oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-22

DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS A little word of kindness spoken. A motion, or a tear. Has often healed the heart that's broken. And made a friend sincere. —Anonymous. The fruits of thrift are not bitter or distasteful. Do not withhold the little word "in neediness broken." Lower tax is about the most welcome gift that can come to the average citizen. Not sympathy or charity, but work is what the unemployed want and should have. Russia cannot live on finespun theories and on crops that are never planted or grown. One who has spent a summer in Washington's climate, readily can understand why Congress is so eager to take a recess. Teach the children genuine, sincere heartfelt patriotism. That "patriotism" which proceeds merely from the lips is of no value. Traffic is recruiting the heavenly hoard too rapidly. More people should be given a chance to pass into eternity in the natural order of things. It's an ill wind that blows the farmer no good. His crop shortage is to be more than compensated by the generous prices he will receive for his products. Why not let the women do the talking if the disarmament conference and men do the listening? Women, in such circumstances, would talk with wisdom and discretion. All the wise talk does not proceed from men. Circumstantial evidence sometimes is strong and true, but oftentimes, while apparently strong and convincing, is in reality groundless. Circumstantial evidence alone is a weak reed upon which to hang a conviction for crime. PAGE TWO THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER All Independent Newspaper issued Every Afternoon except Sunday. R. W. ERNEST, Manager Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co; Per year, $2; six months, $1.25 Entered at the Postoffice at Anheim, Calif., as second class matter. PAUL V. HESTER, Editor DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS A little word of kindness spoken. A motion, or a tear. Has often healed the heart that's broken. And made a friend sincere. —Anonymous. The fruits of thrift are not bitter or distasteful. Do not withhold the little word "in neediness broken." Lower tax is about the most welcome gift that can come to the average citizen. Not sympathy or charity, but work is what the unemployed want and should have. Russia cannot live on finespun theories and on crops that are never planted or grown. One who has spent a summer in Washington's climate, readily can understand why Congress is so eager to take a recess. Teach the children genuine, sincere heartfelt patriotism. That "patriotism" which proceeds merely from the lips is of no value. Traffic is recruiting the heavenly hoard too rapidly. More people should be given a chance to pass into eternity in the natural order of things. It's an ill wind that blows the farmer no good. His crop shortage is to be more than compensated by the generous prices he will receive for his products. Why not let the women do the talking if the disarmament conference and men do the listening? Women, in such circumstances, would talk with wisdom and discretion. All the wise talk does not proceed from men. Circumstantial evidence sometimes is strong and true, but oftentimes, while apparently strong and convincing, is in reality groundless. Circumstantial evidence alone is a weak reed upon which to hang a conviction for crime. PAGE TWO THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER All Independent Newspaper issued Every Afternoon except Sunday. R. W. ERNEST, Manager Subscription rate—In No. Orange-co; Per year, $2; six months, $1.25 Entered at the Postoffice at Anheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS A little word of kindness spoken. A motion, or a tear. Has often healed the heart that's broken. And made a friend sincere. —Anonymous. The fruits of thrift are not bitter or distasteful. Do not withhold the little word "in neediness broken." Lower tax is about the most welcome gift that can come to the average citizen. Not sympathy or charity, but work is what the unemployed want and should have. Russia cannot live on finespun theories and on crops that are never planted or grown. One who has spent a summer in Washington's climate, readily can understand why Congress is so eager to take a recess. Teach the children genuine, sincere heartfelt patriotism. That "patriotism" which proceeds merely from the lips is of no value. Traffic is recruiting the heavenly hoard too rapidly. More people should be given a chance to pass into eternity in the natural order of things. It's an ill wind that blows the farmer no good. His crop shortage is to be more than compensated by the generous prices he will receive for his products. Why not let the women do the talking if the disarmament conference and men do the listening? Women, in such circumstances, would talk with wisdom and discretion. All the wise talk does not proceed from men. Circumstantial evidence sometimes is strong and true, but oftentimes, while apparently strong and convincing, is in reality groundless. Circumstantial evidence alone is a weak reed upon which to hang a conviction for crime. PHILIPPINE PROBLEMS CALL FOR WISDOM The United States should do this, or should do that; and this should be done at once, or a few years hence, or in the indefinite future—so the differing experts advise as to the Philippines. The formula for the policy of the United States government toward these islands should be worked out by skilled, broad-minded statesmen—statemen working under guidance of the prompting of open minds and broad sagacities, unhampered by petty partisan political considerations. The United States is under solemn obligations to the Philippines and the Filipinos. These obligations and moral responsibilities cannot be thrown off lightly and with flippancy. The best thing for the Filipinos and the best thing for the world must be done as to the future of the Philippines. Let real statesmen determine what this "best thing" is. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall spent Sunday with Mr. Randall's mother Mrs. V. J. Randall, of Los Angeles. Another visitor was Mrs. B. R. Dar health he had best teaching at Loyola colleges at which she during the past year Mrs. R. L. Coonan from her dut Harrison Insurance company a portion of the Landing Mrs. Mary Butch Peters, the Misses Campbell enjoyed several beaches yet Mr. and Mrs. A drive into Santa Ana day, passing a venery Mr. and Mrs. E Missas Elizabeth drove to Los Angeles evening and enjoy Green Mill.The Misses Chapman are guests of their Reed, at the Wrents.The eastern California and come to the home Portland They all their home in Ohio Dr. and Mrs.W Dick, Mr. and Mrs Miss Geisle went to yesterday for a brie Mrs.E.Moll wi for th past two w Mrs.A. Chapman home in San Diego Mr. and Mrs.W Billian were week ington Beach C.R.Harrison son insurance firm his family in San Mr. and Mrs.C Mrs.B.H.Si Port yesterday w dinner at the New club house Mrs.H.T.Hall several days with is again able to Shop.Miss Ellen Tunnel of friends in PaMr. and Mrs.P La Blond went Beach for a brief warm inland wave Mr. and Mrs.J dren,Ruth.Fra Donald and Meas Henry Hodges spange-co park.Missas Clara Hayward have ref vacation spent af Why not let the women do the talking if the disarmament conference and men do the listening? Women, in such circumstances, would talk with wisdom and discretion. All the wise talk does not proceed from men. Circumstantial evidence sometimes is strong and true, but oftentimes, while apparently strong and convincing, is in reality groundless. Circumstantial evidence alone is a weak reed upon which to hang a conviction for crime. Uncle Sam will not pay the expenses of the foreign delegations coming to the disarmament conference. Why should he? It is not a junket or a pink tea affair. It is a meeting to consider solemn and vitally important business which concerns the whole world. It is not a social function. It is demandless commodities which make someless factories and jobless men. When the market for American factory made at home and abroad becomes livier, manufacturers will go on full time again, and there will be work for the involuntarily idle. The American people are pleased to know that Charles E. Hughes will head the American delegation in the disarmament conference. He personalizes sagacity, dignity, capability, breadth of view and statismly acumen. He will be a credit to this Nation in that very responsible position. He will speak and act with prudence, precision and with mature judgement. Fortune is America to have a man of his type for this service. That Denver paying teller who absconded with a large sum of the bank's money, has done something that will not pay him, any way it may be viewed. Even though he never should be apprehended—which is improbable—his crime will make him miserable to his dying day. Nowhere on the face of the earth can he live in comfort, case with satisfaction. "Honesty is the best policy"—an insurance policy which insures one's peace of mind, one's safety against molestation by the law, one's enjoyment and satisfaction in living, even though one be of humble means. California has more varied attractions for sightseers than any other region on earth, bar none. It can match grandeur with Switzerland. It can be parallel the picturesqueness of Scotland. It has all the quiet beauty of any br 'all of the framed valleys of the world. Mountain and sea, valley and upland, canyon and gorge, woodland and lea—all are here, with beautiful cities and rocky shores and purling mountain streams—every species of beauty and picturesqueness and sublimity of scene. One need not leave California to see every variety of scenery that may be found on the face of the earth. COMMERCIAL HANDICAPS IN BIG ARMAMENT There is cognac in the assertion frequently made in and out of Con- Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Handall spent Sunday with Mr. Randall's mother, Mrs. V. J. Randall, of Los Angeles. Another visitor was Mrs. B. R. Darradee, of New Port, sister of Mr. Randall. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson spent Sunday at the palatial home of Frank Hall in Long Beach. Hall recently purchased five acres on Signal Hill for a homesite and spent $6,000 for landscaping. Now he finds it in the center of the new oil district. He has leased three acres for 40 pct. of all the oil found. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin Schermerhorn of San Bernardino were guests yesterday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Recknor. Their guest, Miss Nelie Schermerhorn, returned to San Bernardino with them. H. B. Tobla has returned from his vacation spent fishing at Little Bear lake. H. D. Akerman, and wife daughter and mother-in-law, Mrs. O'Rourke, spent yesterday at Lohg Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kellog and family of Riverside spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs of Anahelm. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble spent yesterday at Long Beach. Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon axs'n: yesterday included; L. S. Greitz, manager of the Klink Citrus ass'n.; H. C. Locef, Visalia; C. Beams, Visalia; J. L. Jarnell, Hilkland. Mrs. J W Duckdale is spending the week at Laguna Beach. Misses Harriett Chandler and Miss Betty Greene and Messra: Fred Plepenbrink and Bill Arnott were among those who enjoyed yesterday at Balboa. Misses Thelma Adams, Elan Lymburger, Tootale Wallace and Dickey Dickenson with friends were visitors yesterday in Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kitehens and daughter, Maybelle Kitchens, Miss Helen West, Messra: Marlowe Janss and Vernon Peck were Balboa visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Hester and family were among those who spent yesterday at Anaheim Landing. Messra: Charley Leinert, Ted Grey and Ray Whitney were in Balboa Sunday. Misses Mildred Waite and Catherine Tucker were Balboa visitors yesterday. Miss Lois Hodges and Warren Hodges and Mrs. Hodges spent yesterday at Orange-co park. Miss Lorene Poller was a visitor in Orange-co park yesterday. Messra: Ralph and Howard Gregg were in Orange-co park yesterday. off lightly and with flippancy.The best thing for with filipancy.The best thing for the Filipinos and the best thing for the world must be done as to the future of the Philippines.Let real statesmen determine what this "best thing" is. Miss Ellen Tunnell of friends in Palm City.Mr. and Mrs.Paul Blond went for a brief warm inland wave.Mr. and Mrs.Jren Ruth.Frank Donald and Messra Henry Hodges spanned co-park. Misses Clara Hayward have retreated vacation spent at Mr. and Mrs.Carried from a slight Big Bear They home by Mr. and have been at Bl two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.Misses Coy Amada were visiting friend Miss Thelma Sis a guest at the Mrs.U.S.Amada.Mrs.E.Donald and their Marian Bowe yesterday and spaced Mr. and Mrs.Angeles were guiding home of Mr. and Mrs.E.Wisser and Alice most yesterday and aped and Mrs.Ed Schiff.Mrs.Mrs.Joo visitors yested Mr. and Mrs.Ollies spent yesterday San Pedro. Miss Hester Gaterday at the house. Mr. and Mrs.Angeles were gone end with Mr.Anadam.Mrs.Mabel Elda were guest W.Hamler for Mr. and Mrs.Mission apartament Catherine and I week at Glen ra.Mr.和Ms.F.S.H.Bealah,and son Newport Beach yesterday for the Mr.和Ms.baby son were friends in Passa.Mr.和Ms.Beach yesterday Mrs.Lena's mother Owen have retreated vacation spent resumed their national Bank. Mr.和Ms.daughter,Lillia ora yesterday.Mr.和Ms.Andra Lillia Degrase Bernardino yousMr.和Ms.for their hom COMMERCIAL HANDICAPS IN BIG ARMAMENT There is cogency in the assertion frequently made in and out of Congress that the United States and the Allied countries, unless they agree upon a disarmament plan that is practicable and that really will lead to gradual reduction in armaments, will be hampered tremendously in trying to compete, industrially and commercially, with Germany, inasmuch as that country, by the terms of peace expected from it, will have no great army or navy to maintain. More and more is the fact being stressed to all civilized countries that the chief burdens of taxation arise from war expenses. Countries which have greatest military power, attain it and maintain it at startling cost. The heavy taxes in these countries are crippled to industrial development and to commercial expansion. OUTGO MAY BE TAXED, NOT JUST INCOME, AS NOW The outgo tax soon may loom as prominently as the income tax. Congressman Mills of New York has introduced a bill providing for a tax on spending, as a substitute for individual sur-taxes. The proposed taxing of outlay is receiving considerable attention from members of Congress. To levy and collect taxes on the basis of what is spent would be a strong incentive to thriftiness, it is believed. It also would have a tendency to check the flow of investments into tax-free securities, proponents of the plan argue. There is more reason and equity, it would seem, in taxing the improvement spender rather than the careful saver. It would convert many reckless spenders into good managers. And such result would be of material economic value to the country. STATES ARE CONSERVING THEIR FORESTS Conservation of forests fortunately is engaging the serious business-like attention of legislatures and government departments of many of the Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Hester and family were among those who spent yesterday at Anaheim Landing. Messrs. Charier Leinier, Ted Grey and Ray Whitney were in Balboa Sunday. Misses Milred Waite and Catherine Tucker were Balboa visitors yesterday. Miss Lois Hodges and Warren Hodges and Mrs. Hodges spent yesterday at Orange-co park. Miss Lorene Polet was a visitor in Orange-co park yesterday. Messrs. Ralph and Howard Gregg were in Orange-co park yesterday. Miss Husel Wilhete and friends were in Los Angeles yesterday. Ira Chaudier, Ralph Kemp, Tommy Kemp and Al Clayes were in Long Beach and Balboa yesterday. Mr. Floyd Baker and friends were in Balboa yesterday. Miss Alice Ingram with friends were visitors in Anaheim Landing Sunday. Miss Carrie Lou Evans and Mr. Jim Sutherland spent yesterday at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Dumphy and little daughter, Dorothy, were visitors yesterday in Balboa Beach. Mr. R. G. Bixler, of 125 Se. Palm who has been ill for about a month, is improving and is able to be about the house some each day. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fowler and family, who have been in San Juan Capistrano for an extended time, have returned to their home on Chesnut-st. Prof. Elmer Schuta left for Chicago today after passing a week here with his brother, A. L. Schutz and family. He will drive to Dallas, Texas, with a party of friends, and from there will take the train to Chicago, where he will resume his duties as instructor in the University. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Justice and Mrs. O. B. Baxter attended the electrical parade in Balboa Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham passed the day yesterday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. Engene and Little son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Chilbertson and Mrs. T. P. Liddiard and two sons, Walter and Glen, drove to Laguna Beach yesterday for the day. Mr. T. P. Liddiard and five sons, Walter and Glen, are guests for three weeks at the Durfee ranch. Edmund Bradley has arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bradley, 605 Citron-st., to make an extended visit with them. On account of Mr. Bradley's condition of THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA health he has been careful to cause teaching at Loyola college in Los Angeles at which institution he taught during the past year. Mrs. R. L. Coones is taking a vacation from her duties in the Beebe-Harrison insurance office and is passing a portion of the time in Anaheim Landing. Mrs. Mary Betheley Miss Reed Mrs. Peters the Misses Chapman, and Mr. Campbell enjoyed a motor trip to several beaches yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman enjoyed a drive into Santa Ana canyon yesterday, passing a very quiet day. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dooley and the Misses Elizabeth and Helen Stoffle drove to Los Angeles and Venice last evening and enjoyed dinner at the Green Mill. The Misses Chapman, of Coolville, U., are guests of their cousin, Miss Belle Reed, at the Wilson-Bever apartments. The easterners have been touring California and the west, having come to the home of Miss Reed from Portland. They are now en route to their home in Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. William Cole and son, Dick, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falkner and Miss Geile went to Huntington Beach yesterday for a brief outing. Mrs. E. Moll who has been visiting for past two weeks with her niece Mrs. A. Chapman, has returned to her home in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crifton and Mr. Billand were week-end guests in Huntington Beach. C. R. Harrison, of the Beebe-Harrison insurance firm, spent Sunday with his family in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sidman and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sidman went to New Port yesterday where they enjoyed dinner at the Newport Harbor Yacht club house. Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, who was ill several days with a very severe cold, is again able to be at the Bluebird Shop. Miss Ellen Tunn was a Sunday guest of friends in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tunn and Mrs. La Blond went yesterday to Long Beach for a brief respite from the warm inland wave. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and children, Ruth, Frances, Marjorie and Donald and Melissa, Everett Parks and Henry Hodges spent the day in Orange-co park. Misses Clara Heinzne and Edyth Hayward have returned from a week's vacation spent at Santa Monica. of Miss Daweons The young ladies left their homes June 27 and have been touring the state since They left this morning for the east. Mrs. R. Dugdale and children, Harry and Richard have gone to Laguna to spend a week's vacation. Miss Evelyn Degrue and Mr. Hilly Matter motored to Elsinore and vicinity yesterday. Mrs. Ida L. Hartley has returned from a week's vacation passed at Ice House canyon, in the Methodist cable. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bruce, of Kansas City, who are stopping in Hollywood for a while and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bruce, of Long Beach, were visiting Mrs. Z. Bruce yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T Corier, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lund and Mr. and Mrs O.N.Bowere formed a picnic party yesterday, going to Huntington Beach for the day. R.A.Taylor was a week-end visitor in Santa Monica. Mrs.Fannie Bruce left last week for Pasadena, where she will remain about two months with friends. W.R.Jonis of Richfield is driving a new car. N.H.Phillips, who has been visiting with his son, C.C.Phillips of Anaheim, has returned to his home in Chicago. Misses Betty West and Lydia Davis were Balboa visitors Saturday evening. Mr.W.J.Elliott has returned from a business trip to Aberdeen S.Dakota-Mr. and Mrs.Frank Clay and Mrs. Phone 326-W "THE RETREAT" A Modern Home Specializing in the Care of Obstetrical Cases Gertrude A.Lawrence Graduate Nurse 1107 Lincoln Ave., Anaheim, Calif. Bessica F.Raiche,M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Miscences of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 6493 Residence 649-M Dr.C.S.O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 509 Portside the children of Anaheim, and Leather Andrade of Ventura Peat Sundial And Huntington Beach peers they enjoyed a picnic lunch on the sand. Mrs.I.W.Baggott, of county road, is in Long Beach, where she will remain a week visiting her mother, Mrs. Stuchberry. Mr.mr.William Le.Vette with their house guests; drove yesterday to Venice with anticipation of a happy outing for the day but their trip was saddened by the loss of a valuable Typewriters The R.A.Ticternan Typewriter Co.wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr.E.D.Abrams, W.Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W.Center, Anaheim Blue Mondays ARE NOW Red Letter Day FOR MOTHER WITH A THOR ELECTRIC WASHER AND ELECTRIC IRONER Red Letter Day FOR MOTHER WITH A THOR ELECTRIC WASHER and ELECTRIC IRONER Miss Ellen Tunn was a Sunday guest of friends in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tunn and Mrs. La Blond went yesterday to Long Beach for a brief respite from the warm inland wave. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and children, Ruth, Frances, Marjorie and Donald and Messrs. Everett Parks and Henry Hodges spent the day in Orange-co park. Missess Clara Helune and Edyth Hayward have returned from a week's vacation spent at Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Claude West have returned from a short duting spent at Big Bear. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. G. L. West who have been at Big Bear for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack and Misses Coy Amack and Nell Housley were visiting friends in Long Beach. Miss Thelma Smith of Long Beach is a guest at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and son, Donald, and their guests, Misses Agnes and Marian Bowe, motored to Redondo yesterday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Green of Los Angeles were guests yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace. Miss E. Wisser and daughters, Emma and Alice, motored to Long Beach yesterday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker were Balboa visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vogel and family spent yesterday visiting friends at San Pedro. Miss Hester Grey was a visitor yesterday at the home of Miss Fay Archer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schilling of Los Angeles were guests over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Snyder. Mrs. Mabel Hamler and daughter, Elva, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hamler for several days. Mr. and Mrs. F. Montenyol of the Mission apartments, and daughters, Catherine and Susan, are spending a week at Glen ranch in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hineman and daughter, Beulah, and son, Howard, drove to Newport Beach and to Long Beach yesterday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kustliner and baby son were guests yesterday of friends in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leas drove to Long Beach yesterday where they visited Mrs. Leasa's mother, Mrs. Stuchberry. Miss Wilhelmina Zitaman and Myrtle Owen have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Catalina and have reunited their duties at the First National Bank. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 509 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Dr. G.W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS. Phone 288J—128 W. Adela St. Annaheim J.C.Osher, M.D., D.D.S. Physician and Surgeon EYE, EAR, NOSE AT THROAT Oral Surgery, Glasses fitted Suite 1, Central Bldg, Ansaheim Pacific Phone 387 Dr Guy L.Kay Physician and Surgeon Phone 45 Placentia, Calif. TIPTON & CAILOR LAWYERS Notary in Office Rooms 203-204 First Nation Bank Building Phone Pacific 385W J.W.Utter PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Suite 903-202 First Naional Bank Building Residence 186 5 Los Angeles St. Office Hours 8 to 9—1 to 4 and 7 to 8 Phones: Office 335J, Residence 333M DR.J.L.BEEBE Annaheim Emphasizing Surgery and Obstetrics 208-9-13-14, First National Bank Hours, 1-4; 7-8; Sunday by appointment Pacific 365-J Residence: 720 Lemon Street Pacific 365-M Dr.J.E.Waters DENTIST Annaheim Mullinix Bldg, 104 E. Center, Pacific 391 Crisply clean You will be c For our Finis you to do but pac Everything c ready to use. Mrs. Leasa's mother, Mrs. Stuchberry. Miss Wilhelm Zitzman and Myrtle Owen have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Catalina and have recumed their duties at the First National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Russell and daughter, Lillian were Balboa visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Blakemore and Mr. Auby Blakemore and Miss Lillian Degryse were visitors in San Bernardino yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carrigan have left for their home in Montana. They have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donnellly. They were very much impressed with Anaheim and the Orange packing houses. Mr. and Mrs. Donnellly and daughters, Rose and Elizabeth motored thru carbon canyon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and Mrs. H. K. Boyd were Long Beach visitors yesterday. Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Fanny Branch of Los Angeles were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. H. Bowen. The Misses Bernice Duwson, of Charlotte, Mich., and Vera Walton, of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., both of whom are teachers in Lansing, Mich., have been guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Mrs. Hunter being aunt CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIABOE BRAND Killed daily by propeller strikes Pills in Red and gold moulds and used in paints and paints take no other. Bury of John Dixon Akka for Oil, Oil & Gas years known to Dell, Stalin, Always Relieved SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Dr. J.E. Waters DENTIST Anahelm Mullinix Bldg. 104 E. Center, Pac 391 5-Point SERVICE STATION Wholesale and Retail Gasoline Distillate Kerosene Benzine Lubricating Oil H. E. ABPLANALP, Prop. Corner Center and West Sts. Telephone No. 727 Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE: 209-M Monday, August 22, 1921 WE WANT Valencia Oranges For Immediate Shipment WE PAY CASH Pepper's Fruit Co. Packing House Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 161-W Call Evenings Bert Liehy, 303 Orange Call Evenings “IN REACH OF EVERY HOME” $10 DOWN BALANCE ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Letter Days FOR MOTHER WITH A THOR ELECTRIC WASHER and ELECTRIC IRONER $10 DOWN BALANCE ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS The three E's — Economy, Endurance and Efficiency are strongly exemplified in the Thor and the increase in demand for them is testimony of their popularity. JOSEPH A. LIEB EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 111 E. Chartres Phone 531 Anaheim, Calif. Back In a Hurry! Crisply clean, ironed and ready for use You will be delighted, too. For our Finished Family Laundry Service leaves nothing for you to do but pack things away. Everything comes home crisply clean, ironed, neatly folded, ready to use. Crisply clean, ironed and ready for use You will be delighted, too. For our Finished Family Laundry Service leaves nothing for you to do but pack things away. Everything comes home crisply clean, ironed, neatly folded, ready to use. Wearing apparel, table napery, bed linen, dainty frocks and blouses, hubby's shirts and collars, baby's rompers, towels, wash clothes — everything that goes to make up the family bundle— We wash them all for you, our modern, clothes-saving way; and we iron for you as only a modern, well-equipped laundry can. When your bundle comes back everything is nicely finished, carefully folded, and accounted for. And it's economical, too—you'll be agreeably surprised on that score, as well. Have us call for your bundle. Just phone us when you're ready. Anaheim Laundry Co. Phone 18