oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-20

City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Marian Dodd, of Los Angeles are guests of their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. W. Wiersig, and family, of San Francisco, are visiting with the G. H. Grele family, Mr. Grefe and Mr. Wiersig were classmates in a normal school in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berger, and family find Balbon a pleasant place to visit on Sundays. Miss Bencke of Hall road, Miss Hillda and Eleanor Bakenbus of Garden Grove returned from a week's visit at Newport yesterday. Mrs. Birchall from Long Beach will lecture and give messages at 204 N. Los Angeles-st. Thursday evening, July 21, at 7:30 p.m. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Betterdorf entertained Mr. and Mrs. Watson and family, of Los Angeles, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hever are entertaining their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, and daughter, of Fresno, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and Mr. and Mrs. Betzold returned Sunday from a two weeks' vacation at Capistrano hot springs. Mr. Al Clayes is working at the Anaheim Pharmacy while one of the regular employees is on a vacation. Miss Kathleen Vols was a recent guest of Miss Lvelyn Jensen of Hollywood formerly of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford spent Sunday with friends at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chitty are having a new home built on Bush-st. They expect it to be ready to move into about the first of August. Mr. A. R. Eddis of North-st., who has been seriously ill is improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Caverly, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hunt of Rockville, Ind., and Mrs. H. H. Hunt are spending the day at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Calkins spent Sunday with Mrs. Elmo Calkins and daughter at Seal Beach. Mrs. Elme Calkins and daughter Margaret are home after a week's vacation at Seal Beach, and two days spent at Long Beach at Mrs. Calkins brother's, Mr. Jacob Schumacher, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. Epsteen and Miss Rusmann of St. Louis, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth Sunday. They are old time friends of Mr. Brunsworth. went today to Seal Beach to enjoy a few days at the Backs cottage. J. W. Duckworth, who has been ill for a continued time, is reported not so well. Mrs. Ella Breedlove is in San Diego for a few days this week visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Theodore will go to Los Angeles tomorrow for a business visit. Word received from Mr. and Mrs. Kohler and family, and Earl J. Steadman who are motoring to the Yosemite states, they are having a fine trip, and were at that time among the big trees. They have been absent about one week. John Weaver has begun the construction of a five room bungalow on E. Center-st. Miss Lydia Benecke and the Misses Bakenhaus, of Garden Grove have returned home after a week's outing at Newport Beach. HEAD OF ALPHABET ELECTED CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BD. Yesterday's election of C. of C board of directors of 12, six of whom shall hold office for two years and the lower six for one year, was a surprise to many of the contestants but a little psychology brot to bear upon the situation easily discovers the reason why most of the chosen candidates were so startlingly successful It is simply a case of being born lucky. According to one of the judges of elections interviewed this morning, the pencil of the voter hovers affectionately over those names which happen to begin with the first five letters of the alphabet The ballot containing the 24 names was arranged alphabetically With the exception of the names of Dr Johnston, Harry D. Riley and Wm Wallop none of the runners whose names began with a later letter than "E" were successful Such men as George Ross, Andy Reeves, Bill Jackson, Joe Stroup and Dave Jessurun were simply runners up. Those who serve for two years are H.M.Adams, Dr.A.H.Johnston, Harry D.Riley, Wm.T.Wallop, Leonard-Evans,H.H.Benjamin The directors-who will serve one year are Chas.Eygabroad,J.A.Clayes,R.C.Burger,Fred Beaks Jr.Dave Dun BARNES IN REPORT The friends o Barnes, but for have known his question his ve turn fro the Y park where he ate small son,and Dr.H.E.W.H Ana,and Mrs.B George A.Edgah have spent their modestly keeps ever, unless ask subject for fear same reception minister who o similar trip gave many mysteries endowed Yellow gasp from timing encouragement he added to the camel's back ing a fish from stone Lake an around boiling This struck the grose and mild things here tom much entirely according minister's story been true.The ter heated by or three feet of the waters of w can be. Mr.Barnes o terest on the m to be seen in the buffalo,the blazzy bear,and back to the ear when the "klin American bison numerable herd Canada.The sig make a great those days weeps tions he could t are also many game such as munk,and other It is a great bears feeding,ting the black in turra being manmoth grizzl on a gallop th while the other when they see walk he declare Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Calkins spent Sunday with Mrs. Elmo Calkins and daughter at Seal Beach. Mrs. Elmo Calkins and daughter, Margaret are home after a week's vacation at Seal Beach, and two days spent at Long Beach at Mrs. Calkins brother's, Mr. Jacob Schumacher, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. Epsteen and Miss Rusmann of St. Louis, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth Sunday. They are old time friends of Mr. Brunsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley of Riverside have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll and baby spent Sunday at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. W. Campton will return about Saturday from a two weeks vacation spent at San Diego and other points. Mrs. H. Brisco expects her son, Charlie, home today. He is an ensign and has been on a trip to Washington. After a short visit he will move to Santa Ana where he will teach in the high school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hilserodt of Orangethorpe visited Mrs. H. Brisco last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bock and children spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Miss Marguerite and Mr. John Bock of Bloomington spent last week as the guests of Miss Margaret Bock. Mr. Ira Chandler, Mr. Ralph Kemp, Mr. Tommy Kemp and Mr. Harold Ferry spent yesterday at Balbon. Mr. Jimmie Boyd visited in Santa Ana today. Mr. Tommy Kemp and Miss Betty Greene spent today in Los Angeles. Mr. Tom Blake had a bad stroke of paralysis this morning at her home. This is the second stroke she has had. Mrs. R. E. Rousseau of Los Angeles is visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rousseau, of Garden Grove blvd. She is also visiting their house guest Mrs. S. E. Caves, of Riverside, who is her sister-in-law. John Pellia will leave tomorrow over the S.P.for Chicago. Mrs. A. Sandow, and son, 420 S.Olive-st, left over the S.P.today for Westboro, Wis. Misses Emma and Ethel Koontz, Mrs.Charles Viditoe, of San Bernardino, and Jess Koontz and Miss Norma Meckes went to Long Beach this afternoon. Dr. W.A.Brown of the International Sunday School Assn., with headquarters in Chicago, is here for a ten days' visit with his family. Mr. and Mrs.A.H.Mans, Mr.'s George Mans and son, Erwin, have returned from a ten days' outing at Newport Beach. Mrs.C.F.Huttenlocker is in Los Angeles for a few days with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs.Dan Decovin and children are in Los Angeles for a short visit. Miss Lucile Nenno, who has been quite ill with tonsillitis, is improv-ed alphabetically.With the exception of the names of Dr.Johnston,Harry D.Riley and Wm.Wallop,none of the runners whose names began with a later letter than "E" were successful.Such men as George Ross, Andy Reeves,Bill Jackson,Joe Stroup and Dave Jessurun were simply runners up. Those who serve for two years are H.M.Adams, Dr.A.H.Johnston,Harry D.Riley,Wm.T.Wallop,Lionard-Evans,H.H.Benjamin.The directors will serve one year are Chas.Eygabroad,J.A.Clayes,R.C.Berger,Fred Backs Jr.,George Dunton and J.F.Ahlborn.Selections give general satisfaction.Mr.Adams received 142 votes out of two hundred odd cast.Mr.Ahlborn's vote was 95.Vic La Mont and George Ross stood below the possible 12,and should a vacancy occur,the tie will have to be settled by the board of directors.A.B.McCord was next and Wm.Falkenstein crowded him closely for the place.George Prince,A.W.Reeves和Wm.Jacksonformer members of the board,ran very near the coveted figuresbut the alphabetical composition of the ballot seemed to mitigate against them. PUEBLO NEEDS $250,000 MORE The Pueblo Relief Fund needs the sum of $250,000 more to conduct the rehabilitation work placed in the hands of the Red Cross Relief Operations, according to a statement by W.Frank Persons,vice chairman of the national society,who has just visited the scene of the disaster. Red Cross chapters in the Pacific Division have been advised to call public attention to the imperative needand to transmit funds collected $50.00 Reward —To anyone who will bring us a watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. —We have added to our employ a skilled man at the head of our watch repair department who is an expert on American and Swiss Watches. —We have reduced our prices. CLEANING Up to 15 jewel.....$1.25 Up to 21 jewel.....1.75 Bracelet watches.....1.50 New crystal.....2.25 Unbreakable crystal.....35 New hand plain.....25 New hand fancy.....35 New mainspring.....1.35 —Our work is of the best and absolutely guaranteed for one year. The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" 223 W.Water St.Anaheim Dr. W. A. Brown of the International Sunday School Assn., with headquarters in Chicago, is here for a ten days' visit with his family. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Maas, Mr. and Mrs. George Maas and son Erwin have returned from a ten days' outing at Newport Beach. Mrs. C. F. Huttenlocker is in Los Angeles for a few days with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Decovia and children are in Los Angeles for a short visit. Miss Luelle Nenno, who has been quite ill with tonsillitis, is improving. Mrs. Hermann Backs and two sons SPECIAL $4.98 and $3.98 MEN'S DRESS SHOES — 300 pairs just arrived. Mahogany tan English in all sizes $4.98, $3.98, $2.48 Mahogany tan, blucher, medium toe $4.98, $3.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BARNES INSPIRES REPORTER ON TRIP The friends of H. E. W. "Doc" Barnes, but for the fact that they have known him so long, might question his veracity, since his return fro the Yellowstone National park where he and Mrs. Barnes, their small son, and Mr. Barnes' father, Dr. H. E. W. Barnes, Sr., of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Barnes' mother, Mrs. George A. Edgar, also of Santa Ana, have spent their vacation. Mr. Barnes modestly keeps his mouth shut, however, unless asked to open it on this subject for fear he will meet the same reception as did a reverend minister who on returning from a similar trip gave a lecture on the many mysteries with which God has endowed Yellowstone. His hearers gasped from time to time, and taking encouragement from their interest he added the straw that broke the camel's back by telling of catching a fish from the shores of Yellowstone Lake and, without turning around, boiling it in the fishpot. This struck the climax. The deacon cross and said, "We have heard many things here tonight, but this is too much, entirely too much!" Nevertheless, according to Mr. Barnes, the minister's story might easily have been true. The fishpist of boiling water, heated by nature, is within two on three feet of the edge of the lake, the waters of which are as cold as can be. Mr. Barnes dwelt with much interest on the many animals that are to be seen in the park, the elk, the buffalo, the black, brown and grizzly bear, and deer which takes one back to the early history of the west when the "king of the plains," the American bison," wandered in numerable herds from Mexico to Canada. The sight would be enough to make a gray-haired survivor of those days weep with mingled emotions he could never describe. There are also many eagles, and smaller game, such as squirrels and chipmunk, and other folks of the wood. It is a great treat to watch the bears feeding, the brown bear putting the black bear on the run, and in turo being put on the run by the mammoth grizzly. The grizzly runs on a gallop thru any open space, while the other bears may walk, but when they see a grizzly they never walk he declared. No guns are per-case a grizzly might take it into his head to attack someone. The fish there are so abundant that it is not sport to catch them. Take two flies and you will get two fish, he said. He declared that the roads are excellent, being kept sprinkled by the government. There is snow on the surrounding mountains, and the forests make it a beautiful place, indeed unexcelled. It rained two days during the time Mr. Barnes was there, also slightly sleeting and snowing, and hailing. He told of the geysers, of the spouting "Old Faithful" which faithfully sends tons of boiling water into the air about 125 feet every hour and three minutes. They also saw the Mammoth Geyser throw its tons of boiling water 225 feet high. There are a number of geysers which spud instead of water, mud with all the colors of the rainbow. These are called paint pots, and are of indescribable beauty. He stated that the accounts of this resort have never been overdrawn, and that it is a place that everyone should see. KU KLUX KLAN ROW OPENS UP IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, July 20 — The Ku Klux Klan, which has been widely credited with mob violence throughout the U.S. and which is "under surveillance" by the department of justice in Los Angeles, today disclosed its fundamental principles through William S. Coburn, supreme attorney for the organization. Coburn declared the Klan is not responsible for the tarring and feathering cases reported recently in the south, one of whose victims was a woman. He denied that the local branch of the Klan had in any way "threatened" City Prosecutor Edwin W. Witney for the part he played in stopping the exhibition of "The Clansman" film at a local theatre. LEONARD ROTARY SPEAKER The Anaheim Rotary club held its regular meeting at the Cherry Blossom cafe at noon today, the entire membership with the exception of those on their vacation turning out. The principal feature of the meeting was an address by Carl Leonard of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. Guests were Frank Andrews and Charles Brown of Santa Ana and George Kelly, of San Bernardino. WILKINSON AND BIG BELL GET OUT VOTE Tom Wilkinson proved to be the hero of yesterday's bond election for $160,000 with which to build a city hall, extend sewers and water systems and equip the fire fighting machinery of Anaheim with a pump. The several items referred to were voted for separately; the big fight occurring in the city hall unit, which was number one. This triumphed at about eight to one, and the other three items went through at the ends of ten to twelve to one. Mr. Wilkinson who was one of those in charge of the headquarters at the Anaheim Union Water Works found things going very slow at 11 o'clock and started over to White's Hardware store to get a bell which was to be toiled from his car to awaken the voters to the fact that it was election day. While in the hardware store, Tom encountered City Manager Steward, who jokingly suggested that he could furnish the election boosters with a one thousand pound fire bell, formerly used to sound the alarm in Anaheim. It was no joke to Tom and inside of two hours, a scaffold had been erected and the huge bell began to peal all over town. Parents of infants who were taking their siesta will remember its clarion tones as long as they live. In Wilkinson's automobile, which was entirely covered with warnings to voters, sat Elmer Hansen and Tom with his customary megaphone of the largest possible diameter. A good deal of the success in getting out an Harry one of two men with successAndy up and runners Canada. The sight would be enough to make a gray-haired survivor of those days weep with mingled emotions he could never describe. There are also many eagles, and smaller game, such as squirrels and chipmunk, and other folks of the wood. It is a great treat to watch the bear feeding, the brown bear putting the black bear on the run, and in tuna being put on the run by the mammoth grizzly. The grizzly runs on a gallop thru any open space, while the other bears may walk, but when they see a grizzly they never walk, he declared. No, guns are permitted in the park, but there are rangers there armed to the teeth in either to the division office in San Francisco or to the treasurer of the Red Cross Relief Operations, Percy Hagerman, Colorado Springs, Colo. LEONARD ROTARY SPEAKER The Anaheim Rotary club held its regular meeting at the Cherry Blossom café at noon today, the entire membership with the exception of those on their vacation turning out. The principal feature of the meeting was an address by Carl Leonard of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. Guests were Frank Andrews and Charles Brown of Santa Ana and George Kelly, of San Bernardino. The secretary reported an average attendance of 76 per cent during the month of June. General Dawes has been directing the budget several days now, and not once has he turned the air of Washington blue with profanity. JULY CLEARANCE SALE All Tissue Gingham remarked at 69¢ yd. All departments of the store have joined in a concerted effort to further reduce store splendid saving opportunity it presents. The Newest Arrivals in Blouses The admirable new Over Blouses made greatly in fashion's favor this season. They are charmingly trimmed $5.40 Continuing our sale of High Grade Garments at Big Discounts TEN OF THE BEST SALE SPECIALS One lot of 18 Voile and Organdie DRESSES (Slightly Soiled) Values up to $13.50 to be closed out at the unusual price of $3.95 One lot of Brassieres, values to 85 cents $5.40 Continuing our sale of High Grade Garments at Big Discounts WRAPS COATS SUITS DRESSES OUR ENTIRE STOCK Wool Mater 25% Discount Values up to $13.50 to be closed out at the unu price of $3.95 One lot of Brassieres, values to 85 cents Very Special. Women's Fine Vests, (good assortment Your choice at three for. Printed Lawn, white or colored grounds with fa and stripes. Very choice. Fancy Silk Hosiery, biggest values of the season, fects) Pair. L. L. Berkshire Brown Sheeting, heavy weight, fu Big value. Genuine Cowhide Boston Bags, ideal for your va values to $5.50. INCOS (colored) many patterns to choose from for as high as 50 cents yard. Sacrificed at 5 yard Tulare from all ated on direct Very Special LARGE PR livers a 10er at minimum fencing, etc worth, every Will exchange ty property mortgage or ence if necessa erty around An S. Q. R. "HOME OF GREATER VALU Next to Postoffice ON AND BIG SET OUT VOTE proved to be the way's bond election for which to build a city ers and water systems are fighting machinery with a pump. The sevired to were voted for big fight occurring in minit, which was numtrumphed at about the other three items in the odds of from telephone who was one of those headquarters at the Water Works found every slow at 11 o'clock to White's Hardware bell which was to be car to awaken the act that it was election the hardware store, and City Manager Stewly suggested that he election boosters husband pound fire bell, to sound the alarm in no joke to Tom and hours, a scaffold had and the huge bell began town. Parents of inte taking their siesta its clarion tones as near's automobile, which covered with warnings Elmer Hansen and Tom megaphone of the diameter. A good deal is in getting out an 11th hour crowd to the polls was due to Mr. Wilkinson's publicity enterprise. Others who assisted at headquarters were Paul Clausen, J. A. Clayse, Elmer H. Hansen, K. C. Berger, Harry D. Riley, J. T. Lyon, Wm. T. Wallop and Malcolm A. Fraser. Automobiles were at the disposition of all voters, all day, but there was not the demand for these vehicles that was evidenced during last October's bond election. One lady had two rides but said she only voted once. City Manager Stewart states that it will take several months to sell these bonds not because the E.O.U. of Anaheim is difficult to dispose of, but on account of the legal and impractical must be unwound to get to the point of disposition. It is quite probable that the present city offices will be used until next spring as the present lease runs for several months more. FRANK JOHNSON INJURED Frank Johnson, a middle aged man, was injured in an accident this afternoon, breaking his collar bone. He was taken to the local sanitarium for surgical treatment and is resting well. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Casson Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Summer Excursions Cheap Fares to Los Angeles—San Diego Flagstaff—Grand Canyon and many other points On Sale Daily—Return limit three months, not to exceed October 31, 1921. And Week End Rates—on sale Fridays and Saturdays, return limit, fifteen days. Also Back East Excursions On Sale Daily—June 15 to August 15 Return limit three months—not to exceed October 31 Ask Santa Fe Agent Flagstaff—Grand Canyon and many other points On Sale Daily—Return limit three months, not to exceed October 31, 1921. And Week End Rates—on sale Fridays and Saturdays, return limit, fifteen days. Also Back East Excursions On Sale Daily—June 15 to August 15 Return limit three months—not to exceed October 31 Ask Santa Fe Agent RANCE SALE Continuing to further reduce stocks in readiness for fall shipments. Do not miss SALE SPECIALS e and Organdie Dresses Soiled) used out at the unusually low of 95 New Shipment of Novelty Crepe and Gingham Dresses Four attractive models afford a varied choice in this fresh, new assortment, and each style is pretty and stylish enough to wear on the street as well as in the home $2.50 and up Dresses Four attractive models afford a varied choice in this fresh, new assortment, and each style is pretty and stylish enough to wear on the street as well as in the home $2.50 and up A Superior Grade of JERSEY SPORT COATS All Leading Colors $6.95 CORSET SALE Clearance of broken lines of Warner's, "La Camilla" and Nemo Corsets, in lots ranging from $2.45 to $5.95. Parasols to be closed out at 25% Discount. White Skirtings and Waistings, including any pattern in stock, values to $1.75 to be closed out in two big groups 69c and 95c yard. A varied assortment of "ARTAMO" Art Goods just received. Prices are very moderate. R. STORE