oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-26

NEWS OF FULLERTON MORE DETAILS OF REDFERN'S DEATH A few additional details were received today from Grand Junction, Colo., relative to the death of W. H. Redfern, for 12 years prominent rancher of La Habra, saying that Mr. Redfern was killed instantly, while his son, Donald, who was with him when a D. and R.O.G. train went into a washout, was more seriously injured than at first that. Mr. Redfern was 55 years old, and Donald is 15. Donald who suffered a broken arm and many severe bruises and other injuries, is now in the Grand Junction Hospital. He will not be able to accompany the body of his father back to Fullerton, as was originally intended. The body will probably arrive tomorrow or Sunday. The definite arrangements have not been completed for the funeral. It is that it will be held Monday afternoon at the Methodist church in La Habra. Interment will be in Loma Vista, Angus McAulay, funeral director. Decedent is survived by a widow and six children. BICYCLIST HIT BY AUTO Fred Snyder was knocked from his bicycle this morning at the intersection of No. Spudra-rd and Amerigeave by a car driven by Jess W. McClocklin. He was not injured. HOME BREW? J. E. Scale is looking almost unaccountably happy here lately, and he is busy furnishing a "nest" which he has just purchased. He's unmarried, but—well, evidently there is something brewing. That's all. BLUE LODGE CONFERS DEGREE The Blue Lodge Mosons held a session in the Temple last night, in the course of which the conferred the Entered Apprentice degree on a class of three candidates. With the meeting last night the Masons resumed operations in the FULLERTON BRIEFSE The regular weekly concert will be held at the FULLERTON park on West Commonwealth-ave tonight. J. E. Scale, Fullerton undertaker, was transacting business in Anaheim this morning. William M. Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton B. of T., has returned from his vacation in the northern part of the state. The Missen Mary Campbell and Elma Amas of the Fullerton library are spending their vacation at Glen ranch. Miss Carrie Sheppard of the Fullerton library is taking her vacation in the northern part of the state. Ben Cary and Harry Marwell closed up a business deal a day or two since by which the latter transfers to the former the property at the southeast corner of Amerige and Malden-ave for a consideration of $6,000. The lot has a frontage of 75 feet on Amerige and a depth of 140 feet on Malden, improvements consisting of two small dwelling houses. A vacant lot in West Wilshire was turned in by Cary in part payment. A meeting of the Fraternal Brotherhood-is to be held in Odd Fellow's hall tonight. There are several candidates to be received and the officers are planning on making it a meeting of extra interest. H. L. Brannan, of Taft, has purchased from Thomas Edington No. 5 lot in the Jacaranda addition, between Ford and Richman, fronting on Malvern. $1500 was the amount involved in the transfer of the lot, which is 50x130. The deal was handled through the office of F. S. Gregory. FACES CHARGE OF EMBEZZLING AUTO LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26—Newton Peterson of Santa Ana must face a jury in the superior court of San Bernardino-co on the charge of embezzling an auto from Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, Justice G. R. Holbrook of Ontario having Peterson to answer. Mrs. Mitchell admitted com- STICKEL WITH OLD R. H. Stickel, dent of the Oil B Refinery worker visit the Brea le meeting tonight. Stickel is expected news on the way as operators meet the government's and representatially According to new development situation Locally quiet about the awaiting the accession and of the cers, who are working the operator's preparation strike Sept. 1 she by refusal of the state, the worker is no other count the circumstance The Villa All last week we fered near nerve wondered what his partner, H. P. back from Big I remembered, D somewhat given ing back a whale his vacation trip urally expected ter. But today D that he should himself to become When Tobin to the expectant "Did we catch we landed three They weren't b catching them have had the be lake." That didn't s the way, and D of relief. But t HOME BREW? J. E. Sole is looking almost unaccountably happy here lately, and he is busy furnishing a "nest" which he has just purchased. He's unmarried, but—well, evidently there is something brewing. That's all. BLUE LODGE CONFERS DEGREE The Blue Lodge Mosons held a session in the Temple last night, in the course of which the conferred the Entered Apprentice degree on a class of three candidates. With the meeting last night the Masons resumed operations in the fraternal line which have been slowed up to a considerable extent during the month by the absence of many members on vacations. All the various units of the organization have much interesting work in sight for the fall and winter season and the temple will be one of the busiest places in this section in a fraternal and social way during the next six months. ELIMINATE 2 MORE BOWLING SHARKS Two more aces, Gordon and Karam, were knocked off last night in the second round of the elimination mowing. Heffron defeated Gordon, 586 to 521, and Johnson dropped Karam, 521 to 448. The third round will be rolled tonight between: Johnson vs. Holmes, Theodore vs. Heffron and Evans vs. Cordes. The three winners will also roll tonight, two high men going to Los Angeles for the elimination tourney. Anaheim All-Stars will clash here Sunday night with the Angels All-Stars and Monday night will go to Los Angeles for a return match with Dad Meek's All-Stars. Tuesday night will be represented with at least one team in the sweep-takes on the Angelus alleys for three men teams. The Anaheim team now in prospect will be Gordon, Myre and Evans. Wednesday night Anaheim will have at least three pairs in the So. Cal. Mixed doubles on the Angelus alleys: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Myre, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dugas and Mrs. Wm. Dugas and Mr. Wm. Cordes. The scores last night: Heffron ... 171 206 209—586 Gordon ... 180 189 162—531 Theodore ... 194 178 161—533 P. Varnes ... 131 192 161—485 Karam ... 141 148 159—448 Johnson ... 165 182 174—521 Mker ... 152 180 155—487 Ans ... 198 201 137—536 Isa ... 151 175 225—551 Call ... 168 185 181—534 Agriculture coming to Festival Information has that it is the In-S department of FACES CHARGE OF EMBEZZLING AUTO LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26—Newton Peterson of Santa Ana must face a jury in the superior court of San Bernardino-co on the charge of embezzling an auto from Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, Justice G. R. Holbrook of Ontario having held Peterson to answer. Mrs. Mitchell admitted coming from Arizona in the auto with Peterson and of writing him love letters. DRIVE ON SPEEDERS ALL OVER SO.CAL. A drive has been started in So. Cal., especially in Los Angeles-co, against automobile speeders, it was announced today at the local office of the Auto Club of So. Cal. by C. C. Phillips, manager. Mr. Phillips stated that severe penalties are now being enforced in Los Angeles-co, as high as $1000 being imposed in some instances. Other fines imposed range from $25 to $50. The main offense which is being closely watched is speeding across intersections above the limit which is 15 miles an hour. Jail sentences are being imposed in such instances. TAX APPRAISERS CONVENE Attorney John N. Anderson, inheritance tax appraiser for Orange-co, left yesterday for Oakland, where he will attend the state convention of inheritance tax appraisers. For many of the appraisers, the convention will offer the first opportunity for meeting the new state controller, in whose department they work. The new controller is Ray L. Riley, formerly chairman of the board of supervisors of San Bernardino county and for 18 months real estate commissioner of this state. When John S. Chambers resigned as controller, Riley was appointed by Governor Stephens to fill the vacancy. JUSTICE OPERATES BY MAIL "Some autoists don't know how to think and there should be a law denying such people a license to operate a motor car. Your fine will be $5. You may send same and this will close the case." This paragraph is from a letter written by Justice J. B. Cox to Charles B. Culbertson of Pasadena. Culbertson was arrested for cutting the button at La Habra and wrote Cox, saying he had driven 250,000 miles without violating a traffic law until the La Habra accident. FIND THREE DEAD IN AUTO Eureka, Aug. 26—Circling buzzards led to the discovery of a dead man, woman and child in a wrecked automobile on the rocks below a vern. $1500 was the amount involved in the transfer of the lot, which is 50x130. The deal was handled thru the office of F. S. Gregory. But today Todd should himself to become When Tobin to the expectance "Did we catch them They weren't bitching them have hind the lake." That didn't sigh the way, and Du of relief. But, t In this case, that it gets out little strong on we in his account Big Bear, Schlotz wise than to let facts which are 1—Tobin new own line. 2—Anotone I of the party, d 3—On the p lacking in expence Cobin gr Dahl and luck the boat. 4—That's what stuff. 5—Also, that broad grin. GET JERSEY SANTA ANA public nuisa A woman re declared it so, ed a complaint pariment. A neighbor's noise, she says thing done abo City Marsha debating today pursue. The is the city council It appears got Jernigan's Complaints residents relate to their neigh authorities in tion. "Heven we stable Jesse E situation with ing. PAINT PLACE Painters are Orange Grow coat of white At WEBE Agriculture Coming to Festival Information has that it is the indepartment of the Coachella tes, which will practically in 18 or 20 in the gral carwhich of FIND THREE DEAD IN AUTO Eureka, Aug. 26.—Circling buzzards led to the discovery of a dead man, woman and child in a wrecked automobile on the rocks below a lofty crag near Bugum, Tehama-co. CHANGE FIELDS IN AIR SERVICE WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. — The San Francisco-Salt Lake all mail service will be suspended for three days starting tomorrow, the postoffice department announced today. The suspension is caused by a change in the landing fields at San Francisco. CENTRAL LABOR UNION The Orange County Plain Dealer STICKEL WILL MEET WITH OIL WORKERS R. H. Stickel, international president of the Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery workers of America, will visit the Brea local at its regular meeting tonight. Stickel is expected to give the latest news on the present crisis, which has arisen over the refusal of the oil operators to meet in conference with the government's meditation board and representatives of the workers. According to local authorities no new developments have arisen in the situation. Local oil men are going quietly about their business, and are awaiting the action of the government and of the international officers, who are working toward inducing the operators to meet in conference. Preparations are being made to strike Sept. 1 should this be forced by refusal of the operators to negotiate, the workers feeling that there is no other course to pursue under the circumstances. The Village Gossip All last week, N. M. Durkee suffered near nervous prostration as he wondered what kind of a fish story his partner, H. P. Tobin, would bring back from Big Bear. For it will be remembered, Durkee himself is somewhat given to fish stories, bringing back a whale of an account from his vacation trip, and Tobin was naturally expected to go him one better. But today Durkee was laughing that he should ever have permitted himself to become nervous. When Tobin returned, he replied to the expectant Durkee's query: "Did we catch fish! Oh, my yes, we landed three or four nice ones. They weren't biting and no one was catching them. In fact, we must have had the best luck of anyone at the lake." That didn't sound so much out of the way, and Durkee breathed a sigh of relief. But, the truth will out. CHITTYS MOVE INTO NEW, MODERN HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chitty moved yesterday into their new seven-room attic home recently constructed at 204 South Bush-st. There is a small but fine bearing orchard in connection, of 1 1/4 acres, from which they will easily pick 500 boxes of valencias. This is a good pick, indeed as nursery trees occupy 400 feet of the space, leaving the balance for bearing trees. WOMEN'S MAGAZINE EDITOR TOURS WEST LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25—On a tour of the west on his first vacation in nine years, John Meagher, editor of the Home Friend Magazine at Kansas City, Mo., was en route from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City today after a brief visit here. Meagher's magazine is devoted to the interests of women and has a large circulation in the middle west. Police Probe Fall of Man From Window LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26—With one man detained, Hollywood police today conducted an investigation of the circumstances surrounding the fall of the H. H. Waters, a guest of a fashionable Hollywood hotel, from a third story window of the hostelry. Waters suffered severe lacerations on the head and body bruises. Police said they received reports Waters was thrown out of the window. Michael J. Pendergast, 719 South Olive-st, was held. American Enterprise To Span Continent LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. 25—South America's second transcontinental railroad is at last upon the road to completion. With the president of Bolivia authorized by congress to sign the proposal of the Ulen Contracting Co. of Chicago for financing the building of the last unit of the line between Atocha, and La Quilaca, Argentina, there is a prospect of soon having in operation a through route that while much longer than the one to the south, will Alice Brady will be seen in "The New York Idea" at the Grand tonight. There will also be a comedy and a Ford weekly. Tonight is regular vaudeville night at the Fairyland. There will be four acts standard vaudeville from the best circuits, and Wanda Hawley will be seen in "The Outside Woman." FISHERMAN'S LURE FOR FRENCH TRAVEL PARIS, Aug. 25—Little by little French authorities are beginning to lend governmental aid to the work of attracting tourists to France. They are not making much effort to attract them to the devastated regions of the north and east, since their main concern there is to get the inhabitants themselves comfortably housed and at work. But in other directions they are endeavoring to draw foreign visitors, and particularly Americans and Englishmen, to the resorts which were untouched by the war. OLDEST MOTOR CAR IN RUNNING ORDER PARIS, Aug. 25—Pa.is saw what is asserted to be the oldest motor car the other day when this vehicle known as L'Ancertre, passed slowly and noisily by the Arc de Triomphe and down the Champs Elysees. The old car looked odd beside the limousines in the boulevards. It moved along with a certain stately grotesqueness that reminded one a bit of forlorn ambulations of that quaint old man in Holmes's "The Last Leaf." It has done useful service from the time of its birth 29 1/2 years ago to the present day. The old automobile belongs to the Abbe Gavois, a while haired priest of Renneville, who has used it for many years in going about to visit his parishioners and attending to his many duties. INSPECT L. A.-CO ROAD WORK Engineer A. C. Fulmor of But today Durkee was laughing that he should ever have permitted himself to become nervous. When Tobin returned, he replied to the expectant Durkee's query: "Did we catch fish! Oh, my yes, we landed three or four nice ones. They weren't biting and no one was catching them. In fact, we must have had the best luck of anyone at the lake." That didn't sound so much out of the way, and Durkee breathed a sigh of relief. But, the truth will out. In this case, Ed Schlotter has seen that it gets out. When Tobin got a little strong on use of the editorial we in his accounts of the catch at Big Bear, Schlotter couldn't do otherwise than to let the public know the facts which are: 1—Tobin never got a fish on his own line. 2—Anotone Dahl, another member of the party, did get a strike. 3—On the plea that, Dahl was lacking in experience to land his catch, Tobin grabbed the pole from Dahl and luckily got the fish into the boat. 4—That's where Tobin gets the stuff. 5—Also, that explains Durkee's broad grin. GET JERNIGAN'S GOAT SANTA ANA, Aug. 26.—Is a goat a public nuisance? A woman residing on Lacy-st has declared it so, and she has registered a complaint with the police department. A neighbor's goat makes lots of noise, she says, and she wants something done about it. City Marshal Sam Jernigan was debating today just what course to pursue. The issue may be put up to the city council. It appears that the problem has got Jernigan's goat. Complaints registered by various residents relative to pets belonging to their neighbors usually put the authorities in an embarrassing position. "Heaven't we got fun?" said Constable Jesse Elliott in discussing the situation with the chief this morning. PAINT PLACENTIA PKG. HOUSE Painters are giving the Placentia Orange Growers packing house a coat of white paint. At WEBER'S— BOOKS FOR American Enterprise To Span Continent LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. 25.—South America's second transcontinental railroad is at last upon the road to completion. With the president of Bolivia authorized by congress to sign the proposal of the Ulen Contracting Co. of Chicago for financing the building of the last unit of the line between Atocha, and La Qulaca, Argentina, there is a prospect of soon having in operation a through route that while much longer than the one to the south, will be free from snows the year round. INSPECT L. A.-CO ROAD WORK County Engineer A. C. Fulmor of $387 Was $850—Reorganization Sale DANZ PIANO CO. "THINK OF MUSIC" SCHEDULE OF DELIVERIES Remember Our Odorless Process Is the Best ANAHEIM BRANCH F. H., BLEY Mgr. AMERICAN DYE WORKS WE CALL AND·DELIVER Work received Monday morning Delivered Wednesday afternoon Work received Wednesday morning Delivered Friday afternoon Work received Friday morning At WEBER'S— BOOKS FOR Children Aged 3 years to 12 years. Over 100 different titles. Bound in heavy cardboard, attractive covers. CHOICE OF LOT 15 cts. WEBER'S Book and Music STORE Anaheim WE CALL AND DELIVER Work received Monday morning Delivered Wednesday afternoon Work received Wednesday morning Delivered Friday afternoon Work received Friday morning Delivered Monday afternoon Men's Suits $1.50; formerly $2.00 Besides garments we clean—Carpets, rugs, draperies, curtains, and household articles. Repairing on all kinds of garments. BASEBALL Anaheim Elks VS. Santa Ana Elks SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, AT 2:30 P.M. ELKS' LEAGUE GAME Ball grounds on West Commonwealth, 1 mile west of Fullerton General Admission 50c; including war tax Children, Parking and Grand Stand Free Riverside, County Engineer J. L. McBride of Orange county, and County Engineer Watson of Imperial-co have finished a tour of inspection of some road work Los Angeles county is doing. The party visited the San Fernando valley, where Los Angeles county is laying some asphaltic concrete in Santa Susanna pass. They also inspected a portion of the state highway at Calabosos in Ventura county where the old 4 inch concrete road is being resurfaced. The state is laying a 4-inch reinforced top with a 2 1-2 foot reinforced shoulder on either side, increasing the width of the highway to 20 feet. MARRIAGE LICENSES Winfred C. Whitehead, 23, and Jessie P. Best, 22, Costa Messa. Albert P. Hart, 29, and Edith G. Cook, 19, both of Santa Ana. REDUCED! Hair Nets ALL STYLES ALL SIZES Now 10c Each Heying's Pharmacy It Please Us to Please You On the Corner Anaheim Phone 286 It Pleases Us to Please You On the Corner Anaheim Phone 286 STROUP'S MARKET "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM Friday, August 26 VAUDEVILLE NIGHT Four Acts Standard Vaudeville from Best Circus and WANDA HAWLEY in "The Outside Woman" Adults 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax Saturday, August 27 MARY MILES MINTER in "Moonlight and Honeysuckle" Supported by Monte Blue and Guy Oliver and Capable Cast Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM Thursday, August 25 ALICE BRADY in "The New York Idea" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly GRAND ANAHEIM Thursday, August 25 ALICE BRADY in "The New York Idea" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Saturday, August 27 GLADYS WALTON in "The Man Tamer" Also Comedy and International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax BALBOA FOR JOY! EVERY JOYOUS RECREATION IN THE BEACH CATEGORY CAN BE HAD AT BALBOA. Every day is a day of Joy, with the surf, beach and Newport Bay constantly beckoning to new delights. Here is Vacationland supreme, where you can spend a day, a week, a month in restful, pep-ful joys. Bring your friends for the happy, beach-time days. Only 17 miles via the best paved boulevards. BOATING BATHING FISHING DANCING The Widest Beach On The Coast PLEASURES GALORE ON BAY AND OCEAN ON NEWPORT HARBOR