mrs. Amna McKim Maternity Cottage 615 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 149-M Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarium Special attention paid Dogs and Cows. Phone 288J—128 W. Adela St. Anaheim 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company BIXBY SYNDICATE NOT READY TO QUIT Bixby Hills The Bixby Ranch Syndicate is not ready to abandon its test well. The running into some reddish brown shale at 4035 feet lent a little encouragement, pipe was set at 4100, and the drilling will continue. At Chino No. 1 the National Exploration failed to get a water shut off at 1300 feet and will do some more work before going ahead. At Olinda No. 1 the drilling is going nicely. At 2500 the formation is a sandy brown shale. Drilling on the National Security DAY T. DAY" Featured at Q. R. STORE has will be measured by the matchless values given below. represented here will serve to illustrate the purchasing power of "A NCH MUSLIN, 9 yards for $1.00 for summer with this splendid quality bleached weave and soft finish. 64 in. Mercerized Table Damask Heavy quality snowy white material, woven on linen damask looms. Many beautiful patterns. $1.00 yd. BILK SPORT SKIRTINGS dy weaves—white, tan and new only. Extra Special, ytl... $1.00 NCH MUSLIN, 9 yards for $1.00 For summer with this splendid quality bleached ne weave and soft finish. BILK SPORT SKIRTINGS Yy weaves—white, tan and new only. Extra Special, yll... $1.00 17x32 HUCK TOWELS Plain white—colored border 6 for $1.00 The Famous "COOPER'S" AND "CHANDLER" Men's Athletic Union Suits Special $1.00 Little Tots Rompers and Wash Suits $1.00 Let the little ones have a good time this summer—don't bother them about keeping clean—made of serviceable materials... 64 in. Mercerized Table Damask Heavy quality snowy white material, woven on linen damask looms. Many beautiful patterns. $1.00 yd. Here are Beautiful New Bags. Any purse in stock from $5.00 up. Friday $1.00 Less Men's Double Elbow WORK SHIRT Strongest material for hard wear. Unusual value, only $1.00 QUEEN QUALITY French heel pumps and oxford. (Fine poplin) Friday Only for $1.00 less S. Q. R. Store Store in a Growing City" Women's Blouses of fine Voile in different styles $1.00