oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-25

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER Air Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager Subscription rate—In No. Orange-cor. Per year; $2. six months, Vills. Enlisted at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., on second class matter. DAILY GREETING Humanity, that low, sweet root, From which all heavenly virtues shoot. Moore. Heat prostrations in California are so rare as to be rated as curiosities. Wealth, selfishly and improperly used is a curse, rather than a blessing. Colonel Harvey fits into a diplomatic position like a round peg in a square hole. Trust Providence to help you acquire a competence and trust some California bank to hold your money on deposit. California banks are trustworthy. See California. See your own vicinity. See all about the locality in which you live. See this country. It has many natural wonders and sublimities. The young, in acquiring an education, should be taught to use their knowledge in useful service. An education, used in sheer selfishness, is a bane, not a blessing. Meddlers, gossips and backbiters cause much bitterness and misery. There are many who have not the moral courage to despise and ignore gossipings and backbitings—whose sensitive fears bring them much suffering. About the most despicable trade on earth is gossiping and scandalming. AMERICA IS CONSIDERED BY BRITAIN Great Britain is to renew its treaty of alliance with Japan. But express provision will be made, in the treaty, that should Japan become engaged in war with the United States, Great Britain would not go to the help of its ally against this country. Great care is being taken, reports indicate, to frame amendments to the treaty that will be favorable and acceptable to the rights of this nation. The British dominions are being consulted as to this and are lending their efforts to those of the mother country so to formulate the compact with Japan as not to offend or to menace the United States in any way. This attitude on the part of the mother country will have good effect not only in deterring Japan from provoking war with the United States—which, if it did, would have to fight without Britain's assistance—but also in cementing the bonds of friendship between the United States and Britain. In the imperial conferences, now proceeding in London, a high note is being sounded for a more friendly understanding between Britain and the rest of the world. It is a note to which the United States can and should respond. There should be an end to international jealousies, bitterness and distrusts. The United States should stress its attitude as to this welding of the nations into friendlier relations. JUST THE GIST Quakers, in convention, Whittier want national divorce laws making laws in all states regarding marriage and divorce uniform. H. J. Cubberly, Texas oil man, now in Long Beach, takes out life insurance for $500,000; premium $20,000 a year. Thomas Edward Gibbon, prominent lawyer and municipal upbuilder, laid to rest from his home 2272 Harvard-died L. A. BUena Park News BUENA PARK, June 25. (Spl.)—Mrs. Ella Foote and daughter, Miss Della left on Wednesday for their home in Berkeley. Mrs. Foote has been with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Jones, for the past year and Della attended high school at Fullerton. Orval Calloway was a Los Angeles visitor on Wednesday. Mr. Charles U. Gilwin has been going to Los Angeles every day this week on business. FOREIGN TREK- The delegate Jacob Astor H. of Foreign War tended the vast famous military Sheridan auto Capt. Eddie I. The annual Dept. of Calif., 8,9 and 10 fion from Astor former "burk" and three car chauffeurs. Major E. A Irving, Capt. C.G.A. Hearart driving the Sheridan They hail for their servi War and were officers, who hit the Sheridan Lion in Oakland Co., Inc., of manager. It is quite Sheridan orp of Pacific C ober of air ser Rickenbacker manager of t C.Durant, with a numb rades of the now assisting the commercil e the battles ov the strenuous tice was signi The Quality lerton are tha Sheridan. Balwin Red Furniture Co. JUST THE GIST Quakers, in convention, Whittier, want national divorce laws making laws in all states regarding marriage and divorce uniform. H. J. Cubberly, Texas oil man, now in Long Beach, takes out life insurance for $500,000; premium $20,000 a year. Thomas Edward Gibbon, prominent lawyer and municipal upbuilder, laid to rest from his home 2272 Harvard-Division, L. A. Bus line to inaugurated between Redondo and Redondo Villa. Angeles national forest reserve announces installation of wireless; one at Santa Barbara, one in Bear valley. National council of Congregational churches convenes Friday, July 1, lasts till July 9. Meetings in the First Congregational church, L. A. British offer Carl Laemmle, president of Universal City, their fastest boat for return from England due to illness of Irving Thalberg, general manager of movie city. He's better now. G. J. Kress and J. E. Scannell hike from Louisville, Ky., to L. A. Compiling coast to coast automobile tourists' guide. Charlot race. Rather premature, as had no driver. Three injured at Burbank. Rens laying overtime. By middle of July price of eggs will outfly a blimb. C. Robt. Wheeler, president of Colorado state society will tell details of flood tonight at Walker theatre building, L. A. Parks street car in street. Judge and citizens at Pasadena frown heavily. Fine J. B. O'Donnell $5. Nearly drowns at Venice. Life guards rescue Frank Rynex, 17, of Venice. Mine Curle, discoverer of radium, calls for Europe today. Dr. Albert Solland of Los Angeles, who dined with her in east, back home. Isherwood tanker, Silvanus line hits the H-2-0 at 5:10 p.m. today at Southwestern shipyards. Pasadena folks busy already on its jubilee celebration in 1924. Lewis tows Harry in, badly crippled, Slicenner Luckenback, Lewis and Harry. Harry had boiler and engine troubles near Magdalena bay. CONCORDIA PICNIC BARBECUE SUNDAY The Anaheim Concordia will have a picnic and barbecue tomorrow in the Columbia park (brewery) Sunday June 26. It's going to be a great affair. There will be singing and dancing all day and evening. Three of the most prominent Los Angeles singing societies with the Concordia, more than 100 singers, will afford wonderful choral singing, accompanied by the Heftner orchestra. Some people just come and you'll see! BUENA PARK, June 25. (Spl.)—Mrs. Ella Foote and daughter, Miss Della left on Wednesday for their home in Berkeley. Mrs. Foote has been with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Jones, for the past year and Delta attended high school at Fullerton. Orval Calloway was a Los Angeles visitor on Wednesday. Mr. Charles U. Grwin has been going to Los Angeles every day this week on business. Mr. Dodd was a Los Angeles visitor on Thursday. Mr. H. E. Warren and daughter, Florence went to Strawberry Flats to their mountain home on Thursday. Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter has the kindergarten petition. Anyone having children between the ages of four and a half and 6 years may sign with Mrs. Ritter. Mr. Lewis Alexander arrived from Texas this week and is living in the Goss cottage on Eleventh-st. Mr. Monroe S. Wygie is building a fine filling station on his corner lot on Eleventh-st., and Grand-ave. Mr. L. Sophia has been having a vacation this week with a carbuncle on his neck. Miss Ethel McNell came home on Wednesday for the summer vacation. Miss McNell is attending Pomona college at Claremont. Mrs. Charles H. Owens and son, Percy, were Los Angeles visitors on Thursday. Mr. George Guernsey motored to Los Angeles on Wednesday on a business trip. The Cable Millinery Closing Out Sale will continue until August 1st. ANAHEIM Y. M. C.A. 'REDS' BEAT 'BLUES' It was a great victory for the "Reds" and they did not call it a perfect day until they had defeated the "Blues" in a well fought game of indoor and then saw them serve the supper and wash the dishes. This was all done in accordance to the agreement entered into a few weeks ago when the membership contest was launched. Following the ball game 60 hungry boys sat down to supper donated by the Y. M. C. A. committee. The following men were present and helped prepare it under the direction of Secretary Raitt: M. E. Beebe, Art Coons, O. E. Steward, J. E. Stroup, and Secretaries Chesum and R. Raitt. Several of the boys told how they had done the job. Secretary Chesum then told of the founding of the Y. M. C. A. by Sir George Williams. Mr. Raitt then explained to the boys the program that was to be put on this summer and how the fellows were to help the secretaries in making this one of the best Y. M. C. A. organizations in the county. BARBECUE SUNDAY The Anaheim Concordia will have a picnic and barbecue tomorrow in the Columbia park (brewery) Sunday June 26. It's going to be a great affair. There will be singing and dancing all day and evening. Three of the most prominent Los Angeles singing societies with the Concordia, more than 100 singers, will afford wonderful choral singing, accompanied by the Heffner orchestra. Some peep! Just come and you'll see! —If it's from Witman's it's good! WILL ATTEND BANQUET Joseph A. Steward, of the Automotive Electric Co., of Anaheim, a graduate of the Bliss Electrical school, will attend a banquet Wednesday at the City Club in the Chapman-bldg, Los Angeles. Prof. Lewis D. Bliss will be present. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer Safe Milk for INFANTS & INVALIDS Horlicks Malted Milk ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, of Anaheim, Cal., Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science —by Mrs. Blanche K. Corby, C. S. B., of Los Angeles, Cal., member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Lecture to be given at the Grand Theatre Sunday afternoon, June 26th, 1921, at 3:00 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to be present. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FOREIGN VETERANS TREK IN SHERIDANS The delegates from Colonel John Jacob Astor Post No. 85, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S., attended the state convention of the famous military order in a battery or Sheridan automobiles supplied by Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. The annual convention of the Dept. of Calif. met at Modesto June 8, 9 and 10 and when the delegation from Astor Post arrived the former "burk privates" had a major and three captains acting as their chauffeurs. Major E. A. Barnes, Capt. L. G. Irving, Capt. Charles Draw and Capt. G. A. Hebert were the chauffeurs, driving the Sheridans for their comrades. They have all won decorations for their services during the World War and were all former air service officers, who are now associated with the Sheridan distributing organization in Oakland, the P.K. Webster Co., Inc., of which Hebert is sales manager. It is quite significant that the Sheridan organization throughout the Pacific Coast has a large number of air service men in its ranks, Rickenbacker who serves as general manager of this company, under R. C. Durant, has surrounded himself with a number of his former comrades of the western front, who are now assisting him in the battles of the commercial world as they did in the battles over the German lines in the strenuous days before the Armistice was signed. The Quality Motor Car Co. of Fullerton are the local dealers for the Sheridan. CYPRESS MAN HURT WHEN CAR HITS POLE John Stodart, of Cypress, was seriously injured late last night while returning from a business trip to Long Beach he drove his Reo into a telephone pole, overturning it and throwing it into the ditch on the road from Long Beach to Seal Beach. He was blinded by the intense fog. NEW EDIFICE WILL HOUSE GROVE M.E. GARDEN GROVE, June 25—Preparations for the erection of a new church building were in full swing at the regular session of the official board of the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening, and arrangements were made for the financial committee to institute a canvass for the required donations to the building fund. Reports are that lumber for the Orion California derrick to be put up on the Parmerly ranch will be moved there this week. A noted geologist was out examining a water well 560 feet deep where gas can be heard bubbling continuously. This well is located 2¼ miles west of town joining the Parmerly ranch and about 28 rods from the party tract. Lumber for the Andrew Petroleum Co., derrick on the Crutchfield lease southeast of Garden Grove is to be moved there within the next 10 days and it is reported that work will begin immediately. The Garden Grove chamber of commerce directors held a meeting in the First National bank Monday evening. The secretary was instructed to see the county supervisor of roads in regard to parking near the corners in the center of town. Instructions were given to clean and paint the Y, M, C, A, building and to hold future meetings in that building. G. E. Mansperger has purchased 1½ acres across from the Garden Grove oil station from A. G. Corbet thru the Emerson and Lee agency. Lee and Emerson have sold 15 acres out of their 40-acre tract northwest of town to out-of-town parties. The county supervisors are making a parking rule that will allow no parking 25 feet from each corner in the center of town. The sidewalk will be painted with red paint. The Loyal temperance Legion will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Baptist church bungalow. Badges will be presented to all of the new members. Harold Woodhouse purchased a lot on Ocean ave. belonging to Mr. Gedney of Baldwin Park last Saturday. Emerson and Lee made the deal. Eldon Butler has had his automobile painted with a coat of black paint on the body and red wheels. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hammontree and daughter, Miss Chassie, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Natland Will Your Battery Last One Year or Three? "The modern automobile storage battery, from the standpoint of car unit of power, is the most compact built device in existence," states a representative of the Automotive Electric Co., USL service station resentative for this section, in a discourse on batteries yesterday. "When you consider," he went on "that a storage battery weighing about 60 pounds can generate enough power to raise itself six and a half miles in the air it will give some idea of the tremendous force hidden within the small black box on your automobile. "A normal battery," if properly looked after may last anywhere from two to five years. Batteries could be built, however, to last even longer than that, but they would be impracticable for the automobile because of their greater size and weight. The present day battery equipped with the more durable machine-pasted plates, really represents the last word in storage battery construction. "A word concerning plates." They are the most important part of a battery and the automobilist should use care and foresight in the selection of a battery concerning whose plates there can be no question. In my opinion the machine-pasted plates—which are a wide step in advance of the older hand-pasted one—are unequalled for toughness and durability against general wear and tear. "I have the word of a great man motorists who find in the machine pasted plates an infinite amount of satisfaction." POULTRY CULLING WILL SAVE MONEY Farm Bureau Demonstration—Monday and Tuesday Orange-co poultrymen are feeding hundreds of hens that do not pay for their keep. Practically every floor has a percentage of slacker herd that eat and eat but refuse to lay. Farm Advisor Wahlberg has a ranged four practical culling obstructions to be held in commercial poultry yards next Monday and Tuesday, June 27th and 28th. CYPRESS MAN HURT WHEN CAR HITS POLE John Stodart, of Cypress, was seriously injured late last night while returning from a business trip to Long Beach he drove his Reo into a telephone pole, overturning it and throwing it into the ditch on the road from Long Beach to Seal Beach. He was blinded by the intense fog and was unable to see the pole. He was hurled thru the top of the car. He was accompanied by a friend who escaped with cuts and bruises. Stodard was more seriously bruised, especially about the face, and may lose the sight of his right eye. He was taken to his home. The Cable Millinery Closing Out Sale will continue until August 1st. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer The Loyal temperance Legion will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Baptist church bungalow. Badges will be presented to all of the new members. Harold Woodhouse purchased a lot on Ocean ave, belonging to Mr. Gedney of Baldwin Park last Saturday. Emerson and Lee made the deal. Eldon Butler has had his automobile painted with a coat of black paint on the body and red wheels. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hammontree and daughter, Miss Chassle, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Natland and daughter frene and son, Donard, and Mrs. K. S. Hendricks attended an entertainment given the Royal Neighbors by the Modern Woodment Tuesday evening in Santa Ana. C. A. Emerson made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. W. L. Russell is spending this week at Hawthorne, where he has business interests. C. K. Lee and C. A. Emerson motorized to Long Beach on business Monday. —If it's from Witman's it's good! Dodge Owners Attention Equip Your Car With a RAYFIELD CARBURETOR An even flow of eager power and frugal economy. A carburetor that insures sensitive response, quick get-away and a constant driving force. 20 to 27 miles per gallon and 4 to 5 miles on high. ROBERT V. JENSEN "My Experience at Your Service" Carburetor & Ignition Works 242 E. Center St. Phone 168-W Anaheim P.C.GORALL Successor to Anaheim Garage and Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK Ice Machinery and Refrigerating Engines. Successor to Anaheim Garage and Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK Ice Machinery and Refrigerating Engines. 226 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 271 FORD OWNERS A Regular Full-size Factory Guaranteed Battery for $25.00 Bring your Ford in for first-class Ignition and Battery Work. Complete stock of Automobile Accessories Tires and Tubes. ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS S. R. WALTER 156 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 Saxon-Duplex —Reliability is the constant delight of the new Saxon owner. —Drivers who require continuous and arduous service of a motor have found in the new Saxon a machine that is Always Dependable —Less time in the shop, more miles on the road. It’s money in the bank for the owner. Arthur S. Kemman Distributors for Orange County Saxon Sales and Service 241 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Saxon Duplex—No Grease Cups. A GOOD CAR AT A REASONABLE PRICE Cleveland ‘Six’ WAS $1765 NOW $1595 Cord Tires and Bosch Magneto Standard Equipment. WAS $1765 NOW $1595 Cord Tires and Bosch Magneto Standard Equipment. Let Us Show You the Cleveland. CHANDLER AND CLEVELAND SERVICE STATION R. C: GOODCELL, Mgr. 314 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 651 Orange County Owners of The Sheridan The Car Complete Place Their Stamp of Satisfaction On This Wonder Car. Investigation shows The Sheridan Place Their Stamp of Satisfaction On This Wonder Car. —Investigation shows The Sheridan to be a car so complete in every essential detail, of such abundant power, so sound mechanically and of such refinement as to give the owner the constant, satisfying service to which his investment entitles him. —Records show The Sheridan is averaging 20 miles to the gallon. Now $1735 Delivered in Orange County Quality Motor Co. 131 W. Commonwealth Fullerton, Calif.