oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-24

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. DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS They may rail at this life—from the hour I began it, I've found it a life full of kindness and bliss; And, until they can show me some happier planet, More social and bright, I'll content me with this.—More. Keeping the human body and its environment clean is one of the most effective promoters of health. The American delegation to the conference on limitation of armaments will be composed of intellectual heavyweights—men seasoned in public service, who have given profound study to international affairs. The birth rate among Japanese in California is startlingly large, compared with the birth rate among whites—nearly four times as great. This indicates how critically menacing the wholesale increase in Japanese population here would be. Premier Lloyd George speaks of Abraham Lincoln as "the greatest democratic statesman in history." It is a reputation richly deserved. The world better appreciates Mr. Lincoln, perhaps, than any other great American character. If private business were conducted like some government affairs, it would be a miserable failure. Extravagance, waste and lack of management-in government have cost the people stupendously and have added greatly to the burdens of taxation. The world is agonizing through one crisis after another, superinduced by the titanic armed conflict which began in 1914. But mankind may take heart and brave all crisis if assurance is given that there is to be no recurrence of the World War. RAIN DOING MORE GOOD THAN HARM California has had its first autumn rains. Considerable damage may have been done in the raisin belt and to figs. But first reports as to probable damage perhaps were overthrown. This usually is the case. At any rate, granting that considerable losses will be sustained, the benefits which will come from the rains will exceed greatly the damage. To talk of the weather, in many states or localities, indicates that one is bored or that one is not much of a conversationalist. But here in California, the good conversationalist serves weather from soup to demitasse—so to speak—of his conversation. It is an agreeable topic, and one upon which all who enter into the conversation heartily agree. It is a subject of prime importance. Weather conditions signify a vast deal in this state. Breaking of the dry season means lessened risk of destructive forest fires; means early pasturage; and means enormous savings in irrigation bills and vast benefits to ranches and orchards. Seasonal rainfall has been comparatively light for three successive years. Hence it is reasonable to expect very copious rainfall during the season just opening. Nature's tendency to equalize in these things is patent to the observant. With abundance of rainfall this autumn and winter California will be benefitted in such measures as to be expressed only in terms of millions. HONORS FOR NAMELESS HERO OF FRANCE Three of the great free powers which fought in the World war for the salvation of the human race from the terrors of the worst type of militarism that ever cursed the earth, have done the beautifully impressive thing by according extraordinary honors to an unknown If private business were conducted like some government affairs, it would be a miserable failure. Extravagance, waste and lack of management in government have cost the people stupendously and have added greatly to the burdens of taxation. The world is agonizing through one crisis after another, superinduced by the titanic armed conflict which began in 1914. But mankind may take heart and brave all crisis if assurance is given that there is to be no recurrence of the World War. Everybody should do everything possible to lessen the gravity of the problem of unemployment in this country. It is a problem that literally means life or death to millions. In this land of potential plenty, no great suffering from the privations of involuntary idleness should ensue. Crime waves wash the social fabric and cover it with pitch, making it seem to be all saturated with criminality and vice. But the smudge is only exterior and only temporary. Crime waves will recede, in good time. And it will be found that society is still sound at heart and that criminals are in the minority. When the farmers or any other class go into politics as a class with the organized purpose to foster class legislation, harm is done—harm done to the class thus seeking special consideration, and harm to the country as a whole. The less classism in politics and legislation, the better for all classes. Should law perish, civilization would perish with it. The great bulwarks of safety in the civilized world are built upon respect for law. Turn this into a lawless nation and its civilization would wither away, its progress would halt, its institutions would go to rack and its people would revert to savagery. The only hope of mankind is in law. Lamentable indeed is the information which comes from all the large cities of the country to the effect that schools, with enlarged enrollments, are suffering severely from lack of adequate housing accommodations. This is one of the scourges that the World War, with its desegregation and demoralization of normal activities, foisted upon the United States. Should either the majority or the minority, or any individual or group in Congress start in to play politics and try to make political capital out of the pressing questions pending, such reprehensible course should be excoriated by he people. There is absolutely no excuse for descending into narrow partisan maneuvering on these questions which should be coped with in broad, patriotic spirit, above the fogs of partisanship. Three of the great free powers which fought in the World war for the salvation of the human race from the terrors of the worst type of militarism that ever cursed the earth have done the beautifully impressive thing by according extraordinary honors to an unknown dead soldier of freedom. The U.S., Great Britain and France thus have signalled their devotion to democratic ideals and their profound appreciation of and gratitude for the immeasurably valuable services of the common men in the ranks in World War fighting. The U.S., besides honoring one of its nameless heroes by giving the humble hero an imposing funeral and final interment among the nation's illustrous military dead, is compounding its gracious generosity in this by bestowing a medal of honor from congress upon the unknown soldier of France, sepultured in the Arch of Triumph, in Paris. To give appropriate dignity to this act, General Pershing, at the direction of President Harding, is proceeding to Paris, accompanied by a high officer of the navy, to make formal presentation of the medal of honor. And the government of France will receive the award with impressive military ceremonies. HOW ROOSEVELT'S BODY BECAME STRONG The book of Mrs. Douglas Robinson—"My Brother, Theodore Roosevelt"—gives a wealth of intimate detail mirroring the character and the distinctive qualities of the lamented Colonel. One incident related throws light upon the grim determination and the persistent purpose of this renowned member of the Roosevelt family. When young Theodore was but eleven years old his father turned one of the upper rooms of his New York home into an outdoor gymnasium and calling the lad to him, said: "You have the mind, but not the body, and without the help of the body the mind will not go as far as it should. You must make your body. It will be hard drudgery, but I know you will do it." Thereupon, relates the devoted sister, young Theodore threw back his head, and flashed the teeth later to become famous and answered: "I will make my body!" And make it he did. He went to the wilds of the West and there began the "strenuous life" which ended only with his death. He built himself up to physical ruggedness and maintained his vigor to the last. Which shows what iron will and correct living can accomplish in making the body strong." Should either the majority or the minority, or any individual or group in Congress start in to play politics and try to make political capital out of the pressing questions pending, such reprehensible course should be excoriated by he people. There is absolutely no excuse for descending into narrow partisan maneuvering on these questions which should be coped with in broad, patriotic spirit, above the fogs of partisanship. The Village Gossip Web Lymburner, who has been a 25 years, has been working on a resident of Fullerton for more than perpetual motion machine for over two years, and now declares the machine is a success. He has devoted nearly all of his time on the apparatus for 18 months, having to make many changes in the working parts from time to time at an expense of hundreds of dollars. Often he has worked far into the night in experimental development of the various connecting parts. The latest perfected machine will actually run and expert engineers who have examined every part say it is a great success and its power to drive machinery at practically no expense will be almost unlimited. When Mr. Lymburner started to work on the machine every one seemed to give him the laugh, but he went on his way day after day and kept on building various kinds of wheels and all sorts of connections, having to have parts made in a number of machine shops in Fullerton and Los Angeles. Mr. Lymburner has taken steps to protect his invention. Expert engineers declare he will make a fortune out of the machine. TRY CANYON DEEP TEST AT 3300 FEET (Brea Field) The Brea Canyon Oil Co.'s deep test well, No. 32, drilled to close to 4200, is going to make good at 3300. The four-inch has been pulled out and production will be tried for at 1000 feet up. The well now flows some and occasionally shoots oil over the crown block. No. 2-A, drilling at 3550 in sandy shale, is showing some oil and lots of sand. The California Oil Co. has a good well in the making at Orange No. 7. Drilling at 3878 feet in oil sand, this well is showing up very good. On the Pico lease No. 2 is in the hard sand at 3525. Menchego No. 2, the deep well brot in at 4289 feet, continues to make only 10 barrels. Fisher No. 2 at 2200 is in sandy shale and will make another famous Fisher producer. Puente 1-A, the deep test well, is drilling at 700 feet in sandy shale. Increasing its production from 200 to 300 barrels is what the Fullerton Oil Co.'s No. 16 drilled to 4200 feet did this last week. No. 4 is rigging up for the rotary to resume drilling at 2450 feet. Redrilling on No. 6 and 14 is at 3025 and 2348 respectively. The Dolke-Thomas Syndicate has started wirk on Reservoir Hill at Fullerton. The rig is being built and in a few weeks actual drilling will start on the well that one of the best geologists in the state, has set the stake for, and goes on record for a 3000-barrel well. A hundred feet of hole was made at the La Habra Midway last week. This brings the depth of the hole down to 1325. The formation is soft blue shale. One of the satellites of Mars revolves around the planet faster than the latter turns on its axis. As seen from the surface of Mars it rises in the west and sets in the east. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Church Notices METHODIST CHURCH White Temple James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, G. M. Tedrick, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship, union service by Sunday school and church, address by the pastor. 6:30 p.m. Epworth League, Wilbert Bonney, presideat. 7:30 a.m. evening service; Chas. Booth on prison reform. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. GERMAN METHODIST W. Broadway and Clementine. Rev. R. W. Tautenhahn, pastor. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. preaching service in German. Epworth League at 8:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. English sermon. Prayer meeting in German Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Friday evening Bible study, English. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown, Rector, Sunday masses at 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday school, 9 a.m. Week day masses 7 a.m. Evening services 7:30. SALEM EVANGELICAL Rev. F. H. Doescher, Pastor. 9:30 a.m., Englisch Sermon by the pastor. 10:15 Sunday school. 11:15 German Preaching Service. 6:45 p.m.-Young People's Meeting. Evening service 7:30, Sermon. Wednesday evening 7:30-Prayer meeting. Thursday evening, 7:30, choir rehearsal. Saturday 3 p.m. Catechetical instruction. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Emily and Adela-esta. Rector—Rev. G. R. Messias. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday in month 11 a.m.; 3rd Sunday in month 8 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00. Evening service at 7:30. Woman's Auxiliary First Thursday in every month at the Rectory. Helper's Guild, second and fourth Thursday in the Guild hall. THE TWO-STORY POULTRY HOUSE The two-story poultry house seems to be the next logical development. Heretofore poultry has been raised principally in one-story buildings, and, in fact, until a few years ago, a yard also was considered necessary. For the past decade, however, even the active Leghorns and Anconas have been reared successfully in floored houses without yards. One man near Inglewood, a suburb of Los Angeles, has brooded chicks, placed pullets in the laying houses and built up his flock—even to fattening the culls for market — all without the fowls having touched a foot upon the earth. For eight years he has bred and proved his strain and increased the egg yield, proving that no yard is necessary when intensive methods must be followed on high-priced land. The two or even three-story poultry house makes possible profitable operations upon the most expensive land — even city lots. If plenty of sand is kept in the dust boxes and the fowls given a sufficiency of grit and oyster shell, there is no reason why hens should not do as well in confinement as on open range—V. O. Hanson, in Orchard and Farm. Stock Exchange amends rule on money on time and call, due to improved credit conditions. John Tweed is making a model for a full-length statue of Lord Kitcheener. DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Anaheim Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys To filter the blood is the kidneys' duty. When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak. Backache and other kidney illies may follow. Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan's Kidney Pills — the tested kidney remedy. Proof of their worth in the following: Mrs. Mae Stone, 238 Whiting Ave., Fullerton, Cal., says: "My kidneys were weak and I felt full." Figure it out for down the miles getting from a gate they'll look like mileage you can New Stromberg on that Ford of Thousands of Stromberg equipment ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Emily and Adele-sts. Rector—Rev, G. R. Messias. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday in month 11 a.m.; 3rd Sunday ir month 8 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00. Evening service at 7:30. Woman's Auxiliary First Thursday in every month at the Rectory. Helper's Guild, second and fourth Thursday in the Guild hall. You are very cordially invited to any of these services or meetings and will always find a hearty welcome. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Frank N. Gibbs, superintendent. Classes for adults and children. Women's Class, W. M. Wickett, teacher. Men's class, S. C. Hartranft. Morning service 11 a.m] Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening conference and prayer at 7:30 o'clock. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chartress streets. Sunday school 9:45. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Bldg., open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11:30 to 6 p.m. The public is cordially invited. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. J. H. Peters, pastor. One block from Broadway on S. Palm. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Services (English) 11 a.m. Luther League, 7 p.m. Services (English) 7:30 p.m. Religious instruction, Saturday, 9 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Emily and Chartress-sts, H. G. Schnelzer, pastor. 9:00 a.m. Sunday school. 10:00 a.m. services. Evening service 7:30. 7:30 Thursday, choir practice. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Loren Howe, Pastor. Bible School at 9:45 a.m. Morning service, 11:00 a.m., topic, "The Atonement." C. E. Meeting at 6:30. Evening sermon, 7:30, topic, "Men Wanted." FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Meets in hall at 204 N. Los Angeles-st every Sunday and Thursday evenings at 7:30. SERVICES AT THE MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH 426 N. Olive-st, will be held Sunday, at 7:30 p.m., messages by Rev. Mildred Maxwell. Thursday 7:30 p.m., messages to all by Rev. Mildred Maxwell. Auto E Los Angeles St. Why Studebaker Light-Six at the The Light Six is built complete in the modern automobile plant in the world, designed especially for the production of this car. Studebaker manufactures in this plant its own drop forgings; its own castings, stampings, motor axles, transmissions; its own steering gears, spring bodies, tops and other vital parts. Under these favorable manufacturing conditions... "The Atonement." C. E. Meeting at 6:30. Evening sermon, 7:30, topic, "Men Wanted." FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Meets in hall at 204 N. Los Angeles-st. every Sunday and Thursday evenings at 7:30. SERVICES AT THE MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH 426 N. Olive-st, will be held Sunday, at 7:30 p.m., messages by Rev. Milfred Maxwell. Thursday 7:30 p.m., messages to all by Rev. Milfred Maxwell. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev. Basney, Pastor Church, corner of Pauline and Adelaests. The services on Saturday will be as follows: 9:15 a.m., Teachers' Meeting. 9:45 a.m., Sabbath school. 11:00 a.m., Morning service. Young peoples' meeting at 3:00. On Wednesday evening prayer meeting services will be held at 7:30. MEET AT PASTOR'S HOME At 511 N. Olive-st, at the home of the pastor of the Church of the Lord there will be a full gospel message delivered on Sunday, Sept. 25, at 3 p.m., and a healing service following. Bring your sick and see what the Lord can do. All cordially invited. These services will continue each Sabbath until further notice.—REV JESSE N. BLAKELEY, Pastor. An inventor has patented a folding metal stand to elevate dishpans in kitchen sinks. Less than 1 per cent of the entire area of Argentine is under cultivation. Chaffee's Anniversary Sale September 10th to 30th. The LIGHT Six is built complete in the modern automobile plant in the world, designed especially for the production of this car. Studebaker manufactures in this plant its own drop forgings; its own castings, stampings, motor axles, transmissions; its own steering gears, spring bodies, tops and other vital parts. Under these favorable manufacturing conditions What you about the power—40 H. P. in a detachable-head motor of great flexibility, remarkably free from vibration, and with the exclusive Studebaker inclined valve feature. Economy—18 to 22 miles to the galloon—12,000 to 18,000 miles on tires. Balance—You could cut the LIGHT SIX in two parts or four. See this car—drive it—test it. Why it is the Studebaker ideal one? Harry 151 So. Los Aves STUDEBAKER NEW PRICES ON Delivered in Oran Touring Cars and Roadsters LIGHT SIX 2 PASS. ROADSTER.....$139 LIGHT SIX TOURING CAR.....$139 SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER.....$189 SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR.....$189 SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER.....$189 BIG-SIX TOURING CAR.....$239 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE This is a Studebaker Supremacy of Stromberg Again Proved by Economy Test of Studebaker Light Six Today Car left front of the local salesroom today at 1:15 o'clock and ran 33.15 miles on a gallon of gasoline. And what's more, it was a phenomenal record but the everyday performance of Stromberg Carburetors. Figure it out for yourself. Put down the miles you are now getting from a gallon of gas—they'll look like famine figures compared with the fat mileage you can get with a New Stromberg Carburetor on that Ford of yours. Thousands of Fords are Stromberg equipped. Better still bring around your car. We will install a New Stromberg. You use it for 10 days. Test it. Then if you are not satisfied—bring it back and we will refund purchase price. Try it out. Get more mileage—better mileage—better engine operation—at lowest cost. Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors WEST BROS. Los Angeles St. at Chestnut Phone 31 Studebaker Six Now $1375 Studebaker can sell the six at the new low price complete in the most the world, designed of this car. this plant its own gs, stampings, motors, teering gears, springs, arts. and because of its enormous production and standardized methods of manufacture, Studebaker is able to make important savings—these savings are reflected in the price of the car to you. The Light Six is a real step forward in automobile engineering. No other light, six-cylinder automobile yet produced has a motor so free from vibration, nor so flexible and powerful. complete in the most the world, designed of this car. this plant its own igs, stampings, motors, steering gears, springs, parts. manufacturing conditions and because of its enormous production and standardized methods of manufacture, Studebaker is able to make important savings—these savings are reflected in the price of the car to you. The LIGHT SIX is a real step forward in automobile engineering. No other light, six-cylinder automobile yet produced has a motor so free from vibration, nor so flexible and powerful. What you should know about the LIGHT-SIX head motor of great flexition, and with the exclurement. gallon—12,000 to 18,000 SIX in two parts or four parts and find that each section would weigh the same. Such perfect balance means steady road-holding—there is no side sway or creeping. Comfort—Equal distribution of weight means easy riding and easy handling. The touch of one hand on the steering wheel is sufficient to keep it on the road. drive it—test it. You will be won by it. You will understand the Studebaker ideal of what a light, six-cylinder car should be. Harry D. Riley 151 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS Delivered in Orange County—war tax included Cars and Roadsters L. ROADSTER.....$1350 L. GAR.....$1375 S. ROADSTER.....$1845 S. GAR.....$1895 S. ROADSTER.....$1895 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE.....$3250 BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEEDAN.....$3350 Coupes and Sedans L. LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER $1795 L. LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEEDAN.....$2125 SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE.....$2795 SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEEDAN.....$2895 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE.....$3250 BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEEDAN.....$3350 STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES This is a Studebaker Year