oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-02

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday. M. W. LINNEST Manker PAUL V. HESNER, Editor Subscribed to sale—No. Orange-co; Per seed 12; six months $1.25 Enclosed at the Postoffice at Anahulim-Calif., as second class matter. NEW U.S. LEGION LEADER'S POLICY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 1 — The new national commander of the American Legion Major John G. Emery, initiated his program today. The time is right to stress the added compensation program undertaken by the legion," he said. "This is not mean giving up one lot of interest in the legislative program for the benefit of disabled soldiers which is approaching conclusion." The fivefold adjusted compensation program before Congress, back of which the legion will throw its full force gives the service men five responses: First to buy a farm home on terms available to the ordinary person. Second to borrow money on specimen terms, which will enable him to purchase a cottage home. Third to enter a course in vocational training. Fourth, an insurance feature with an offered payment system. With the cash payment. The American Legion will continue to urge the men to take one of the first four in preference to the cash payment. "We have been told that there are some people — gold-breakers" they were called in the army—getting compensation although not disabled. The legion will lend its aid to safeguard the government and assist being imposed upon the such men. "We are going to get regionafire, who are sleeping on park benches in New York City, and other cities to Kalamazoo and other sections where men everybody needed to harvest the crops. We haven't determined just how this plan will be carried out, but action will be taken at the earliest possible moment. The greatest thing the American Legion has done I believe, has been to make the people of the world understand that their motives are purely unselfish. TWO MEN NABBED AS BANDITES IN J. MIKE CRESPIN GETS 50-YEAR SENTENCE Mike Crespin, sent to San Quentin from Orange-co on a statutory offense committed in Anaheim last fall, has received a definite sentence of 40 years. The Orange-co superior court sentence was fixed at one to 50 years. The latter time limit has been fixed by the board of prison directors, it was learned today. Mike Crespin is a brother of Emil Crespin, now in the county jail awaiting trial upon the charge of attacking Mrs. Blanche Staley, of Adela-ost, at the corner of Claudina and Cypress-six three weeks ago. Crespin is reported to have confessed guilt and to have stated he will plead guilty. OLDSMOBILE FOURS REDUCED SHARPLY Notice has been received by Manager Gillette for J. J. DeVaux, Oldsmobile distributor, that substantial price reductions had been made on all four cylinder models and six cylinder models, effective July 2. This cut came as a surprise to Gillette as both the four and six represented excellent values at the present price. The only solution he has to offer for the move is that the great demand made possible a saying through greater production. He states that the quality as always will be the best. NEW LODGE TO BE HOST NEXT TUESDAY An event in Masonic circles which is being anticipated by Masons all over Orange-co., is the second stated meeting of the recently organized blue lodge, the "Silver Cord" lodge of Santa Ana. This is scheduled for Tuesday night, July 5 and an invitation has been ex- TWO MEN NABBED AS BANDITS IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, July 2. — Two bandit suspects were nabbed at Sixth Street and Broadway shortly after sunrise today by Police Officer E. D. Brown, after he had stopped a speeding auto, searched the door pockets around two guns and two handkerchiefs folded to form masks. At the city hall the suspects gave their names as Benny Ogle, 17, and S. H. Pennell, 22. According to Brown's reports, he observed the auto speeding along Broadway and detected an unusual noise which indicated that the motor had been run at too speed. The suspects halted when Brown displayed his revolver, and when questioned denied that they knew the guns were in the machine. An detective headquarters two months were said to have told conflicting stories regarding their activities during the night. Leutenant Slaten ordered them held for investigation. PEACE RESOLUTION RUSHED TO HARDING RARITAN, N. J., July 2. — President Harding, who came to Harritan to spend the Fourth of July at the home of Senator Freylinghuysen, today awaited the arrival of a special messenger from Washington bearing the Knox-Porter resolution establishing peace between this country and Germany. This resolution was adopted by the senate Friday afternoon and word was received from Washington that a special courier would leave Washington for Harritan early this morning. It was expected that the President would allow no delay, but that he would sign the resolution immediately so that a proclamation of peace could be issued on the Fourth of July. RAILMEN DISCUSS GENERAL WAGE OUT CHICAGO, July 2. — Indecision marked the attitude of the 1500 elegates of the railroad employees' homes yesterday. It is known here though that action is to be taken in the general wage cut of 12 per cent, effective yesterday. It is known that the Big Four Brotherhood is opposed strike action being taken aloft it has indicated by leaders that the unions would stand together for what-ever matter wanted. NEW LODGE TO BE HOST NEXT TUESDAY An event in Masonic circles which is being anticipated by Masons all over Orange-co., is the second stated meeting of the recently organized blue lodge, the "Silver Cord" lodge of Santa Ana. This is scheduled for Tuesday night, July 5 and an invitation has been extended to all the lodges of the county to be the guests of the Silver Cord lodge on that evening. D. M. Loveridge is at the head of the committee on entertainment and is assisted by Fred Medberry, Jack Willey, Dr. J. E. Paul and Ward Sutton. The interesting program arranged will consist of talk on Masonic matters by Dr. Roy S Horton, past master of Santa Ana Masonic lodge No. 241, L. G. Whitsell, master of Orange lodge, E. H. Metcalfe, past master of the Anahalm lodge, and Stanley Relhaus, master of the Santa Ana lodge. The musical part of the entertainment will be furnished by a quartet composed of Maurice Phillips, Harry Garatang, Robert Brown and Charles Chapman. At the close of the program refreshments will be served and an informal good time enjoyed by the assembled Masons. ARRIVES TOO LATE TO STOP MARRIAGE Mrs. Josephine Tinker, of Compton, was in Santa Ana before dawn today in search of her daughter, Rose, who came to Santa Ana yesterday with Socoro Garatang, Mexican. She found the couple had obtained a license and were married yesterday by Justice Cox. Mrs. Tinker went to the police first and then to the district attorney where she swore out complaints charging perjury against both for alleged false affidavits in obtaining marriage license. She says her daughter is but 16 the latter and Guttierev swore she was 18. The mother believes the pair have fled to Mexico where the groom formerly resided. SUSPEND L. A. JAILER LOS ANGELES, July 2. — Jaller at the county jail for 15 years, Geo. Gallagher is out of a job today. He was suspended yesterday by Sheriff Tracerue on charges made by County Counsel Hill, who declared Gallagher changed his testimony in the case against former Sheriff Cline. Gallagher will be given till July 15 to answer the charges before the civil service commission. He stated he would fight the charge in an effort to retain his civil service rating. The suit against Cline resulted from a demand of the government that he return certain funds in condition for a park put triplet. Mrs. Prizah A. C. claist. Alambra, July 2. Burglar gets from home of W. nado-st, L. A. Bathing girls visit of Elks at Rec. L. A. school tea five hours a day of Education decla L. A. City Playvors accepting in Peck for park put triplet. Mrs. Prizah A. C. claist. Alambra, July 2. Burglar gets from home of W. nado-st, L. A. Bathing girls visit of Elks at Rec. L. A. school tea five hours a day of Education decla L. A. City Playvors accepting in Peck for park put triplet. Mrs. Prizah A. C. claist. Alambra, July 2. Burglar gets from home of W. nado-st, L. A. Bathing girls visit of Elks at Rec. L. A. school tea five hours a day of Education decla L. A. City Playvors accepting in Peck for park put triplet. Mrs. Prizah A. C. claist. Alambra, July 2. Burglar gets from home of W. nado-st, L. A. Bathing girls visit of Elks at Rec. L. A. school tea five hours a day of Education decla L. A. City Playvors accepting in Peck for park put triplet. Mrs. Prizah A. C. claist. Alambra, July 2. Burglar gets from home of W. nado-st, L. A. Bathing girls visit of Elks at Rec. L. A. school tea five hours a day of Education decla L. A. City Playvors accepting in Peck for park put triplet. Mrs. Prizah A. C. claist. Alambra, July 2. Burglar gets from home of W. nado-st, L. A. Bathing girls visit of Elks at Rec. L. A. school tea five hours a day of Education decla L. A. City Playvors accepting in Peck for park put triplet. Mrs. Prizah A. C. claist. Alambra, July 2. Burglar gets from home of W. nado-st, L. A. Bathing girls visit of Elks at Rec. L. A. school tea five hours a day of Education decla L. A. City Playvors accepting in Peck for park put triplet. Mrs. Prizah A. C. claist. Alambra, July 2. Burglar gets from home of W. nado-st, L. A. Bathing girls visit of Elks at Rec. L. A. school tea five hours a day of Education decla L. A. City Playvors accepting in Peck for park put triplet. Mrs. Prizah A. C.claist.Alambra, July 2. Burglar gets from home of W. nado-st, L.A. Bathing girls visit of Elks at Rec. L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school tea five hours a day of Education decla L.A.school茶五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时五小时 RAILMEN DISCUSS GENERAL WAGE CUT CHICAGO, July 2. — Indecision marked the attitude of the 1500 delegates of the railroad employees' union yesterday. It is known here though that action is to be taken in the general wage cut of 12 per cent, effective yesterday. It is known that the Big Four Brotherhood is opposed to strike action being taken with it was indicated by leaders that the unions would stand together for whatever the majority wanted. HEIRESS" JAILED ON CHECK CHARGE LOS ANGELES, July 2. — Charged with suspicion of passing a fictitious check, Mrs. Laura Thompson, who claims to be a daughter of a multi-millionaire lumberman and heiress of $55,000,000 is a prisoner today at the city jail while Detectives Curtis and Moore are investigating the case. According to the police, Mrs. Thompson gave Nick Negica, W. Ninth-st restaurant owner a check for $16.5. It came back from a Portland bank marked "signature unauthorized." NO FIGHT, NO VOTE LOS ANGELES, July 2. — William Barco wanted to obtain the protection of the United States, but he was not anxious to fight for his country. Therefore, when he applied for his final gown before Federal Judge Trippet late yesterday, he was turned down—flat. It was said that Barco claimed exemption as an alien in the draft. Questioned, Barco admitted that he had never tried to estlist though he claimed the utmost loyalty toward the country. PEPER FOUND GUILTY Manuel Savallia, 34-year-old Mexican, arrested at Santa Ana as a "Stealing Tom" was assigned before Justice Cox on a charge of disturbing the peace. Savallia is alleged to have peered into a window at the home of L. Miller, 81 French-st. Miller awore to the complaint. The defendant pleaded not guilty, but Judge Cox found him guilty as soon as possible. He was suspended yesterday by Sheriff Traeger on charges made by County Counsel Hill, who declared Gallagher changed his testimony in the case against former Sheriff Cline. Gallagher will be given till July 15to answer the charges before the civil service commission. He stated he would fight the charge in an effort to retain his civil service rating. The suit against Cline resulted from a demand of the government that he return certain funds in connection with money paid the county for the keep for federal prisoners. C. J. THOEMKE, 73, DIES LAST NIGHT Carl Joseph Thoemke, 73, longtime resident of Anaheim, died last night at home of his daughter, Mrs. Gruenemay, 215 E. Alberta-st. The funeral will be held from the Backs & Terry chapel, Rev. Schmeltzer officiating. CONGRESS Senate Recessed until Tuesday. House Will recess until Wednesday without the transaction of any business. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace appears before the agricultural committee on grain grading. If it's from Wittman's it's good! P.C.GORA Successor to Anaheim Garage and Machine GENERAL MACHINE WORK Ice Machinery and Refrigerating Plant 226 S. Los Angeles St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PLACENTIA TO HAVE NIGHT WATCHMAN PLACENTIA, July 2.—For a few weeks, at least, Placentia will have the protection of a night watch, the busiest men's association having raised the money to pay for the employment of a man to be on duty during the night for the next two weeks. G. W. Rouse has been employed to do the work and has been sworn in as a deputy sheriff. James Watner, the telegraph operator at the local Santa Fe station will spend the week-end and the fourth at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Englebert and Mrs. Harry Egan, have gone to the canyon above Pasadena to spend a couple of days camping out. Mr. and Mrs. Stradley of Los Angeles were callers in Placentia Monday arranging the mkny business affairs of Mr. Stradley here so that he might get away on his trip to Seattle. He expects to go by rail instead of auto as he had intended. He will fish and hunt in Washington for about a month and will get entirely away from the cares and worries of business. E. B. Finketh was in Los Angeles on business Tuesday. Mrs. Morehous is steadily improving very slowly, of course, but seemingly very sure. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller who were married recently have moved to Garden Grove where they will live. Several from Placentia attended the all-day meeting of the Church of Christ in Santa Ana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee and Mr. and Mrs Gordon of Placentia in company with Mr. and Mrs Brady and Mr. and Mrs Palmer of Los Angeles, have gone to Little Bear lake to stay until after the fourth. The water pipe is being laid to the villa tract of Christenson & Rideout on N. Bradford-ave. Mrs. Lewis Edwardson was 14th in Los Angeles Examiner "Cinderella" contest which recently closed. The Finch children are now tuselling with the measles. They have been having a run with sickness the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and two children were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cole. They are from San Pedro. DEMPSEY WINS BY K. Q. IN FOURTH ROUND (Continued from Page One) head and side with right Dempsey hits with Right, digging Carpentier. Dempsey hooks a left. Carpentier missed a right to head. Dempsey punched right to head. Dempsey gets a left in the body. Clinch. Dempsey holds and hits with right to head, staggering Carpentier, one punch cutting the nose. Carpentier landed terrific right to eye. Dempsey hooked left to head. Clinch. Dempsey uppercut to face. Second Round Carpentier leads with right Carpentier gives him a left, right and three upcuts. Dempsey comes back and splits Carpentier's cheek with a short right. Carpentier retreats, goes into clinch. Carpentier misses a left. Dempsey shifts and misses with a right. Carpentier leads and misses. Clinch. Carpentier's round. Third Round Dempsey bored in. Carpentier danced away. Dempsey landed right to head, but it was too high. Carpentier returned with right to head. Carpentier missed terrific right, then uppercutted twice in the face and missed on a third attempt. In a clinch, Dempsey pounded head and body with both hands. Carpentier missed another right and almost fell to the floor. Dempsey missed a left hook to head and landed with the same blow. Clinch. Both beat body. Dempsey pounded head with right, staggering Carpentier. Dempsey jabs Clinch, Carpentier misses. Clinch. On the break Carpentier dances away. Both men fighting without damage. Ten seconds before the bell, Dempsey lands two lefts and two rights to head. Carpentier seems to be losing steam. Fourth Round Dempsey lands left and right to head. Clinch. Carpentier misses. Carpentier lands right to head and Dempsey lands right to jaw, putting Carpentier down for the count of nine. Carpentier staggers to feet and before he is fairly set he is put down for the count. The right to the jaw which knocked out the contender was a right to the jaw which came one minute 16 seconds after the fourth round started. PRINCE STORE ADDS NEW DEPARTMENT In keeping with policy of steady development, the Prince Store is adding a millinery department. It will be complete in every particular with latest type and most attractive dressing tables, mirrors and large wall cases. The department will be in charge of Mrs. Stella Burgess of Los Angeles, an experienced milliner who has had extensive training in meeting the desires of millady for headgear. had during the bout. PRELUDE TO PRESENT CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE Jess Willard and Jack Johnson 26th round—Willard hit Johnson as the latter was coming from his corner, and sent a long left to the negro's face, making his head Bob. Willard sent a kninsh to the stomach. Johnson clinched. Referee broke them. Willard feinted. Johnson dropped his guard and Willard swing to the point of the jaw. Johnson's knees folded up and he sank slowly to the floor. Referee counted him out. Dempsey.Willard July 4, 1919. Third round—Willard staggered to the center of the ring, apparently dazed, Dempsey smashed the champion with a right and left. Willard scarcely made an effort to return. As the bell rang, he went back under a straight right to the Jaw. He never came back for the fourth round. -Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer Today which is all over meet blue Santa night, even ex-councilor Cord head of event and Jackard Suttermann lodge, the Anlinhaus, the entertain-quartet Harry Charles refresh-formal resembled first where charging false license 15 the was have form-Jaller Geo. by declaredONY in heriff July are the institutedan e-fair resultediment con- The water pipe is being laid to the villa tract of Christenson & Rideout on N. Bradford-ave. Mrs. Lewis Edwardson was 14th in Los Angeles Examiner "Cinderella" contest which recently closed. The Pineth children are now tus-selling with the measles. They have been having a run with sickness the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and two children were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cole. They are from San Pedro. The Schallice Plumbing establishment is now nicely located in their new location on W. Santa Fe ave. In the building being erected by I. O. Fetcher. Wend from Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Farrar is that they they have arrived safely in Illinois but that weather there was the same old story—beauty hot with that awful humidity. Mrs. Olle Snell with her two children Margaret and Bob are planning to leave Monday for a two weeks' vacation in the Big Bear valley. The other boy, Jack, is already up there having gone with the Rideouts. A lady tried to drive right into the B. & B. Cafe Monday evening. The Ford in which she was riding went thru the plate glass window and was about to take on a load of eats from the steam table just inside the window, when stopped. Mrs. J. L. Drr is visiting in Modesto, having been called there by the illness of her nieces who are having a sieve with the scarlet fever. Will not be home until about the middle of July because she will be quarantined until that time. Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co. and of the Santa Ana Valley Development Co. made a tour of inspection of the water conditions in the river as far up as Colton on Wednesday. The water company board is interested in some controversy which they desired to settle at this time. A. L. Cole and his brother, who were so badly burned, a few weeks ago by an explosion at one of the Santa Fe wells near Yorba Linda expect to be able to ko to work next week. The doctor has not allowed them to even think of work until after the fourth and maybe not then. If it's from Witman's it’s good! JUST THE GIST July 2. Burglar gets $2500 assorted loot from home of W. H. Howell, 1422 Coronado-st., L. A. Bathing girls will parade for benefit of Elks at Redondo July 11. L. A. school teachers must work full five hours a day during school. Board of Education decides it. L. A. City Planning commission favors accepting land from George H. Peck for park purpose in harbor district. Mrs. Prizah A. Plaisted, $3, 1820 Acacia-st, Alhambra, dies. Fourth Round Dempsey lands left and right to head. Clinch. Carpentier misses.Carpentier lands right to head and Dempsey lands right to jaw, putting Carpentier down for the count of nine. Carpentier skingers to feet and before he is fairly set he is put down for the count. The right to the jaw which knock-ed out the contender was a right to the jaw which came one minute 16 seconds after the fourth round started. PRELIMINARIES Burns was too much for O'Gatty and won the popular decision in the first preliminary. Babe Herman, bantam-weight, stable-mate of Dempsey, came on with Joe Matrang, of New Orleans, for eight rounds. When Metrang fell across the ropes in the fifth round, Herman refused to hit him. Referee stopped the fight. Dick Griffin, Ft. Worth, Texas, and Benny Cosler, New York, ban-tamweights, next preliminary. Griffin and Cosler drew a laugh at the conclusion of the second round when they went to wrong corners. Cosler was put groggy, after he was slipped one to the chin. Cosler was covering up on the ropes after going down twice. Ertlie, the referee, motioned Cosler to his corner. Cosler went down for a count of nine in the fifth. The referee stopped him in the sixth. Cone Turner, lightweight champion of the army, and Soldier Jones came on next. Denby Sullivan was referee. Referee Sullivan stopped the preliminary to save Jones from further punishment in the seventh round. Turney hit him with everything he Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Mices of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 649J Residence 649-M M.EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim CHIGHESTER S PILLS SALMON BRAND Chilean Salmon Brand Chilean Salmon Brand Saltwater Salmon Brand Saltwater Salmon Brand Dr. C.S.O'Toole —for Rusty Springs Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil is the best tonic in the world for rusty, run-down springs. A few drops squirred along the edges of the springs penetrate to every part, instantly dissolving the rust and leaving a protective film of dry graphite which prevents the formation of more rust. Try a pint can to-day. All reputable dealers handle Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil. Dealer supplied by Alemite Lubricator Co., Distributors 1138 S. Figucera St., Los Angeles For Sale by All Dealers Distributors: Alemite Hk Precision Lubricating System; Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil; Bassick Lubricant and Gas-co-later. ALEMITE Lubricating systems and a full stock of parts. Bassick Penetrating Oil NENNO & BOOK EVERYTHING July 2. Burglar gets $2500 assorted loot from home of W. H. Howell, 1423 Coronado-st. L. A. Battling girls will parade for benefit of Elks at Redondo July 11. L. A. school teachers must work full five hours a day during school. Board of Education decides it. L. A. City Planning commission favors accepting land from George H. Pack for park purpose in harbor district. Mrs. Prizah A. Plaisted, 83, 1820 Acacia-st. Alhambra, dies. Jewel City cafe at Seal Beach soon to open. Southwestern Home Telephone Co. applies for permit to raise its rates in Redlands. Railroad commission thinking it over. Steamer Harry Luckenbach's boilers repaired at L. A. Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. without pulling fires. Members of the Pasadena Community Playhouse Assn. attend dinner at Vista del Arroyo hotel; 500 attend. Railroads agree to cut freight rates on canned goods; $1.50 per hundred-weight; minimum carload, 40,000 lbs. Julius Kohner, European publisher, compiling book on American motion picture industry in L. A. visiting studios. Dr. W. J. Lawrie, dentist new located. Suite 210-12, Bever-Wilson Bldg., 148 W. Center, Anaheim. CLOSED ALL DAY 4th of July Open bright and early Tuesday, July the 5th Chas. H. Mann Exclusive Dodge Brothers Motor Car Dealer for Anaheim 210 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 43 STORE ADDS DEPARTMENT with the policy of ment, the Prince Stor illinery department. It ete in every particular cope and most attractive s, mirrors and large ment will be in charge a Burgess of Los Aner experienced milliner who native training in meetness of millady for heade bout. NO PRESENT MISSION BATTLE and Jack Johnson d—Willard hit Johnlatter was coming inner, and sent a long negro's face, making job. Willard sent a ste stomach. Johnson referee broke them. eed. Johnson dropped and Willard swung to the jaw. Johnson's up and he sank floor. Referee countpeey.Willard 1910. Third round— referred to the center of arently dazed. Demiptition champion with a aft. Willard scarcely start to return. As the went back under a u to the jaw. He back for the fourth 150 ATTEND BOOSTER BANQUET LAST NIGHT (Continued from Page One) ties which they serve. "I have never found a person yet." said Mr. Schouboe, "who stated that he regretted the time and effort he had put in on work for the community. And you have a splendid bunch of men in Anaheim. I have never found a better attendance at committee meetings in any other city. Just continue as you have started and you can do anything within reason for your city. I am surely looking forward to years of great success for your organization." Mr. McCord then presented the speaker of the evening, the mayor of "no-man's-land." "I would feel like remaining in my seat," said Mr. S. C. Hartranft as he rose midst a burst of applause, "if it were hot for the importance of this occasion and the work in which you are engaged. However, the people of Anaheim now have every reason to be alert—this is the appropriate time for action. "It is not the number of houses, the business blocks, the stores, or the educational facilities, but it is the citizenship itself which builds a community. No community can rise above its best citizens. He who sits down and idly watches men work is not counting himself worthy of a place in the community. "The man who has an active part in public movements is the kind of a man that the community looks forward to." DR. G. W. Closson Veterinary SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS. Phone 288J—126 W. Adele St. Anaheim Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner Phone 80—120 W. Center St. Anaheim H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. 148 Center St. Telephone 610 MODELS OF THE PAIGE The Most Beautiful Car In America ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION AT THE PAIGE The Most Beautiful Car In America ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION AT THE NEW LOCATION 252 N. Los Angeles Street (Former Ford Garage Bldg.) —You are invited to call and become acquainted with the Paige models which are on display in our sales rooms. Paige Service —For the convenience of Paige owners we are maintaining a complete service department which is in charge of Torres & Terry, expert mechanics. Sam H. Hubbell Northern Orange County Dealer 252 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim Phone 713 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. 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 6 miles on high. ROBERT V. JENSEN "My Experience at Your Service" Carburetor & Ignition Works 242 E. Center St. Phone 168-W Anaheim Back East EXCURSIONS On Sale Daily Until August 15 Boston $179.10 New York $172.14 Chicago 106.80 St. Louis 101.40 Kansas City 87.60 St. Paul 105.00 New Orleans 106.80 Washington 162.30 and many others. Add 8% tax. EXCURSION FARES TO SUMMER RESORTS TICKETS ON SALE EVERY DAY The Road of a Thousand Wonders will take you almost anywhere. For complete information covering all destinations, rates, routes and trains, call on, write or phone. Southern Pacific Lines Interline tickets sold to all points by local agent. S. F. WILLARD, Agt. Phone 123 Anaheim