oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-12

EMINENT ACTOR HARRY IN LONG WEDDED LIKE Marital life is proverbially short and stormy with actors and actresses. There are conspicuous exceptions, however. Two eminent and beloved actors recently observed their respective golden wedding universaries: Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Warde are sweethearts after 50 years of wedded life. Mr. Warde, known throughout the world as one of the most eminent living actors and particularly well known here in California because of his superb work in the Mission Play, has made known some formulas for being happy, though married. He enjoins faithfulness; husband should remember that his wife is his most ardent admirer; rear a large family; do not be grouchy and charge it to "temperament." "don't let success swell your head and make you think your wife is a back number;" "variety may be the spice of life, but remember that many an excellent dish has been spoiled by being too spicy;" "don't be an ardent swain on the stage and a harping husband at home;" "keep your wife ever your sweetheart and your will always be a lover in her eyes;" "share your joys and sorrows alike with your wife—make her feel she is really your life partner." Solnid times for all married folk, although they are addressed more particularly to those engaged in theatrical work, it is inspiring to know that men so eminently successful on the stage—men who, from the very nature of their profession, frequently are thrown into temptation—should preserve the sweet sacredness of marriage vows and continue to be faithful husbands and ideal lovers through a long life. VACATIONISTS SEEKING THE OUTDOORS Our into the illimitable outdoors great numbers of California vacationists are going this year. Railroad ticket agents note that there are fewer going to society and dancing centers where King Jazz reigns. There are far more going into the city. COLORADO RIVER POWER PLAN FEASIBLE Proposed damming of the Colorado River at Boulder Canyon is practicable, in the opinion of Arthur P. Davis, director-general of the United States Reclamation Service. This is the project by which hydro-electric power and water for irrigation would be supplied for large areas of California, Arizona and Nevada. Official recognition of the practicability of this vast enterprise is another forward step toward bringing the project to consummation. The municipality of Los Angeles is active in seeking exclusive rights in the project. Private interests are striving energetically toward the same end. That the great dam will be built ere long seems a foregone conclusion. That it will be of inestimable material benefit to the Southwest is unquestionable. Even though no other benefit were derivable from the dam than the control of floods, that alone would justify the huge expenditure. But to the prevention of flood damage is to be added the immense benefits from the development of electric power, and the utilization of surplus waters for irrigating large areas of potentially fertile soil. Consumption of this enterprise will be one of the best development undertakings ever instituted in the Southwest. AMERICANISM ESPOUSED BY EDUCATORS Sympathy and cooperation with the American Legion in developing a program of Americanism is pledged by the National Education Association in convention at Des Moines. This is a promising development. The most influential agency for the inculturation of patriotic impulses, with the exception of the home, is the school. If the teachers of the land are enlisted in the great cause of Americanization, the work will be given great insptus. The teacher has to do with citizenship at its very fountainhead. Dealing with youth in its plasticity, the school implants that which endures. Every school in the land should be a nursery of patriotism. Every article shall be kept by a member of Congress. Article shall be held at ident or determine of five per standing, otherwise Board of a statement purpose owed to each preceding Article guest in of the board of own initiation to the me vote; the VACATIONISTS SEEKING THE OUTDOORS Out into the illimitable outdoors great numbers of California vacationists are going this year. Railroad ticket agents note that there are fewer going to society and dancing centers, where King Jazz reigns. There are far more going into the country, or into the mountain wilds, or to the beaches. They are going away from social activities and away from dance halls and all the frenzied swirl of jazzdom. Out under the blue sky, where Nature is at her best—where the good dame is more benign than in the crowded centers of population—out there many Californians are enjoying thoroughly the vacation period. And many more will go the same way, from week to week. This is the ideal way to rest and to rejuvenate. And in the open, "far from the maddening crowd," is the best place to relax, to rest and to revel in those quiet vacation pleasures which quicken one's love of life and which add to the zest of living. There are places almost innumerable in California where one may spend a vacation—or part of one—getting close to Nature and basking in the charms of the great outdoors. From the wide range of choice of places to go, one should have no difficulty in pleasing one's taste and at the same time conserving one's purse. Teach the children obedience to laws and ordinances. Not every child who disregards laws and ordinances will grow up to be a criminal. But adult criminality is the logical fruit of discrimination for law in childhood. STUDENTS ARE WORKING IN EARNEST Twenty undergraduates of Princeton University will spend the summer vacation in working wherever they can get a job. This is to be more for studious observation as to relations between employers and employees than because the students need the money. But thousands of university and high school students, all over the land, are at work, during vacation, at something useful. Many are going into the harvest fields; here in California many are at work in orchards and on ranches. Many are going into stores, or factories, or garages. Many are working to pay their way through school or college. Young women, as well as young men, are taking up this independent course of self-support. Bravel to these wholesome, virile self-reliant young Americans. They are worthy to meet the great responsibilities soon to come upon them as citizens. They are not afraid of or ashamed of honest toll. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mr. Albert Lanner is in Santa Ana on business today. L. B. Plummer is attending the meeting of the So. Cal Teachers Assn. at Los Angeles this week. A. Chaves of Anaheim and Vernon Charles Wright smashed into each other in an automobile collision between Anaheim and Fullerton about nine o'clock last night. Both cars were damaged. No one was seriously injured. The accident was reported to the Fullerton police department. Mrs. L. T. Houser, pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton, will be sent to the international meeting of the Disciples of Christ at Wilmington Lake, Wis., August 30. It was decided at the regular meeting of the church board last night. Mrs. Lawrence, who has been in the Fullerton hospital was taken to her home in Inglewood this morning in a McAnay ambulance. Miss Leo Green left today over the Santa Fe for Trinidad Colo. larging the place where the carmax drive in with a view to eventually making it one of the most convenient stations in the community. Mrs. G. B. Updike of East Chapman ave. has been ill at her home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Updike motored to Beaumont Saturday to spend a couple of days looking over their apple orchard there. Words have been received by friends in Fullerton from the Misses Lillian Yeager and Clara Stephenson, who are enjoying an extended trip to New Orleans, La., Cuba, and other places of interest, saying that they were having a delightful trip. They were in Cuba when they wrote but were expecting to leave soon for Arkansas. Mrs. J. R. Bentley, and son, William who have been visiting Mrs. Bentley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stuelke, of No Balcomb ave., left today for their home in Iowa. Mrs. William Houston returned to her home in Beaumont today after spending a couple of months visiting her mother Mrs. B. W. Garr of East Whit- were damaged. No one was seriously injured. The accident was reported to the Fullerton police department. Mr. J. T. Houser, pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton, will be sent to the international meeting of the Disciples of Christ at Wilmons Lake, WI., August 30. It was decided at the regular meeting of the church board last night. Mrs. Lawrence, who has been in the Fullerton hospital was taken to her home in Inglewood this morning in a McAulay ambulance. Miss Leo Green left today over the Santa Fe for Trinidad Colo. William G. Kocter and family left today over the Santa Fe for Oklahoma City. J. H. Wents, Mrs. E. F. Wents, and Miss Gertrude Wents will leave Thursday over the Santa Fe for Sloux City, Iowa. H. H. Houley left today over the P. E. and S. P. for Sacramento, Portland, Ore., and Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lexington, and family of Syracuse, Kana, arrived in Fullerton yesterday morning after a long and tiresome drive overland in their machine, and expect to make their home at 117 S. Spadra-rd. Mr. Lexington is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lexington of this city. The Queen Esther society of the Methodist church held their regular monthly meeting at city park last evening. About 15 young women were present. Games were played and there was a program rendered. Miss L. Keeger of So. Spadra-rd is quitted at her home today. Jennie Pride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pridd, of N. Pomona-ave, will leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for an extended trip in the east, including Chicago and other points. She expects to be gone about two months. Mrs. John Wickers and daughter Margaret and Mrs. Pyles and two children are Fullerton molested to Anaheim landing yesterday where they spent the day. An insurance is being erected on the Eastanchury ranch on the east side of the La Habra-rd which is to house W. Heger bookkeeper employed in the office of the Eastanchury Packing House. John Paul Clark, little son of May, and Mrs. H. E. Clark, underwent an ablation for tonsillitis at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Roy Shirey is altering his service station located on So. Spadra-rd, an Yeager and Clara Stephenson, who are enjoying an extended trip to New Orleans, La., Cuba, and other places of interest, saying that they were having a delightful trip. They were in Cuba when they wrote but were expecting to leave soon for Arkansas. Mrs. J. R. Bentley and son William who have been visiting Mrs. Bentley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Snelke, of No Balcomb-ave, left today for their home in Iowa. Mrs. William Houston returned to her home in Beaumont today after spending a couple of months visiting her mother, Mrs. B. W. Garr of East Whiting-ave. The remains of Mrs. E. W. Selkach, 49 were brought to Fullerton yesterday afternoon for interment in Loma Vista cemetery from El Monte, where the funeral service was held at two o'clock. Deceased was a sister of Mrs. A. G. Miller, of Orangenthorpe-ave, and was well known in Fullerton thru visits here. She had lived in El Monte for some years. A party of Fullerton people consisting of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shelley and Mrs. Flora Stillwell, who have been enjoying an outing in camp at Capitrano Hot Springs since the second of the month returned home yesterday. They had the pleasure of entertaining in camp yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Compton who drove down to spend the day with their neighbors. The monthly meeting of the directors of the Northern Orange-co., Citrus exchance was held in the Fullerton office yesterday. Directors in attendance were Dr. I, G.Mebeth, Geo.Redman, J.Sullivan, S.W.McCulloch, W.C.Dillingham, Charles Eygabroad,N.T.Edwards. General affairs of the organization were considered nothing of extra import coming up for discussion at this time. Mrs. S.E.Preed and Mrs.A.H.Bilton are spending the day in Los Angeles. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR.G.A.NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner Phone 80— 120 W.Center St. Analchem THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN-DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA C. OF C. MEMBERS ACCEPT BY LAWS AND CONSTITUTION At a meeting of about 50 members of the expanded C. of C. last night at the high school, the following bona-fide institution and by-laws were adopted: Constitution of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce: Article I: NAME—This organization shall be known as the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Article II: OBJECT—The object of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce shall be to promote the economic, civic and social welfare of the people of Anaheim and vicinity. Article III: MEMBERSHIP—1. All persons who sympathize with the objects of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce shall be eligible to membership. 2. The procedure with respect to admission to and the exercise of the privileges of membership shall be specified in the by-laws hereinafter provided for. Article IV: GOVERNMENT—1. The Government of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce shall be served in a Board of twelve Directors, who shall be nominated and elected in the manner directed in the by-laws which are hereby authorized. Article V: MEETINGS—1. The annual meeting of the members of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce shall be held on the second Thursday of July of each year, the place and hour to be designated by the Board of Directors, at which time the newly elected Directors and Officers shall take office. 2. Meetings of the members may be held at such other times as the President or the Board of Directors may determine or upon the written request of five per cent of the members in good standing, provided that when called otherwise than by the President or the Board of Directors, a notice containing a statement of the purpose of the purpose of the meeting, shall be mailed to each member at least two days preceding the meeting. Article VI: REFERENDA—Upon request in writing of twenty per cent of the members in good standing, the Board of Directors shall, or upon its own initiative may, submit a question to the members for a mail referendum vote; the ballot for such vote to be received by the board staff both the removal of his residence from the city or the vicinity may, cancel his membership pledge. Article II—ELECTIONS: 1. Voting shall be by individual only and no member shall cast more than one vote. Persons to whom membership have been assigned shall vote as individual members. 2. Following their election, members must pay membership dues for at least one quarter in advance before being permitted to vote at an election. At subsequent elections no member shall be entitled to vote until his dues for the preceding year have been fully paid. 2(a) Nominations shall be made prior to the election by means of a direct primary. A ballot accompanied by the membership roster shall be maligned to each member who may designate as many candidates as there are directors to be elected. (b) From the candidates receiving the highest number of votes in the primary, to twice the number of directors to be elected shall be declared nominated and their names shall be placed on the official ballot. At the final election candidates receiving the highest number of votes to the number of vacancies to be filled, shall be declared elected. (c) In the first election twenty-four candidates shall be nominated and twelve elected. The six receiving the highest vote shall hold office for two years and the other six for one year. In subsequent elections twelve candidates shall be nominated and six elected who shall hold office for two years. Each additional vacancy to be filled due to temporary appointment under Article III. Section 1, will add two candidates to the number to be elected. (d) In case of a tie in the last place either in the primary or official election, the selection shall be made by lot, under the direction of the committee in charge of the election. 4. The members shall vote by mail or in person, by secret ballot in conformity with such additional rules and regulations as the Board of Directors may adopt. 5. Annual election of Directors shall be held on the fourth Tuesday of June of each year. Article III—DIRECTORS: 1. Vacancies by resignation or otherwise in the Board of Directors shall be filled by the Board only unilf the next general election, at which time the membership shall elect a Director or Directors for the remainder of the unexpired two-year term or 'WATER HEMLOCK' IN ORANGE COUNTY Orange-co farmers are warned on the lookout for the clutca, commonly known as "water hemlock" in the west frequently referred as "parsnip" may at times be reasonable for the poisoning of livestock particularly cattle. The top of this plant is thorny by many to be poisonous to animals when it is contained in hay. Elements however, have demonstrated that it is the root stock and the top that harbors most toxic principle. Botanists readily recognize species of "parsnips," but for their formation of those not familiar, they closely resemble them. The parsnip grows from a stock to which are attached a berber of smaller roots sometimes or slender, but they may take form of thick fleshy tubers. A longitudinal section of this stock will reveal more or less finely transverse chambers which may vary in number. This peculiar characteristic for the ordinary dividing叶 to seek when pollen plants are sought as the process cause of death of animals. The plant is usually found in irrigation or other water courses in valleys. Animals as a rule access to the roots through their ing washed out of the ground by water or by being plowed up. Losses from "poison parsnip" only be prevented by pulling or gzing plants out by the roots or fencing stock away from it, practical to do so. An effective edy for the relief from parsniponing in cattle is yet to be discarded. It shall constitute a quorum that when a committee consists more than nine members five constitute a quorum. All questions of parliamentary cedure shall be settled according Robert's Rules of Order. Article VII—FISCAL YEAR: 1. The fiscal year shall end this day of June of each year. WORKING IN tates of Princeend the summent wherever it is to be more as to relaters and emmits students thousands of school students, work, during useful to the harvest many are and on ranches, trees, or factorworking to school or colls well as up this indesupport. Liesons, virile, Americans. They great responsion upon them as afraid of or the cars may eventually makconvenient stalike motored to spend a couple his apple or vided by friends Misses Lillian enson, who are up to New Orther places of they were havThey were in but were exor Arkansas. son, William Mrs. Bentley's A. F. Stukek, eft today for returned to her after spendis visiting her of East Whit- Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds; Poultry Supplies. Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. 4. The members shall vote by mail in person, by secret ballot in conformity with such additional rules and regulations as the Board of Directors may adopt. 5. Annual election of Directors shall be held on the fourth Tuesday of June of each year. Article III—DIRECTORS: 1. Vacancies by resignation or otherwise in the Board of Directors shall be filled by the Board only unifl the next general election, at which time the membership shall elect a Director or Directors for the remainder of the unexpired two-year term or terma. Article IV-OFFICERS: 1. Within ten days after the annual election, the Directors shall meet and elect officers for the ensuing year. A President, one or more Vice-Presidents, and a Treasurer. All of the officials must be members of the Board except the Treasurer, who may or may not be a member of the Board. Subsequently, the Board shall employ a Secretary whose compensation shall be determined by the Board. 2. The Treasurer and the Secretary shall each furnish bonds in such amounts as the Board of Directors shall deem necessary; the cost to be paid by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. 3. The duties of the officers shall be such as their titles by general use, would indicate, and such as required by law, and such as may be assigned to them respectively by the Board of Directors from time to time. Article V-COMMITTEES: 1. The Board of Directors shall authorize and define the powers of all committees. 2. The President shall appoint all committees subject to confirmation by the Board of Directors. Article VI-MEETINGS: 1. At all meetings, ten per cent of the members in good standing shall constitute a quorum and no business shall be transacted unless a quorum is present. 2. The Board of Directors shall meet at regular periods. Absence from three consecutive meetings without an excuse deemed valid and so recorded by the Board of Directors, shall be construed as a resignation. 3. A special meeting of the Board of Directors, may be called at any time by the President or by three Directors provided that when called, a call shall be issued to each Director stating the purpose of the meeting, not less than three hours preceding the meeting. 4. At all meetings of the Board of Directors, majority shall constitute a quorum. 5. At committee meetings a major- 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 CALIFORNIA Tuesday, July 12, 1921 HER HEMLOCK' ORANGE COUNTY co farmers are warned to look out for the clenta, comown at "water hemlock." West frequently referred to ship may at times be responthe poisoning of livestock, cattle. Up of this plant is thought to be poisonous to animals is contained in hay. Expo however, have demonstrat- it is the root stock and not that harbors the most active nciple. ists readily recognize several of "parsnips," but for the in- of those not familiar with various species the following on of one will serve in a to determine any of the spe- parsnip from plants which are closely resemble them. Parsnip grows from a root which are attached a num- maller roots sometimes rathor, but they may take on the thick fleshy tubers. Guttudinal section of the root will reveal more or less dis- transverse chambers which vary in number. This peculiar- the root stock is a splendid aristic for the ordinary in- to seek when poisonous ore sought as the probable death of animals. Plant is usually found along or other water courses in oys. Animals as a rule gain to the roots through their be- ned out of the ground by high or by being plowed up. From "poison parsnip" can prevented by pulling or dig- gants out by the roots or by stock away from it, when it to do so. An effective rem- the relief from parsnip pols-a cattle is yet to be discover- constitute a quorum except when a committee consists of man nine members five shall be a quorum. Questions of parliamentary pro- shall be settled according to Rules of Order. WII—FISCAL YEAR: The fiscal year shall end the last June of each year. "The Man Who" will be seen at the Fairyland tonight, starring Bert Lytell. The story was written by Lloyd Osborne, a writer for the Saturday Evening Post. "Buried Treasure" will be seen at the Fairyland, starring Marion Davies, Wednesday and Thursday nights. The Lawrence Marsh players will "Clarence," a great comedy, grand tonight. Touwarrow night assistance Talmadge will be seen in Up the Road with Shane." Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS. Phone 288J—128 W. Adela St. Anaheim STOCKWELL Never Stretch mattress "Sleep that knits up theravel'd sleeve of care" CARES that infest the day vanish like vapor when sound sleep lulls the senses. Such sleep you may woo and win at will when a Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattress makes your bed a comfortable bed. Investigate the merits of this mattress today. Learn why it makes any bed a better bed. Sanitary, soft and sightly-it always fits the bed and it will never stretch. The various grades of Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattresses are known by these names: - Lullaby - Renown - Floss - Flossland - Repose - Land o' Nod SOLD BY Sold by All First-Class Dealers Look for the Label stock away from it, when to do so. An effective remrelief from parsnip polsa cattle is yet to be discoverconstitute a quorum except when a committee consists of nine members five shall be a quorum. questions of parliamentary proshall be settled according to Rules of Order. FISCAL YEAR: the fiscal year shall end the last June of each year. AMENDMENTS: By-Laws may be amended majorly vote of the members in standing in attendance at any meeting, or any special meeted for that purpose, provided special meetings such amendshall be plainly stated in the the meeting at which they be considered. meetings at which such ents are to be considered must in writing at least two days the time of meeting. from Witman's it's good! printing at the Plain Dealer C. S. O'Toole physician & Surgeon Residence 546 Office 569 Center St Phone 317 ica F. Raiche, M. D. specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 18 First National Bank Bldg. Telephone: 49J Residence 649-M MAKES ANY BED A BETTER BED Exclusive Agents in Anaheim and vicinity of Stockwell "Never Stretch" Mattresses Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company Where Quality Is Higher Than Price - Anaheim Here's why CAMELS are the quality cigarette BECAUSE we put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it's possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette it's possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for show. BECAUSE we put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it's possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette it's possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for show. Take the Camel package for instance. It's the most perfect packing science can devise to protect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper—secure foil wrapping—revenue stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight. But there's nothing flashy about it. You'll find no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And remember—you must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine—and one entirely free from cigarette aftertaste, It's Camels for you. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.