oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-19

NEWS OF FULLERTON FALLING WINDLASS INJURES OILMAN Mr. Thomas Hooper, oil worker, was badly injured Thursday when a falling windlass struck him on the left side of the head and inflicted a severe scalp wound. He was given medical aid by Dr. Guy L. Kay. This marks the second accident of serious nature that has occurred on the fields within a week of the time when Mr. James C. Poore received an injury to his left leg which necessitated its amputation. LOCATES IN FULLERTON Dr. J. W. Freestone, who recently located in Fullerton from Phoenix, Ariz., was formerly a practicing physician in Los Angeles, but has been engaged in cotton production near Pheonix for the past five years. He has located at 135 West Commonwealth with his family. CHARGE RECKLESS DRIVER J. W. Williams of Hollywood was arrested by Monly Jackson, marshal of Fullerton, and hailed before Judge French yesterday afternoon on the charge of reckless driving. Mr. Williams made the mistake of forcing the marshal off the road, having no idea of who he was dealing with. Then learning who he was he tried to outrun him, but traffic on the road prevented it. His wife appeared for blun, and Judge fined him $10. MASONS CONFER DEGREES The meeting of the Fullerton company K. T. will be held at the Fullerton Masonic temple Wednesday evening to confer the temple degree. The Fullerton lodge will confer the Master Mason degree Thursday at 2 p.m. sharp. Dinner will be served at 6:30. The Pueblo of the future will be far greater than the Pueblo which the flood scourged. And it will be protected scientifically against recurrence of such catastrophes. FULLERTON BRIEFSEs Mrs. R. O. Bullis, formerly Miss Grace Jones, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Jones of S. Spadra-st. Mrs. Bullis is from Los Angeles. Mrs. Clifford C. Jones left last evening for Long Beach where she will spend the week with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Anderson. Miss Nabel Blybach has returned from a few weeks' visit with Mrs. C. M. Mason at Baldwin Park. Mr. and Mrs. L. Blybach and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dean and family will motor to Modjeska's home tomorrow where they will erect a cabin and enjoy a week's camping. Mrs. C. M. Mason of Baldwin Park has moved to her new 5-acre orange grove which she purchased, near Fulerton. The Oakland Motor Co.'s sold cars last week to Wilber Nay of Fullerton and Russel C. Davis of Anaheim. Mrs. Raymond A. Evans was in Los Angeles yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Graves and Mrs. Graves' sister, Miss N. Mogel, spent Sunday at Venice and Santg Monica. Ross Keller, an employee of the Standard Oil Co., broke his arm Friday midnight, cranking his Ford. Judging from the way his arm is plastered up the Ford had "some kick" and the doctors say that Keller must have a two months' vacation. The lucky unfortunate is wondering whether he can fish with his left arm. The city authorities will begin today to enforce the chicken coop ordinance which forbids chicken to be kept within 25 feet of a house. Mr. Frank Morse returned today from a two weeks' business trip to Oakland, Mrs. Frank Morse is spend her month's vacation at Yosemite. Rev. Perry, of 214 N. Pomona-st, returned this afternoon from a two months' visit in Illinois, Mrs. Perry is at present in New Mexico and will return later. Delbert, M Baker of E. covered from H. B. Hute of the So.C has returned etta Hot Spa Mr. and M family of Fu weeks at Bal Bert Long recently over ma City, Mr. and Mr of Chapman-s Beach The Odd Fo record o last night. C. Chap his ranch at is now at Lo J. Lillie with his Bul turn yesterd a breakdown The Interior Spadra-st has by the appl per and fresh Miss Metn ave. and sev of Santa A vacation of Lake. The regul T. directors A.L.M daughter le over the Sar MASONS CONFER DEGREES The meeting of the Fullerton company K. T. will be held at the Fullerton Masonic temple Wednesday evening to confer the temple degree. The Fullerton lodge will confer the Master Mason degree Thursday at 2 p.m. sharp. Dinner will be served at 6:30. The Pueblo of the future will be far greater than the Pueblo which the flood scourged. And it will be protected scientifically against recurrence of such catastrophes. Cars for Rent without drivers. 129 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 481. ATTENTION! The following men from the University of Redlands are earning their scholarships during the week in Anaheim: Craig Espy Geo. H. Finley Jesse L. Smith Ernest R. Larsen Any courtesies shown them will be appreciated. THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM CALIF Corner Lemon and Center Sts. Exclusive Agents PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS, 20c to 35c. None Higher. There are several good reasons for BUYING YOUR MEATS AT STROUP'S MARKET. Give us a trial NEXT TIME There are several good reasons for BUYING YOUR MEATS AT STROUP'S MARKET. Give us a trial NEXT TIME Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TUESDAY, JULY 19—Mack Sennett's Comedians in a five-part comedy production, "Home Talent," with Ben Turphi, Charlie Murray and others. Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 21—Sir James M. Barrie's "SENTIMENTAL TOMMY" with Gareth Hughes, May McCoy and Mabel Tallaferno. Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM DAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 20—J. P. McGowan in "Cold Also comedy, "A Movie Idol." Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer Delbert, Margaret, and Winifred Baker of E. Maple Ave. have just recovered from an attack of the measles. H. B. Hutchinson, general manager of the So. Cal. Edison district office, has returned from a vacation at Murrietta Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Landreth and family of Fullerton are spending two weeks at Balboa Beach. Bert Long and Artie Harkes left recently over the Santa Fe for Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Rogers and son of Chapman-ave, spent Sunday at Long Beach. The Odd Fellows had candidates for the second degree at their meeting last night. C. C. Chapman who returned from his ranch at Bishop a few days ago is now at Long Beach. J. L. Little wear to Big Bear Lake with his Bulck car intending to return yesterday but was delayed by a breakdown. The interior of the Rex cafe on So. Spadst-st has been notably improvised by the application of a coat of paper and fresh paint. Miss Meta C. Daniel, of E. Wilshire ave., and several other young ladies of Santa Ana left yesterday for a vacation of two weeks at Big Bear Lake. The regular meeting of the B. of T. directors was held at noon today. A. L. Miller and wife and two daughters left yesterday afternoon over the Santa Fe for St. Louis. "Home Talent" with Ben Turpin, Charlie Murray and others, will be seen at the Fairyland tonight. It is a five-part comedy production, and something decidedly new. Tomorrow night and Thursday "Sentimental Tommy" will be seen. "Cold Steel," starring J. P. McGowah, will be seen tonight and tomorrow night at the Grand. It is a story of swift action in the great southwest where civilization in conqueroring the desert—where a man's best asset is his courage. Mr. J. Fisher is leaving next week for a month's business trip to Callapel, Mont. He will be accompanied by Mr. Knight of Long Beach. Mr. William Benchley, of the Beach-lay Fruit Co., will build a $2000 home on the Harry Ganz tract near the Helene ranches in the near future. The water hearing on the controversy of the inhabitants of the Swan division with W. S. B. Lawrie over water supply from Mr. Lawrie's wells will be given a hearing before the Railroad Commission at Los Angeles sometime between now and July 25, the exact date not yet being agreed upon. It was announced this morning at the office of Marks and Launer, attorneys. July 31st is the last day for filling capital stock tax returns. To avoid penalty, the returns must be on file on or before midnight of that date. Blank forms have been mailed to all corporations of record, and if not received, should be applied for immediately. The capital stock tax is a special excise tax imposed on corporation with respect to "daringing on or doing business." The filing on domestic corporations is $1 for each $1,000 excess of $5,000 of the dairy average value of its capital stock for the preceding year ending June 30th. Foreign corporations are required to pay a tax at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 of their capital employed in the S. without the benefit of the $50 deduction. The tax is payable in advance, turns filed this month covering the taxable year beginning July 1, ending June 30, 1$22. The Bureau of Internal Revenue estimates that approximately $50,000 such returns will be filed, that the amount of revenue collected from this source will be approximately $90,000,000. Corporations claiming exemptions are required to file returns settled forth their reasons for such claims. Studebaker “If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, the his door.”—Emerson. NEVER in the history of the automobile business has the truth exclusively as in the SALES of Studebaker Cars in Northern Country in the six months ending June 30, 1921. IN NORTHERN Orange County in June alone we sold 19 New Studebak (AND 27 USED CAR) A comparison between June, 1921, and June, 1920; show tail orders for Studebaker cars in Northern Orange County June, 1921.....19 Cars ... June, 1920.....2 Cars ... Increase 1921 over 1920.....17 Cars ... Percentage of Increase.....850% ... A comparison between the first six months of 1921 and an increase no less remarkable: First Six Months 1921.....69 Cars ... First Six Months 1920.....34 Cars ... Increase 1921 over 1920.....35 Cars ... Percentage of Increase.....103% ... THE FACT that this remarkable increase in SALES is when the most rigorous inspection and comparison of car-w is proof positive that Studebaker Cars offer the highest quali First Six Months 1921...69 Cars ... First Six Months 1920...34 Cars ... Increase 1921 over 1920...35 Cars ... Percentage of Increase...103% THE FACT that this remarkable increase in SALES is not when the most rigorous inspection and comparison of car-wash is proof positive that Studebaker Cars offer the highest quality. Following is list of actual sales made during June, 1921: June 1, 1921, C. F. Bentz, Orange June 1, 1921, James H. Johnston, Anaheim June 1, 1921, Dick Virgin, Anaheim June 1, 1921, Irving C. Long, Anaheim June 1, 1921, R. C. Berger, Anaheim June 2, 1921, H. R. Blair, Fullerton June 3, 1921, Harry D. Hall, Anaheim June 4, 1921, S. R. Graham, Orange June 4, 1921, O. F. Washburn, Yorga Linda June 6, 1921, C. F. Petty, Anaheim June 6, 1921, J. F. Dunn, Fullerton June 6, 1921, Frank Castillo, Brea June 8, 1921, Joseph Joy, Fullerton June 10, 1921, C. W. Austin, Anaheim June 11, 1921, Roland Thompson Anaheim June 8, 1921, Anaheim Beef Co. Anaheim June 8, 1921, Robert Mitchell, Fu... June 9, 1921, R. G. Chambers, Ana... June 16, 1921, Henry Heyling, Ana... June 18, 1921, R. L. Howell, Oran... June 20, 1921, O. F. Washburn, Yorba Linda June-21, 1921, Wm. Dugas, Anahe... June 22, 1921, Wetzel Brox, Anahe... June 22, 1921, Milton L. Varner, Fullerton June 25, 1921, George Rehman, A... June 25, 1921, John J. Omelia, A... June 25, 1921, G. W. Lear, Fuller... June 25, 1921, B. H. Sidnam, Ana... June 27, 1921, J. W. Cochran, Murphy Lease... June 28, 1921, L. A. Muckenthale, Anaheim June 16, 1921, J. H. Flynn, Fuller... June 16, 1921, Phillip Fuller, Cypr... ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED HARRY D. 151 So. Los Angeles St. LAST LAST DAY MILLING RETURNS is the last day for filling stock tax returns. To avoid the returns must be on file the midnight of that date. Forms have been mailed to regions of record, and if not should be applied for immature stock tag is a special imposed on corporations not to "carrying on or doness." The legislation domestic is $1 for each $1,000 in 5,000 of the daily average capital stock for the preending June 30th. Forrations are required to pay rate of $1 for each $1,000 capital employed in the U. the benefit of the $5000 is payable in advance, rethis month covering the year beginning July 1, and June 30, 1922. Revenue of Internal Revenue that approximately 350, returns will be filed, and amount of revenue collectisis source will be approximenting exemption added to file returns setting reasons for such claims. accompanied by evidence in support thereof. Returns are required of every corporation, regardless of the par value of its capital stock. If, because of lack of complete data or other reasons than illness or absesence, it is impossible to file a complete return on or before July 31, a tentative return may be filed; reporting the approximate fair value in order that an initial assessment may be made, thus avoiding penalty. The penalty for failure to file a return within the time prescribed, is an added assessment of 25 per cent of the amount due, unless it is shown that the failure was due to reasonable cause and not to neglect. In addition to the added assessment, a fine of not more than $1000 is provided for failure to make a return on time. For wilful refusal to make a return, wilful evasion of the tax, wilful refusal to supply information, requested by the commissioner, or attempting in any way to avail the tax and payment when due, the penalty is a fine of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment for not more than one year, or both. With a view to the prompt collection of the capital stock tax, and for the convenience of the taxpayer as well as the government, the bureau suggests that corporations submit checks with the returns for the amount of tax due. This method is appealing to corporations as it lessens liability to penalty. PACKERS SAY THEIR UNION GAINS POWER "Business men and growers are with us in our stand for a rate of 6 cents a box for packing oranges," declares Mrs. Lila King, at Orange, recording secretary of the union org­ianized recently at Orange by orange packers who went on strike two weeks ago against a reduction of half a cent a box in the schedule for packing. The union is growing in numerical strength, according to Mrs. King. The organization held a meeting at Barger's hall, Orange, on Saturday evening, when 14 additional members were voted in giving the union a membership of 124. Another meeting will be held at the same place at 7:20 Wednesday evening of this week, when it is expected the charter will be presented. The charter has been expected for some time, but has been delayed in reaching Orange for some cause unknown to the members of the new organization. "We are standing out for the bea­rate and representatives of our union have been negotiating with man­agers of the different association for re-establishment of the 26 schedule." Said the recording secretary. "As yet nothing definite is in the way of results has developed, but we believe that we are making good work." Jon Printing at the Plain Dealer better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than the woods, the world will make a beaten path to business has the truth of this saying been proved so conCars in Northern Orange County and over the entire 1921 alone we sold Attudebaker Cars (27 USED CARS) mid June, 1920, shows this remarkable increase in rethern Orange County: ...19 Cars ... $35,623.58 ...2 Cars ... 3,348.70 ...17 Cars ... $32,274.88 .850% ... 964% months of 1921 and the same period of 1920 shows ...69 Cars ... $140,577.94 ...34 Cars ... 71,524.35 ...35 Cars ... $ 69,053.59 .103% ... 97% case in SALES is made in a BUYER'S MARKET—comparison of car-values is made by prospective buyers—over the highest quality at fair prices. 69 Cars $140,577.94 34 Cars 71,524.35 35 Cars $69,053.59 103% 97% Case in SALES is made in a BUYER'S MARKET—comparison of car-values is made by prospective buyers—over the highest quality at fair prices. Studedaker Year Spring June, 1921: 21, Robert Mitchell, Fullerton 21, R. G. Chambers, Anaheim 21, Henry Heying, Anaheim 21, R. L. Howell, Orange 21, O. F. Washburn, Linda 21, Wm. Dugas, Anaheim 21, Wetzel Bros., Anaheim 21, Milton L. Varner, Jon 21, George Rebman, Anaheim 21, John J. Omelle, Anaheim 21, G. W. Lear, Fullerton pro 21, B. H. Sidnam, Anaheim 21, J. Wee Cochran, y Lease 21, L. A. Muckenthaler, Im 21, J. H. Flynn, Fullerton 21, Philip Fuller, Cypress June 17, 1921, Orville R. Stump, Anaheim June 18, 1921, John E. Keefe, Anaheim June 22, 1921, H. E. Barr, Anaheim June 24, 1921, A. C. Rice, Anaheim June 23, 1921, C. Leon, Anaheim June 25, 1921, Earl H. Goodwin, Fullerton June 28, 1921, Jan. O. Fallman, Placentia June 28, 1921, Dewey Fallman, Placentia June 29, 1921, C. T. Peak, Placentia June 29, 1921, A. C. McSkans, Orange June 9, 1921, Roy McKay, Placentia June 1, 1921, J. C. Long, Anaheim June 1, 1921, Ethel Virgil, Anaheim June 6, 1921, Trowbridge, Fullerton ARE EQUIPPED WITH TIRES Y D. ACCO COMPANY