oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-01

THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER An independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co: Per year $13; six months $185 Entered at the Postoffice at Anahaim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING: G TO OUR READERS Night is due earth more shred or divine. That gods and men do equally adore, Than this same virtue, that doth right define. For the heavens themselves, whence mortal men implore. Right in their wrongs, are ruled by righteous lore—Spenser. PROSPERITY FORESEEN BY STEEL MAGNATE "Industry is headed in the right direction; this means a great deal at some date in the future there awaits the biggest business this country has ever witnessed." These are the words of Judge Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, Judge Gary makes this optimistic prediction in the face of the fact that earnings of the Steel Corporation for the last quarter were the lowest since 1915. Judge Gary says that at present there are many reasons for believing that conditions are improving, "even the we may not as yet have experienced to a large extent, the good results; readjustments were necessary and they have been progressing with beneficial effect." Further discussing the economic situation, and what is needed to restore normality, Judge Gary said: The financial aspect of this country and other countries has been improving and, to most of us, at least, looks bright. The banking institutions of the United States are sound. Our resources are enormous. Our people are ready, anxious and able to do business. Everyone is called upon to do his or her part in the endeavor to return to a same and reasonable basis, and the sooner this opinion becomes practically unanimously, the earlier we will reach the goal of prosperity, the apparent distance of which depends on individual vision. These are enchanting and inspiring words from one of the shrewdest industrial experts in the world. Judge Gary has been consistently optimistic thus the crucial months of economic rejuvenation, and conditions and tendencies have vindicated his optimism. GENERAL WOOD MAY TAKE PHILLIPINE PORTS Should the still, small voice of duty call in the ear of General Leonard Wood, he doubtless would accept the governor-generalship of the Philippines. General Wood is about to make preliminary report to President Harding about the results of his investigations in the Philippines. If this report should show a great work to be done here before the United States relinquishes control of the islands, President Harding no doubt would profer the position of governor-general to General Wood and insist that he take it. And General Wood is so much of a loyalist and patriot that he, through a high sense of duty, probably would assume the position and put all his energies and abilities into the work of effecting just what is needed in the islands. This is the type of Americanism that should actuate men of great abilities. When the voice of the Nation calls to difficult and delicate service, they should respond with alacrity. Happily, they do. There have been numerous instances of men of great talents voluntarily giving up iterative private positions to give public service. Mr. Taft is one. The late Franklin K. Lane was another. Charles E. Hughes is still another. General Wood, by general agreement, is the best available timber for governor-general of the Philippines. A good many of the current magazine short stories are short of everything that makes an interesting, readable story. Secretary Hughes is achieving worldwide fame for sagacity in his policies and methods as head of the State Department. This much may be said in favor of Carpentier—he did not continue the fight with tongue or pen, after the flastic knockout. The best assurance that general prosperity will be returning soon is to be found in the hopeful, optimistic frame of the public mind. Do not fill children with baseless fears. Fear thoughts are a great bane. JUNIORS WILL SWELL ME Presbyterian The Junior school special collection day in August the minute fund: Kind word to members will then be back home. We were rejoiced by Anita Hertzler having clearly from her right be back at her posse. We are glad to have family back into our church. Among them turned to us after refreshing vacation Coona Mrs. Robert Mrs. Jerelt Johnnus. Several new pupils last Sunday and all ers were present cordial invitation who have no churc. The junior sergeant both interesting and the number of clerks for these is steadied today Rev. Walker who actually didn’t notice. Next he took over who tried to forget and his home. Hawk of the prodigal son implored the young man an instant to forgive God’s children. In “Remember always sent his son into this you, to seek you may be. He did this which you will be more fully as you go or forget where you go. The attendance prayer and praise increase and all for any effort it there. The subject next Wednesday even be a continuation last Wednesday — Communion with our cordially invited to. The choir render selections at the most anthem “He Shall Not Feet Peace” by West sang a solo entitled ALL INVITED POWERS AT THE CONFERENCE Japan has accepted formally American invitation to participate in the conference on disarmament and on Pacific and Far Eastern problems. The reservations which Japan makes in its note of acceptance are not regarded in Washington as dangerous to the success of the conference. Before the great assembly gathers, its agenda — or program — will be made out by informal conference among the representatives of all the participating powers. Then Japan will have its opportunity to be heard. Then the United States and the other powers will have their chance to make known how they feel about the Japanese reservations. All this can be done with dignity, candor and friendliness of spirit. Fixing of date for the conference and sending out of the formal invitations will come soon. Then the preparations in all the countries to be represented can go forward methodically. Meanwhile, all over the world there will be the liveliest interest in the forthcoming conference and in what is proposed for its consideration. HEROIC UNTIL DEATH WAS NOTED EDUCATOR Splendidly heroic was the sacrifice of his own life by Dr. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue University, in the attempt to save his wife. In the solitudes of the Canadian mountains the two devoted companions were scaling a dangerous peak. Both were experienced mountain climbers. But Mrs. Stone accidentally lost her footing and plunged over a precipice. Dr. Stone went to her rescue. He reached her and, bearing her body in his arms, attempted the impossible to scale the cliff to safety. He lost his balance and fell into a deep crevasse, giving his lift trying to save her who was dearer than life to him. Back at Perdue this sacrifice ever should be cherished in memory. Some suitable memorial doubtless will be erected — something sublimely simple, just like the deed itself. It refreshes the soul to know that there are such men in the world. MAKING GOVERNMENTAL BUSINESS BETTER Among the profitable reforms the budget system is affecting in the Secretary Hughes is achieving worldwide fame for sagacity in his policies and methods as head of the State Department. This much may be said in favor of Carpentier—he did not continue the fight with tongue or pen, after the fistic knockout. The best assurance that general prosperity will be returning soon is to be found in the hopeful, optimistic frame of the public mind. Do not fill children with baseless fears. Fear thoughts are a great bane to humanity. Dispel fears, instead of implanting and cultivating them. President Harding, in dealing with Congress, is conciliatory, doubtless guided by the homely old maxim to the effect that sugar catches more files than vinegar. That disarmament conference must descend from its sublime opportunities to do the things which will make the world peaceful and safe, into a mere purposeless debating society. A spirit of mutual fairness, candor and good will among the powers to be represented at the disarmament conference will go far toward making the work of the conferences significant and successful. Japan accepts invitation to the disarmament conference with certain reservations. But the United States and other participating powers have the privilege of rejecting or ignoring these reservations. A village marshal near Chicago stopped the speeding auto in which the Commoner was riding, told Mr. Bryan that he never heard of "William Jennings' Bryan." To which Mr. Bryan could have retorted that he never heard of Marshal Congdon. If it's from Witman's it’s good! Brea News Items BREA, Aug. 1. (Spl.)—Monday is the great missionary day in Long Beach and many ladies of Brea will attend. Missames, Spico, Reynolds, Anderson and others. Next Wednesday, the United Missionary society will meet with Mrs. W. E. Fanning on Madrone-ave. It will be an all day meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Zerba, of 140 S. Walnut-ave, were visitors in Fullerton Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. House and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pettitt attended the Rialto in Fullerton Friday evening to see "Peck's Bad Boy." W. E. Spieper returned home after a ten days' hike up San Gabriel canyon, looking fine and feeling more fit for future work. Mrs. Shupert and niece, Miss Yager, were Fullerton visitors Friday evening. Last Friday Miss Opal Glimpse entertained Dracula Keen of West Coast or forget where you are or forget where you go. The attendance at prayer and praise is increasing and all for any effort it there. The subject next Wednesday even be a continuation last Wednesday — Communion with God cordially invited to. The choir renders selections at the most anthem "He Shall Effect Peace" by West sang a solo entitled by Dunn. Any one piece will find pleasurable selections rendered of Prof. Askin artist in his line of music given both morning. The scripture lesson morning was John's clause of the sixth vow later served as it "And this he said to himself knew what he would find that it creep impression upon them as upon the multitude assembled people that they want king but he withdid midst and went apart alone with God. Bleed and source of all power." The Christian and today must remember dom of Jesus Christ kingdom. The people had to learn that faith There are a number made very plain in us consider a few. 1—The sympathy to hungry folk. He speaks of the need God is interested in needs and is glad to Just so with our spirits rejoices when his care him and ask of his life. Yea, he will sundeed All you must do your will to him. 2—He counts on his people. He needs America with all he carry out his divine world. Now how about What will you say for this? God does not miss miss fashion. He has for every one but does response. 3—When Jesus took gave thanks and then tion followed. This proach to God. Thanks, the breaking homes should be looked not only as a period strength is renewed MAKING GOVERNMENTAL BUSINESS BETTER Among the profitable reforms the budget system is effecting in the business of the United States government is the coordinating of the purchase and sale surplus supplies by different departments. This in the post has led to not a little loss to the government and has been about as bad business as could be imagined. General Dawes is getting right after these absurd and extravagant conditions and methods and is correcting them. Business of the government is being reduced to the same careful system and good management as obtain in well conducted private business. This is what the people want. This should effect savings of many millions annually. Whatever breaks the sacredness of home ties is a curse to this country and a blight on society. Government business should be done with economical, businesslike methods. The burdens of taxation in state and nation can be lightened materially by establishing well matured budget systems. The most marvelous developmental progress in the United States and in the world, today, is being made west of the Mississippi River, with the Pacific states as the storm center of this whirlwind advancement. It is not ophmeral either. There is no questioning the permanency of this stress. The potato is a friends of man—a potato, toothsome food. As the be a friendly to man, man should eat it to the potato. Buy it and sample merely. This gives you the same joy satisfaction, and at growing of hot—encourages the portual industry, which is an im- Mr. and Mrs. Zerba, of 140 S. Walnut-ave, were visitors in Fullerton Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. House and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pettitt attended the Rialto in Fullerton Friday evening to see "Peck's Bad Boy." W. E. Spleer returned home after ten days' hike up San Gabriel canyon, looking fine and feeling more fit for future work. Mrs. Shupert and niece, Miss Yager, were Fullerton visitors Friday evening. Last Friday Miss Opal Glimpse entertained Ursula Keen of West Coast lease and her cousin, Vivian Reed, of Los Angeles. Sunday was a very happy day for the Rifle people, who met at Long Beach for a picnic; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Zerbe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wall and family, of Brea; Mr. and Mrs. House and family, of Fullerton; all Colorado people. Mrs. Walter Yates and son, Clifford, will go to Huntington Beach next Friday for a two weeks' vacation. Mr. Yates is employed in the oil fields there. Master Lesley Thomas and brother, Verna, will spend next week in Long Beach with their grandmother. Mrs. Gosney, Mrs. Thompson and Miss Emma Curlt spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Miss Mayme Thompson of Los Angeles spent last week with relatives, J. A. Thompson and wife. Mr. J. A. Thompson and wife, who have been with the Co-operative store at this place will leave for McKittrick shortly, to take charge of a Co-operative store there. Mr. Thompson and wife will leave many friends made during the short time they have been here. A business meeting connected with the Co-operative store was held in Sewell hall Saturday night, in which Mr. Walter Coulin, of San Francisco, and Joe Harerman, of Los Angeles, were the principle speakers. They explained many things and made things look brighter for the future to those who have an interest in the store. Mrs. W. E. Spleer and daughter, Edith, with Margaret Falkner returned home Friday after ten days at Selimore. Miss Margaret Falkener will spend this week in Long Beach at the great convention. Balwin Refrigerator—Stoup-Barnes Furniture Co. America with all life carry out his divine world. Now how about what will you say for this: God does not miss fashion. He has for every one but de response. 3—When Jesus took gave thanks and then tion followed. This c proach to God. Thanks, the breaking homes should be loot not only as a period cal strength is renew new approach to God thanks. 4—Jesus never allow ets were passed here fragments. If I have have no right to say th ALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DE JUNIORS WILL HELP SWELL MANSE FUND (Presbyterian Church Notes) The Junior section of the Presbyterian Sunday school will take a special collection on the second Sunday in August to help swell the manse fund. Kindly help pass the word to members of the classes who will then be back from their vacations. We were rejoiced to see that Miss Anita Herzler has recovered sufficiently from her recent illness to be back at her post of duty. We are glad to welcome the Kemp family back into our classes and into church. Among those who have returned to us after having enjoyed a refreshing vacation, are Miss Ruth Coons, Mrs. Robert Mills, Dr. and Mrs. Jessie Johnston. Several new pupils were enrolled last Sunday and a number of strangers were present at the services. A cordial invitation is extended to all who have no church home. The junior sermons are proving both interesting and gratifying and the number of children remaining for these is steadily increasing. Yesterday Rev. Walker told about a man who actually didn't know his own name. Next he told about the one who tried to forget both his name and his home. Having told the story of the prodigal son very aptly, he implored the young folks never for an instant to forget that they are God's children. In closing he said: "Remember always that the Father sent his son into this world to hunt you, to seek you out wherever you may be. He did this at a great cost which you will be able to appreciate more fully as you grow older, so never forget where you belong." The attendance at the mid-week prayer and praise service is steadily increasing and all feel amply repaid for any effort it may take to get there. The subject for consideration next Wednesday evening at 7:30 will be a continuation of the one used last Wednesday — "Fellowship or Communion with Christ." You are cordially invited to be present. The choir rendered two beautiful selections at the morning service. An anthem "He Shall Keep Him in Perfect Peace" by West and Prof. Askin sang a solo entitled "Come Into Me" plus for me so let my neighbor look out for himself. After sharing with him who is less fortunate we should still carefully guard the overplus that nothing be wasted. God frequently is lavish in supplying our needs that we may lay up for the needs of tomorrow. 5—The disciples seeing the great multitude and making an estimate of the food needed recognized it as a great difficulty, became discouraged, and were willing to let it pass without an effort. Not so Jesus. He did what he could for his fellowman. Are you giving yourself in service to your neighbors? 6—Jesus proved Philip first. Why? Because he was of that neighborhood and should have known the resources of that place—but he didn't. Do you know your own town? As Christian do you know the spiritual resources of your own neighborhood and community? Do you know where dependence can be placed for the performance of good deeds; for witnessing, or the supplying of needs? Are you awake to the opportunities, or lack of them existing in your locality? If I were to approach you with questions concerning orange groves and like you probably would be ready with the information. Every business man must be familiar with his line of work to make a success of it. But how about an enthusiastic, working knowledge of the spiritual program existing here? Should such a calamity exist as homes without food in this town, or children without schools, or men without work we would immediately set about supplying the need. What about hungry souls without spiritual food? Jesus intends that we shall know our community, both as to its needs and its advantages, and that we should know Him and his resources to such an extent that no one be in need. He has done his part. The rest is up to us. The fact is there are hungry people all about us. We are sympathetic and wish their needs could be supplied but what are we doing for them? Most of us ask what's going to come to me? I've got a hard enough time to get something out of religion myself, I can't part with what little I have. We should be like "springs of living water." After showing how diplomacy, science and philosophy here all failed plus for me so let my neighbor look out for himself. After sharing with him who is less fortunate we should still carefully guard the overplus that nothing be wasted. God frequently is lavish in supplying our needs that we may lay up for the needs of tomorrow. 5—The disciples seeing the great multitude and making an estimate of the food needed recognized it as a great difficulty, became discouraged, and were willing to let it pass without an effort. Not so Jesus. He did what he could for his fellowman. Are you giving yourself in service to your neighbors? 6—Jesus proved Philip first. Why? Because he was of that neighborhood and should have known the resources of that place—but he didn't. Do you know your own town? As Christian do you know the spiritual resources of your own neighborhood and community? Do you know where dependence can be placed for the performance of good deeds; for witnessing, or the supplying of needs? Are you awake to the opportunities, or lack of them existing in your locality? If I were to approach you with questions concerning orange groves and like you probably would be ready with the information. Every business man must be familiar with his line of work to make a success of it. But how about an enthusiastic, working knowledge of the spiritual program existing here? Should such a calamity exist as homes without food in this town, or children without schools, or men without work we would immediately set about supplying the need. What about hungry souls without spiritual food? Jesus intends that we shall know our community, both as to its needs and its advantages, and that we should know Him and his resources to such an extent that no one be in need. He has done his part. The rest is up to us. The fact is there are hungry people all about us. We are sympathetic and wish their needs could be supplied but what are we doing for them? Most of us ask what's going to come to me? I've got a hard enough time to get something out of religion myself, I can't part with what little I have. We should be like "springs of living water." August 1. Real vacation season. Matrimonial mixup. Too much mother-in-law. Hence, Mrs. William Hoyt Colgate, Jr., wife of Wm. H. Colgate, wants divorce. Idle too much. Lady Frances Hope, widow of British admiral wants job as interior decorator. Divorce suit-pending of Mrs. Dorothy Barrows Hill. Hold indirectly responsible for action of Minikunda club in Minnesota. Enters. Declared not eligible. Social "slap?" Peeved. Hubby is son of late J. J. Hill, railroad magnate. Suicide? People will view body of man found in Arroyo Seco, Dead two months. At morguary of Reynolds and Van Nuys, L.A. Second victim's body recovered. Retired malfain Williamson, drowned near San Rafael Thursday in launch mishap found. Paderewakl's birthday. Pianist eats big cake at Modesto today. Married? Heavens, no! Clara Kimball Young, film actress denies reported marriage or even engagement to Arthur Doe, of Ross Valley. San Joaquin valley towns, in conference Saturday, will discuss $30,000,000 power project in Squaw valley. Arnold Staats, Angel ball star, married to Miss Grace Downing, 7 a.m., today. Joe White, 18-year-old newsboy beaten and robbed as he sold papers corner of Michelorena and Bellevueats, L.A. Charlie Chaplin peeved. His tuna weighed only 80 pounds. Must weigh 100 for entrance to Tuna club. Falls. Mrs. Agnes Elkins, 914 4th-st., Santa Monica, fractures hip. Body of Mrs. Agatha Slosson, 47, of San Francisco, will be sent home from Santa Barbara. Suicide verdict given by coroner's jury. Hugh Rankin and Charles Smith, L.A. ex-service men, ready for hike across continent. Clivis banquet. Hermosa beach will hold one tonight. "Warm-up" gathering. Two men, one woman, in reported holdup of Ted M. Chapman, 222 East 4th-st., Long Beach, at Daugherty field. Counterfeiter: Charles Brannon, machinist of Torrance, arrested at Rehderfield. JUST THE GIST er forget where you belong." The attendance at the mid-week prayer and praise service is steadily increasing and all feel amply repaid for any effort it may take to get there. The subject for consideration next Wednesday evening at 7:30 will be a continuation of the one used last Wednesday — "Fellowship or Communion with Christ." You are cordially invited to be present. The choir rendered two beautiful selections at the morning service. An anthem "He Shall Keep Him in Perfect Peace" by West and Prof. Askin sang a solo entitled "Come Into Me" by Dunn. Any one partial to good music will find pleasure in listening to selections rendered under the direction of Prof. Askin because he is an artist in his line of work. Special music given both morning and evening. The scripture lesson chosen for the morning was John 6:1-15 and a clause of the sixth verse of this chapter later served as the morning text: "And this he said to prove him: for he himself knew what he would do." Rev Walker said in part: There is a particular clause, in this verse which to have is definitely inserted, is very comforting indeed. "He himself knew what he would do." All four gospel records the miracle which we have just read about and we find that it created a profound impression upon the disciples as well as upon the multitude. Is impressed the assembled people such an extent that they wanted to make him king but he withdrew from their midst and went apart so he could be alone with God. Blessed communion and source of all power for him. The Christian and world at large today must remember that the kingdom of Jesus Christ is a spiritual kingdom. The people of that time had to learn that fact. There are a number of teachings made very plain in this miracle. Let us consider a few. 1—The sympathy of God goes out to hungry folk. He was the first to speak of the need of food that day. God is interested in our material needs and is glad to supply them. Just so with our spiritual needs. He rejoices when his children turn to him and ask of him the bread of life. Yea, he will supply your every need. All you must do is to surrender your will to him. 2—He counts on the resources of his people. He needs you. He needs America with all her resources to carry out his divine plan for this world. Now how about the response? What will you say to him? Remember this: God does not work in a hit or miss fashion. He has definite plans for every one but depends upon your response. 3—When Jesus took the loaves he gave thanks and then the distribution followed. This opens a new approach to God. The returning of thanks, the breaking of bread in our homes should be looked forward to not only as a period when our physical strength is renewed but also as a should know Him and his resources to such an extent that no one be in need. He has done his part. The rest is up to us. The fact is there are hungry people all about us. We are sympathetic and wish their needs could be supplied but what are we doing for them? Most of us ask what's going to come to me? I've got a hard enough time to get something out of religion myself. I can't part with what little I have. We should be like "springs of living water." After showing how diplomacy, science, and philosophy have all failed to alleviate the sufferings and needs of humanity; and pointing out the follies of wiseacres who in turn set for the following theories as a solution of the problems and difficulties of humanity: 1—possessioning all power in common; 2—abolishing marriage and home ties and responsibilities; 3—abolishing God; 4—abolishing work; 5—reduction of everything and every one to a common level and instituting universal brotherhood—the working of the latter theory may be seen at its height in suffering Russia; he showed that bread from heaven, at the hand of Jesus, alone shall alleviate the need of humanity. Having read a poem by Ella Wheeler-Willex in which she sets forth the idea that God sits on his throne awaiting the results of wars and hates being fought here in order to be able to work out his divine plan, and also stating that wars are a necessity, he declared the idea an untruth. He said if that is true what is the meaning of Calvary? Was the supreme sacrifice made for naught? When the church is once alive to her opportunity and to the resources of his grace and shall rise in her power wars shall cease and there will be no more hate. God be thanked for the little lad. God be thanked for those who make provision for the future—gospel provision. Really this was a remarkable lad. He hadn't disposed of his lunch before lunch time came and then gave over all he possessed—not even reserving any for himself. Now what about us here today? How about your little faith, love, knowledge? What are you going to do with it? Will you say to Him—"Here I am, what do you want to do with me?" You are his disciples today, is he using you? Are you willing that he should use you? I know there are some sitting waiting for the time when he shall come again—but what about the meantime? There are hungry folk all about you. What if the disciples had taken the food and gone off and eaten by themselves? What would have been the result? The thot of Jesus was for the multitude, so must it be with his dispicles. Jesus worked thru the little lad. His disciples, like us, forgot much—his wonderful power in past miracles. Jesus works thru those who live on intimate terms with him. With a America with all her resources to carry out his divine plan for this world. Now how about the response? What will you say to him? Remember, this: God does not work in a hit or miss fashion. He has definite plans for every one but depends upon your response. 3—When Jesus took the loaves he gave thanks and then the distribution followed. This opens a new approach to God. The returning of thanks, the breaking of bread in our homes should be looked forward to not only as a period when our physical strength is renewed but also as a new approach to God. Let us return thanks. 4—Jesus never allows waste. Baskets were passed here to pick up the fragments. If I have an overplus I have no right to say there is an over-using you? Are you willing that he should use you? I know there are some sitting waiting for the time when he shall come again—but what about the meantime? There are hungry folk all about you. What if the disciples had taken the food and gone off and eaten by themselves? What would have been the result? The thot of Jesus was for the multitude, so must it be with his disciples. Jesus worked thru the little lad. His disciples, like us, forgot much—his wonderful power in past miracles. Jesus works thru those who live on intimate terms with him. With a membership the size of ours this church should be a wonderful power for God in this community. It could carry the gospel to every child and adult in this town if its members knew the resources of his grace and 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 MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921 THE GIST 78 CARS HANDLED BY S.P. LAST WEEK Seventy-eight cars of oranges and lemons were shipped out of Anaheim and West Anaheim over the S.P. last week. Forty-six cars were shipped from the station on So. Los Angeles-st and 32 cars from West Anaheim. Figures for Santa Fe shipments were not available. Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Podltry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California What About Your Future? Benedict ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC — PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—milsiffs. 60 per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 —Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years' of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. —As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, selfies lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCOEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLIGITED. —If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 188½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim CHANDLER - $2058 Cars Giving the Best Satisfaction and the Biggest Value for the Money CHANDLER - $2058 Cars Giving the Best Satisfaction and the Biggest Value for the Money LOOK THEM OVER FIRST Price Delivered Anaheim, Cord Tires, Bosch Magneto, Standard Equipment Chandler and Cleveland Service Station R. C. Goodcell, Mgr. 314 W. Center St., Anaheim Phone 651 CLEVELAND-$1595 Announcement We desire to announce that we have purchased the general business conducted at 249 E. Center street by Messrs. NHAM & KNIPE. We are putting in a complete stock of the finest quality series priced consistently and reasonably. We will also carry unusually broad line of the best brands of canned goods as as handle the earliest and freshest fruits and vegetables in on. In fact we propose to establish an arche-type grocery—san- We are putting in a complete stock of the finest quality series priced consistently and reasonably. We will also carry unusually broad line of the best brands of canned goods as well as handle the earliest and freshest fruits and vegetables in on. In fact we propose to establish an arche-type grocery—sanity, modern, complete and unsurpassed in service by any concern in the state of California. In order to properly celebrate our entrance into the Anaheim of business we have engaged Mrs. Robinson, famous pastryert, to give a demonstration every day next week, of the derful qualities of ALPINE CONDENSED MILK, when in the preparation of desserts, confections, etc. Housewives are cordially invited to visit our store any hour any day this week, enjoy a cup of coffee and sample the deus products of a genius in the art of pastry-making. Do not this rare treat. We will expect you with pleasurable anticipation. California Help-Yourself Stores Company W. G. MANSPEAKER & SONS, Props. Successors to DUNHAM & KNIPE EAST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA