oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-07

DISCLOSE COURSE OF NEW P. E. LINE Legal notices of intention to build a railroad, published by the Union Pacific in this county, indicate that the road expects to build at least as far southeast of Santa Ana as El Tero. The disclosure of this attention lands credence to the timber often located that the U. P. is planning to build to San Diego. A few days ago dispatches from San Francisco stated that the U. P. had filed with the interstate commerce commission petitions for permits to build from Whittier to Santa Ana and from Santa Ana to Tustin, a distance of 14 miles. These petitions were transferred to the state railroad commission. That the dispatch was based on an erroneous reading of the petition seemed certain; it is but two miles from Santa Ana to Tustin. It was known that the U. P. surveyors had run a line across on the Irvine ranch as far as Irvine, parallelling the Santa Fe, and it was believed that the second petition mentioned in the dispatch called for that section of road. Following is the ideal notice: "Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad company hereby gives notice that on Sept. 29, 1927, it filed with the interstate commerce commission at Washington, D. C., its application for a certificate that present and future public convenience and necessity require or will require the construction of an extension of one of its times of railroad in Orange County, the route and terminal of said proposed extension being as follows: Commencing at a point on the southline of Lot 8, Block C, or French's addition to Santa Ana, Orange County, 25 feet east of the southwest corner of said Lot 8, running thence in a southeasterly direction to a point in the southline of Section 27, Township 6, South Range 8 West, S. B. B. & M., 1100 feet, more or less, west of the southeast corner of said section 27, a distance of 14 miles." "LOS ANGELES & SALT LAKE RAILWAY COMPANY." Thru a purchase announced a few weeks ago, the U. P. now owns the Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railway Co. WEDDED TO MAN WHO BECOMES LIFER SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—"When God made her, he broke the mold," was the emphatic declaration of Jack McGill as he kissed his wife good-bye early today to enter the portals of San Quentin prison to serve a life sentence for murder. Their wedding had taken place an hour before. Superior Judge Troutt being routed from bed to perform the ceremony. The plenings of Meta Bell Trostel with McGill's guards that she be permitted to marry him finally had their effect. CLUB INSTRUCTS NEW OFFICERS Meeting for the first time during their summer rest, the Buena Park Women's club had a very delightful session yesterday at the home of Mrs. Charles Cox. The officers were installed at this meeting, and are as follows: President, Mrs. J. S. Greenwalt; 1st vice president, Mrs. H. Latz; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Myra Wilson; secretary, Mrs. Emily Warren; recording treasury, Mrs. R. D. McDowell; treasurer, Mrs. W. B. Shaw. The following meetings will be held in the community hall at Buena Park and they will be held every other Thursday afternoon. The secretary gave a report of the past years business meetings. The president appointed the various standing committees yesterday. At yesterday's meeting a number of outside guests were present and complimented the club on its good and helpful work. PLAN FOR CONVENTION The Missionary society of the Evangelical church held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon, but devoted a great deal of the time to planning for the state Sunday school convention which will be held in Anaheim, Nov. 8, 9, and 10. The meeting was well attended and the ladies are enthusiastic in their committee work for the comfort of their share of the guests. The missionary lessons will be continued at the next meeting. PUGET SOUND MISSIONS STUDIED The Ladies' Aid of Grace Lutheran Church was entertained yesterday by Mrs. Nels Rasmussen at her spacious home on South East St. Four visitors were present beside the rega- a point near Irvine ranch ular members. The was opened by the on "Our Missione Sound," by Mrs. J. Cussion which followed out that the churches of the w pace with the genuine country was due to missionaries were later field in the early cult to arouse the importance of mis- west. Then the has also been a These difficulties have overcome Referen- ture the growth of the I.M has increased 300 the last two years. The A.D.'s rapid debt and preparing in the line of church member; Mrs. M.E.cved: At the close session the hostess private luncheon. SUCCESSFUL AU The first meeting winter season of the Michael's was held noon at the McDuell hostess. Reports of the Aing activities and the members, and tions been missionary work for the furough missionaries. Inter Hope association renewal of membership. The Auxilia contribution to the diocese. The st was decided upon s meeting. It will be light refreshments. The meeting clos e light reefreshment For the size of these buttons of the most favorably wishes. HOTEL VALEM Guests at Hotel included: Glenn Les; V. O. Buckles; A. Jack, Los Angle South Pasadena; Angeles; F. H. Too D. Harris, Los An- Wilpong, Los Angle Ramona; Dr. E.A.H. Adams, Los An- quorae, Yorba. In 1822 a vessel "LOS ANGELES & SALT LAKE RAILWAY COMPANY." Thru a purchase announced a few weeks ago, the U. P. now owns the Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railway Co. The point of commencement designated in the foregoing description is at the corner of Cedar-st and E. Chestnut-ave, Santa Ana, two blocks west of the Santa Fe railroad crossing. The point of ending it at a point between the town of El Toro and the state highway, also on the west side of the Santa Fe. Another legal notice gives the point of starting and the point of ending of what is believed to be a proposed line from La Habra by way of Richfield and El Modena to a point near the Irvine ranch house. The legal description of the terminal is published as follows: "Commencing at a point in the southeast quarter of Section 9, Township 3 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M., from whence the southeast corner of said Section 9 bears south 53 feet 50 inches east 1675 feet, more or less; thence in an easterly and southeasterly direction to a point just north of Irvine-blvd. and about 11,000 feet easterly of the Newport highway, a distance of 21.8 miles." FIRST AMERICAN APPEARANCE Mme. Gita Glazé Distinguished Rushian Prima Donna, Mezzo Soprano Philharmonic Auditorium FIFTH AND OLIVE STS., LOS ANGELES Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 9, 3 p.m. IN A PROGRAM OF INDIVIDUAL INTERPRETATIONS Featuring Arias and Songs Seldom Heard. Selected From the Works of TSCHAIKOWSKY, RIMSKY-KORSAKOFF, MOUSSOROSKY, MASSENET, KORNGOLD, SEROFF, RACHMANINOFF, GOUNOD, WECKERLIN, WAGNER, SCHUBERT, SCHUMANN, CHOPIN, VERDI, HAN DEL AND PONCHIELLI AND THE BEAUTIFUL CHANSONS, POPULAIRES, ISRAELITES MR. WM. TYROLER, Sblo Pianist and Accompanist Distinguished Maestro from the Metropolitan Opera House, N. Y. Steinway Piano Used Prices 50c to $2.00 Seats on sale at East Box Office, Philharmonic Auditorium BRADLEYS HIGH GRADE LIQUID PAINT The Head of a Fine Large Family The superior quality of Bradley's High-Grade Liquid Paint is well known to paint users of California. There are a number of other splendid articles in the Bradley family of products which deserve equal fame. HERE ARE JUST A FEW: Bradley's Hard Drying Floor Paints—A farnish paint, handsome and durable, tough in wear-ing. Standard Barn and Roof Paint—a high class paint made especially for roofs, barns, warehouses, fences, etc.—giving excellent results at low cost. Bradley's Flat Wall Finish—a practical, permanent, washable finish, for interior decoration on woodwork and walls. Los-Aceo—a hard drying, durable, waterproof finish, matches in tone and durability. Bradley's Auto Enamel—Especially adapted for repainting and varnishing, with one application, weather worn surfaces of automobiles, carriages, motorcycles, bicycles, store fronts, porch and lawn furniture, canoes, etc. H. N. WHITE, Anaheim Bradley-Wise Paint Co. Los Angeles California THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The missionary session was opened by the reading of a paper on "Our Missions On the Puget Sound," by Mrs. E. Helnze. In the discussion which followed it was pointed out that the church had the largest churches of the west have not kept pace with the general growth of the country was due to the fact that missionaries were late in arriving on the field. In the early days it was difficult to arouse the East to see the importance of mission work in the west. Then the language question has also been a great hindrance. These difficulties however, are being overcome. Referencee was made to the growth of the local church which has increased 300 per cent within the last two years. The Aid is rapidly paying off its debt and preparing for greater things in the line of church work. One new member, Mrs. McRamnseen, was received: At the close of the business session the hostess served an appropriate luncheon. SUCCESSFUL AUXILIARY MEET The first meeting for the fall and winter season of the Auxiliary of St. Michael's was held yesterday afternoon at the rectory, Mrs. J. M. McDuell hostess. Reports of the Auxiliary's increasing activities and interests, among the members, and liberal contributions have been made towards the missionary work of the church and for the furious fund of returned missionsides. Interest in the Point Hope association was sustained by renewal of membership in that association. The Auxiliary also pledged a contribution to the advent box of the diocese. The study for the winter was decided upon starting at the next meeting. It will be upon the charc-light refreshments by the hostess. The meeting closed with serving light reefreshments by the hostess. For the size of the parish, the contributions of the members compare most favorably with any other parishes. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included; Glenn Wiley, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; A. Jack, Los Angeles; H. McCarey, South Pasadena; J. C. Payne, Los Angeles; F. H. Todd, Los Angeles; C. D. Harris, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. E. Wilping, Los Angeles; Miss Abbett Ramona; Dr. E. Abbott, Ramona; E. H. Adams, Los Angeles; Manuel Delqueron, Yorba. In 1822 a vessel was wrecked in City Briefs N. J. Kuhlman, agent at the local office of the Santa Fe made a trip to Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Prohst and family were guests on a recent evening of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trapp. Mrs. H. N. Tauton and Mrs. J. Dent were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Miss Clarita Ritchie and Miss Milfred Pierce, of Los Angeles, but who are teachers in Fullerton, were guests last evening of Mrs. W. P. Webb, Jr. Mrs. Adelph Ditmer, of Orange, and Mrs. Henry Trost, her guest, of St. Louis, were guests recently of Mrs. Emil Loescher in Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Beat, of Stockham, Neb., are visiting with John Beat and family, of West Chartress-sts. Mr. Beat is interested financially in his home city, but they areiking Anaheim so well that they will stay a month or so longer with their rela- BUILDING NEW HOUSES A residence for Mrs. O. H. Renner was begun this morning in the Elks tract on No. Philadelphia street by Trudeau and Wilcox, contractors. A house and garage is being erected on No. Philadelphia-st. by J.E.Humlin, contractor, for Mr.Hinter.Materials for both are being furnished by the Gibbs Lumber Co. A four-foot seam of coal contains enough ammunition sulphate to fertilize the land above it for more than 500 years. CLOSING ON TIR Swinehart, Firestone, Old United States. All sizes 25% R In the future I will carry accommodate by Hupm owners and for this reason be sold at prices that mean saving to you. L.F.POI Hupmobile Distributor f Count 134 So, Los Angeles St. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Glenn Wiley, Los Angeles; V. O. Buckles, San Bernardino; A. Jack, Los Angeles; H. McCarey, South Pasadena; J. C. Payne, Los Angeles; F. H. Todd, Los Angeles; C. D. Harris, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. E. Wilpong, Los Angeles; Miss Abbett Ramona; Dr. E. Abbott, Ramona; E. H. Adams, Los Angeles; Manuel Delqueroa, Yorba. In 1822 a vessel was wrecked in the Gulf of Guinea, its cargo consisting of barrels of palm-oil. A year later one of those barrels was washed up at Hammerfeet, Norway, having drifted more than 11,000 miles. Anniversary S Do not Miss this Rare Opportunity to Buy your Shoe Needs at Growing girls' shoes in brown or black. All sizes 2½ to 8. Anniversary price $3.98 Men's fine brown or black kid house slippers. Comfortable and easy to slip on. Anniversary price..... $2.98 Moccasin Felts..... $1.98 Boys' Army Shoes Boys' Army Shoes For boys who treat 'em rough..... $2.98 Kiddies! Remember! Toys Fre STUTZ SHOES Style, durability and fit together w price made these shoes known. Diff cat lasts and leathers. We have your size..... $7.0 Ladies' Black Kid Comfort $2.99 Moceasin Felts $1.98 Boys' Army Shoes Boys' Army Shoes For boys who treat 'em rough $2.98 SCOUT SHOES Mens $2.75 Boys' $2.48 High cut with bellows tongue $3.98 Three Bar Patent Pumps In patent or gun metal as shown. All sizes $4.98 Style durability and fit together w price made these shoes known. Diff lasts and leathers. We have your size... $7.00 Ladies' Black Kid Comfort High Shoes; Military heel... $3.98 KEDS Black Tennis $1.00 Oxford's $1.00 Men's White $1.00 Tennis bal... Boys' School Shoe A big assortment of gun metal blue that stay with them. Sizes 11½ to 6. Anniversary price Kafateri Shoe Sto 109 West Center St. ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA NEW HOUSES Mr. O. H. Renais morning in the Philadelphia street Wilcox, contractors. Usage is being erected last by J. E. Humann Mr. Hinter, Matee being furnished under Co. Tonight is vaudeville night at the Ferryland and there will be four acts of the best vaudeville, and also a big feature picture, "Devotion," starring Hazel Dawn. Tonight and tomorrow night Pearl White will be seen at the Grand in "Beyond Price." There will also be a two-reel comedy. A monster locomotive on the Erie Railway has moved a train of 250 loaded freight cars on a level track. This locomotive has 24 driving wheels. OSING OUT SALE ON TIRES Art, Firestone, Oldfield, Goodyear and States. All sizes. Cords—Fabrics. 25% Reductions Future I will carry only tires in sizes to modulate by Hupmobile and Chalmers and for this reason my entire stock will that prices that mean a loss to me and a so you. F. POMEROY Mobile Distributor for Northern Orange County Los Angeles St. Anaheim The visits of comets to our region of space are generally of brief duration. Two years in the longest time a comet has been continuously visible through the telescope. Hart and Shaw in two harmonious Hawaiian duets A new combination, this popular pair with Hawaiian guitars; making harmony together in "Honolulu Honey" and "Sweet Hawaiian Girl of Mine." A neat "brace" of vocal and instrumental melodies. Victor Double-Faced Record 18796 Two songs for particular lovers of good orchestra music. "In a Monastery Garden" and a melodicus "Romance" by Techaikowsky—both played by the Victor Concert Orchestra Victor Double-Faced Record 55710 You'll want to hear these two among the complete list of New Victor Records for October We have them all and will gladly play them for you. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE Anaheim Calif. F. POMEROY Mobile Distributor for Northern Orange County Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 289 Played by the Victor Concert Orchestra Victor Double-Faced Record 55710 You'll want to hear these two among the complete list of New Victor Records for October We have them all and will gladly play them for you. WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE Anaheim Calif. Shoe Sale Plendid Savings Number! Toys Free SHOES Pumps and oxfords in black or brown kid leathers. Military or low heels. $3.98 Extra special. All sizes... Ladies' Felt House Slippers in different colors; all sizes. $1.48 Anniversary price... Some good ones in black and grey. $1.19 Ladies' Boots Very fine soft, black or brown kid boots in military heels, 2½ to 7. $5.48 Some good ones in black and grey $1.19 Ladies' Boots Very fine soft, black or brown kid boots in military heels, 2½ to 7 $5.48 Men's Work Shoes Men's extra fine work shoes in tan or grey. All sizes $3.48 Men's Dress Shoes are extra value; now going. Anniversary price $4.98