oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-30

NEWS OF FULLERTON SEVERAL ESCAPE IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH W. J. Messacar of La Habra and John Cozad of Santa Ana collided near the intersection of Common wealth and Spadra-rd. Fullerton, about 9:30 last night. There were several people in the cars but no one was hurt. Both cars were damaged. Cozad assumed the responsibility for the accident. FULLERTON SHIPS 45 CARS THIS WEEK Forty-five cars or orange were shipped out of Fullerton this week. This exceeds last week. No lemon shipments were reported. The American Fruit Growers shipped five cars, the Benchley Fruit van 19 cars and the Placentia Orange Growers' Assn., 22 cars. ANNOUNCES WEDDING Mrs. R. L. Ware of 611 No. Pomona, announces the marriage of her daughter, Alice Marguerite Ware, to Howard Hicks of Benchley. Young couple were married Thursday evening by Rev. Ketanus, of the M. E. church, south, at Santa Ana, in the presence of the immediate family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks are now at home to friends in the Marwood apartments. PATRIOTIC PROGRAM SUNDAY A patriotic program will be presented Sunday morning at the Rialto by the Houser Bible class. Capt. Frantz will lead with the "pep" and Billy Irwin's quartet will give surprise numbers. Efforts are being made today to get the services of the phenomenal vocalist, Percy Bullock, of Pasadena, for a patriotic song for this occasion. A big turn out is expected for Sunday morning. BOYS CHORUS AT VESPERS Three Fullerton churches, Christian, Methodist and Presbyterian, will unite in a park service Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The Whitney chorus of 50 boys from Seattle have FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Guggles of E.Wilshire moved to Laguna Beach yesterday where Mr. Ruggles is employed with the Santa Fe Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones motored to Laguna Beach yesterday with their guests, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Wilks of Dallas, Texas, who are making a brief visit here. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Westover and children arrived here yesterday for a brief visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. H.Lang. Mr. Westover who is vice principle of the San Bernardino high school will join his family tomorrow. Mr. tlamitton Kerry has returned from a short vacation at Yosemite. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Burgess left yesterday for Laguna Beach where they will enjoy a few weeks' vacation. Mrs. J. C. Rogers and Mrs. Milton Speaker of Long Beach spent yesterday with Mrs. Robert Strain of W.Wilshire-cave. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Benchley will return tomorrow from a short vacation spent in the northern part of the state and Oregon. Mr. Benchley is president of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Pritchard and family left today for Glenn tranch where they will spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lyon will motor to Balboa Beach Sunday for their daughter, Miss Frances, who has been visiting Miss Eleanor Reeve of that city since Wednesday. Mrs. J. P. Martin of Long Beach was in Fullerton Thursday on business. E.H. Sheldon and Carl Lunn will return to their home in Oakland tomorrow after visiting a week at the home of J.A. Thompson and family. Mrs. Ray Dodson of W.Commonwealth-ave left today for an outing at Big Bear lake with friends. Two candidates were initiated last night at the meeting of the Blue Masons at the Fullerton Masonic Tem- BOYS CHORUS AT VESPERS Three Fullerton churches, Christian Methodist and Presbyterian, will unite in a park service Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The Whitney chorus of 50 boys from Seattle have been engaged to give a sacred concert. GUERRERO PAYS $300 FINE Pedro Guerrero of Los Angeles who was taken in the act of transporting 14 gallons of booze thru Fullerton, today paid his fine of $300 and the 20-day jail sentence was suspended. He is said to have confessed that he made part of the booze at a still, but that he had destroyed the still Federal authorities are investigating. REPORT TWO BIKES STOLEN Thefts of two bicycles were reported to the Fullerton police this morning, one by Theodore Burkert of Fullerton, and the other by John Strauss of E. Alberta-st., Anaheim. Neither have been recovered. -If it's from Witman's it’s good! 514 MORE ARRESTS HERE LAST YEAR Tabulated figures taken from the official records in the district attorney's office show that there were 514 more arrests recorded for the fiscal year ending July 30, 1921, than for the fiscal year of 1920. This would indicate that criminal and misdemeanor offenses are on the increase, but figures covering a period of six years back show a fluctuation in crime, alternating from year to year. Statistics compiled by Deputy Sheriff J. M. Gunnett show there were 1,441 arrests recorded in the district attorney's office for the fiscal year ending July 30, last, while there were but 927 for the previous fiscal year. The largest number of arrests were made in the fiscal year ending July 30, 1918, the total being 1899. The fiscal year of 1916 was a close second, with 1653 arrests. A large majority of arrests made each year were for violations of the motor vehicle law, the total for six years being 5541. Miscellaneous offenses for the same period registered 2261. Total arrests for the six years were 8556. Other comparative totals were as follows: For drunkenness, 80; driving while drunk, 97; selling liquor, 214; insane, 215; vagrancy, 253. The period covered in the statistics represents the time in which C. E. Jackson has held the office of sheriff. CAL. GROWERS TO WIN Ry. Freight Battle LOS ANGELES, July 30.—California growers will win their fight for a substantial reduction in freight rates on their products that are shipped to Eastern markets, it was indicated today in dispatches received here from Washington. Definite steps have been taken, it was stated, to obtain from the interstate commerce commission approval of plans to remove 25 per cent advance in freight rates on all domestic shipments of grain products from Western territory that have been in effect since last August. The plan also includes removal of the 35 per cent increase in rates that were granted the Pacific coast railroads on practically all commodities. Initial action to carry into effect these vital reductions in freight rates was taken today when producers of farm products forced the railroads in the east to reduce export grain rates. Dispatches said this initial reduction in grain rates will pave the way for substantial reductions in freight rates on all commodities. Shippers are confident, it was announced that sweeping cuts in domestic rates on important farm products soon will be authorized by the commission. Action of railway executives in sanctioning application for a 25 per cent cut in rates on export grain from Great Lake ports to the seaboard over eastern railroads, it was stated, is to be followed soon by similar measures to readjust the rates on grain from central territory to seaboard points. STRANGE TWIST IN SUIT OVER LOTS A unique angle was brot out in a civil action tried in Department No. When an Aviation traveler, he visited Miss Frances, who has been visiting Miss Eleanor Reeve of that city since Wednesday. Miss Frances will visit Miss Eleanor Reeve of that city since Wednesday. H. H. Sheldon and Carl Lunn will return to their home in Oakland to morrow after visiting a week at the home of J. A. Thompson and family. Mrs. Ray Dodson of W. Commonwealth ave. left today for an outing at Big Bear lake with friends. Two candidates were initiated last night at the meeting of the Blue Masons at the Fulleron Masonic Temple. Mrs. Mildred Dausner of E. Calbman drive has gone to Long Beach to spend a week with her aunt. H. A. Dicken has come up from San Diego to help with the work at the Santa Fe station during the absence of Station Agent Reed, who will leave the first of the week on his vacation. Ticket Agent Calvert will be in charge as acting agent and Mr. Dicken will take the job at the ticket window. SCOUT SWING HOLE VER Some 40 or 50 Camp Jotham B greeting the applion that day she goodbye to the boy and the joys of to the more or life. The reservoir plated and since most enjoyable a camp routine has en over to swim taught the art above the surface are instructed as a Boys in the c pressing their courtesy of a great visited them la took with them ice cream and wthe boys. During the per weeks, about 15 the camp. Some once or two days and week. They came fien den Grove, Anla La Habra and T The capacity boys and register two weeks have equal to that missioner S. J. that he thot A large majority of arrests made each year were for violations of the motor vehicle law, the total for six years being 5541. Miscellaneous offenses for the same period registered 2361. Total arrests for the six years were 8556. Other comparative totals were as follows: For drunkenness, 80; driving while drunk, 97; selling liquor, 214; insane, 215; vagrancy, 253. The period covered in the statistics represents the time in which C. E. Jackson has held the office of sheriff. It was pointed out that the large number of arrests is due to the spirit of co-operation between the sheriff's office and the district attorney's office. Comparatively few complaints have been issued in vain. In other words, about 98 per cent of the offenders have been apprehended and in the majority of cases they have been prosecuted and convicted. Credit is given both the district attorney's office and the sheriff's office in this connection. The statistical report was compiled at the request of S. T. Montgomery, So. Cal., superintendent for the California Anti-Saloon league. In a letter to Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Montgomery stated that similar reports are being compiled in every state in the union. Certain interests, Mongomery says, have tried through their propaganda to make the impression that the country is in a tremendously big crime wave. Sheriff Jackson detailed Deputy Sheriff Gunnett to compile the statistical report. Gunnett has devoted all of his spare time to the work for the past two weeks. Since the advent of prohibition there has been a decrease in the number of arrests on charges of drunkenness but no striking changes in the number of arrests on charges of driving automobiles while intoxicated. LAST DAY FOR CORP. RETURNS This is the last day for Orange-co corporations, in common with all other corporations of the country, to file their capital stock returns, in order to avoid the penalty attached for delinquency, according to the statement today of J. P. Carter, internal revenue collector, Los Angeles. July 11 is the final date on which such tax returns may be deposited and will midnight of that day there will be an added assessment of 25 percent of the amount巴拿马 it can prove that the case is due to reasonable cause neglect carelessness. STRANGE TWIST IN SUIT OVER LOTS A unique angle was brot out in a civil action tried in Department No. 2 of the superior court when it was learned that two men of the same name claimed title to two lots on Balboa Island. The action was brot by W. E. Wright, a Catholic priest of Silver City, N. M., against Howell Baker and Bayard W. Byrne. Wright filed suit to quiet title to the property when he learned that someone had paid taxes on the two lots. Besides the Catholic priest, whose name is Wright, there appeared in the court room one W. E. Wright, who about two years ago was convicted by a jury of driving an automobile while intoxicated. He served a term in San Quentin for the offense. Wright drove his car into Company F, the Santa Ana organization of national guardsmen, while the company was drilling in Fullerton on a national holiday. Captain A. E. Koepsel, Lt. Jesse Elliott and two other men were injured. The men brot individually suits against Wright for damages and each was awarded judgment. The court directed the sheriff to sell Wright's property, which, Wright claimed, included the two lots on Balboa Island. Wright did not claim these two lots, however. Howell Baker bot the lots at the sheriff's sale, paying $500 for them. The proceeds were applied to the payment of the judgments won by the guardsmen. Judge Williams, before whom the case was tried yesterday, held that W. E. Wright, the Catholic priest of Silver City, N. M., was the rightful owner of the property. Baker and Byrne, who also claimed title to the property, get nothing by the judgment. SALVATION ARMY CAPT. SUICIDE BOSTON, July 30—Capt. F. M. Suzler of the Salvation Army shot himself thru the head today. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. KOREAN TAXI IS A WOMAN Bearing "Jiggi" Strapped To Her Shoulders, She Transports Loads. When an American wants to travel, he telephones for a taxi cab. But in Korea the taxis are "jiggis," baskets of wood and bamboo. The front view of the "jiggi" gives the impression of a spreading fan, but in the rear is a platform on which the trunks or other baggage are placed. The children are piled on top of the boxes and the strange moving van bolls away. Perhaps a boy only fifteen or sixteen years old will play the part of beast of burden, but it is generally not considered a challenge. THREE SHORT-TERM Y CAMPS IN AUGUST There are to be three short-term Y camps held at Camp Lewis, a half mile above the Modjeska Home in the Santfago Canyon, in August. The first one is from the 10th to the 13th inclusive, the second from the 16th to the 19th inclusive, and the third from the 23rd to the 26th inclusive. Camp Lewis is beautifully situated in a glen under immense live oak trees, with the Santiago creek running thru the grounds. Saddle Back is near enough to make an overnight hike for those who enjoy that phase of camping, and the old Silverado mine affords a hike that is shorter but very interesting. In addition to hiking there will be baseball and volleyball games, which always prove to be full of excitement and fun. The camp will be divided into groups and each group will be responsible for certain meals and fatigue duties. The camp is fully equipped with a large cabin, where there is a fireplace that is ideal for marshmallow roasts, and four floored tents with springs and mattresses that make you think you are home, and a kitchen and open air dining hall equipped to accommodate 35. These three camps will be under the supervision of one of the county secretaries and the group's leader, and the regular Y. M. C. A. customs will be observed, which are: 1- No firearms permitted. 2- No leaving camp without the leader's permission. 3- Clean speech, clean life, clean sport program must be followed. All Y boys of Orange county and their friends from the age of 12 to 16, who are in good health and who agree to abide by the rules of the camp are cordially invited. There will be a $3 fee to help cover the costs of camp, and it will be necessary for each boy to take two blankets, small pillow, sweater, bathing suit, Bible, canteen, and personal articles for his own comfort and happiness. When you decide to go, let the Y. "The House That Jazz Built" will be seen at the Fairyland tonight, starring Wanda Hawley. It is a story of a wife who was spoiled by too much money, idleness and luxury. A vamp nearly got her husband—but didn't. Neal Harf will be seen at the Grand in "Black Sheep" tonight. There is a great fight scene. PREPARE FOR GRID SEASON Arthur Lutz, of Santa Ana, who in his college days was a football star at Pomona and Oregon Agricultural college, is now in Big Bear aiding Coach Daniels of the University of Redlands arrange new plays for the coming season. Redlands will have its early football practice at Big Bear. HONOR PADEREWSKI PASO ROBLES, July 30.—Ignace Paderewski, famed pianist and first premier of Poland, will have 61 candles on his birthday cake tonight Paderewski will be the guest of honor or as a birthday dinner to be given him here. The cake was presented by friends in San Francisco. That’s So Rust is instantly dissolved by an application of Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil. For squeaky springs, simply squirt a few drops along the edges of each spring and let it penetrate. The rust is instantly dissolved and the squeak vanishes. When an American wants to travel, he telephones for a taxicab. But in Korea the taxis are "jiggs,"—baskets of wood and bamboo. The front view of the "jiggs" gives the impression of a spreading fan, but in the rear is a platform on which the trunks or other luggage are placed. The children are piled on top of the boxes and the strange moving van bolts away. Perhaps a boy only fifteen or sixteen years old will play the part of beast of burden, but it is generally a Korean woman who tests her strength to the breaking point as she carries a steamer trunk down the street. The condition of women and children in foreign lands is a problem to which the new Interchurch World Movement, in which America's Protestant bodies are cooperating, has been asked to give special attention. To this end, schools and social centers are to be established at various points throughout Korea, while a central union college also is to be staffed and equipped at the expense of the churches of America. SCOUT SWIMMING HOLE VERY POPULAR Some 40 or 50 boys in Boy Scout Camp Jotham Bixby today were regretting the approach of Monday, for on that day they will have to say goodbye to the "ol swimmin' hole" and the joys of the camp and return to the more or less monotonous city life. The reservoir was recently completed and since that time one of the most enjoyable features of the day's camp routine has been the hour given over to swimming. The boys are taught the art of keeping their heads above the surface of the water and are instructed in rescue work. The scheduled hour for this exercise is 4 p.m. and that time daily has arrived none too soon for any of the boys since the reservoir has been available as a swimming pool. Boys in the camp today were expressing their appreciation of the courtesy of a group of Rotarians who visited them last evening and who took with them a generous supply of ice cream and wafers as a treat for the boys. During the period of the first two weeks, about 150 boys have been at the camp. Some have stayed only one or two days and others as long as a week. They came from Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Anaheim, Brea, Orange, La Habra and Tustin. The capacity of the camp is 100 boys and registrations for the next two weeks have been made nearly equal to that number. County Commissioner S. J. Cornell stated today that he thot there probably was room 3-Clean speech, clean life, clean sport program must be followed. All Y boys of Orange county and their friends from the age of 12 to 16, who are in good health and who agree to abide by the rules of the camp are cordially invited. There will be a $3 fee to help cover the costs of camp, and it will be necessary for each boy to take two blankets, small pillow, sweater, bathing suit, Bible, canteen, and personal articles for his own comfort and happiness. When you decide to go, let the Y. M.C.A. office, in the First National Bank Hilg., of Santa Ana, know about it—what camp you want to go to, your name and age, and send in your fee so that you may be certain of a reservation. The transportation will be arranged for, and so all you have to do is to get your application in before Saturday previous to the opening of the first camp, namely August 6. MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT WITH PISTOL William S. Llewellyu, 1624 E. First street, Long Beach, field manager of the Wucherer-Gray Oil Co., received a bullet wound in his left leg on a lease on the Irvine ranch. He was loading an automatic pistol when the weapon was accidentally discharged. Llewellyn-left-the-Community hospital as Santa Ana after being treated for his injury. ONE-MAN SUB RAISED The one man submarine whose launching and subsequent sinking in the waters of Alamitos bay attracted much attention in 1914 has been raised from the bottom of the bay by a dredging outfit. At the time it was built the tiny craft was hailed as the first one man undersea craft invented and its sinking on one of its trial trips caused keen disappointment. RUSSIAN MAIL IS RISKY When sending money to Russia by way of Vladivostok it is useless to trust to registered mail, according to a bulletin from Washington. The Russian post office at Vladivostock, Siberia, the bulletin states, has requested that American citizens be advised that no guaranty can be made that such mail will be safely delivered or that any responsibility will be assumed for valuables thus sent. Besides, there are millions of paper rubles floating around Russia, worth about $15 a thousand, so perhaps the moral is evident. from Anaheim, and a few from Brea, the remainder coming mostly from Santa Ana. Dr. J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General Practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a spe- That’s So Rust is instantly dissolved by an application of Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil. For squeaky springs, simply squirt a few drops along the edges of each spring and let it penetrate. The rust is instantly dissolved and the squeak vanishes. BASSICK Graphite On Is sold by reputable dealers everywhere. Get a pint can today and try it. If the results aren't more than you expected, get your money back right away. Dealers supplied by Alemite Lubricator Co., Distributors 1138 S. Figueroa St., Los Angeles For Sale by All Dealers System, Bassick Graphite Penetrating Oil, Bassick Lubricator and Gasoline Analyzer ALEMITE Lubricating systems and a full stock of parts. Bassick Penetrating Oil NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim During the period of the first two weeks, about 150 boys have been at the camp. Some have stayed only one or two days and others as long as a week. They came from Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Anaheim, Brea, Orange, La Habra and Tustin. The capacity of the camp is 100 boys and registrations for the next two weeks have been made nearly equal to that number. County Commissioner S. J. Cornell stated today that he thought there probably was room for two or three more boys and suggested that if there are any who want to attend during the second period they should make that fact known at once by notifying him or Scout Executive Elmer Heidt. Registrations for the next camp include approximately 18 boys from Yorba Linda, 12 from Tustin, 20 from Anaheim, and a few from Brea, the remainder coming mostly from Santa Ana. Dr. J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General Practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Sundays by appointment. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p.m. 312-13 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Phone: 644-J Sue Amack Chiropractor IS HOME FROM HER VACATION SPENT AT THE LACY HOTEL AND READY TO PROVE TO THE PUBLIC THAT CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS WILL RELIEVE THE AILMENTS OF HUMANITY. CONSULTATION AND SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE. Hours 10-12 A.M. 2-5 P.M. 7-8 P.M. Tues., Thurs., Sat. Wilson & Bever Bldg. CHIROPRACTIC —Is based and proved by results, that the vitality and activity of every organ, tissue and cell in the body are maintained and controlled by nerve force which is transformed by the brain and sent out through the nerves to all parts of the body. The only place where this nerve force can be stopped is pressure between the vertabrae of the spinal column, which is the cause of all abnormal conditions. Let me remove the cause and you will be well. Consultation free. A. C. FOY CHIROPRACTOR Fisher Bldg. Anaheim Fresh Sweet Milk and Cream Your health department found our milk still going strong in the CERTIFIED CLASS Bacteria count only 3500 per c. c. this week. Ask your health department about our milk. A. A. MILLS DAIRY Phone 50-W WE HAVE THE A. A. MILLS DAIRY Phone 50-W WE HAVE THE Largest Exclusive Meat Market in Orange Co. Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM Shows Start 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 30.—Wanda Hawley in "The House That Jazz Built." Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. SUNDAY, MONDAY, JULY 31, AUG. 1.—Ethel Clayton in "Sham." A Paramount picture. Also Pgthe News and Monte Bando Comedy. Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM Shows Start 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 30.—Neal Hart in "Black Sheep." A KO Comedy, "Harem Skarem." Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. SUNDAY, JULY 31.—William Desmond in "The Law of the Great Northwest." Adults 25c, children 10c, plus war tax. MONDAY, AUGUST 1.—Burns' & Carters' "Sunny South Minstrels" with their own band. Adults 50c. Reserved seats 75c. Children 25c, plus war tax. On sale Saturday Fairyland ticket window. Oh, Skinnay! LISSUN! Munday nite they goin to have BURNS' & CARTERS' Sunny South Minstrels to the Grand Theatre Curvedians an evrything what tells funny jokes and makes you laff. An they got a band also. G. Aincha glad? An lussun Skinnay. You got to get tickets at the Fairyland movie show. They will start sellin them tomorrer Mister Head said and Mister am also. I like minstruls with black faces. It aint paint black its jess nachrul Head an Mister Ingram sed. Itss only 50 sents an 75 sents for peeple and 25 sents for us kids and you to pay war tacks also.