oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-18

City Briefs Misses Agnes and Mae Bowe are at the home of their sister, Mrs. E. L. Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowe of Olinda, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fergus and Missel Agnes and Mae Bowe motored to Balboa last night. Mr. Al Parris is visiting Long Beach for several weeks. Mrs. Cecil Monro of Truckee is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Goodrich. Mrs. R. L. Hart spent the day with Mrs. Frank Goodrich and Mrs. C. Monro. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. F. Goodrich and Mrs. C. Conro will spend the week-nd in Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roe will attend the Indian Pageant at Laguna this evening. Mrs. O. Meeker and Miss Florence Meeker are Visiting in Los Angeles several days with relatives. Miss Dorothy Robinson of Sierra Madre is the guest of Miss Viola Lensing for a week. Mrs. W. E. Robertson and Miss Marie Robertson of Huntington Beach were in Anaheim today. Miss Alice Adams and Mabel Ziogler and Mrs. J. Ziogler have returned from Ocean park, where they have been for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alexander and two children of Redondo will locate in Anaheim as soon as a suitable location can be found. Mr. Grover Meeker was a Los Angeles visitor last night. Rev. P. M. Connolly of Tuscon, Arisa, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Coldchief. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon were business visitors in Long Beach yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Campbell were over night guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mock. Mrs. M. C. Goff and children have returned from a two weeks' outing passed at Balboa Beach. Miss Ellen Lausch is confined to her home with illness. Miss Florence Finlay, who has been visiting with the Missie Helen and Hazel Manter, in Balboa, has return- $3800 WORTH OF TOBACCO IS STOLEN Cigarettes and tobacco valued at $13,841.27, shipped from Los Angeles and consigned to Smart and Final and the Roehm-Sylvester Co. Santa Ana have been stolen in transit, according to a report made to Santa Ana authorities. The biggest part of the consignments was stolen from M. L. & H. car No. 321165, which arrived on So. Pac, train No. 142 Sunday morning. One seal on this car was broken Thomas Murphy, agent for the So. Pac, says that it was evidently broken in Los Angeles. Smart and Final checked 22 cases short and Roehm-Sylvester lost 22 cases from the car. The former concern ordered 15 cases of cigarettes and received one, but out of an order of 15 cases of tobacco received six. The Smart and Final loss is figured at $11,016.95. Roehm-Sylvester Co., have reported losses in three consignments, the first two came over the Pacific Electric and the last over the Southern Pacific Of 25 cases of tobacco and cigarettes shipped over the S.P. only three were received. The first shipment via Pacific Electric, ten cases were stolen from a consignment of 25. And in the second a full consignment of ten cases were taken. In other words, the company has lost 42 cases in the three shipments. This is a monetary loss of $2,824.32. After the Roehm-Sylvester company had sustained two losses in consignments shipped by the Pacific Electric it decided to try the Southern Pacific ang again they lost, receiving but three cares out of a consignment of 25. Railroad detectives investigating the robberies are of the opinion that the thefts were committed in Los Angeles. They hint at collusion between draymen and railway company employees, but admit that they have no tangible clew to work on. Both Smart and Final and the Roehm-Sylvester company have filed claims against the Pacific Electric and the So. Pacific to recover their losses. It is understood that extra precaution has been taken in the case of these incidents. SANTA ANA FLOAT IN THE Tournament Balboa Saturday night Decision to enter today following a decision to enter at A. Beek, secretary of C., to the directors at Balboa could not become as wide Pasadena tournament. Plans are being terrestrial parties outside trict. It was stated Pasadena C., of C., exhibit and that other represented. The Santa Ana C., barge upon which it would bear boat belonging Members of the board their wives will ride HELD TO AN CHARGE Immediately after ham of Los Angeles liminary hearing in at Santa Ana year over to the superintendent of blight Trabant, mother second wife,ainted She was revived later. Only two witnesses stand there. They men that Cunningham first witness was 706 West 50th s She testified that ningham Doc. 4, forming the ceren said that Cunningham been divorced from Mrs. Hazel Cunn of the defendant, that she intended her husband through said she would lend financial and moral She testified that ham were married Oct. 2, 1914., and灰来 until Oct TEACHERS TO TAKE CENSUS IN OCTOBER During the first week of October school teachers are to turn census takers. Under the state law they, without extra pay, are to register children between the ages of three and eighteen. The registrations are to be made as a part of the attendance program of the state. W. C. Roberts, supervisor of attendance in Orange-co, has received word from the state superintendent of attendance that a pamphlet outlining fully the year's program and method of work will be issued by the state supervisor about the middle of September. "Blanks are to be provided and will be distributed by me to the principal of every school in Orange-co except Santa Ana. Santa Ana schools, being organized under a city of the fifth class, will make arrangements for the census." "The method to be used to see that all children are registered has not been outlined. It probably will come in September. A house-to-house canvass may not be necessary. The law makes it obligatory upon a parent to see that his child is registered. The parent may be required to appear at the schoolhouse." "Census attendance applies to children from eight to 16." The cards that the teachers will make out will be turned over to the county supervisor of attendance to be used by him in checking up the attendance at each school. MANY SCHOOLS PLAN TO OPEN SEPT. 12TH Most of the high schools and common schools of the county will begin their fall terms on Sept. 12, according to information received at the office of the county school superintendent this morning. Tustin high school will probably decide to try the Southern Pacific ang again they lost, receiving but three carees out of a consignment of 25. Railroad detectives investigating the robberies are of the opinion that the thefts were committed in Los Angeles. They hint at collusion between draymen and railway company employees, but admit that they have no tangible clew to work on. Both Smart and Final and the Rochm-Sylvester company have filed claims against the Pacific Electric and the So. Pacific to recover their losses. It is understood that extra precautions are to be taken in the handling of the next consignments to both of the Santa Ana firms. Municipal authorities are working with the railroad detectives in an effort to round up the persons responsible for he thefts. TEACHERS TO TAKE CENSUS IN OCTOBER Here, here, Judge Cox. "The stand now." later. After Cunningham Trabant they lily her mother. She French at the complaint charge bigamy that he but still they money to "get b" Through letter Cunningham's consent said that he had a wife she found later that supporting wife. "I'm glad I was ningham to Under he was being bales." I've been wife $50 per support a second out of my salary too heavy." The defendant the superior court RAILROAD STEALY C. S. Browning the Union Pacific was today munication from headquarters, tumor circulate cliffe system had those found should not be any basis of fax Edmonds sthrought with the genius hobo, d eral business o erry effort is age these men the trains. Su ful with the p Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dunton are in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth met to Pasadent last evening and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pendleton. Miss Ethel Kelly of Long Beach is a guest at the home of Miss Melba Dugras. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Dudas and Miss Melba and their guest, Miss Ethel Kelly, will spend tomorrow in Laguna. Mr. Clarence Chamberlain and Miss Ruth Chamberlain have returned to their home after having been in Chicago. Miss Ruth Chamberlain has been attending an Expression school and Mr. Clarence has been connected with a paper. Mrs. Bailey of Huntington Beach is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. Arbebide. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Curtiss attended the Industrial Exhibition in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carter motored to Huntington Beach yesterday and spent the day with Eugene Carter, who is working down there. Miss Harriette Chandler and Miss City Green are spending several days with friends in Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tammen of the City are guests at the home of Mrs. N. E. Bever. centered Mrs. W. J. Jewel were re-monied with friends in Santa Monica Hotel. son, Elmeren William Stark and on business in Los Angeles today. Miss Velda arrive today, Ms. of Gilbert, Iowa, cousin, Mrs. J., a visit with her is touring Calgary, Miss Mabie to her eastern he, but will return opening of school, in time for the er. he is a teachC. J. Neenne is in Mr. today on business. Miss Dell Berry, who is fined to her home with a been con- is improving and hopes to be sold duties in the Kennedy Groceteral her in a few days. The Misser Luelle Nenno, D., Laggone, Helen Stoffel, and the Most Prank Updyke, Jack Bryan and Jim mis Ortego drove to Balbon last evening. Miss O. Strecheri and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Loly will spend tomorrow in Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rebman motored to Los Angeles yesterday and in the evenings attended the show at the orpheum. The cards that the teachers will make out will be turned over to the county supervisor of attendance to be used by him in checking up the attendance at each school. MANY SCHOOLS PLAN TO OPEN SEPT. 12TH Most of the high schools and common schools of the county will begin their fall terms on Sept. 12, according to information received at the office of the county school superintendent this morning. Tustin high school will probably not open until the last of September as it is planned there to make the high school term as short as possible under the state law, which requires a high school to hace school for at least 160 days in a year. Principal Hoenshel of the Garden Grove high school said his school will open Sept. 12. Is your hair what it should be? Scalp treatments will restore its beauty and stimulate its growth. Our spe- tments will enhance the beauty and of your hair. $1 EACH OR SIX FOR Phone for appointment Milady's Beauty MRS. EDITH TAYLOR 21 W. Center Street THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SANTA ANA ENTERS FLOAT IN REGATTA The Santa Ana C. of C. will enter a float in the Tournament of Lights at Balboa Saturday night. Decision to enter a float was made today following a declaration by J. A. Deek, secretary of the Balboa C. of C., to the directors of the Santa Ana C. of C. that the illuminated boat parade at Balboa could be made an annual feature that he thinks in time would become as widely known as the Pasadena tournament of roses. Plans are being developed to interest parties outside of the beach district. It was stated by Beek that the Pasadena C. of C. expects to have an exhibit and that other cities will be represented. The Santa Ana C. of C. will have a barge upon which to erect its exhibit, and the barge will be towed by a power boat belonging to L. G. Swale. Members of the board of directors and their wives will ride on the barge. HELD TO ANSWER ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY Immediately after Jesse Cunningham of Los Angeles, was given a preliminary hearing in the justice court at Santa Ana yesterday and bound over to the superior court for trial on a charge of bigamy, Mrs. Florence Trabant, mother of the defendant's second wife, fainted in the court-room. She was revived about ten minutes later. Only two witnesses were called to the stand. They were the two women that Cunningham married. The first witness was Miss Violet Trabant, 706 West 50th street, Los Angeles. She testified that she married Cunningham Dec. 4, last, Judge Cox performing the ceremony. Miss Trabant said that Cunningham told her he had been divorced from his first wife. Mrs. Hazel Cunningham, first wife of the defendant, told the authorities that she intended to stand behind her husband through his trouble. She said she would lend him both her financial and moral support. She testified that she and Cunningham were married at Meadowville, Pa. Oct. 2, 1914, and that they lived together until October 3, last. 140-ACRE AVOCADO ORCHARD PLANNED That the San Joaquin Fruit company expects to plant 140 acres to avocados and that the food value of the avocado is so great that it should be given a prominent place on the menu of every home, are declarations made by C. E. Utt of Tustin, in his talk on "Popular Raising of the Avocado" given at the Yorba Linda Farm Center picnic at Orange county park. "At present the avocado is being sold at jewelry stores rather than at corner fruit stands, if cost is any means of judging," states Utt in his plea for more growers of the fruit. "It must be made cheaper to bring it within the reach of the consumer," he said. Utt said the San Joaquin Fruit Co. of which life is a member, plans to plant 140 acres near Irvine to the fruit. With the idea of having successive bearings, many different varieties will be planted, among them being the Sharpless, the Fuente, the Lyon and the Dickinson, all ripening at different seasons. At the close of Utt's talk, a short program of readings and music was given, followed by community singing on the part of the crowd of nearly 200 persons, who came from all over the county to join the Yorba Lindas in the picnic. NEW RESORT IS OPENED. Hulburd Grove in the mountains near San Diego has just been opened for tourists, C. C. Phillips of the local Auto Club office stated today. The paved highway touching this point was opened August 12, and it is said to be an ideal spot for a vacation. Anyone interested can obtain full information from Mrs. Phillips. REQUEST RECORD OF SANTA ANA WEDDING County Clerk J. M. Backs has received a telegram from the Arizona Gazette, published in Pheonix, asking whether or not Irwing T. Holland and Grace E. Cox secured a marriage license here. Investigation revealed that the couple applied for a license July 27, and were married by Justice of the Peace Cox. It was also disclosed that a complaint had been issued charging Holland with passing a worthless check. The complaint was sworn to by George W. Spencer, 304 Central building, Los Angeles. The check was for the sum of $10.50 and drawn on the Valley bank of Phoenix. Holland gave his age as 53 and that of his bride as 31 when they applied for the license. After Judge Cox had tied the knot Holland told him to mail the marriage license to the Angelus hotel, Los Angeles. The complaint was issued two days after the wedding, but Holland has not been arrested. According to Judge Cox, the man was extremely nervous at the time of the wedding. BUDDHIST BRIDE MAKES DECLARATION SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18—"I shall do exactly as I please and so shall Carlos," was the philosophy of married life expounded today by Marie Parmelee Nuuse, art student and San Francisco's first Buddhist bride. Late yesterday she bowed her bobbed hair before the gilded image in the joss house here, sniffed the fragrant incense from a dozen sacred candles; watched curiously as the Buddhist priest tossed the little augury blocks about on the altar, and gazed at the smoke drifting upward from When in Long Beach Eat at Tourist Cafeteria 360 East Broadway—Corner Elm GOOD PARKING SPACE FOR AUTOS. NO RESTRICTIONS The Tourist Cafeteria is now owned and operated by E. C. Knipp, formerly of Anaheim, who made Knipp’s Cafeteria popular in Anaheim. The Staff o’ Life WHOLESOME, WELL-COOKED PASTRY HAVE BECOME A PART OF EVERY TAIL MORE THAN EVER IN THE LAST FEW YEARS AND THROUGH THIS CONDITION WE WILL FORCE TO CLOSE OUR STORE TO ENLARGE OUR PLANT. THE WORK COMPLETE, ANNOUNCES LAN 12TH and command will begin accordat the superinprobably September make the possible requires tool for at the Garden is school headquarters, to the effect that the tumor circulated that the Union Pacific system had issued an order that those found stealing rides on trains should not be molested, was without any basis of fact. Edmonds stated that all the roads throuout the country are having trouble with the unusual number of the genius hobo, due probably to the general business depression, but that every effort is being made to discourage these men and keep them off the trains. Such efforts are successful with the passenger and the manlief freight trains, but are not so successful on the local freights because of their frequent stops, and the fact that the tramps have banded together in such numbers that it has been found almost impossible to keep them away. If it's from Witman's it's good! nair be ? will restore its beauty and life — growth. Our special tonic treate the beauty and prolong the life CH OR SIX FOR $5 me for appointment Is Beauty Shop S EDITH TAYLOR street Anaheim, California AND THROUGH THIS CONDITION WE WILL FORCED TO CLOSE OUR STORE TO ENLAST OUR PLANT. THE WORK COMPLETE, ANNOUNCE Our ReTomor Friday To Our Man As in the past we will strive to maintain the enlarged facilities and new oven we will be ab We want to thank our patrons for their past Boston 201 EAST CENTER STREET RECORD OF A WEDDING M. Backs has refrom the Arizona in Pheonix, askirwing T. Holland secured a marriage revealed that the license July 27, by Justice of the also disclosed that been issued chargpassing a worthwas sworn to by sucer, 304 Central Angeles. The check of $10.50 and drawn kick of Phoenix. his age as 53 and as 31 when they license. After Judge knot Holland told marriage license to Los Angeles. was issued two wedding, but Holland rested. According to man was extremely time of the wedding. BRIDE DECLARATION O. Aug. 18.—I shall please and so shall philosophy of married today by Marie art student and San Buddhist bride. she bowed her bob the gilded image in ere, sniffed the frag- a dozen sacred can- riously as the Budd- ed the little augury the altar, and gazed wrifting upward from Clothing Reduced 34% Cost of Living Reduced Only 18%. That's what has happened in the last year. It's been no easy job to take nearly twice as much off the cost of clothes as was taken off the general cost of living. It's been done, however, and Clothing Reduced 34% Cost of Living Reduced Only 18%. That's what has happened in the last year. It's been no easy job to take nearly twice as much off the cost of clothes as was taken off the general cost of living. It’s been done, however, and values like these have helped to do it. Hart Schaffner & Marx fall suits specially priced at $40 and $45 F. A. YUNGBLUTH The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes By All Means Get A Fit ANAHEIM - GALIFORNIA Re-Opening tomorrow Friday Morning Our Many Customers to maintain the standard and quality of our goods, and with our oven we will be able to do so. ans for their past patronage and we hope to continue to serve them. Boston Bakery Corner Claudina