oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-03

NEWS OF FULLERTON RUN BATHERS FROM TUFFREE RESERVOIR Officials of the Anaheim Union Water Co. are on the war path against a lot of young fellows who have been using the Tuffree reservoir near Fullerton as a swimming pool, and making themselves a nuisance. It was learned this morning. A raid was made on the reservoir yesterday by Supt. Wm. Wallop and some officers, but the aforesaid "young fellows" had hastened theirselves hence. If they are caught, they will be made an example of, it was stated. RENOVATE WALNUT DEPARTMENT The walnut department of the American Fruit Growers' plant is undergoing a renovating. Information they get from their patrons leads to the belief that they will be able to start the machinery by the middle of the month and they are shaping their plans to that end. Last year they handled 25 carloads and this year they have set their mark at double that amount, with what they think a fair chance to run the output to 65 cars of 12 tons each. PETITION OPENING OF STREET A petition to the city council has been signed by the home owners between the ostrich farm and Harvard avenue asking that a street be opened. The name suggested for the new thoroughfare being Foothill Drive. According to W. B. Bartels, one of the petitioners, the street will be a mile long and will accommodate the dozen or more families living along the proposed route in addition to the public in general. The petition which is in the hands of Mrs. A. Gossan, states that the entire right of way is to be donated by the property owners. ORANGE SHIPMENTS JUMP Fullerton orange shipments in FULLERTON BRIEF'S Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Clark and two sons, of E. Amerige-ave, who have spent the last month on a vacation at Big Bear, are expected to return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ashmeade of Fullerton entertained a number of their friends in a little party at their home Thursday evening. K.J.E Hollingsworth of the Benchley Fruit Co. and J. F. Hicks, have returned from Big Basin, where they spent a short vacation. E. J. Barber has left over the Santa Fe for Emporia, Kans. Mrs. J. L. Blake of Fullerton, and her sister, Miss Ruth Cummings, who has been visiting with her will spend the week-end at the home of their parents, in Riverside, Miss Cummings remaining there. The Veritas club of the Methodist church met at the home of William McBride Wednesday evening. The greater part of the evening was consumed in a business discussion. The club boys will spend the week-end in the mountains. The Bastanchury ranch packing-house resumed operations Thursday after three weeks' suspension, and expect to work up all the citrus fruit and have it ready for market before suspending operations again. H. B. Harter, of New York, a capitalist, is looking over Fullerton and has taken rooms at 215 W. Commonwealth-ave. Ed Cowles, city editor of the Fullerton Tribune for some time, left yesterday with his family for Palm Beach, Fla., where they will reside. Miss Marion Rapp has taken a position as bookkeeper at the First National bank. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jackson and two daughters, Leona and Viola, of Fullerton will leave Sunday for a weeks' tour to Santa Cruz. Mrs. Beach and two children of N. Spadra-rd have returned home after a two months' visit with friends in Washington. summer cabin in the try. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac to are spending a cation in So. Calif. R. R. Nash and homa have arrive where they expect nently. Walter M. Wriggle employed in the old past 14 years has o tate office at 11 wealth-ave. T. C. Woodward east of Fullerton decorators at work oir of his house ov E. W. Juhl of Ne his family, has arrive and are stopping a camp grounds until place to locate. E. W. Divine and Calif., are spending Fullerton. Miss E. A. Mathis N. J., is visiting her A. Sprague of E.C. The first district Y. P.B. will be rooms of the First I of Fullerton Sunday Grover Cleveland Calif., who has be his friend, Walter returned home. A stated meeting Lodge Masons will at the Fullerton Ma The Fullerton po wishes it known tha most reached tha lilence with the peop city streets and pu night with but one h no tail light on tha peated warnings ha no effect, they are adopt other measure something drastic i roundup of offender for soon. BANKERS' M IMPORTAN ORANGE SHIPMENTS JUMP Fullerton orange shipments increased this week, as the market raised. There were 23 cars shipped compared with 18 last week. The Benchley fruit Co. shipped 7 cars and the Placentia Orange Growers Assn. shipped 19 cars. The American Fruit Growers, Inc., made no shipments. FARRAND FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Marian Farrand, daughter of William Farrand, of Brea, 28, who died Thursday night at the home of her father, were held at 3:30 p.m. today from the funeral parlor of Amuza McAulay. Rev Stromoff officiating. Interment will be at Santa Paula Monday. THOMPSON FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Raymond Thompson, 15, who died Thursday at the Fullerton hospital, were held at 10 a.m. today from the McAulay funeral parlors, C. C. Chapman officiating. Grammar school students attended on masse. Interment is in Hollywood cemetery. WATCH YOUR AUTO AGAINST THIEVERY After several weeks of preparation, A. S. Ralph, the active head of the Auto Club of Orange-co, left Thursday for an extended camping trip through the northern portion of the state. Before he left Ralph claimed that he had personally investigated every known make of camping material to secure the exact things that he needed for this trip. As a final result much of the equipment was designed by Ralph himself and manufactured under his personal supervision. With him went a party of friends equally well equipped. "Suppose your car was stolen, what would you do on your trip?" was asked Ralph just before he left. "I don't have to worry about that," he said laughingly, "my car is well protected." and he pointed to the winged wheel of the automobile club on the radiator. "The trouble with most people is that they don't watch their cars. We known from personal investigation that most of the car thefts occur when a man leaves his car for just a few minutes to run into a building nearby." He doesn't think that it is worth Ed Cowles, city editor of the Fullerton Tribune for some time, left yesterday with his family for Palm Beach, Fla. where they will reside. Miss Marion Rapp has taken a position as bookkeeper at the First National bank. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jackson and two daughters, Leona and Viola, of Fullerton will leave Sunday for a weeks' tour to Santa Cruz. Mrs. Beach and two children of N. Spadra-rd have returned home after a two months' visit with friends in Washington. L. E. Plummer and Contractor Vaughan of the Fullerton high school have gone on a short vacation and will return Tuesday. Registration for the Fullerton high school has gone above the 600 mark already, it was announced by A. S. Redfern, assistant principal. The number will doubtless reach 650 by the opening of the term, Sept. 12. Mr. Redfern sald. The Royal Arch club gave a dance Thursday night at the Masonic temple in Fullerton. Mrs. S. L. McGregor of Payette, Idaho, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lyon, of W. Amerige-ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Forbs spent Wednesday in Huntington Beach. Mrs. R. M. Howland, principal of the Escondido grammar school, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Gentry of Fullerton, has returned home. The Misses Mary and Beulah Gentry, accompanied by Miss Ethel Frey of Sacramento, who has been their house guest for several days, have gone to Bakersfield, where the three young ladies have positions as teachers. Rev John T. Houser of the First Christian church of Fullerton is expected to leave Winona Lake, Ind., Sunday night and is expected to be home for regular services Sept. 11. A garage for the Fullerton grammar school motor bushes is being erected on E. Wilshire-ave just across from the school building. A. Osborne and family go to San Diego today for a short outing trip. Miss Florence Foote, 315 E. Amerige-ave is visiting in Long Beach this week. The Misses Mary Campbell, Grace Key and Alma Ames have returned from a vacation at Glenn ranch. Miss Esther Barker of Orange is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Barker of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thompson are expected home within a few days from a vacation trip in No. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stuelke have returned from Grand Canyon. Mrs. Stuelke has been visiting in the east, and was met at the canyon by Mr. Stuelke. They remained there two days viewing one of America's greatest wonders. Mrs. Gertrude Griffith, in charge of the Fullerton hospital for the last two or three years, left yesterday City, county and localize the tremendous sent to the busiest southwest in the coef of the American Bas to be held in Los 3rd to 7th inclusive Marco H. Hellmann, Angeles bankers, M Cryer of Los Angeles views on the coef should exist to insure being the greatest held. Mayor Cryer says "It is with pleasure learned that the 4thvention of the American Association will be next October. It has that this will be a cullar importance to for the reason that been largely exploited resort and place of wintry blasts that led portions of our try. This particularity has revealed a vow of the truth." The Club" will soon do more than a winter sight of the more while discoursing on nature and climate glad for the comfusion Association, because the representatives business and finance America. I trust business men will portunity to point out our wonderful ind ment, our splendid vel and communicable tain water, our trys of developed and droelectric energy llevable growth of for I am convinced enumeration of thvis representing associaions wquities of such r "Suppose your car was stolen, what would you do on your trip?" was asked Ralph just before he left. "I don't have to worry about that" he said laughingly, "my car is well protected." and he pointed to the winged wheel of the automobile club on the radiator. "The trouble with most people is that they don't watch their cars. We known from personal investigation that most of the car thefts occur when a man leaves his car for just a few minutes to run into a building nearby. "He doesn't think that it is worth while to lock his car. Why should he? He will only be gone a minute. "But in that minute the thief acts. He strolls out, enters the car, and starts off and when the owner returns he is minus a car. The man who plays safe must watch his car all the time, especially when he is only leaving it for a few minutes. That is the most dangerous time. Don't take chances." Apparatus to project dissections upon a class room screen in a French medical school uses three searchlights of 5000 candlepower each to illuminate subjects. Bids Wanted For Excavating Basement for Lemon House. Bids must be in before 10 a.m. Tuesday, September 6th. For Particulars See P. W. DAMON, Secretary Raw bones are glue by a treatment dioxide, the fat being benzine and the mass water under pressure. Linda Citrus Assn. a Linda, Calif. The Orange County Plain Dealer summer cabin in the Big Bear country. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Guy of Modesto are spending a three weeks' vacation in So. Calif., and Fullerton. R. R. Nash and family of Oklahoma have arrived in Fullerton where they expect to locate permanently. Walter M. Wrigley, who has been employed in the oil fields for the past 14 years has opened a real estate office at 114 W. Commonwealth ave. T. C. Woodward, residing just east of Fullerton has painters and decorators at work doing the interior of his house over. E. W. Jull of New Orleans, with his family, has arrived in Fullerton, and are stopping at the Fullerton camp grounds until they can find a place to locate. E. W. Divine and family of Lodi, Calif., are spending several days in Fullerton. Miss E. A. Mathis of Asbury Park, N.J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Sprague of E. Commonwealth. The first district meeting of the Y. P. B. will be held in the club rooms of the First Methodist church of Fullerton Sunday and Monday. Grover Cleveland, of Ft. Bragg, Calif., who has been visiting with his friend, Walter M. Wrigley, has returned home. A stated meeting of the Blue Lodge Masons will be held tonight at the Fullerton Masonic temple. The Fullerton police department wishes it known that they have almost reached the limit of their patience with the people who drive the city streets and public highways at night with but one headlight or with no tail light on their car. As repeated warnings have had little or no effect, they are about ready to adopt other measures, they say, and something drastic in the way of a roundup of offenders may be looked for soon. BANKERS' MEETING IMPORTANT TO CAL. City, county and state officials realize the tremendous opportunity present for summer cabin in the Big Bear country. DRIVE THIRD AND FOURTH CHEVROLET "Some of our owners are driving their third and some their fourth Chevrolet," states Frank P. Taggart, Fullerton, northern Orange county dealer, "and I consider this the best recommendation possible." "Paul Taggart, former Chevrolet dealer for this territory, is one of those recent admirers of this motor product. A certain Chevrolet model with wire wheels and white running gear, whenever and wherever seen, and it was in constant daily use, came to be recognized as Paul Taggart's car. This was expected, however, for it would be a very poor dealer or salesman that would not ride in the car which he represented. "Later it proved that Mr. Taggart was not riding in the little '490' model just for idle show, for on disposing of his interest in the Taggart Motor Car Co., he selected one of these automobiles to serve him. As a dealer, he had an opportunity to become more thoroughly acquainted with the Chevrolet and its many excellent qualities than anyone else, and his choice should carry weight." OIL EXPERTS CLAIM OIL ON DELHI SETTLEMENT Mr. Elwood Mead, professor of Rural Institutions of the College of Agriculture of the University of California, has received communications from oil experts regarding the belief that there is oil under the lands of the Delhi settlement. Professor Mead, who was responsible in the colonization of the Delhi settlement lands, says there is some local evidence of oil as it rises on the water drawn from the settlers' wells. The oil experts have already proposed terms for an exploration. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goetsch of Orange were hosts last evening at their home in Orange, when they celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary. The hosts were recipients of many beautiful presents. Five hundred was enjoyed throughout. MANY USES FOR NEW MOTORBIKE BATTERY The new Prest-O-Lite motorcycle battery is being exhibited by Robt. V. Jensen, local Prest-O-Lite dealer. Here is a battery whose possibilities are not confined to the motorcycle field. "It is the ideal small storage battery, says Jensen. For example, consider the camper who wants to light his tent or shack for a few hours at night or in the cold gray dawn before "Old Phoebe" inserts her smiling face into the day's work." The battery is so light, so compact that it takes up but a small part of the camp outfit. You should have no difficulty in selling the motorcycle battery for camp use at this season. Amateur wireless operators can also use the motorcycle battery. Row boats, canoes, small motor boats, mechanical toys, Christmas trees—are suggestions for use of the battery. "Use your imagination. You can think of scores of uses for the motorcycle battery other than its original use on a motorcycle." PROBE WHITTIER WATER CO. The railroad commission today ordered an investigation into the rules, practices, facilities and services of the Whittier Water Co., California Domestic Water Co., and La Habra Water Co. The companies, which are closely connected, are engaged in furnishing domestic and irrigation water in Whittier and adjoining territory in Los Angeles-co. Increase of rates and discontinuance of service constitute the basis of the complaints made. Hearing was set before Commissioner Irving Martin, Sept. 16 at 10 a.m. in the courtroom of the commission, 810 Pacific Finance Building, Los Angeles. H. HOLMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronicle Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. 148 Center St. Telephone 710 Chiropractic and Electric Treatments BANKERS’ MEETING IMPORTANT TO CAL. City, county and state officials realize the tremendous opportunity presented to the business men of the southwest in the coming convention of the American Bankers Association to be held in Los Angeles, October 3rd to 7th inclusive. In a letter to Marco H. Hellman, representing Los Angeles bankers, Mayor George E. Cryer of Los Angeles expresses his views on the cooperation which should exist to insure this convention being the greatest of its kind, ever held. Mayor Cryer says: "It is with pleasure that I have learned that the 47th Annual Convention of the American Bankers Association will be held in our city next October. It has occurred to me that this will be a gathering of peculiar importance to this community for the reason that Los Angeles has been largely exploited as a pleasure resort and place of refuge from the wintry blasts that blow in less favored portions of our wonderful country. This particular brand of publicity has revealed a very small portion of the truth. The All Year Round Club” will soon do much to establish the fact that this great Southland is more than a winter resort. Why lose sight of the more practical things while discoursing on the beauties of nature and climate? Personally, I am glad for the coming of the Bankers Association, because in them I see the representatives of the highest business and financial intelligence in America. I trust that Los Angeles business men will not lose this opportunity to point out to our visitors our wonderful industrial advancement, our splendid mediums of travel and communication, our practically inexhaustible supply of mountain water, our tremendous resources of developed and undeveloped hydro-electric energy, the almost unbelievable growth of our population—for I am convinced that the mere enumeration of these things to the visiting representatives of the Bankers Association will suggest opportunities of such moment and significance in the colonization of the Delhi settlement lands, says there is some local evidence of oil as it rises on the water drawn from the settlers’ wells. The oil experts have already proposed terms for an exploration. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goetsch of Orange were hosts last evening at their home in Orange, when they celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary. The hosts were recipients of many beautiful presents. Five hundred was enjoyed throughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nowatny received high score and Mrs. Erickand Mr. Bortz won the booby prize. At the close of the evening punch, ice cream and cake were served to the following: Those from Anaheim were Messrs. and Mesdames L. Z Kroeger, A. L. Erickson, F. Tauch, J. Dickenson, A. Nowatny; Mrs Mabel Hamler of Seal Beach; Mr. Louis Bortz and Miss Mattie Bortz from Olive; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kozina, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown from Orange and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Goetsch. Licence that they will convey the news to the great centers of finance and industry, to the end that our city, and all the southwest, may become increasingly attractive to those seeking permanent homes, and opportunities for investment." If it's from Witman's it’s good! Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS Phone 288-J—128 W. Adele Street ANAHEIM 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. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 242 W. Center St. Phone 317 Job Printing at the Plain Dealer A. definite obligation! THE spirit of the Prest-O-Lite guarantee, even more than the definite phrasing, is your greatest protection. It says, without Ifs, Ands and Buts, that you, the car owner, Must Be Pleased! This is the Company's pledge, and that of every Prest-O-Lite Service Station throughout the entire motorized world. Further, human responsibility cannot go. The Prest-O-Lite Battery uses less than one four-hundredth of its power-reserve for a single start—and the generator quickly replaces that. You naturally think of this high-grade, high-powered battery as high-priced. Our prices will correct any such impression. Robert V. Jensen Official Prest-O-Light Service Station "My Experience at Your Service" Carburetor and Ignition Works Phone 168-W 242 E. Center St. ANAHEIM FOR NEW BATTERY O-Lite motorcycle exhibited by Robt. rest-O-Lite dealer, whose possibilities to the motorcycle Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. CHICHESTER S PILLS Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephone Office 649-J Residence 649-M CHIROPRACTIC —Is based and proved by results, that the vitality and activity of every organ, tissue and cell in the body are maintained and controlled by nerve force which is transformed by the brain and sent out through the nerves to all parts of the body. —The only place where this nerve force can be stopped is pressure between the vertebrae of the spinal column, which is the cause of all abnormal conditions. Let me remove the cause and you will be well. Consultation free. A. C. FOY CHIROPRACTOR Fisher Bldg. Anahelm FAIRLAND ANAHELM Saturday, Sept. 3 Frank Mayo in "The Fighting Lover" Also Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Sunday, Monday, Sept. 4, 5 Florence Vidor in Thomas H. Ince's feature "Deau Revel" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Special Labor Day Matinee, Monday 2:30 o'clock Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Also Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Sunday, Monday, Sept. 4, 5 Florence Vidor in Thomas H. Ince's feature "Deau Revel" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Special Labor Day Matinee, Monday 2:30 o'clock Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM Saturday, Sept. 8 Frank Keenan in "The Coward" With remarkable cast including Charles Ray Also Big Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Sunday, Monday, Sept. 4, 5 Big Double Attraction Fatty Arbuckle in "Fatty at Coney Island" And special feature "If Women Only Know" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax NEW PRICES 490 Touring and Roadster NEW PRICES 490 Touring and Roadster $674.65 Delivered Here FRANK P. TAGGART CO. FULLERTON AND ANAHEIM