oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-12

DAILY GREETING TO READERS Well, well—the world must turn upon its axis, And all mankind turn with it, heads or tails; And live and die, make love and pay our taxes, And, as the veering wind shifts, sailf our sails—Byron. As they say in baseball parlance, the breaks were in favor of Roy Gardner. They are having some politics in New Mexico. Politics? Politics? That name seems somewhat familiar. It may yet be necessary to give prison authorities special training in how to keep Roy Gardner from escaping. President Harding wants real economy in government and is insisting on getting it. Success to you, Mr. President! Time for little Johnnie to go back to school and go on with the work of preparing himself to be President some day. Roy Gardner may escape prison, but it is questionable whether he could walk the streets of Los Angeles long and escape being killed or malmed in traffic. A glance at any fraction of a mile of any prominent street or highway here in So. Calif. impresses one that this is the most automobilious of all the states. Lafayette came to help the American colonies in their extreme crisis. America went to the aid of France in its extreme crisis. There is mutuality in the spirit of unselfish service. California's jewels soon will be gathered in its schools. Its mountains may be ribbed with "much fine gold" and its shores may gleam with precious stones, but this state's richest assets are its boys and girls. CALIFORNIA'S PROGRESS SINCE 1850 This commonwealth came into the Union in a stirring period under the impulse of the most romantic and remarkable discovery of gold in the history of the world. A little more than a decade later the Civil War came on and California, far removed from the scene of hostilities, yet felt the shock of the gigantic struggle. Then came reconstruction and readjustment and this state began to branch out in its development. Mining was not to be the sole or even the chief of its industries. Agriculture, horticulture, manufacturing, commerce—they all began to take root and grow. Came the war with Spain and the campaign in the Philippines, and California bore honorable part in those struggles. Then another period of substantial development, with ever increasing population and even swelling wealth. When the die was cast that this Nation should enter the World War, California came forward with legions of its sturdy sons and with multitudes of its devoted daughters, to serve on the battlefields, or in hospitals and camps. And they who remained at home gave generous and nobly toward hastening the victory. California's World War record is second to none in gloriousness of generosity, fervor and patriotic zeal. And through all these seventy-one years of peace sprinkled by three wars California has gone forward. Today it ranks among the most progressive of all the commonwealths, growing swiftly, adding enormously to its produced wealth, exceeding all its sister states in several important productions, and all the while fostering the highest ideals in government, in public and private life and in community relationship. Admission Day thrills Californians because it swells their hearts with pride in what this state has done and what it has been; what it is doing and what it is; and what it is to do and what it is to be. REVISION OF TAXATION IS KNOWNLY PROBLEM Sharp and bitter struggle is probable over tax revision when Congress reconvenues. Shall there be retrospective repeal of excess profits tax, as President Vern Hefffend with her uncle son and wife in A day they motored... Lafayette came to help the American colonies in their extreme crisis. America went to the aid of France in its extreme crisis. There is mutuality in the spirit of unselfish service. California's jewels soon will be gathered in its schools. Its mountains may be ribbed with "much fine gold" and its shores may gleam with precious stones, but this state's richest assets are its boys and girls. Do not despise the pennies. The U. S. postal service, the greatest business institution on earth, derives most of its enormous revenues from the sale of one-cent and two-cent stamps, and other stamps of small denomination. They have tried, in vain about every possible way to keep Roy Gardner in prison except to coax him. They might appeal to his pride not to disgrace the prison by escaping from it. Nothing like using diplomacy and fact with these keen-witted escapers. The federal government is planning to give expert attention to the procuring of employment for involuntary idle men. This is a service that is needed and that would bring great benefits to the country in general, as well as to those whom it helps to employment. REVISION OF TAXATION IS KNOCKY PROBLEM Sharp and bitter struggle is probable over tax revision when Congress reconvenes. Shall there be retroactive repeal of excess profits tax, as Presidena Harding urges and as many in Senate and House favor, or shall the repeal not become effective until next January 17. Shall there be a reduction of the maximum income surtax from 65 to 32 per cent. Around these two propositions determined, fighting will rage according to present indications. Nor will the struggle be wholly along partisan lines, it seems. The people, meanwhile, are surveying the situation, intent upon learning what real benefits they are to get from the prospective revision. The common people—the man of moderate or limited means—feel that he should have relief, as well as the more opulent. And by all the rules of right and equity, he should. This is truly the Golden State—golden in its material riches and resources; golden in its climate and scenic attractions; golden in everything that makes a commonwealth great and prosperous and progressive. LUMBER YARDS Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. Gibbs Lumber Co. C. Ganahl Lumber Co. REAL ESTATE The J. T. Lyon Realty Co. 111 No. Los Angeles H. E. Scott, 112 N. Los Angeles St. Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance Durrett-Morris. Phone 498 Golden State Bank Bldg. BEEBE AND HARRISON "The INSURANCE MEN" 120 No. Los Angeles St. We will loan the money to build your home. Frank Tausch & Co. Fire, Plate Glass, Auto, Compensation; Accident The Reliable Insurance Firm Res. Phone 342-W Office Phone 94 Durrett-Morris. Phone 498 Golden State Bank Bldg. BEEBE AND HARRISON "The INSURANCE MEN" 120 No. Los Angeles St. We will loan the money to build your home. Frank Tausch & Co. Fire, Plate Glass, Auto, Compensation; Accident The Reliable Insurance Firm Res. Phone 342-W Office Phone 94 306 First National Bank Bldg. TRANSFER T. W. ELLIS 119 E. Center Phone 310-J ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Holland Electric Company 119 N. Los Angeles Phone 402 Anaheim Electric Company 209 W. Center Phone 59 PLUMBERS ORANGE COUNTY PLUMBING COMPANY ESTIMATES FURNISHED Phone 362 206 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim F. H. GARRISON 177 W. Center Phone 132 BANKS The Anaheim National Bank The First National Bank MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS If you want class and music, too, you see Roland B. Ingram 114 S. Lemon St. Buy Your Music At HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center Street DUNHAM & KNIPE Home of The Edison BUENA PARK, Sept. 12—(Spl.) Mrs. M. B. Shaw and Miss Emily Show of Huntington Beach spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. B. Shaw, Early Shaw returned to the beach with them for a few days visit. Mrs. Charles Girwin was a Fullerton visitor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Warren of Glendale visited at the H. E. Warren home on Thursday. The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church met in the community hall on Thursday afternoon. Miss Blanche Cauthon of Hulcon spent Thursday night with Mrs. R. C. Couthon. Miss Nina Paulkner of Santa Ana motored over on business on Thursday. Miss Evelyn Luetkeman had charge of the library several days this week. Miss Anna Luetkeman the librarian was ill. Miss Eleanor Warren was a guest at a slumber party given at the home of Miss Shepardson by the Girls League Cabinet on Thursday evening. Mrs. Frank Bell and children of Artesia were in town Thursday. Mrs. Ray Hasson and children of Glendale visited with Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson on Thursday. Tom Warren came home on Friday from Mt. Wilson where he attended the officers training camp of the Y. M. C. A. and Hi-Y. Miss Irmn Robinson and an operation performed on her nose at Santa Monica on Thursday. Mrs. Robison is with her daughter. West Coast Lease WEST COAST, Sept. 12 (Spl)—Mr and Mrs. Foster were in Brea on business last Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Tunis spent last Sunday night in Long Beach. Mrs. W. H. Berton of the G., & L. Lease was a visitor at her daughter's home Sunday night, Mrs. Wm. Cameron's. Mr. George Heffner paid his brother Albert Heffner on West Coast lease a visit last Wednesday. He is introducing the new method of teaching Spanish. Miss Vern Heffner spent the weekend with her uncle and aunt, Joe Gibson and wife in Anaheim and on Sunday they motorized Laguna Beach. HI-Y CAMP CLOSES, DECIDED SUCCESS The first So. Calif. Hi-Y training Camp, held up at Kamp Kole in the west fork of the San Gabriol river, closed Friday, and was declared by all who were there to be a decided success, so much so that if was agreed that this would be an annual affair... The boys went into camp a week ago Friday, delegations being present from all of the larger high schools of the south and an intensive course of training was followed throughout the entire camp. The daily subjects for that and discussion for the week were, Friday, Why are we here and how get the most out of it? Saturday, Making the most out of the one life we have to live. Sunday, Playing square. Monday, The making of a real man! Tuesday, The use of our times. Wednesday, Our relation to organized Christian work, and Thursday, What will we do when we get back. The daily program began with revelle at 6:15 daylight saving time. Set up and flag-raising at 6:45. Breakfast at 7:00; Bible study by tent groups 8:00; chapel 8:45; quiet hour 9:30. Hi-Y methods, a discussion period 10:00. Mass games under a competent physical director 10:45. Leadership traxicing 11:00. The afternoons were given over to recreation and hikes and the day was closed by a campfire meeting at night. There were 42 boys in camp and seven leaders, the camp director being Ralph Cole, state boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Several special speakers such as Gale Seaman, student secretary of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. for the Pacific coast, Rev. Bob Shuler of Los Angeles, Prof. Ewinf principal of the Pasadena high school, were brot in for a day or so, filling out a very fine program. Orange-co's delegation was made up of Bob Hatcher of Anaheim, Knox Ginley, Tom Watts and Homer Anderson of Santa Ana, Tom Warren and Bill Travers of Fullerton, with A. J. Raitt in charge and who also acted as one of the tent leaders in camp. Surgeon Finds Man's Heart On Wrong Side BERLIN, Sep. 12—An extraordinary discovery was made by a surgeon at the Pankow hospital near Berlin when operating on a patient for appendicitis. When the patient was cut open it was found that his heart was on the right side of the body and the appendix on the left. MAY The g be cou the fa tical, over a Turtor Mr. and Mrs. Tunis spent last Sunday night in Long Beach. Mrs. W. H. Berton of the G. & L. Lease was on visitor at her daughter's home Sunday night, Mrs. Wm. Cameron's. Mr. George Heffner paid his brother Albert Heffner on West Coast lease a visit last Wednesday. He is introducing the new method of teaching Spanish. Miss Vera Heffner spent the week end with her uncle and aunt, Joe Gibson and wife in Anaheim and on Sunday they motored to Laguna Beach. Mrs. Chambers and Bettle Zerba of Brea motored to Whittier Thursday to visit Miss Evelyn Mabee, and also at Mr. and Mrs. Geo Wolfe, home, Mr. Wolfe is sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Albert Heffner entertained her aunt, Miss Harvey of Placentia several days this week. Miss Mable Sumker was an Anaheim visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster were in Brea on business last Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Cameron of West Coast was in Whittier Thursday on business. Mr. McGhee wife and daughter Miss Elizabeth were visiting visitors Thursday afternoon. Mr. Mrs. Raymond called in some of the neighbors Wednesday night and the evening was enjoyed with music. Mr. Forrest Sweet was a Brea visitor Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken and family and Mrs. M. W. Cobb of Los Angeles who is spending a few weeks with her parents, were Anaheim visitors Thursday. CROWD IS ATTRACTED BY FLOCK OF STORKS NEW YOR. Sept. 12—Seventy seven storks arrived suddenly in Hoboken. Two of them were jet black. Their sudden appearance created considerable surprise. They came without warning and soon the news spread far and wide. Many of the residents rushed to see for themselves. Those who doubted the story were conylined. The storks were brought over on the steamship George Washington by Lorenz Hagenbeck. The Boy Scouts--- The Camp Fire Two worthy movements that should be endured and supported by all. They stand for BERS OF MANHOOD AND WOHOOD, DEVELOPERS OF PRIDE IN ACHIEVEMENT. The Scouts' Oath is— "ON MY HONOR I WILL DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY TRY, AND TO OBEY THE SCOUT TO HELP OTHER PEOPLE AT TIMES. TO KEEP MYSELF PHYSLY STRONG, MENTALLY AVENUE." The Scouts’ Oath is— “ON MY HONOR I WILL DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD, MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD,MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD,MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD,MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD,MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD,MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD,MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD,MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD,MY CHOICE TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD,MY CHOICE to do my duty starts in the home and in the scout into the minds of our Children Love for home, unity of contentment, happiness that is poor in their home, for rightly trained Boys and Girls will fully appreciate your efforts and you will bring them an example that will be lasting in its effect. encourage these modern orders and co-operate with them in every possible way.” The Scout Law is— “A SCOUT IS TRUSTWORTHY, LOVEFUL, FRIENDLY, COURT KIND, OBEDIENT, CHEERFUL, TTY, BRAVE, CLEAN AND REVERE.” MONDAY, September 12, 1921 Chaffee’s Anniversary Sale September 10th to 30th The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results MAXWELL The good Maxwell can be counted upon to give the family good, practical, low cost service over a period of years. Turton & Lumsdon UNIVERSAL GARAGE Sole Maxwell Agents for Northern Orange County Phone 32-J 142 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. UNIVERSAL GARAGE Sole Maxwell Agents for Northern Orange County Phone 32-J 142 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. The Good Maxwell CONTRACTORS W. H. KIDD Plasterer and Composition Work Cor. Claudina and Alberta Phone: 585-W L. F. Lemley, Ph. 100-J-5 Cement Pipe Contractor A. H. PIBEL General Contractor, Designer, All kinds of Buildings 904 N. Helena St. Phone: 236-J WILSON & BEVER General Contractors Office: Wilson-Bever Building ROY A. TAYLOR Painting, Papering, Tinting 210 N. Los Angeles St. Phone: 26 Quarton & Abbott, Ph. 571-W Paperhanging, Painting, Tinting. All Work Guaranteed J. A. VOLZ General Building Contractor 825 W. Broadway Phone: 497-J U. S. AMACK WILL DO MY BEST: TO GOD, MY COUNRY THE SCOUT LAW. FOR PEOPLE AT ALL MYSELF PHYSICALENTALLY AWAKE, STRAIGHT." STWORTHY, LOYAL, FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS, CHEERFUL, THRIFN AND REVERENT. ELEMENT. Rearing robust, compensation to all who morprinciples, lasting good. will be a guidance and be of and dear to us with ideal Help others who are less home and in the schools, to piness that is possible to efforts and you will be ROY A. TAYLOR Painting, Papering, Tinting 210 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 26 Quarton & Abbott, Ph. 571-W Paperhanging, Painting, Tinting. All Work Guaranteed J. A. VOLZ General Building Contractor 825 W. Broadway Phone 497-J U. S. AMACK 711 W. Broadway Phone 403-W THE ANAHEIM LAUNDRY Phone 18 HOME FURNISHERS Exchange Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishers 121 E. Center Phone 568 J. C. Penny Company The S. Q. R. Store Sebastian Bros. Anaheim Pharmacy WALL PAPER AND PAINTS B. F. SPENCER 166 W. Center Phone 27 RAMSEY & RUTLEDGE PLASTERING CONTRACTORS 1101 W. 17th St. 1029 E. Santa Ana St. Phone 1471 Phong 542 CLEANERS; DYE WORKS Sanitary Dye Works Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 314 S. Los Angeles Phone 508 MARKETS WEST END MARKET 202 W. Center Phone 95 ARCHITECT M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Cassou Bidg. Anaholmi