oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-27

NEWS OF FULLERTON "WIND THE CLOCK" The optimistic hope that the money for the building of the new proposed $200,000 hotel for Fullerton would be raised by night was expressed this morning by members of the committees which are working on the soliciting. Due to the fact that $25,000 had already been given by C. C. Chapman, the campaign had to raise only $175,000. The committees met this morning at the Fullerton club hall over the Rialto theatre and mapped out the territory which each committee would cover. At the meeting which was opened at 9 o'clock, $4,000 was raised in 10 minutes, and at noon today $60,000 was reported subscribed. The whole week has been designated as hotel week, but it is not that at the present rate that all of it will have to be used, but the optimists hope to "put it over" today. The steering committee is composed of Charles Thamer, Dr S. Gregory and G. W. Pinch. No solicitation was done yesterday, but only the work of organization. Everything you can hear on the streets of Fullerton today is "hotel," and a large clock announcing the figures has been placed on the vacant lot just across Spadra-rd opposite the city hall, and the cry everywhere is "Wind the clock." It has been suggested that a memorial niche be placed in the wall of the hotel when built giving the names of those who were disposed to help as much as possible in its erection. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, of Fullerton, entertained Sunday night at their home with a dinner party given in honor of Mrs. Richard Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. William Gillan, of Kansas City. Covers were laid for 20 with a wonderful centerpiece of long stemmed pink amaryllis and greenery in a cut glass container. Other floral decorations about the rooms were of asters and dahlias. The guests were, the honorees Mrs. Richard Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. William Gillan, of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Anderson, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cart of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Marmon o Fullerton and Mrs. Edith Moore, of Los Angeles. CLEVER SURPRISE PARTY At the country home of his mother, Mrs. Sophia Matter, Henry Matter was the honoree at a cleverly arranged surprise party to celebrate his birthday anniversary. Mr. W. Kroeger shared FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hardy are expected home tonight from Big Bear, where they spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Raffley from Iowa are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Raffley of Fullerton for a few days. Mrs. Harry Jordan returned home last night from Murletta Hot Springs where she was being treated for rheumatism for the past two weeks. She says that she is much better but not completely cured. Miss Neome Kestley left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Muscatine, Ia. Mrs. C. Sharpe left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Prairie Grove, Arkansas. The bridge that I abeing created on Chapman-st is progressing rapidly. Mrs. Harry Kroeger went to Long Beach today to participate in her brother-in-law, Mr. Glassford's birthday anniversary. FULLERTON LOCALS Mrs. Walker from Buena Park is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Key, in Fullerton. Miss Parrott, of Bakerstield, and Mrs.J.C.Mendone are the guests of Mrs.A.K.King. Miss Harriet Parker and Miss Lenore Parker of Los Angeles, and Mrs.J.Pannin of San Francisco are the guests of Mrs.John Menges of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs.A., Miller, Mr. and Mrs.Robert McKeen and Mrs.Boyd are going to Los Angeles today to attend an elaborate reception of the R.A./M. A dance will be held at the Masonic temple in Fullerton tomorrow night for Masons and their families and sweethearts. Mr. and Mrs.George Crawford are rejoicing over the arrival of a six pound daughter. Sixteen residents of Fullerton attended the meeting of the Royal Neighbors at Anaheim yesterday. E.Kooper was arranged before Judge French this morning on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. He was sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-coall. Stearns Lease Mr. and Mrs.Yorba and children of Yorba were visitors on West Coast last Sunday at Mr. and Mrs.James. Mrs.Newman and father, Mr.Allen of Anaheim were callers at the Willimson home last Sunday night on Sunshine-ave. BURIED ALIVE TUNNEL CHICAGO Sept. 27th buried alive and injured today who end of a street car Chicago river caved A steam shovel is oring to extricate thur buried beneath tonn earth. OUTLINE Y.M. PROGRAM FOR The local committee met at supper for the last night to hear the summer's activities and the coming winter's events by secretaries Chessum Raitt outlined in brief program beginning with camp at Catalina, where boys, 15 from Anahe three short term camp with 24 boys, six belins and one intensive camp of eight days at six in camp.The locomotive 110 boys are membership tickets and supervised instruction week throughout the city.Mr.Chesum then came up plan for the committee work throughout the day is to be greatly intensified plans call for some over the county.All school follows will be the national Hi-Yo team together once a month casion and a general cation on high school boys of grammar school into clubs forming thru pledging themselves to Speech,Clean Sport,He brought out clearly mental part of the X.M was the Bible Study worn by the Group Organ After discussing,and secretaries as to the helm,the committee wend to the county hearty indorsement of a lined,with the adding man for Anahelm,whose full responsibility here,with Mr.Raitt needs him.The comm they had made a splendid getting a real boys' way,and are anxious to wor kas outlined for ther Those present were M.. CLEVER SURPRISE PARTY At the country home of his mother, Mrs. Sophia Matter, Henry Matter was the honoree at a cleverly arranged surprise party to celebrate his birthday anniversary. Mr. W. Kroeger shared honors with Mr. Matter as his birthday fell on the same date. The rooms were pretty decorated. At 7 o'clock a delicious birthday dinner was served, with all the goodies present that goes to make one. The two cakes were the center of attraction. Coyers were laid for the honorees, Henry Matter and Will Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parrell and daughter, Clair, Mrs. Henry Matter, Mrs. Sophia Matter and children, Sophia, Billie, Loule and George. DELIGHTFUL PARTY Mrs. Pridd and Mrs. Joe Clark were the hostesses of a very delightful party given in honor of Evelyn Whitney on her ninth birthday. Refreshments of sandwiches, candy, and ice cream were served on dishes that Mrs. Chilton, Mrs. Pridd's daughter used when she was a youngster. The afternoon was spent in playing games and all the guests said they had a wonderful time. Those present were Misses Evelyn Whitney, Hazel Smallley, Myrtle Walter, Genevieve Woodard, Florence Allen, Myrtle Hood, Virginia Hill and Berendine. WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY Mrs. Isaac Marmon entertained with a house party over the week-end. The guests were Mrs. C. Ellingwood, Mrs. Edith Moore, Mrs. Hosley, Mrs. E.W. Harding, Mrs. Johon Holt and Miss Mildred Ellingwood. Most of the time was devoted to Auction Bridge. BICKLIST HIT BY AUTOIST Manuel Castenedo, a Mexican, was brood to the Fullerton hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from the results of his wheel having collided with a Ford. Fortunately he received only a punctured scalp, and was able to be taken home this morning. CELEBRATE ANNIERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Blybach entertained Sunday with a dinner party in honor of their mother, Mrs. Page's birthday, and their wedding anniversary. The guests were the honoree, Mrs. Page, Mrs.eward of Anaheim, Mrs. Edna Mason of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Blybach and family. FIRST CAR OF WALNUTS MOVES The first car of walnuts of the season were shipped today by the Benchley Fruit Co., packing house, it was announced today. The shipments for the season are expected to reach 75 cars. COMMEND TITCOMB TO NEW LOCATION Anaheim C. of C. today telegraphed public officials at Tucson, Ariz, notifying them that H. B. Titcomb, formerly first vice-president of P. Stearns Lease Mr. and Mrs. Yorba and children of Yorba were visitors on West Coast last Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. James. Mr. Newman and father, Mr. Allen of Anaheim were callers at the Willimson home last Sunday night on Sunshine-ave. Mr. Lou Edmunds and little daughter, Louise, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gibbert on Puente lease. Holley Schumacher and Lee Upson were Anaheim visitors last Saturday night. J. E. Robertson and wife were Anaheim visitors last Saturday morning on a shopping expedition. Mr. Gene Talt and wife with Mesames Finling and Bush were Anaheim visitors last Saturday. Holley Schumacher, wife and son Walter, were in Los Angeles last Sunday with friends. Mr. Charlie Woods and wife of Bren Canyon, were dinner guests last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson. Mrs. Gladys Gauldin and baby Barbara Jean, spent last Saturday at her mothers', Mrs. Ryan of Yorba Linda. EXCLUSION OF JAPS IS FAVORED IN POLL NEW YORK, Sept. 27. — Sixty five per cent of the men and women of the United States are in favor of the total exclusion of the Japanese, according to replies to questionnaires sent out by a publishing house which is issuing a novel that treats with the Japanese problem in California. GAMING IN FRANCIS CUTS DIVIDENDS PARIS, Sept. 27—Gambling on the exchange rate of the franc has caused the recent reduction of bank dividends here amounting to more than 30,000,000 francs, according to reliable information of the operations of a gigantic speculation ring composed of directors and officers of the banks here. The use of sphagnum moss for surgical dressings began on a large scale during the Guastan-Japanese war. In the latter part of the World War the British alone produced 1,000-000 sphagnum dressings a month.Sphagnum absorbs lignids about three times as fast as absorbent cotton. "Dine out," advised the doctor."Dance more. Attend a theatre. Go see our famous Harlequin at the Globe—HE'LL make you laugh!" THE JOKE'S ON Harry Jayne some posed of his times to be rid of the earl and Sunday recreation present indications he disappointment.Upon his all-too-short was confronted with one of the rural carriere from his job on one else but Jayne kane result is obvious.do the decent thing ar now comes the been doing H.A.N.Examiner agent while enjoying a long vaca ports he sa to leave first of October and Jayne kindly handle till Mr.Neff comes back.No one else knows it is quite evident tha be retired newspaper yet out of the wood like jumping from tha into the fire.Flowers will be in one who gets facetic matter in Jayne's head When the natives of Pacific go fishing tha fish home alive and progoons or small lakes Every village owns a p water,fenced off with where the household su kept alive until needed Diatoms, microscopic inhabiting both fresh a have numerous industries possits of their cases laid down in past g constitute "diatomace which is valuable abra polishes, scouring pow pastees。 COMMEND TITCOMB TO NEW LOCATION Anaheim C. of C. today telegraphed public officials at Tucson, Arizona, notifying them that H. B. Titcomb, formerly first vice-president of P. E. railway and now president of the Southern Pacific, de Mexico, will arrive in that city which is to be his headquarters from now on on train No. 101 from Los Angeles today. The local body warmly commanded Mr. Titcomb to Tucson, stating that he has been one of the genuine upbuilders of this section, that altho So. Califf, is very sorry to lose him, our loss is Tucson's gain. Mr. Titcomb will direct the great Mexican system of the S. P. from Tucson headquarters as did former President Randolph whose untimely death is still mourned in higher railroad circles. While it is not definitely known who will take Mr. Titcomb's place in the P. E. railway management, it is understood that E. L. Pontius, a former official of that line and now president of the San Diego & Arizona branch of the S. P., will occupy Mr. Titcomb's desk. ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING The annual meeting of the Church of the Lord will be held at the residence of Rev. Joseph N. Blakeley, pastor, 511 No. Olive-st., from Thursday until Sunday evening. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 Thursday evening, the subject discussed will be "Christ's birth, and how we know Christmas is not His birthday"; Friday evening. "Why we are a separate church"; and Saturday evening, "The History of the Church," and a message on the year following. The Sabbath services will be an all-day evangelical service. BRIAND NOT COMING PARIS, Sept. 27—The foreign office here denies Premier Briand will attend the disarmament conference in Washington. Dine out," advised the doctor. "Dance more. Attend a theatre. Go see our famous Harlequin at the Globe—HE'LL make you laugh!" Fairyland Anaheim Tuesday, Sept. 27 "THE MYSTERY ROAD" With David Power Added Attractions: Star Comedy; Topics of the Day Burton Holmes' Travel Picture Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 28, 29 Thomas Ince Presents "THE BRONZE BELIEF" A Paramount Picture Added Attractions: Snub Pollard, Comedy and Pathe Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Grand Anaheim Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. VICTOR SEASTROM in Henri Famous Masterpiece "A MAN THERE WAS" Also Comedy and International Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus Attend Chaffee's Annive Sale Today The Orange County Plain Dealer BURIED ALIVE IN TUNNEL CAVE-IN CHICAGO, Sept. 27—One man was buried alive and another seriously injured today whe nthe Canal street end of a street car tunnel under the Chicago river caved in today. A steam shoyel is at work endeavoring to extricate the man who was buried beneath tons of brick and earth. OUTLINE Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM FOR YEAR The local committee of the Y. M. C. A. met at supper at the Cherry Blossom last night to hear the report of the summer's activities and the plans of the coming winter's work as outlined by secretaries Chessum and Kaitt. Mr. Raitt outlined in brief the summers program beginning with the large camp at Catalina, where there were 72 boys, 15 from Anaheim, followed by three short term camps at Camp Lewis with 24 boys, six being from Anaheim and the one intensive Hick training camp of eight days at Kamp Kole with six in camp. The local building accommodated 110 boys, all of whom held membership tickets and were under supervised instruction three days a week throughout the summer. Mr. Chessum then outlined in brief the plan for the coming months. The work throughout the county this year is to be greatly intensified. The present plans call for some 79 odd chins over the county. All the clubs of high school follows will be affiliated with the national Hi-Y movement, coming together once a month for a social occasion and a general discussion meeting on high school probing. The boys of grammar school ages organized into clubs forming the Three C League pledging themselves to stand for "Clean Speech, Clean Sport, and Clean Life." He brought out clearly that the fundamental part of the Y. M. C. A. program was the Bible Study work as carried on by the Group Organization. After discussing, and questioning the secretaries as to the work for Anaheim, the committee voted to recommend to the county committee the hearty endorsement of the plan as outlined, with the adding of a part time man for Anaheim, who would assume the full responsibility of the work here, with Mr. Raitt to help him as he needs him. The committee felt that they had made a splendid start towards getting a real boys' program under way, and are anxious to go on with the war kas outlined for the coming year. Those present were M. E. Beebe, A. A. CYPRESS FOLKS IN SURPRISE WEDDING CYPRESS, Sept. 27.—(Spl.) While expected, it still comes as a surprise to their many friends, that the marriage of Miss Catherine G. Moody and Mr. Clarence M. John took place Thursday. The couple was married at the parsonage of the Central Christian church in Santa Barbara by the Rev. H. H. Stansfer, a former schoolmate of the Rev. Edgar Moody, brother of the bride, missionary in India for several years and now home on a furlough and attending the Bible school in Chico. The bride wore a tailored suit and tailored hat. Following the wedding the couple celebrated with a select little dinner party. The bride is a graduate of the Santa Ana high school, and has completed a year's study in the home economics course at the Oregon Agricultural college. She has many friends in the social set around Cypress, Artesia and Santa Ana. The groom is a graduate of the Norwalk high school. He recently disposed of his choice dairy herd at Cypress. He has taken the civil service examinations and has been appointed to the night shift at the main Los Angeles postoffice. The bride will be at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Moody, of Cypress, until he is promoted to a daytime shift. The young couple is very active in church work, Mr. John being the president and his bride the secretary-treasurer of the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church at Artesia. The couple will enjoy the usual good wishes of the community. The wedding was announced at a birthday dinner given in honor of Mr. C. R. John and cousin, Mr. Lou Hawroot, at the former's home on Calhill-st., Lynwood, Sunday. Mrs. Geo.W.Pelis, formerly of Cypress, now living in the new Glassell park tract in Los Angeles, showed a few of her chickens among the 2000 chickens and rabbits at San Fernando Fair. She won two first prizes, two third prizes and fourth and fifth prizes on her golden and partridge Wyandottles. Several Cypress people were visitors at this fine big fair, among them being Mrs.Mary Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs.John Kester of Cypress. Mrs.C.R.John, recently of Cypress, who has leased her 50 goats on the home place, is showing some of her Nubian and Toggenberg goats at the Orange-co fair at Huntington Beach. She has charge of the goats at the fair and will remain there during the week. Cypress people are wrought up over lack of police protection, especially over the robbing of the Young home at Cypress and the Chandler home at "The Mystery Road," starring David Powell, will be seen tonight at the Fairyland. Added attractions will be a star comedy, topics of the day, and a Burton Holmes travel picture. Tonight and tomorrow night, "A Man There Was" will be the feature at the Grand, starring Victor Seasrom. There will also be a comedy, and International News. THEORETICALLY ANYHOW We have had prohibition for more than two years now — in some places. Starfish are very destructive to oysters, which they devour after opening the shells by a steady strain on the valves. The injury to the oyster beds of Rhode Island caused by starfish in one year was estimated at $100,000. Hansen Station: The Chandlers are taking up the matter with the C. of Something should be done. N.B.TEDFORD Contractor and Builder 1107 W.Broadway ANAHEIM Phone 229-M Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR.G.A.NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner Phone 80120 W.Center St. ANAHEIM H.HOLMSON,M.D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12:7 to 8 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. 148 Center St.Telephone 710-J THE JOKE'S ON JAYNE Harry Jayne some weeks ago disposed of his Times route, hoping to be rid of the early rising stunt and Sunday recreation but from present indications he is doomed to disappointment. Upon his return from his all-too-short vacation he was confronted with the fact that one of the rural carriers was to retire from his job on Sept. 15. No one else but Jayne knew the route—result is obvious. H. S. had to do the decent thing and carry it. Now comes the man who has been doing H. A. Neff's work as Examiner agent while he is away enjoying a long vacation and reports he sa to leave suddenly the first of October and would Mr. Jayne kindly handle the agency until Mr. Neff comes back. No one else knows it, therefore, it is quite evident that the would-be retired newspaper agent is not yet out of the woods—somewhat like jumping from the frying pan into the fire. Flowers will be in order for anyone who gets facetious about the matter in Jayne's hearing. When the natives of Nauru, in the Pacific, go fishing they bring the fish home alive and put them in lagoons or small lakes in the hills. Every village owns a lagoon and every villager owns a portion of the water, fenced off with palm leaves, where the household supply of fish is kept alive until needed for food. Diatoms, microscopic organisms inhabiting both fresh and salt water, have numerous industrial uses. Deposits of their cases or skeletons, laid down in past geological ages, constitute "diatomaceous earth," which is valuable abrasive for metal polishes, scouring powders and tooth pastes. DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner Phone 80—120 W. Center St. Anaheim H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronicle Diseases Office Hours 10 to 12; 7 to 8 Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. 148 Center St. Telephone 710-J "HIGRADE" GASOLINE (Absolutely Guaranteed) 22c Per Gal. ORANGE CO. MOTOR SERVICE CO. Valentine & Ashenfelter, Props. Junction North Lemon Street and State Highway Anaheim, Calif. Still at the C You Can Buy Leased to Sta almost in the Shadow of the Torrance On the strength of the great OIL STRIKE in the Torrance Well alone, every lot in our 30-acre tract should be worth thousands at this moment! And that is not all. These lots are also leased to the Standard Oil Company, which is directly responsible for the present BOOM ON On the strength of the great OIL STRIKE in the Torrance Well alone, every lot in our 30-acre tract should be worth thousands at this moment! And that is not all. These lots are also leased to the Standard Oil Company, which is directly responsible for the present BOOM ON BOLSA CHICA DOME! And how much MORE are they worth when you consider that Standard Oil must drill on these 30 acres by October 28th, or forfeit the tremendously valuable lease? Tomorrow's th Free Excursion to Bolsa 200 S. Los Angeles St. Promp FREE—from start to finish. We have purposely left any obligation out of our excursions, for we want YOU to see the Torrance Well, the Bolsa Chica Dome and hear an unparalleled lecture on "How to Play the Oil Game to WIN! This is your ONLY chance to buy land BOLSA CHICA SYNDIC 200 S. Los Angeles Street REINDEER IN ALASKA Experiments with reindeer in Alaska have proved a great success, conceded by all familiar with the work. The deer, besides furnishing the natives with something to do, provide them with food, clothing and means of transportation and, where a local market is available, with a considerable source of income from the sale of meat and hides. At present there are more than 300,000 head of these animals in the territory. In view of the fact that Alaska embraces 375,000,000 acres of land of which fully one-half is suitable for and adapted to the reindeer industry, and that it has been clearly demonstrated that reindeer do fully as well in Alaska as in Siberia, it does not require other than a little figuring to show that Alaska is, or could be placed in position to supply the entire U.S. with meat in the not-distant future—F. J. White, in Orchard and Farm. Blankets Need Washing Those blankets stored away all summer—don't they need a thorough, purifying washing before you put them to work for the winter? Laundering blankets in the way you-like is one of our specialties. First, we wash them through and through with rain soft water—like warm—and in rich lather. Washing Those blankets stored away all summer—don't they need a thorough, purifying washing before you put them to work for the winter? Laundering blankets in the way you like is one of our specialties. First, we wash them through and through with rain soft water—luke warm—and in rich, lathery suds. Then we dry in a warm, purifying breeze that brings back all their original freshness. There is never any shrinkage, felting or matting—you get your blankets back with the nap beautifully fluffed up, soft and downy to touch—the kind of a blanket that brings cozy comfort and sound slumber. Phone us today — have us take all this heavy work off your hands. PHONE 18 ANAHEIM LAUNDRY ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ance Well Any day now, the Torrance Well should be fully brought in. Even today, great tanks are being delivered on the ground to prepare for the BIG FLOW! Now just supposing that you buy a lot today, that the Torrance Well bursts into a great gusher, and that STANDARD should commence drilling these 30 acres tomorrow. WOULD YOU PART WITH THAT LOT FCR ANY PRICE? Would you accept anything near the $500 you paid for it? y's the Big Day to Bolsa Chica Dome Leaves Angeles St. Promptly at 10:30 o'clock Don't forget too, that we serve YOU an appetizing dinner, and show you a wonderful time from the moment you step into one of our big, comfortable buses. Come! Bring your friends, and prepare yourself for something NEW and DIFFERENT! ce to buy land leased to Standard Oil Co. CHICA OIL & GAS INDICATE 200 S. Los Angeles Street