oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-24

GARDEN GROVE TO PICNIC SATURDAY GARDEN GROVE, June 22—The M. E. church will hold their annual Sunday school picnic at Orange-co. park next Saturday. Everyone having machines is kindly requested to be at the church at 9 o'clock. C. A. Webber sprained his foot when he fell from a ladder last Friday. He is getting along nicely. A committee of the W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. K. S. Hendrick Monday afternoon to cut and sew material for the child welfare section in the home department. After the sowing had been completed refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were: The chairman, Mrs. J. T. Watson and Mrs. G. L. Boardley, Mrs. W. B. Harper, Mrs. J. W. Steele and Mrs. K. S. Hendricks. P. N. Larso and family have moved into the F. Blasett home which they will occupy while the Blasetta are on their trip east. Mr. Taber of Los Angles, spoke on "Vacational Bible School" last Sunday in Garden Grove. In the morning he spoke during the Sunday school hour at the Baptist church and at the M. E. church during the preaching service in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nittle and family moved to Anaheim Monday. They have sold their ranch here and purchased property in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and ha- by of Orange have moved to the Ell Harris ranch northeast of Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and son, of Placentia have moved into the Arohalt, house on Anacacia-st., Mr. Miller is employed in the oil fields at Huntington Beach. Mrs. Frank McConnell visited her sister, Mrs. M. E., Vance, at Long Beach Tuesday. S. W. Harris and family moved to Hemet Saturday. They have purchased a six-acre aprico trench at that place and will make their home there. E. Edmunds and family and E. Pearson and family returned Sunday after two weeks' vacation at Beal Beach. They will return to the beach the last of this week and spend most of the summer vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Harris and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Harris, M. and Mrs. C.O.F.C. GOAL $12,000; AND 360 MEMBERSHIP (Continued from Page One) are here to serve you in every possible way. And in undertaking this work in this manner you are merely following the example of over 40 other cities in California that have used the bureau system and found that it works more successfully than any other method they have ever tried. "Your C. of C. has done fine work with what it has had to do with, but it has been handicapped for lack of funds and lack of interest on the part of the membership. "If this campaign merely results in raising the money set in the goal without leaving in the minds and hearts of the people of this community that they owe some thought, some service to the community in which they live, it has not been a thorough success. Besides this, the service of the bureau extends over a three year perlot during which time we will always be glad to cooperate in every possible way for the good of your chamber and your community. "It is intended that the money raised from the membership dues shall take care of the overhead and administrative expenses of the organization. In addition to this, there will be raised a service fund of whatever amount you may determine will be needed to take care of all community activities that could rightfully be undertaken by a chamber of commerce and to eliminate the hat every time you want to do something." The members present were then called upon to state what they thot the C. of C. should undertake. Each one present gave his idea or seconded some activity that had been mentioned by some other member. Among those things suggested were closer cooperation with the country, a fireproof hospital, the Orange show, public rest room, garbage and waste collection, family and tourist hotel, wider publicity, better and more extensive lighting system, closer cooperation between the merchants, more housing, civic auditorium, signs on streets and roads, backing the city bond issues, promotion of industrial plants, extension of city limits, better auto parking system, more paved streets, etc. SPEED MARKS AT PORT ENTERTAINMENT Orange county's develop- ment at Newport harbor is go- tat a very satisfactory rate- tically all lines of the pro- f schedule, it was decla- ge Chairman Linn L. Shaw- ange County Harbor com- munity. The commissioners in jetty at the harbor co- were well pleased with t he of the work and the ra- which it is being accom- pointed Contractor Ledbetter, clared, is several weeks' schedule and the rock-, living regularly, is pro- place, either in building jetty or on the new 200 sion being built under Orange county harbor. The dredger has been ly below Rocky Point, completion of its work dredger probably will re- turning basis near thie which is yet to be com- menced. The last unit of the pr- ing work, it is expected dredging of the entrain- wide, with a depth of 2 ft tmer at low tide. Dredging of an area boa and Balboa Island, for under the recent b Balboa, will also be done next few months. CALL ON COMMUNI- TO GET THEM (Continued from P.) said tract of land for serving the inhabi- theron That during h has been customary fo- od said water plant to lar monthly rates for serv- ed, and the pres- ense of W. S. B.- from time to time, at venience and pleasure t o be charged, and the t method, place and man livery of water; that ers are advised, and be schedule of rules has o- with the railroad commu- bing said service, by b Lawrie or his predece- Mrs. Frank McConnell visited her sister, Mrs. M. E. Vance, at Long Beach Tuesday. S. W. Harris and family moved to Hemet Saturday. They have purchased a six-acre apricot tranch at that place and will make their home there. E. Edmunds and family and E. Pearson and family returned Sunday after a two weeks' vacation at Beal Beach. They will return to the beach the last of this week and spend most of the summer vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Harris and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Harris, M. and Mrs. Willey Haris, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight and Mrs. Mary Beard, of Santa Ana, motored to Valle Vista Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner. Miss Georgeta German returned home Monday from San Jose, where she has been attending college the past year. Miss Gertrude Ambrose of Freeze, in visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. W. Elliott and family this week. B. J. Collins and family and the Misses Neva Ward and Elsie Smith are attending the convention and camp meeting of the Free Methodist church at Los Angeles from last Thursday until next Sunday. Paid Pound spent the week-and at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dungan and Mr. and Mrs. S. Tyler of San Diego, spent Monday at Huntington Beach and Tuesday at Long Beach. San Brentlinger went to San Joaña Hot Springs Sunday to spend several days. George Mills and daughter, Mrs. E. Q. Fulsoom, are spending two weeks at Mitchell Mill, Calaveras-co. Fred Doepke, assistant caddier in the First National bank, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation, Miss Mabel Woodworth is assisting in the bank during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson returned to their home at Morgan Hill Friday, after a few days' visit at the M. B. Allen home. Mrs. E. H. Mosher and daughter, Miss Evangelyn, entertained a number of friends and relatives at dinner Tuesday evening. The guests included the Rev. and Mrs. John Parks, of Santa Ana; the Rev. and Mrs. Spade, Mr./and Mrs. C.A. Chakleford and Mr. and Mrs. George Mosher. Miss Ruth Violett went to Balbon Beach Friday to attend a sorority house party. Mrs. Lewis returned Thursday to her home at Visalia after visiting several days with Mrs. Mary Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill, of Santa Ana were guests at the W. M. Morrill home Wednesday evening. C. K. Lee and family spent Wednesday at Huntington Beach. E. M. Dosner transaction business in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. R. Dorn visited relatives at Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Adland spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Los Angeles, Mrs. Adland's aunt, Mrs.Katherine Ingles and Bobble Barrett returned home with them to spend Among those things suggested were closer cooperation with the country, a fireproof hospital, the Orange show, public rest room, garbage and waste collection, family and tourist hotel, wider publicity, better and more extensive lighting system, closer cooperation between the merchants, more housing, civic auditorium signs on streets and roads, backing the city bond issues, promotion of industrial plants, extension of city limits, better auto parking system, more paved streets, electric car service, parks and shade trees, electric signs advertising the city, etc. President Harry D. Riley said that the thing he would most like to see would be to possess some kind of power to make the people get together and work with the C. of C.in order to accomplish the variety of things that had been mentioned He stated that there were more good people in Angheim than any other city he had ever lived in, but that they must get together and give some of their time for the good of the city. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, June 24.(Spl.)—Buena Park Congregational church June 26th; Sunday school at 10 a.m., Morning service at 11 a.m., subject: "Shall we keep our Sunday as the Jews did the Sabbath?" Evening service at 7:45 p.m., in the school hall,moving pictures,Hawaii, showing the industries etc.An address will be made by Fred Bastady on "The Need for Additional School Grounds."An appropriate address by the pastor.All are cordially invited to attend.Rev.Charles L.Knight,pastor. Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Shaw and sons,Bally and Bob, attended the Rialto theatre in Fullerton on Tuesday evening.The saw Mary Pickford in "Through the Back Door." Mr. and Mrs.H.E.Warren and daughter Florence,motored to Los Angeles on Wednesday. Miss Catherine Uttenweller and her brother, Emil,and their guest.Mr.Hars Rail of Chicago,speen the weekend.California. The Hins Park school trustees held a meeting on Tuesday evening when the following teachers were elected:1st grade,Mrs.Leland Lewis,Buena Park;2nd and 3rd grades,Miss Kerfoot,Huntington Pork;4th and 5th grades,Mrs.James Calder,Buena Park;6th and 7th grades,Miss Marle Crandall,Los Angeles;8th grade,and Principal,Miss Nila Faulkner,Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs.Harry W.Krouse and Mrs.Lawson of Pomona were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.Mrs.L.T.Wilsey. Mr.Max Cauthon,Mrs.Fablen,Miss Catherine Fablen and Mr.,and Mrs.Frank Taylor of Coachella are the guests of Mrs.J.C.Cauthon this week.On Wednesday Mrs.Cauthon and her husband,Mrs.R.Cauthon Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill, of Santa Ana were guests at the W. M. Morrill home Wednesday evening. C. K. Lee and family spent Wednesday at Huntington Beach. E. M. Doner transaction business in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs. R. Dorn visited relatives at Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Adland spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Los Angeles. Mrs. Adland's aunt, Mrs. Katherine Ingles and Bobbie Barrett returned home with them to spend this week. A modern barber shop will be opened the last of this week in the Price block, under the proprietorship of J. N. Tate and J. Bushfield, of Blythe. They were formerly in the same business in Santa Ana. Their families will locate here as soon as a house can be obtained. Thirst for knowledge, so strongly developed among the young men and women of America, is a very hopeful and healthful symptom of the time. The people that is avid for knowledge is on the right road. But this learning should be blended with moral responsibility. RECORD CITRUS SHIPMENT Orange-co citrus growers were interested today in an announcement that the steamer Liberator, operated by the Atlantic-Gulf and Pacific Steamship Corp., would take on board 75 carloads of oranges and lemons at San Pedro, designed for What About Your Future? Benedict ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC — PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—mistiffs. 60 per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because strongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 —Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years' of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. —As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 183 1-2 W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim SPEED MARKS WORK AT PORT ENTRANCE Orange county's development work at Newport harbor is going forward at a very satisfactory rate with practically all lines of the project ahead of schedule. It was declared today by Chairman Linn L. Shaw of the Orange County Harbor commission. The commissioners inspected the city at the harbor entrance and were well pleased with the character of the work and the rapidity with which it is being accomplished. Contractor Ledbetter, it was declared, is several weeks ahead of his schedule and the rock, which is arriving regularly, is promptly put in place, either in building up the old city or on the new 200-foot extension being built under the $500,000 Orange county harbor bond issue. The dredger has been busy recently below Rocky Point. Following completion of its work there, the dredger probably will return to the turning basis near the boulevard, which is yet to be completed. The last unit of the present dredging work, it is expected, will be dredging of the entrance 300 feet wide, with a depth of 20 feet of water at low tide. Dredging of an area between Balboa and Balboa Island, as provided for under the recent bond issue at Balboa, will also be done within the next few months. CALL ON COMMISSION TO GET THEM WATER (Continued from Page One) said tract of land for the purpose of serving the inhabitants residing thereon. That during said time it has been customary for the owner of said water plant to charge regular monthly rates for the water so served, and the present owner thereof, namely W. S. B. Lawrie, has, from time to time, at his own convenience and pleasure fixed the rates to be charged, and the amount of water to be served, the time of service, method, place and manner of the delivery of water; that your petitioners are advised, and believe that no schedule of rules has ever been filed with the railroad commission, covering said service, by said W. S. B. Lawrie or his predecessors; and pe Investigated conditions have declared that the continuance of said condition, that is, the failure to provide water for domestic purposes, will in all probability, due to hot weather coming on, cause a very serious health epidemic, and endanger the health of not only those depending on said water supply, but also others in that vicinity. That the petitioners have requested of the said W. S. B. Lawrie that service be continued temporarily, if not regularly, immediately, but the said Lawrie has refused and still does refuse to continue a regular service or any service; that the charges made for serving and use of water have been high and exhorbitant and fixed, from time to time by said Lawrie, without any consideration or consultation of the users and without any fixer or regularly established rates, or without any meter service, and without any allowance of consideration for irregular or refusal of service, on his part, from time to time. Wherefore, complainants ask that your commission immediately have an investigation made and a temporary order entered, requiring the service of water until such time as a formal hearing may be had, and that a formal hearing in this matter be had, at the earliest possible date for the purpose of establishing rules and regulations governing the service, distribution and delivery of water to the inhabitants of said tract, by the said W. S. B. Lawrie, of whomever it may prove to be under obligation, if any one is, to make such service; and for such other and further order as may be proper in the premises. SPEED UP BUSINESS WASHINGTON, June 24—Measures to help speed up American business were considered by President Harding and 21 bankers at a White House dinner which lasted until 1 a.m., today. The bankers, it was said, will meet with the railroad heads shortly in an effort to agree upon a plan to put new life into the nation's carriers and at the same time permit a reduction of freight and passenger tariffs. Among the topics discussed were: Prospects of collecting the money loaned the allies during the war. Methods of putting the railroads on their feet without government help. GIRL ACCUSES HER STEP-GRANDFATHER Jennie Dias, pretty 14-year old Mexican girl of the Delhi district, today took the stand in Santa Ana justice court as the complaining witness against her step-grandfather, Y. W. Chun, a Korean chargé with driving an automobile while intoxicated. Following the preliminary hearing, Chun was bound over to the superior court, but released on his own pecognizano Justice Cox said he felt sure he could depend upon the Korean to appear in the higher court. Senorita Dias testified that she and her grandmother, the defendant's wife, started for their home in Delhi on the evening of May 28 to locate Chun who had been missing for some time. They found him at the home of Juan Lopez on South Main street, she said. Chun had parked his Ford in front of the Lopez home and was enjoying himself when his wife and granddaughter arrived. They persuaded him to return home and all three got into the Ford car. But, according to Senorita Dias, it was a wobbly trip while it lasted. The witness stated that Chun zigzagged the car from one side of the road to the other and finally ran into a ditch. A fence is the only thing that stopped the car, she said. She declared that she and her grandmother were very much frightened and called the police. Under-sheriff E. E. French and Deputy Herman J. Zabel made the arrest. According to Zabel, Chun "smelled like a brewery" when arrested. has been customary for the owner of said water plant to charge regular monthly rates for the water so served, and the present owner thereof, namely W. S. B. Lawrie, has, from time to time, at his own convenience and pleasure fixed the rates to be charged, and the amount of water to be served, the time of service, method, place and manner of the delivery of water; that your petitioners are advised, and believe that no schedule of rules has ever been filed with the railroad commission, covering said service, by said W. S. B. Lawrie, or his predecessors; and petitioners allege that the service of water for domestic purposes has been without any consideration of the health or well-being of the users thereof. That during the past three months or more, the service of water has become poorer, less regular, and for days at a time there has been no service of water nor no attempt to serve water or to accommodate the people dependent upon the same; and at the present time, and ever since the 6th day of June, 1921, there has been no water served through the pipe lines or otherwise, by the said W. S. B. Lawrie, or by anyone to the inhabitants of said tract, and that the residents thereof are unable to procure water from any other source for domestic purposes except by harrying or hauling in barrels, or otherwise, such water as is required for domestic purposes; that the health authorities who have in- the Atlantic coast trade. This was that to be the largest cargo of citrus fruits shipped since the transportation by water proved feasible. In addition to the citrus fruits, the Liberator will carry 800 tons each of beans and canned goods which, with other general cargo, will make a total of 3200 tons. ANAHEIM BAKERY IS SOLD The Anaheim Bakery and Restaurant on No. Los Angeles-st, formerly owned by J. C. Hoffman, has been purchased and taken over by W. T. Adams of Ohlahoma, whose family is now located in Long Beach. Mr. Adams stated there would be no change in the schedule and policy of the restaurant, but everything would be operated for the best service to the patrons. The future plans of Mr. Hoffman have not been entirely disclosed. He is enjoying an outing in San Francisco at the present time, it is stated. NEW LEGION GREETING Will "Hello All!" be adopted as a salutation by all members of the American Legion? Local Legion men were interested today in a dispatch stating that the greeting has been put into use by the John Miller post of Michigan City, Ind., and the members of that post predict that ere long Legion men from coast to cost will greet their comrades with the words. WATER DEEP WELL PUMPS —Slow Speed, Long Life, Low Power Consumption, Only One Oller, Absolute Dependability. The Highest Class Pump in the Country—Built at Torrance (suburb of Los Angeles). Let us show you how and where we build them. Costs you only a postage stamp to find out about this pump. Send us your inquiry. Ask for YOUR catalogue. Let us call on you, or come and see us. We like to talk about our pump, and we know you will like to hear the story; and we may be able to show you how to save some money on your pumping costs. Dunsmore & Chi ds Co. INCORPORATED Pacific Electric Building Los Angeles, Calif. Dunsmore & Chi ds Co. INCORPORATED Pacific Electric Building Los Angeles, Calif. On your next painting job, Remember the Four Reasons for the popularity of— BRADLEY'S HIGH GRADE LIQUID PAINT 1. Made of Quality ingredients, Bradley's have unusual COVERING ABILITY. 2. They prevent warping and decay in protecting surfaces from excessive sun and moisture. 3. Bradley's Paints STAND UP under wear—make painting jobs less frequent. 4. The Bradley guarantee insures satisfaction. Ask your dealer to explain it! Sold by Leading Dealers Throughout Southern California. H. N. WHITE Anaheim BRADLEY-WISE PAINT CO. Los Angeles Friday, June 24, 1921 Development of hydroelectric power in the west bids fair to be remarkable within the next few years. California has wonderful opportunities in this. It is a form of development that is generally helpful to the state. It stimulates industrial expansion and promotes growth and advancement. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. COOL, FRESH AND SWEET Milady makes herself as charming and cool as a rose in the morning dew. Delightful face powders, talcums and dainty perfumes are offered at our beauty counter in a wonderful profusion. Your own favorite selection is here, or perhaps you wish to try another. You'll find exactly what you wish. TOILET WATERS HUDNUT'S COLGATE'S PALMER'S (All Odors) PIVERS (Azurca—La Trefle—Floramye) DJER KISS (Sizes 50c to $3.00) Heying's Pharmacy On the Corner It Please Us to Please You Anaheim Giving Is a unit With Us s All Wool Worsted UITS wns, Greys and blue Serges in Staple button Models atin Lined 7.50 and $30.00 Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES Anaheim California EMONSTRATION EMONSTRATION Modern Methods for Locating Oil The Lessors' Oil Co., extends a cordial invitation to everyone to attend a public demonstration by Captain W. D. Covington, consulting geologist for this company, on his methods of locating oil at 2 o'clock P. M., Sunday, on the location for well No. 1, ½ mile south of Lincoln Highway on Hansen Road. EVERYBODY COME — REFRESHMENTS MEN AND CHILDREN Ice Cream and Cake GENTLEMEN With Apologies ½ of 1% Anaheim Don't Forget the Time — 2:00 P. M. Sunday ESSORS' OIL COMPANY