oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-26

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 Congress needs a few Babe Ruths among its members, to get some home runs in legislative achievements. California is rolling up astonishing figures in building construction. This state is forging ahead steeadily and healthily. It is to be hoped that no country participating in the conference on limitation of armaments will play the role of naughty, perverse child. If they will only wait until the evergreen trees shed their foliage, up on that island, they may be able to find Roy Gardner—provided he is there. Astronomers have begun to use radium paint for illuminating the cross-wires of telescopes, divisions of circles and verniers and details of star maps. There are several communities in the land that are doing all they can to turn the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstend law into scraps of paper. The man who constantly walks the straight and narrow need have no fear of being thrown into prison, charged with murder or any other crime. In the matter of unemployment, it is a very grave condition, not a theory, which confronts the country. There should be Nation-wide co-operation for the alleviation of the polynancy of the distress among the millions of unemployed. Industrial conditions, it is true, are improving. But it will be many months before return even to approximate normality in industrial activities will be possible. Meanwhile, how shall the unemployed man and his family be fed and wherewithal shall they be clothed and provided with necessaries? Los Angeles Power Grab SHOULD COUNT THE COST. (Editorial in the Bakersfield California, July 15, 1921.) A city, like an individual, cannot afford to deliberately adopt a policy that makes for up popularity. Indeed, the future of both are dependent upon good will. A city cannot prosper in the fullest measure if it earns the disesteem of the communities upon which it is dependent. An individual, in business, has taken the first step towards the bankruptcy courts when his fellows shun him and his institution. Los Angeles is a wonderful city. It has made a progress in the past quarter for the benefit of a distant center. Frankly, the people of this valley do not feel kindly to Los Angeles for its attitude in this important matter, and the business interests of that city will suffer in exact proportion to the amount of resentment it creates. But then Los Angeles has never been the chief business center for the valley people, and therefore it is of far more consequence to it, that it is arousing even more bitter resentment in the cities and sections directly tributary to it, and whose support is a vital factor in its prosperity. Protest on one hand comes over the announced plans of Los Angeles in Trans-continent which is rapidly wilted with motorlion month on overland journey, never-bardships that are the energy of the ver. These stories lays and misfortu way discourage M West Coast Lease WEST COAST, Sept. 26.—(Spl.) A surprise party given in honor of Mrs. James Wilkes of Manhattan Beach last Sunday consisted of a family gathering of four generations, Mrs. Wilkes has four daughters and one son. Her daughters arranged the reunion, which was a complete surprise. The guests included George Hunt, wife and daughter Dorothy of West Coast, Grandmother Hunt of Orange and Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt and children Errol and baby Delbert of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. B. Lilly and children, Irvin, Thelma, Elva and Willis of Redondo; Mr. and Mrs. Helbach and baby Bettle Joy of Los Angeles; Louis Wilkes and Miss Zelma Wilkes of Redonda. A delicious luncheon was served and many useful and beautiful presents were given. All expressed themselves as having a wonderful time. Mr. Campbell visited the newlywed, Mr. and Mrs. Dales at Long Beach last Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Kent and Mrs. Delby returned last Friday from a two weeks stay at Forest Home, an ideal place in which Mrs. Kent is very much improved in health. The Olinda P.-T. A. held its first meeting of the year on Thursday, Sept. 2nd. New committees were appointed and plans discussed for the coming year. Miss Beasle Jones and Mrs. Ordway of La Vida Springs were at Newport last Sunday. Misses Elba and Flossie Lynch of Fullerton were the week-end guests of W. E. Thomas and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas was nm Anaheim visitor last Tuesday on business. J. S. Cariker and two sons, Robert and Howard of Fullerton and Leonard Cariker, wife and two children, Dorothy and Donald and Vivian Greenwell leave Sept. 27th for Coquille, Coos-co, southern part of Oregon. They will be greatly missed as they have lived on this lease five years or more. Their friends wish well. Mr. Archer is kept busy cleaning up the yards around the lease. Mrs. Agness Campbell and Mrs. Green of La Habra were visitors on West Coast last Thursday with friends; they were dinner guests of Mr. E. F. Campbell and wife. Mrs. Williamson has returned home after an extended visit in Kentucky with relatives While there she attended a family reunion with 180 present. She stopped at St. Louis, Alton, Illinois, visited with relatives returning home over the Santa Fe route. Mr. Williamson felt hungry for some rabbits, so he shouldered his gun and motored over in the neighborhood of Yorba Linda. Well, he shot two rabbits and to his amazement he met a large rattlesnake, so he killed that too, it had 14 rattles, "some snake." Mrs. Ingerson which is rapidly being inserted—W. I. name on the dot. Trans-continent are not uncommon fact, there are husbands month on overland journey, never-bardships that are the energy of the ver. These stories lays and misfortune way discourage Mw who is plan trip to New York stone park enrol own machine.Mrs make the journey Placentia PLACENTIA, Sec Farrar is moving ness and postoffice in the Kraemer bucied by the Groc The Girl Scouts school auditorium The principal part furnished by Daisy Lois Gates Poore, tertainers.All who fit were enthusiast Miss Freda Ipsen attend business coo but owing to unfold was obliged to go brought home aggrit has since been co with an attack of Justice of the Pe first small claims when he was call small affair between Mrs. T. L. McFae Placentia country afternoon at her bce Mr. and Mrs.J.I those who motors on Tuesday evening meeting of which was entertained Percy Bradford at Arthur Mann. Mr. and Mrs.S.Guests of Mr. and son on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Caught Monday from the trip They report time. On Tuesday even quadruple birthday the Edwardson pl Joy of Los Angeles; Louis Wilkes and Miss Zelma Wilkes of Redona. A delicious luncheon was served and many useful and beautiful presents were given. All expressed themselves as having a wonderful time. Mr. Conway Campbell visited the newlywed, Mr. and Mrs. Dales at Long Beach last Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Kent and Mrs. Delby returned last Friday from a two weeks stay at Forest Home, an ideal place in which Mrs. Kent is very much improved in health. The Olinda P.-T. A. held its first meeting of the year on Thursday, Sept. 2nd. New committees were appointed and plans discussed for the coming year. Miss Livingston, the new county librarian gave an address upon the work that the county libraries were doing in connection with the public schools and as a community center. Misses Pauline Boulger and Iris Koch rendered piano solos. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Anaheim and Mrs. Earl Cooke of Garden Grove and E. F. Campbell were Huntington Beach plioncers last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dales after a short stay at Catalina have located in Long Beach, Mrs. Dales is well known on the West Coast lease. Mrs. Chester McQuarrie, Mother McQuarrie and daughter, Evelyn, with Mrs. Simpson, motored to Pasadena last Wednesday to place Evelyn in school there. Mrs. L. J. Green of La Habra was a dinner guest of E. F. Campbell and wife last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and children with the Formers mother, Mrs. Hill and three children of Santa Ana were visitors at West Coast boarding house last Friday evening. Mrs. Chester McQuarrie spent Thursday afternoon in Anaheim with old friends. Mr. George Eginton and wife were Los Angeles visitors last Sunday where they went to Hillside hospital. They called to see Mrs. Keysacker, formerly of W. C. Mrs. Keysacker, underwent an operation. Her many friends will be glad to learn Mrs. Keysacker is convalescing at present. Mr. George Eginton got a little boiler scale in his eye, while firing boilers and had Dr. Barrett of Brea remove it last Wednesday. W. B. Howman, wife and children, Hay, Elizabeth and Robert James, were at the O. A. Crispen home on South Orange-st, last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cariker and daughter, Margaret, of the G. and L., lease were dinner guests of Leonard Cariker and wife last Tuesday. Miss Williamson has returned home after an extended visit in Kentucky with relatives While there she attended a family reunion with 180 present. She stopped at St. Louis, and Alton, Illinois, visited with relatives returning home over the Santa Fe route. Mr. Williamson felt hungry for some rabbits, so he shouldered his gun and motored over in the neighborhood of Yorba Linda. Well, he shot two rabbits and to his amazement he met a large rattlesnake, so he killed that too, it had 14 rattles, "some snake." Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt and daughter Dorothy were the week-end guests of Mrs. Hunt of Orange. Mr. David Hunt of Orange was a Saturday visitor on West Coast lease. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Keen and son Charles and daughter Ursalia were Los Angeles visitors to see relatives last Sunday. Dr. Storey and Mr. Floyd Tunis and wife and two children, James and Dorothy and Mrs. Engen of Los Angeles were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tunis. Mrs. Susie Edmunds' brother, Mr. Frank Harris with Mr. Henebrink of Placentia spent Sunday evening on West Coast at Mr. and Mrs. Lou Edmunds. Stearns Lease Miss Blanche Elder has returned to asame her position in Union Oil office on Pomona-bivd. at Bren, after a fine trip to Catalina and some of the other beach towns. A jelly party motored to Oak Grove park last Saturday night to attend a weiner bake, party consisted of Mr. E. Parry and wife with Miss Alice Emigl and met many of their friends there. Miss Alice Emigl of Pasadena was a visitor at Mrs. S.E. Parry's home for several days. Mrs. J.B. Thompson of Stearns lease has returned to her home after a three months visit with her parents, Mr. Steve Merret and wife and Mr. Thompson's relatives also in West Virginia. H.Hennis and wife, Lawrence Herald, Mr.J.B.Elder and two children, J.S.Elder and two children, Grace and Garel, Mr.J.B.Thompson, wife and son, Herman, were in Los Angeles last Sunday to visit Mrs.Horn, recently of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs.Elder and children Grace and Garel were on a vacation to Long Beach recently and returned so the children could attend school. Witman Eyesight Specialist... ALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DE FAIR PILOT TO MAKE CROSS CONTINENT TRIP Mrs. Ingersoll Goodwin with her new Packard Single Six in front of the new Anaheim Elks' home, which is rapidly nearing completion. Ingert—W. E. Alexander, Jr., of the Alexander Motor Car Co., Packard dealers, getting Mrs. Goodwin's name on the dotted line. Trans-continental trips by motor are not uncommon these days; in fact, there are hundreds of machines filled with motorists en route each month on overland trips. It's a hard journey, never-the-less, and the hardships that are encountered tax the energy of the most sturdy driver. These stories of accidents, delays and misfortunes do not in any way discourage Mrs. Ingersoll Goodwin. Mrs. Goodwin is by no means a novice as a driver. This can be easily ascertained if you are ever so fortu- this car, which warms the air so that the motor will respond to the throttle oven in the very coldest weather within a very few seconds. This also in a way accounts for high gas mileage, an average of over twenty miles to the gallon being obtained. The ease of control, range of speed and rapid acceleration are other points she very plainly explains. Those who have recently purchas- Mrs. Ingersoll Goodwin with her new Packard Single Six in front of the new Anaheim Elks' home, which is rapidly nearing completion. Insert—W. E. Alexander, Jr., of the Alexander Motor Car Co., Packard dealers, getting Mrs. Goodwin's name on the dotted line. Trans-continental trips by motor are not uncommon these days; in fact, there are hundreds of machines filled with motorists en route each month on overland trips. It's a hard journey, never-the-less, and the hardships that are encountered tax the energy of the most sturdy driver. These stories of accidents, delays and misfortunes do not in any way discourage Mrs. Ingersoll Goodwin who is planning to make the trip to New York, visiting Yellowstone park enroute, piloting her own machine. Mrs. Goodwin plans to make the journey in her Packard single six. She has great confidence in this sturdy, economical car and refuses to be otherwise than enthusiastic, feeling confident that she will be able to safely negotiate the many miles over the trying roads that intervene between Anaheim and the Gotham metropolis. Mrs. Goodwin is by no means a novice as a driver. This can be easily ascertained if you are ever so fortunate as to be invited to take a little spin with her. She is one hundred per cent Packard. At the start of the motor she begins by telling of the fuelizer, an exclusive feature of this car, which warms the air so that the motor will respond to the throttle oven in the very coldest weather within a very few seconds. This also in a way accounts for high gas mileage, an average of over twenty miles to the gallon being obtained. The ease of control, range of speed and rapid acceleration are other points she very plainly explains. Those who have recently purchased Packard single sixs from the Alexander Motor Car Co., local distributors, are R. J. Clark, W. J. Watson, Mrs. Estelle Johnson and Nels Anderson. PLACENTIA, Sept. 25.—(Spl.) C. R. Farrar is moving his hardware business and postoffice into the store room in the Kraemer building formerly occupied by the Groceriaer. The Girl Scouts held a benefit in the school auditorium on Friday evening. The principal part of the program was furnished by Daisy Kimball Adams and Lois Gates Poore, two well known entertainers. All who attended this benefit were enthusiastic over it. Miss Freda Ipsen left last Sunday to attend business college in Santa Ana, but owing to unforeseen complications was obliged to give it up and was brought home again by her father. She has since been confined to her bed with an attack of nervous prostration. Justice of the Peace Rideout had his first small claims case on Wednesday when he was called upon to settle a small affair between two Mexicans. Mrs. T. L. McFadden entertained the Placentia country club on Thursday afternoon at her beautiful home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott were among those who motored to Newport Beach on Tuesday evening to attend an evening meeting of the B. G. N. club which was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Fuller returned Monday from thirteen motor camping trip. They report a most wonderful time. On Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, a quadruple birthday party was held on the Edwardson place in Carbon Canion. The occasion was the celebration of the birthdays of Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, Mrs. Dan New and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Warner. It was also the fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Warner. A delicious barbecue and a regular plenie supper, excluding nothing good to eat, was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan New and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Warner. The teachers of the Placentia-Richfield will be tridied, a reception at the home of Mrs. S. L. Moore on Tuesday, Sept. 27, at four p.m. Mrs. Geo. Key was the guest of honour rat a birthday dinner given for her by her mother on Tuesday, Sept. 20. Only the immediate family were present. Mrs. Harry Felllage and Mrs. Jake Edwardson spent Monday in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. L. Kenney is spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jake Edwardson. Mrs. Ray Charlton spent last week in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Dan New and family spent Sunday at the beach. L. B. Diekhaut has moved his family into one of Mr. Stradley's houses on East Chapman ave. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitney and Mrs. Mary Hatch motored here from Long Beach on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Edwardson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Stanton. The Berger house, occupied by John Sprague has just received a fine coat of paint at the hands of Wm. Vogele. Fourteen million dollars reported under market to buy Liberty bonds for the Southwest. WESTERN LEAGUE At Wichita — Wichita, 4-10; Des Moines, 3-4; At Oklahoma City — Oklahoma City, 2; Omaha, 6; At Joplin — Joplin, 2; Sioux City, 5; At Tulsa — Tulsa, 1; St Joseph, 0. Economy Under Rigid Test On Exactly This verifies our statement to 22 miles per gallon of g Fairyland Anaheim Monday, Sept. 26 William Christy Cabanne's "THE STEALERS" Also Comedy and Pathe News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Tuesday, Sept. 27 "The Mystery Road" With David Powell Added Attractions: Star Comedy; Topics of the Day Burton Holmes' Travel Picture Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Grand Anaheim Monday, Sept. 26 Maurice Tourneur Presents "The Foolish Matrons" Also Comedy and International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 28 VICTOR SEASTROM in Henrick Ibsen's Famous Masterpiece "A MAN THERE WAS" Also Comedy and International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Seven-Passenger Hudson RUN LESS THAN 250 MILES—at a reduction Phone or see R. G. ADAMS 121 N. Spadra, Fullerton Phone. 145 This verifies our statement to 22 miles per gallon of gas. FIRST PRIZE—Divided Winners Geo. L. West, Brookhurst Emily F. Carver, Anaheim SECOND PRIZE V. E. Hammond, Orange THIRD PRIZE—Divided Irene Harlin, Anaheim Josephine Playan, Orange FOURTH PRIZE—Divided H. E. Fisher, Fullerton F. B. Kern, Anaheim Leroy Bishop, Anaheim E. S. Alsip, Anaheim Ida L. Ward, Orange Geo. M. Paynter, Anaheim Mrs. L. Thomas, Anaheim Mrs. Wm. Sinclair, Fullerton Mrs. Vette, Fullerton C. C. Vogle, Anaheim Henry Husman FIFTH PRIZE W. B. Ashford, Anaheim SIXTH PRIZE A. L. Witter, Anaheim Thanks, folks, for your enquiry this one of the most interesting HADN'T SEEN THE PAPER A man came to a country place far away from any town. While he was having a meal in the primitive inn it began to pour. "Looks like the flood," said the man. "The flood!" echoed the girl who was serving him. "Why, you've read about the flood, surely," said he. "No, sir," she answered. "I haven't seen a paper for a week." Dr. J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General Practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Sundays by appointment. Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 and 7-8 p.m. $12-13 First Natl. Bank -ldg. Anaheim, Calif. Office Ph. Res. 119 E. Alberta St. 644-J Phone 644-M Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephone Office 649-J Residence 649-M Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 242 W. Center St. Phone 517 Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E. JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North Los Angeles St. Ladies' Jazz Oxfords and Pumps In fine, soft patent and flexible soles $5.98 and $5.48 In fine, soft patent and flexible soles $5.98 and $5.48 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim Everybody Happy Studebaker Light-Six (POSITIVELY A STOCK CAR) Economy Test Returns Rigid Test Conditions Travelled 33.15 Miles on Exactly One (1) Gallon of Gasoline Verifies our statement that the Studebaker Light Six is good for 18 miles per gallon of gasoline, in the hands of the average operator PRIZE WINNERS on Exactly One (1) Gallon of Gasoline Verifies our statement that the Studebaker Light Six is good for 18 miles per gallon of gasoline, in the hands of the average operator. PRIZE WINNERS FIRST PRIZE—Divided Between Guess West, Brookhurst 33.15 T. Carver, Anaheim 33.15 SECOND PRIZE Hammond, Orange 33.16 THIRD PRIZE—Divided Among Marlin, Anaheim 33.12 The Plavan, Orange 33.18 FURTH PRIZE—Divided Among Fisher, Fullerton 33.10 Kern, Anaheim 33.10 Bishop, Anaheim 33.10 Isip, Anaheim 33.10 Ward, Orange 33.20 Paynter, Anaheim 33.20 Thomas, Anaheim 33.20 Sm. Sinclair, Fullerton 33.20 Mitte, Fullerton 33.20 Vogle, Anaheim 33.10 Husman 33.10 FIFTH PRIZE Ashford, Anaheim 33.09 SIXTH PRIZE Witter, Anaheim 33.07 SEVENTH PRIZE Winners Guess Robt. Hatcher, Anaheim 33.25 EIGHTH PRIZE—Divided Among Mrs. L. B. Redding, Anaheim 33.00 P. S. Hiland, Anaheim 33.00 Geo. T. Bennett, Anaheim 33.00 Mrs. C. W. Cramer, Fullerton 33.30 Julia McClure, Orange 33.30 E. P. Ustick, Anaheim 33.30 L. M. Davis, Anaheim 33.30 C. P. Slack, Anaheim 33.30 Lester Mondette, Anaheim 33.30 R. Dubois, Anaheim 33.30 Geo. E. Sanders, Anaheim 33.30 D. E. Hollingshead, Placentia 33.30 Harold Schartz, Anaheim 33.30 H. Janss, Anaheim 33.30 Miss M. Grant, Anaheim 32.30 H. D. Slombaugh, Anaheim 32.30 NINTH PRIZE—Divided Among Mrs. Alice Booth, Orange 32.97 John Johnson, Anaheim 32.93 W. G. Carpenter, Orange 32.93 TENTH PRIZE W. A. Haseman, Orange 32.93 folks, for your enthusiasm. We hope you enjoyed, as much as we were of the most interesting events of this STUDEBAKER YEAR. Harry D. Riley "A GOOD PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR" LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM