oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-26

NEWS OF FULLERTON DURFEE, BENCHLEY WILL DESIGN HOTEL Eugene Durfee and Frank Benchley have been named by the Fullerton board of trade hotel committee as the architects for the new hotel to be erected on No. Spadra-ra., north of the city hall. Subscriptions are expected to be started immediately. C. C. Chapman will start it off with $25,000. The committee is composed of C. C. Chapman, J. Charles Thamer, and R. S. Gregory. FULLERTON YOUTH WINS SCHOLARSHIP James Sheppard, Jr., who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sheppard, of 337 E. Chapman-ave, was awarded a scholarship in the Graduate College of Princeton university because known today. These scholarships are unusually difficult of attainment by season of the fact that they are few in number and also because the membership of the Graduate College is limited. Awards are made upon the basis of ability and attainment, and the award comes as a signal honor to young Sheppard. Graduating from Fullerton union high school in 1916, where he was prominent in student life and also held the position of president of the student body, Sheppard entered Occidental college in 1917, where he has been in attendance until graduation in 1921, save for six months in the U. S. army. His record at Occidental is one of achievement, he being prominent in many student and scholastic activities. Sheppard will enter Princeton in the fall where he will secure his Masters degree. HELD FOR BEATING WAY Manual Rojas, Tony Florez, Jose Torres, John Collins and David Petty were arraigned before Judge French yesterday on the charge of beating ANAHEIM KIWANIS CLUB GUESTS WED. A big union meeting of the Kiwanis club of Anaheim and the newly organized club of Fullerton will be held at noon tomorrow at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre. The Anaheim club will be the guests of the Fullerton club. District Governor Lodge It Henry will be present and will give a recume of six international conventions of the Kiwanis club which he has attended. There was no meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club today. FULLERTON CHIRO FINED $100 Dr. Mary Mitchell, of W. Amerige-sat. Fullerton, who is practicing chiropractic, with offices in Whittier, where she has a large following, was finned $100 by Judge Conley in Los Angeles. Saturday, after she had been found guilty of practicing a mode of healing without a license, She is a sister of Dr. Vanetta Henerson, of Fullerton, who also faces trial on another prosecution by the same interests. Dr. Mitchell stated this morning that she did not know whether she would pay the fine or appeal. Atty. Griffith Jones is her counsel. FULLERTON BRIEF'S The regular weekly meeting of the board of directors of the Fullerton board of trade was held at noon today at the Milk Boottie cafe. Mrs. Jack Linebarger was taken to the Anaheim hospital this morning. Ex-congressman Henry Vollmer was a visitor at the home of Mayor W. F. Coulter, of Fullerton, yesterday. Mrs. H. V. Bernis and baby were taken home this morning from the Fullerton hospital to Jacaranda-pl., in a Scale ambulance. Both mother and baby are doing well. Mrs. Clara Sanderson and two children have gone to Hills, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fullerton Schumacker, son and daughter-in-law of HELD FOR BEATING WAY Manual Rojas, Tony Florez, Jose Torres, John Collins and David Petty were arraigned before Judge French yesterday on the charge of beating their way on the Santa Fe. They were arrested by Joe Marillo, deputy marshal. The judge sentenced them to 30 days each in the county jail at Santa Ana. Frank Boling of Corona, a well known resident of that town and father of Manager Fred Bolling of the Chaffee store in Fullerton, is here today for the purpose of getting a residence in this city to make his home here. His daughter, Miss Oleata Bolling, has just signed with the Fullerton school department to become a teacher in one of the grammar grades of this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. McLaughlin of Malvern-ave., spent yesterday in Long Beach on business and pleasure. Miss Pearl Humphrey of Excondido was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Stephen, of W. Malvern-ave., last week. Burton Voce and family are spending a two weeks' vacation at Perris and Sequoia park. Mrs. E. L. Caldwell, of Fullerton, and her sister, Mrs. Walter Grady, of Brea, were guests at a luncheon in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Jack Linebarger was taken to the Anaheim hospital this morning. Ex-congressman Henry Vollmer was a visitor at the home of Mayor W. F. Coulter, of Fullerton, yesterday. Mrs. H. V. Bernis and baby were taken home this morning from the Fullerton hospital to Jacaranda-pl., in a Scale ambulance. Both mother and baby are doing well. Mrs. Clara Sunderson and two children have gone to Hills, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fullerton Schumacker, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Schumacker, of Fullerton, are the proud parents of a brand new 10½ pound boy. Mr Schumacker was the first baby born in Fullerton, it was stated. Mrs. J. Marshall of Anaheim will leave in the morning for Tulsa, Okla. over the Santa Fe from Fullerton. E. F. Westcott will leave tomorrow night for Chicago over the Santa Fe. Mart Jones was hailed before Judge French this morning on a charge of reckless driving, and was fined $15. He was picked up by Leo Martin. The regular meeting of the Fullerton board of trustees will be held tonight at the city hall. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hill and son and daughter spent Sunday at Santa Ana visiting friends. W. E. Grady of Brea, has begun the erection of a modern four-room bungalow on Laurel Heights. Mrs. H. G. Williams of Los Angeles, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. A. Bortz of N. Lawrence-ave. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moore are spending several days at Catalina Islands. Mrs. Mary A. Conner is expected in Fullerton tomorrow to visit her son, Jack Conner and wife, on her way LUMBER YARDS Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. Gibbs Lumber Co. C. Ganahl Lumber Co. REAL ESTATE The J. T. Lyon Realty Co. 111 No. Los Angeles St. H. E. Scott, 112 N. Los Angeles St. Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance Durrett-Morris. Phone 498 Golden State Bank Bldg. BEEBE 'AND HARRISON "THE INSURANCE MEN" 120 No. Los Angeles St. We will loan the money to build your home. Frank Tausch & Co. H. E. Scott, 112 N. Los Angeles St. Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance Durrett-Morris. Phone 498 Golden State Bank Bldg. BEEBE AND HARRISON "The INSURANCE MEN" 120 No. Los Angeles St. We will loan the money to build your home. Frank Tausch & Co. Fire, Plate Glass, Auto, Compensation, Accident The Reliable Insurance Firm Res. Phone 342-W Office Phone 94 306 First National Bank Bldg. TRANSFER T. W. ELLIS 119 E. Center Phone 310-J ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Holland Electric Company 119 N. Los Angeles Phone 402 Anaheim Electric Company 209 W. Center Phone 59 PLUMBERS F. H. GARRISON 177 W. Center Phone 132 BANKS The Anaheim National Bank The First National Bank MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Want class and music, too, you see B. Ingram 114 S. Lemon St. AMME Your Music At 124 S MUSIC STORE Center Street DUNHA & KNIPE Home of Edison PLAN No. 270-275 It is hard to find a more distinctive, practical or convenient idea than is incorporated in the features of this modern bungalow. The small colonial entrance detail demands special attention. The alternate floor plan show careful study, as the space in each is most convenient and practical, and vary enough to meet the individual requirements of all. The exterior is painted white with moss green on the roof. When you return at evening be from field or mahogany your own home? A home where joy and happiness family is united by success of man is meant his commercial achievement should be to make good in his family. Too many of us, eager in real goal of life and content and year after year in flat or children, if any, empty. The environment of rented The Orange County Plain Dealer HUNTINGTON BEACH WELL FLOWS 2000 Drilling operations at Huntington Beach were today spurred on with the announcement that oil at the rate of more than 2000 barrels a day was now flowing from the E. J. Miley well No. 1, which was brot in at a depth of 2600 feet. Indications were that the well was one of the best brot in at the Huntington Beach district. Examination showed the gravity of the oil to be 21, which was said to be extremely high for new producers. The gas pressure was 190 pounds. The Miley well is located on the Vista Del Mar tract, just on the east side of the railroad tracts and approximately three blocks east of the subway. It is the first well to produce as much as 2000 barrels a day in that district, and the gravity is higher than any yet brot in there, it was said. The well is owned by E. J. Miley, well known oil operator, who has several other rigs either drilling or under construction and who it is understood, plans shortly to extend his leases. The first 17 hours after the well was brot in showed that close to 1000 barrels of oil had been produced. This would make the average more than 2000 for a day, as good as any brot in in the Huntington Beach field for the past six months, it was said. PLAN NEW BOAT RACE; CALM STOPS RETURN Arrangements being made to her old home in town where she goes for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reynolds and daughter spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCullom have returned from a week's vacation spent at Halbon. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Story visited friends in Los Angeles over the weekend. BOY SCOUTS RESCUED FROM DEEP SLIDE Pulled 50 feet by rope in the dark of night to the top of a precipice in Santingo canyon with a yawning slide of several hundred feet below them, Joe Massie and Fred Linsdill, members of Troop I, La Habra Boy Scouts, were today congratulating themselves on their rescue by Scout Commissioner S. J. Cornell, of Santa Ana. Their rescue reveals a thrilling descent, down the side of a steep canyon, by Cornell to where Massie were clinging to the branches of a small tree, and a slow ascent to the top 50 feet above. Massie and Linsdill, who are in the party of county BoyScouts encamped in the Santingo canyon, undertook to climb Robber's peak, a mountain about a mile away from camp. They lost the trail and believing they could find the way back to the camp, started to slide down the precipice which is not as steep near the top as it is farther below. By the time they had slipped 50 feet they were able to catch hold of the trunk of a small tree. Unable to move either way, the boys were forced to remain where they were with darkness forming about them. Several other scouts, who were out on a reconnoitering trip and were returning to camp, heard the frightened shouts of Massie and Linsdill and signalled to their camp by flashlights from the top of the precipice. Scout Commissioner Cornell and Scout Executive E. E. Heidt, realizing something was wrong, rushed to the ledge. A rope was tied around Cornell and he was slowly lowered down the precipice while the scouts at the top held the end of the rope. "I couldn't see five feet in front of me, it was so dark," said Cornell today. "I find to judge where I was by the shouts of Massie and Linsdill. I finally got to them and the scouts above pulled us up to the ledge. "When I got to the boys they were nearly frozen from the cold wind blowing. They were very scared, but obeyed all my instructions." According to word reaching here today, the boys in camp are anticipating the completion of the swimming pool Wednesday afternoon. Part of the fence has already been erected. Both D. Eyman Huff, of Orange, and Dr. J. E. Waters, of Anaheim, have furnished the camp with 400 feet of barbed wire. The Excelsior dairy yesterday presented five gallons of ice cream to the boys and two boxes of oranges were sent by Gowen and Willard, D. D. Crawford and D. Eyman Huff. BUILDING PERMITS Boy Fisher, residence, 26x36, on N. Palm-street, between Center and Chartres-street, cost $3700. J. Merello, storeroom, 9x10, on E. Sycamore-street, between Philadelphia and Emily-street, cost $75. Geo. W. Barnum, tent house, 16x19, 905 Zeyn-st., Cost $100. If it's from Witman's it's good! A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. MARYLAND ANAHEIM Shows Start 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. TUESDAY, JULY 26—Sessue Huyakawa in "Black Roses." PLAN NEW BOAT RACE; CALM STOPS RETURN Arrangements were being made today by the Newport Harbor Yacht club for a suitable date on which to stage the yacht race from Balboa to Catalina and back, following the calling off of the week-end race, due to lack of wind. Neither the Uncas nor the Viking IV were able to finish the race except under their own motor because of the calm which struck the ships about the time they reached Catalina. The Molly Lew, the third entrant did not start. The Uncas, commanded by "Doe" Wilson and Johnny Bowers, made good time to Catalina. "We broke the seal on our engine when we were about 50 miles from Balboa. There was no fun inounding around without any wind and without competition, however, and we would prefer to race for the cup under better conditions than win it that way." The Viking IV, under the command of Admiral Solland was unable to reach Catalina and after drifting in the calm for several hours, the crew broke the engine seal and came back to Balboa under power early last evening. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM Shows Start 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. TUESDAY, JULY 26—Sessue Hayakawa in "Black Roses." Additional features, "Topics of the Day," Burton Holmes' Travelogue and Comedy. Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 28—Wallace Reid in "Too Much Speed." It is a Paramount Picture. Also Pathe Review and Comedy. Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM Shows Start 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 27—James Kirkwood and Helen Jerome Eddy in "The Forbidden Thing." Comedy, "Burning Alive." Also International News. Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. PLAN No. 270-275 is hard to find a more dislive, practical or convenidea than is incorporated the features of this model allow. The small colonial inance detail demands spetention. The alternate floor plans are careful study, as the in each is most convenand practical, and yet enough to meet the inual requirements of all. The exterior is painted with moss green on the when you return at evening from your day of labor, whether it from field or mahogany desk, is it to join your loved ones in known home? Home where joy and contentment reign supreme and where a family is united by such mutual possession? The success of man is measured more by his home life than by commercial achievement. In fact, the every effort of man be to make good in business that he may provide a better for his family. Many of us, eager in the pursuit of money, lose sight of the goal of life and content ourselves to remain month after month after year in flat or apartment, leaving the life of wives children, if any, empty of the one greatest pleasure—HOME. The environment of rented quarters, where interest in the house and its surroundings matter not, encourage and promote discouragement, and extravagance. The children are outside and possibly questionable pleasures when homplace for entertainment of their friends is denied there. This appeal is directed to the man who can afford through thoughtlessness or negligence has failed to There are many such in our city; too many for the w community and for those individuals themselves. Why not talk the matter of a new home over with i day and get their ideas and see if the sentiments exare not in accord with their desires? Perhaps the very home illustrated on this page to your requirements. If so, write the Home Building L formation regarding same. WE HAVE THE Largest Exclusive Meat Market in Orange Co. Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim When you see a man who has "taken on a few pounds" smiling over his work on a warm day, you can bet he's dressed comfortably anyway. And that reminds us, we've a few good When you see a man who has "taken on a few pounds" smiling over his work on a warm day, you can bet he's dressed comfortably anyway. And that reminds us, we've a few good comfortable Suits for good sized men hanging here. Why don't you see if one of 'em isn't for you? $30 to $45 Kustiner's 150 West Center St., Anaheim, Cal. CONTRACTORS W. H. KIDD Plasterer and Composition Work Cor. Claudina and Alberta Phone 585-W L. F. Lemley, Ph. 100-J-5 Cement Pipe Contractor A. H. PIBEL General Contractor, Designer, All Kinds of Buildings 204 N. Helena St. Phone 236-J WILSON & BEVER General Contractors Office: Wilson-Bever Building ROY A. TAYLOR Painting, Papering, Tinting 210 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 26 Quarton & Abbott, Ph./571-W Paperhanging, Painting, Tinting. All Work Guaranteed J. A. VOLZ General Building Contractor WILSON & BEVER General Contractors Office: Wilson-Bever Building ROY A. TAYLOR Painting, Papering, Tinting 210 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 26 Quarton & Abbott, Ph., 571-W Paperhanging, Painting, Tinting. All Work Guaranteed. J. A. VOLZ General Building Contractor 825 W. Broadway Phone 497-J U. S. AMACK 711 W. Broadway Phone 403-W THE ANAHEIM LAUNDRY Phone 18 HOME FURNISHERS Exchange Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishers 121 E. Center Phone 568 J. C. Penny Company The S. Q. R. Store Sebastian Bros. Anaheim Pharmacy WALL PAPER AND PAINTS B. F. SPENCER 166 W. Center Phone 27 RAMSEY & RUTLEDGE PLASTERING CONTRACTORS 1101 W.-17th St. 1029 E. Santa Ana St. Phone 1471 Phone 542 CLEANERS; DYE WORKS Sanitary Dye Works Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 314 S. Los Angeles Phone 508 MARKETS WEST END MARKET 202 W. Center Phone 95 ARCHITECT M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Cassou Bldg. Anaheim