oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-22

GIRL IN AUTO DEATH GIVEN PROBATION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—Edna C. Davall, a music teacher, convicted of manslaughter after the automobile she was driving had struck and killed Richard Spann was granted probation for 10 years when she appeared in the court of Judge Reeve today. EXCITING FIGHT AT SEA SAN DIEGO, Sept. 22.—An exciting fight on the deck of a fishing boat at sea took place when A. L. Manahan, deputy fish commissioner, attempted to arrest the crew of the Italian fishing craft Traveler, alleged to have been operating without a fishing license. Fordson TRACTOR Do More in a Day≈ Do It Better One man with a FORDSON TRACTOR can do more work easier and with less expense than two men can do with horses. This means that you with a FORDSON TRACTOR can actually raise more crops, with less work and less expense. And this means that your profits will be greater with fewer hours of work. Besides the FORDSON will take care of every power job on the farm. It is light, alert, flexible in control and operation, yet it has power and endurance to spare. You should see the FORDSON at work to appreciate its wonderful capabilities. We will gladly give you the proofs if you will ask for them, either by a personal call, phone or post card. GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Phone 263 The Orchard An Independent R. W. ERNEST, Subscription rate Entered at the OPPORTUNITY A stranger knocked down and told him of a fox that considerable effort was needed to kill it. "Oh, yes," said the man who pass many sleeps tollsome days. "Oh," said the man you? "I am called Opportunity," said the man self Opportunity, but Hard work to me." And he slammed the "Transhumance" common in parts of farmlands to mountain lands and bringing them at the approach of money is often performed. THAT Bill Ticer of He tongueless horse. The animal was barley hay some time not know the true animal until recently he found the b tongue. It is doing alfalfa hay but cannot On hay it seems to entitle is not to be at the loss of its tongue. Have you some lice that you are hiding? For officers may day and see how you ness is shrivling on "put and take" game. And if they do the convict you by mean finger-print. They might even times you "smoothe an '11' with those which simply crave In other words, all formula may soon be... care of every power job on the farm. It is light, alert, flexible in control and operation, yet it has power and endurance to spare. You should see the FORDSON at work to appreciate its wonderful capabilities. We will gladly give you the proofs if you will ask for them, either by a personal call, phone or post card. GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Phone 263 625°00' P.O.B. Detroit AUSPICES Anaheim Athletic Club SPARKES' RANCH Free auto service from United Cigar Store. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23rd DOUBLE MAIN EVENT KID MEXICO VS. JOHNNY MEYER 158 Pounds JOHNNY McMANUS DOUBLE MAIN EVENT KID MEXICO vs. JOHNNY MEYER 158 Pounds JOHNNY McMANUS vs. SAILOR MURPHY 118 Pounds SEMI-WINDUP Return Match BEN SMITH vs. JACK IMAN 165 Pounds 3—RED-HOT PRELIMINARIES—3 Lloyd Neal vs. Young Sheller 142 Pounds Jimmy Musso vs. Kid Leo 122 Pounds Kid Frankie vs. Paul Romero 125 Pounds ADMISSION $1.00 and $1.50 PLUS TAX Reserved Seats on Sale at the United Cigar Store, Anaheim, Alexander Pool Hall, Santa Ana. The Orange Co. Plain Dealer An Independent Newspaper, Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday R. W. ERNEST, Manager PAUL V. HESTER, Editor Subscription rate—In North Orange-co: Per year $2; Six months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. OPPORTUNITY A stranger knocked at a man's door and told him of a fortune to be made. "H'm," said the man. "It appears that considerable effort will be involved." "Oh, yes," said the stranger, "you will pass many sleepless nights and tolls days." "Oh," said the man; "and who are you?" "I am called Opportunity." "Yes," said the man, "you call yourself Opportunity, but you look like Hard work to me." And he slammed the door. "Transhumance" is the practice, common in parts of Europe, of transferring herds of cattle from the lowlands to mountain pastures in spring and bringing them back to the plains at the approach of winter. The journey is often performed by railway. DIRIGIBLE ZR-2 DISASTER'S DEAD RETURNED Bodies of the American officers who perished in the ZR-2 dirigible disaster have been brought back to the homeland with honors. The bodies were borne across the Atlantic to American shores in a British cruiser. Before the mortal remnant of these brave men was started across seas, impressive honors were shown by the government and people of Britain. Arrival of the warship bearing the bodies was made a solemn occasion and a great memorial service is to precede final interment at bautiful Arlington. These men died as heroically as though on the field of battle. They perished in the performance of hazardous duties—duties which were undertaken to promote the development and usefulness of aircraft. They deserve to go to their last long sleep with all the honors fitting for bestowal upon the heroic dead. The Village Gossip Bill Ticer of Harperville, has a tongueless horse. The animal was injured in eating barley hay some time ago. Tiger did not know the true condition of the animal until recently. Upon examination he found the horse had lost its tongue. It is doing well when fed on alfalfa hay but cannot eat dry feeds. On hay it seems to thrive and apparently is not to be any the worse for the loss of its tongue. Have you some little secret crime that you are hiding? For officers may come around some day and see how your bootleg business is shriving or confiscate your "put and take" game. And if they do they will probably convict you by means of the tell-tale finger-print. They might even tell how many times you "smoothed out" a "7" or an "11" with those "leaping dominoes," which simply crave their exercise. In other words, all residents of California may soon be called on to visit their respective police departments and have their finger-prints taken... It may become a national law, for a conference will be held in Washington the last of this month by the army and navy departments for the purpose of considering a universal finger-print system. C. S. Morrill, head of the state bureau of criminal identification and investigation, announced at Sacramento that it is highly possible that all Californians will be called on to give up their identification. Morrill pointed out that the chief value of such a plan is that it makes possible the identification of victims of amnesia and other mental alliments as well as criminals. Opinion was varied in Anaheim as to the value of such a plan. District Attorney A. P. Nelson said that he believed a finger-print law would enable officers here to keep tabs on floating population and the Mexicans. "The law wouldn't hurt honest people," he said, "and at the same time it would be a protection against brooks and would help in to apprehend and identify criminals and lawbreakers." JOLLY STITCHERS AGAIN MET The Jolly Stitchers, for the first time in a month, were gathered together yesterday in a happy afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harvey Tadalock, who was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Williams. The ladies busied themselves with their fancy work for the afternoon, and the tiny son of the household generously shared his playthings with the three little girls who came along with their mothers. Victrola music and several solos by the hostess were greatly enjoyed by the members of the jolly clubs Mrs. Clara Gibbs became a member at this meeting, much to the pleasure of the others. Refreshments of brick ice cream, home made cakes and salted peanuts were served at the afternoon's close. The house was tastily trimmed with fall flowers and leaves. Present were the Mesdames Lough, with her little daughter, Couts, Kettler, George Cole, and little daughter, E. L. Cole, Loughboro, Rix and little daughter, Walker, Gibbs and the hostes little son and her mother, Mrs. Williams. SMALL PARTY AT CARDS Eight congenial friends met at the home of Mrs. Lovejoy, Whiting-st., in Fullerton, and passed the time over cards. Asters in many colors were prettily arranged in clusters about the rooms. Victrola music was enjoyed during refreshments, which were served after the games. Mrs. Benningsdorf was the best player of the afternoon, winning Beautiful Apparel for WEST LONG BEACH $45.00 WEST LONG BEACH WELL LOOKS GOOD Long Beach Field Drilling at 3240 feet the Oceanic Oil Co. came into an excellent showing of oil sand that makes the outlook for the west side well good. For two weeks a constant watch has been kept on the formation changes, the oil sand being expected any time after the 3100 foot mark had been passed. The Oceanic has made an enviable record, the drilling was done in the shortest possible time, no fishing jobs delayed the work in any way, and the well does credit to Jack McKeon. It will now be only a matter of a few weeks when the Oceanic will be on production, and the company whose property lies within the shadow of the Shell well will have made good. The ten-inch was set a 3130. Speed and consistent drilling is the policy of the Shell Co. of California on Signal Hill. Eleven wells are now under way, and according to the line-up of this week's "dope," there will be three new producing wells on the hill soon. Alamitos No. 2 is now a completed rig. Alamitos No. 3 drilling at 3050 feet in showing a lot of gas and oil. Babb-Tucker No. 1 set pipe at 2819 and showed gas and oil strong. Horsch No. 1 is ready to drill out the cement at 3864. Jones No. 1 is rigging up. Jones No. 2 has spudded in and shows 600 feet of hole. Success crowned the fishing efforts at Nesa No. 1. The tools are out of the hole and the well has passed the water test. Nesa No. 1 will be the Shell Co.'s next producer. Patton-Willison No. 1 is a rig. Pickler No. 1 at 2600 is showing oil and gas and looking good. Stakemiller No. 1 set pipe at 3010 and is now drilling at 3100. Wilbur No. 1 is a rig. "Billy" Wiggle recovered from a bad has the well drilling at 1800 feet. The fishing job on the National Crude and formation is hard sandy shale and the drilling is going nicely. The Sandburg Petroleum Co. is making a water test of its second cementing job at No. 1. Drilled to 2848 the pipe was re-set at 2808 and from the indications of the casing test it is believed a water shut off has been achieved this time. Sandburg No. 2 is drilling in tough sandy shale at 2945. The Sandburg interests have disposed of the "Hardboiled" lease to the Spaulding Gas and Petroleum Co. The new owners are rigging up and expect to commence drilling in about ten days. Signal Hill Syndicate drilled to 2995 and set a string of ten-inch. The showing previous to the cementing was very encouraging and the Syndicate has every reason to expect a nice well. The drilling has been under the management of Mimms, the man who brought in the Republic Petroleum's gusher at Huntington. The chances for the Standard Oil Co.'s Blixby No. 1 for coming into pro- Kazan," a story of the frozen north, and a big dog's part in a love-tale of the wilds by James Oliver Curwood, will be seen at the Fairyland tonight. Tomorrow night will be vaudeville night, with four acts vaudeville from the best circuits, and also Eva Novak will be seen in "The Smart Set." Gladys Walton will be seen tonight at the Grand in "Short Skirts." STAMPS TO HONOR CONGRESS BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 22 — With its customary habit of finding a means of commemorating every possible occasion with either a feast day or a special issue of postage stamps, the government has just ordered a special postal issue in honor of the Pan-American Postal congress. These are not for circulation in Argentina alone but for all of America and Spain. The famous "river of doubt," which was explored by Col. Roosevelt, was named in his honor Rio Theodore. By a decision of the Geographical Society of Rio de Janeiro its name has just been changed to Rio Roosevelt. AHLSW 175 West Center St. "Life Time" Alu I have purchased the entire stock of Lifetime Aluminum from one of the largest jobbers at Santa Ana and offer the same at one-half the list price. These are only a few of the many items we have and have marked them at just one-half their former price. I have purchased the entire stock of Lifetime Aluminum from one of the largest jobbers at Santa Ana and offer the same at one-half the list price. These are only a few of the many items we have and have marked them at just one-half their former price. $2.25 Aluminum Collander $1.00 Dinner Set Blue Bird dinner set of 41 pieces; this sells at $15.00; our sale price $11.00 Plates Dinner plates, gold band, same quality as cups and saucers. Special 25c Sauce Dishes Gold band sauce dishes. Special 10c THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921 SOCIETY RS AGAIN MET mothers, for the first were gathered to on a happy aftere of Mrs. Harvey assisted in entermother, Mrs. Wilbushed themselves work for the afterson of the houseshared his playfree little girls who their mothers. Vivseveral solos by the ly club Mrs. Clara member at this meetmeasure of the othof brick ice cream, and salted peanuts afternoon's close. tilly trimmed with dawe. Present were high, with her little Kettler, George daughter, E. L. Cole, and little daughter, the hostess little Mrs. Williams. Y AT CARDS friends met at the joy, Whiting-st., passed the time in many colors changed, in clusters Electrola music was refreshments, which the games. Orf was the best evennoon, winning first prize, and Mrs. Tricket being awarded the consolation prize. Playing together were Mrs. Little, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Trickett, Mrs. Hughee, Mrs. Benningsdorf, Mrs. Mock and the hostess, Mrs. Love joy. HALF CENTURY YTOGETHER A large reception in commemoration of the marriage fifty years ago of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brackenburg, of Loma-ave, Long Beach, which occurred in an eastern city, was held yesterday and last evening at their home in the beach city. The rooms were beautifully and appropriately decorated with yellow flowers in profusion, yellow daisies, golden glow, chrysanthemums and yellow asters. Invitations had read from one to four-thirty o'clock, and others from 7 to 10 p.m. A four course dinner was served on each occasion, forty guests sitting down to the one o'clock dinner and thirty others at the evening meal. The honored couple were recipients of many beautiful and elaborate gifts in gold and golden China. They received many telegrams and letters of congratulation from relatives and friends in their eastern home, Minnesota. Attending the delightful affair from Anaheim were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. John Eels, all of whom were close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Brackenburg in the east. ASSOCIATED PRESS IS SUED NEW NORTH—Sept. 22 — Maj. Charl S. Creason, formerly a lawyer of New York City now serving as judge of the Seventh Army Corps area of the United States army and stationed at Fort Crook, Neb., has brought suit for $400,000 damages against the Associated Press in the federal district court. Major Creason charges that his name was falsely and untruthfully used in connection with the compiracy in the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll was read by millions of people and damaged his reputation. CANT FORGET TERM IN PRISON PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 22 — "It takes more than a lifetime to live down a reputation; after you have made a mis-step." This was the declaration of Abe Ruef of San Francisco, the central figure in one of the nation's most sensational bribery cases, who has been here on business. Ruef was sentenced to serve 14 years and on Aug. 21, 1915, he was paroled, after a perfect conduct record during his term of imprisonment. A well that emits a strong current of air from any small opening in its cover during a fall in the barometer is known as a "Blowing well." Sometimes the orifice is fitted with a whistle, which thus gives a signal when the atmospheric pressure is falling, as before a storm. Compare Chaffee’s Grocery Prices Autumn Suits Beautiful new models in Broadcloth and Tricotine. Regular values to $29.50 Autumn Suits Beautiful new models in Broadcloth and Tricotine. Regular values to $45.00 Autumn Dresses So many pretty dresses have been unpacked. A price so moderate as to make it a matter of economy to choose while stocks are new and complete. CREPE SATINS CANTON CREPES TRICOTINES Ranging in Price from $14.75 to $39.50 Autumn Coats Specially designed for Misses' school wear. Hand some materials and the new shades. Values to $20 Style Shop SWEDE'S ANAHEIM Phone 482 " Aluminum Ware $2.50 convex covered sauce pan, 4-quart, like cut $1.25 $2.25 Aluminum Preserving Kettle, 4-quart $1.15 Platters Meat platters, large size, plain white or gold band; sell at $1.00. Sale price 75c Cups and Saucers Gold Band cups and saucers, good grade china. Special 25c e Dishes sauce dishes. special 10c Roaster Sheet metal roasters, medium size. This is a real bargain at $1.50. Special 80c Match Boxes Japaned match boxes to hold large size box of matches; 15c value. Special 10c