oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-18

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches PHILATHEA GIRLS IN NEW EXPERIENCE AT LATEST MEETING EVERYONE in Anaheim has always thought the members of Sunshine Philathea class of the Methodist White Temple is an organization of perfectly correct young ladies, but they do say that popping corks at their meeting last night at the home of Mrs. C. B. Goodson, 117 South Philadelphia street, became so lively that some of the members even turned pale—afraid, perhaps, that Marshal Steadman could hear it clear to his office. And all this is vouched for by one of those present. The meeting last night was one of the regular gatherings at which the young ladies transact business and hold a social hour following. They planned several features for the near future, both for social and financial gain, among them a box social. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served late in the evening. As the guests were seated about the prettily decorated table, discussing the prevalence of burglars, kidnappers, peeping Toms, etc., what seemed certainly a pistol report was heard in the kitchen. Visiona of a band of desperadoes, with red handkerchiefs, everything, flashed into the minds of the guests. With unusual cunning and unheard-of bravery, they marched in a body to the kitchen, and there he stood—a bottle from which the accumulated gas had forced the cork. Breathing sighs of relief, the young ladies resumed their places, and the evening went pleasantly on. Guest of Mrs. Goodson were the Misses Viola Elliott, Thelma Wilson, Ether-Pember, Yalle Pember, Florence Hammill, Mabel Duckett, Lelia Scale and Mrs. Sylvia Johnson. ANAHEIMERS TO CONVENTION A number of the local members of the Christian church attended the annual convention of the Christian churches that was held at Santa Ana today and this evening. The convention included all Christian churches of Orange county and the Whittier Christian church. Among those going MYSTERY BREWING; FOR HOLLOWE'EN IS COMING OCT. 30TH HALLOWE'EN, the time when pranks, spooks, mysterious stunts, delightful informality is given and taken inadulently, is again approaching. Already the youngsters are laying in their stocks of tic-tacks and other mysterious terror producing implements, and hostesses are seeking pumpkins, both for pies and for decorative features, black cats, etc. All this comes from a superstition originating centuries ago. The evening, Hallowe'en, has its origin from All Saints eve, which was celebrated on Nov. 1, by the Church of England, the Roman Catholic church, the Protestant Episcopal church and the Greek church, in commemoration of departed saints, martyrs and other revered characters. The name was shortened from All Hallow'een. In England it was the custom to light bonfires on this evening to ward off evil spirits. Among the Celts, an ancient people who once lived in Britton, there was an important religious order known as Druids, the members of which were physicians, wonder workers and priests. They offered sacrifices to the pagan gods, and one of the great festivals of the year was that of Samhain, the end of summer. They sacrificed a horse to the moon god as a thanksgiving for the harvests, on what we now call Hallowe'en. It was their belief that the spirits of the dead were allowed to return to visit the homes of their friends. From these superstitions have grown the modern methods of celebrating the evening, which begins at sundown of the evening of Oct. 31, and all the mysterious rites must be performed at midnight to have unfailing effect. All Saints Day is a legal holiday in only one state, that of Louisiana, probably due to the fact that so many French have settled there, and in France the day is observed as a memorial day, somewhat to that country as our own day. May 20th ANAHEIMERS TO CONVENTION A number of the local members of the Christian church attended the annual convention of the Christian church that was held at Santa Ana today and this evening. The convention included all Christian churches of Orange county and the Whittier Christian church. Among those going from here were Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe, Mrs. J. D. Pitts, Mrs. I. W. Polling, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. J. Bell, Mrs. Leavitt and Mrs. R. L. Bowen. PARTY AT HEINZE HOME At their pretty new home on W. Center St., Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heinze were host and hostess to a number of friends at a delightful dinner party Sunday. The afternoon was spent in music and conversation. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gutzman and children, Dorothy and Engene, from Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. C. Grimm and daughter Helen; Miss Ada Gutzman of Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heinz and family. USED CLOTHING DRIVE ON The Community Shop is now located in their new quarters and are doing a good business. Donations are coming in very nicely. A drive is being put on in schools for clothing, furniture, etc. There is a great call for springs, chairs, oil stoves and the like. As soon as financial conditions permit, the shop will install lunches of bread and milk or soup at the Mexican school. The teachers report many Mexican children come to school without their lunches. A quantity of outing flannel has been purchased and layettes are being made and sold at the cost of material. The work of making these garments has been donated by Women's Auxiliaries of different churches and several clubs. W.C.T.U.EXECUTIVES MEET The quarterly executive meeting of the county W.C.T.U. is meeting today in Fullerton Presbyterian church the morning having been devoted to reports and incidental business of the quarter, Mrs. G.P.Hill, county president, is presiding. The executive board consists of 25 members who are in attendance, and several friends and others interested in W.C.T.U.work are enjoying the program, chief of which is the address of Mrs. Elizabeth Elston, of Covina, on "Taxation." Music and other offerings by the young people's branch of Fullerton, under direction of Mrs. Cora Hale, will diversify the program. Several ladies of Anaheim planned to attend the session, although the local W.C.T.U.was disbanded several months ago, and re-organization MAKES FAREWELL VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bock and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer Sunday at their ranch home. The occasion was a farewell visit with Mrs. Ida Spencer, who after a summer's visit with her son leaves this week for her home in Andale, Kansas. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INSTALL The Knights of Columbus Council No.1154, will hold installation of officers in K.C.hall Wednesday evening, Oct.19, at 8 p.m.District Deputy Homer L.Duffy, of Pomona, will install. Several visitors are expected from Whittier and Santa Ana, and a social hour will follow the ceremonies. LEAVES FOR KENTUCKY HOME To say goodbye to Miss Edith Hall, who left today for her home in Kentucky, several friends called at the home of Mrs. Leo Sheridan last evening. After a social hour, Mrs.Sheridan served light refreshments. Miss Hall, with her parents, arrived in Anaheim in the early summer and made a trip along the coast, including northern points. Her parents returned home several weeks ago, leaving her here as the guest of the Misses Ryan and Kennedy. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: J.E.Ginter, San Francisco; A.L.Jordan, Los Angeles; F.L.Darrain, Los Angeles; C.A.Fuller, Los Angeles; T.V.King, Los Angeles Juan J.Dela Guerra, Yorba; E.S.Cooley, Los Angeles;Edna Waitman, San Bernardino; S.C.Bequette,Vinalia;Kitty Jean J.Miller,Los Angeles;L.AChristopher,River-side;R.W.W.GrigisbyLos Angeles;Harry F.MireLos Angeles;A.JackLos Angeles;Fred KaiserChicago;Oran CarnahanLos Angeles;Bert J.HobsonLos Angeles;Dan FranseLos Angeles. DAUGHTER HONORS MOTHER A pleasant evening was spent last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.F.C.Welsh at their home on Kroegar street, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs.E.T.Sherman of ChicagoIll.,mother of Mrs.Welsh.The time was pleasantly spent in music and song after which a deli- The executive board consists of 25 members, who are in attendance, and several friends and others interested in W. C. T. U. work are enjoying the program, chief of which is the address of Mrs. Elizabeth Elston, of Covina, on "Taxation." Music and other offerings by the young people's branch of Fullerton, under direction of Mrs. Cora Hale, will diversify the program. Several ladies of Anaheim planned to attend the session, although the local W. C. T. U. was disbanded several months ago, and re-organization has not been made. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY At the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald today a delicious chicken dinner was served in honor of the birthday of Mr. McDonald's mother, Mrs. R. McDonald, of Los Angeles. Other guests were his sister, Mrs. A. Milford, Mrs. E. Tooney and Mrs. F. Simpson, all of Los Angeles. TINY HOSTESS CELEBRATES Little Miss Arvada Polston was the delightful hostess at a party in honor of her third birthday anniversary yesterday afternoon. The decorations were suitable to Hallowe'en. The big birthday cake with the three candles on it designated the age of the hostess. Many games that children love to play were enjoyed, among these being the peanut hunt. The guests enjoying the hospitality of Miss Polston were Misses Alice Come, Margaret Zeller, Eva Miller of Orange; Lucille Lemke of Orange; Messrs Eugene Lemke, of Orange, and Guy Cone. WENTS ENTERTAIN BANKERS Mrs. J. Wents was the charming hostess Sunday, when she entertained for a number of eastern friends. Before returning to their home in the east, prominent bankers paid a visit to the beauty spots of Orangeco. The hostess had her table bountifully laden with the best of California products: Pretty fall flowers were used profusely throughout the rooms. Covers were laid for Messrs and Madames J. C. Woeschenberg, of Iowa Warren of Des Moines, Iowa; J. C. Huge, Los Angeles; John Wents, Ed. Wents, Homer Ames, Sam Kracer, Jr., and Mrs. McKee of Los Angeles In the afternoon they enjoyed a motor trip through the various southern California resorts. DAUGHTER HONORS MOTHER A pleasant evening was spent last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Welsh at their home on Kroegar street, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. E. T. Sherman of Chicago, Ill., mother of Mrs. Welsh. The time was pleasantly spent in music and song, after which a delicious luncheon was served. The guests of the evening were Mrs. Heunemeyer and children, Mary, Dorothy and Herman, Len Witherall, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Welsh and the honored guest Mrs. E. T. Sherman. TEN ALIENS HERE BECOME CITIZENS Ten new American citizens were recruited yesterday from a class of 29 aliens, whose applications for naturalization were before Judge R. Y. Williams. The ten who were accepted, and who were to be given the oath of allegiance this afternoon, were: David W. Armstrong, Mason S. Squirer, George Wood, Albert H. Fitz Patrick and Morley A. Stallmeyer, all natives of Canada; Arthur W. Tomlinson and Herbert Birt, natives of England; Ernest V. Lough and John Patton, natives of Ireland, and Victor De Sutter, a native of Belgium. Four applications were denied. In three of these cases, those of Wilhelm Zamkeller, Germany, Peter Alland, Germany, and Edgar Wild, England, denial was based on failure of witnesses to qualify. Helmuth Reichow, Germany was denied citizenship because he had not resided in the state a year previous to the filing of his application. Hearing on applications of the remaining eight aliens was continued to Jan. 16. This list includes Hans Otto Meier, native of Germany; Jan Schenk, Holland; Peter Thorsson, Canada; Gustaaf Beerens, Belgium; Antonio Vener, Italy; George Stocks, England; Sebastian Rothfluch, France; William H.T. Phillips, North Wales. CARRIES CLOTHING A new golf club bag is designed to also carry clothing so that it will be in good condition when removed. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA City Briefs Mrs. Sarah Rogers has returned from a visit in Los Angeles. Miss Lula Smith is confined to her home on account of illness. Samuel Walker was the week-end guest of his sister, Miss Bella J. Walker. He is attending Chaffe Union high school. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Evans and son spent Sunday at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth were Riverside visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lund spent Sunday in Los Angeles and then in the evening motored to Long Beach. A. B. Rhodes of Englewood, accompanied by two other young men, were business visitors in Anaheim last evening, and called upon the O. N. Brower family. B. L. Graves, manager of the Ford Motor Co. in Los Angeles, was a visitor at the Dunton garage today. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vanstrum are on their way to the coast from their home in Minneapolis. They will join the Anaheim or Long Beach Chas. Vanstrum, a brother, will also spend the winter in So Cal. Clyde Butler, of the city engineer's office, spent today in Los Angeles. President Dolan of the Anaheim National bank, spent today in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. Alheh, of Spokane, Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brower this week. Mr. and Mrs. Healy are on their honeymoon, touring Calif., by auto, having been wedded about one month ago. They left this morning for San Diego to remain a few days, when they will return to Los Angeles for the winter. Mr. J. K. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kennedy and Miss Kincaid will go to Los Angeles the latter part of the week for a visit with Mrs. Brown's son. Miss Clara Stichtman and Mr. Arthur Bowen were visitors in Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Waller has returned from a several day visit with friends in Los Angeles. R. L. Bowen and Hams Weisel took a trip to Bagua last evening in quest of lobsters. H. A. Hawley was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bell spent Sunday in Redlands. A. W. Reaves and wife left yesterday over the S.P. for New York. City Briefs is the evening they enjoyed "The Three Musketeers." Mr. and Mrs. H. Leether of Long Beach are temporarily remitted at the Polston home. They have decided to locate in Anaheim if they can find a suitable location. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Palbrusma were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rudolph of Orange. Ms. E. M. Polbrusma has refamed from San Jose and is spending several days at the home of her son, H. D. Polhemus. She will then return to her home in Artesia. Ms. Mrs. R. B. Young spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. R Yerxa in Redlands. J. E. Stroup and family spent the week-end at their cottage in Newport. Ms.B.E.Morthland and two children were guests recently of Mrs.E.A Beard of East Santa Ana-st., while Mr.Morthland and Mr.Beard were on a duck hunt." When the husbands returned they brot ten ducks with them. John Wolf of Electra, Texa, is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs.R.H Beat, having arrived yesterday. Mr.Wolf, who is a friend of the Beat families, is looking over the country, with a possible view of remaining. Hugh Bell and Mrs.Alice Hopgood are happily anticipating a Visit from their brother,Leddy M.Bailey,and wife.ofNew YorkandSalt Lake City.TheywillarriveWednesday.Mr.Baileyhasjustreturnedfroma triptoSouthAmericaandtheywilllikelyremainallwinter.Thesistersandbrotherhavenotmetforsixyears. Mr.Dr.mrs.J.C.OtherwereLosAngelesvisitorsovertheweek-end. Mr.Dr.mrs.FloydMattisandGoddonMattisofLosAngeleswereSundayvisitorsofMrs.Geo.Mattisandfamily. Mr.Dr.mrs.A.A.MayspentSundayinSanAna. MisaHumestonformerstenographerintheofficeofAmesandMcaddenhasacceptedthepositionassecretorytotheMid-CentralOilCo. G.H.Brown.income taxmanwhohasbeenabsentfromhisofficewiththeRossRealityCo.forseveralmonths.wasathus usualplacetoday.HoweverhewillnotbereperimentuntilafterJan.I. S.M.LunkandJosephKnautinerhavereturnedfromanoutingatSanDiego. Mr.mrs.J.P.MayhewspentThursdayeveninRiversideandonsaturdaymotoredtoYucapalawheretheyspenttheweek-end. Mr.mrs.BenLensingandfamilywillbedinnergueststhiseveningoffriendsinOrange. BenLeningandfamilywere dinner guests ofMr.mrs.FrankMillarofBrookhurstonSunday. Mr.mrs.O.J.LinnartiswereRiversidevisitorsSunday. CHILD IN HOSPITALATE MOULDY GIRLS YORBA LINDA, Oct 18-23;year-oldsonofMr,andNixonwas takentotheFederalSaturday suffering stomach disorder,thoughtcausedbyeatingmouldygirlshopedthettleonewillcover. Mr和Mrs.Geo.KnightdrenofHuntingtonBeach,KnightofPomonaandMrs.A.KnightfamilywithDressIndianaarrivedbackhomemorning.Both sayCallawfullygood. Mr和Mrs.HewardBrushandMrs.B.M.SelowerwithrelativesInOrchardtown Mr和Mrs.RalphThilllyandMissJuliaBuckminsterRiversidefairSunday. LevyJohnsenspostSantaAngles. L.R.KlattofSantaAngles SaturdaylookingafterOllie Mr和Mrs.ByronGelaisAngles visitedattheJ.HomeonSaturday.MissOfPalmsspenttheweek-evenFernGelaisinger. High School M Another football game this week.ThegamewillonthelocalgridwithBeachThisisnotaleaguewillbeaveryanappypractice. Theplansareallcomethegirl'sgymparttoofthegroomFriday.OaffairistoaoHallowEachoftheGymclassessomestunt.Invitationstothemembersofthepost-graduates. CoachYoungmaniscampusagainfollowingmineroperationonhiscrutchesarestillhisfriend hopes to be able tow theminafewdays。 Mrs. M. J. Waller has returned from a several days visit with friends in Los Angeles. R. L. Bowen and Hams Weisel took a trip to Baguna last evening in quest of lobsters. H. A. Hawley was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bell spent Sunday in Redlands. A. W. Reyes and wife left yesterday over the S.P. for New York. Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Growers' Ass'n packing house yesterday included Mrs. William E. Campbell, Oskosh, Nebr.; Ruth Campbell, Oskosh, Nebr.; and Fred Perry, Kaispell, Mont. W. Wetmore has moved from North East-st, opposite Dr. Bradstad's to 225 East Adelaide-st. Miss Margery Zeiger left today over the Santa Fe for New York. M. A. C. Berry, who has been ill the past several days, is improving. Mrs. Wayne Amack went to Pasadena today to pass the afternoon with friends. Her mother, Mrs. W. P. Quarron, who has been visiting there for several days, will return home with Mrs. Amack. D. Spandell, of Meereed, has been the guest for several days of the Beaver and Henry families, they have been friends in their Kansas homes. Mr. Spaulding left for Los Angeles today to remain for a short visit there. Mrs. Alayton Apple, of Aberdeen, Wash., and Mr. Ernest Bloch, of West Anaheim, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Hagar, of the Bastanchury ranch. Mrs. Apple has been the guest of Mrs. Bloch for three weeks, leaving this morning for her home. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Peck were weekend visitors in San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniels recently of Hollywood, but now residents of Anaheim were dinner guests Sandy of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger. In the afternoon they enjoyed a motor trip to various resorts. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Polston were Long Beach visitors Sunday. Mrs. J. Wallace spent the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Payne spent Sunday in Los Angeles. BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC PERSONAL FACTS 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. An a seer, and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUM FAIL. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Oct 18—Woman's club will meet on afternoon in the club room community hall. This will meeting in the new club large attendance is desired work of the year may be at FW, C.Calloway, Mrs.B., and Mrs.W.B.Shaw are here this meeting. Mr.Cooper attended the Pullerton on Sunday afternoon Miss Marie Crandall visited week-and-a-hour at home in Mr.Andresia Mary Caldor motored to Los Angeles day. Mr.Andresia Mary Caldor motored to Los Angeles day evening. MAY WARNESS TIME Practical experiments to the possibility of harsher tides for the production of eels will be conducted by them. NORTHHEART $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. —CLOSED SUNDAYS 138½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim BEKINS FIRE-PROOF STORAGE LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO 1338 SOUTH FIGUEROA OAKLAND FRESNO Affiliations in all principal cities in the United States Reduced Rates —to and from Eastern and Pacific Coast Points. We consolidate carload shipments of Household Goods and Automobiles, rendering a thru car service, assuring you of rapid transportation. For Suburban Transporting We Have Vans of All Sizes Equipped With Pneumatic Tires We Make a Specialty of Long Distance Hauling CONSULT US FOR RATES BEFORE MOVING CHILD IN HOSPITAL; STATE MOULDY GRAPES YORBA LINDA, Oct. 18.—(Spl.) The 35-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson was taken to the Fullerton hospital Saturday suffering from acute stomach disorder, thought to have been caused by eating mouldy grape. It is hoped the little one will speedily recover. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Knight and children of Huntington Beach, Dr. and Mrs. Knight of Pomona and Mrs. Knight, Sr. I San Bernardino visited with the It. Knight family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willets Van Cleave who have spent the past few months in radiology, arrived back home on Sunday morning. Both say that California looks wfully good. Mr. and Mrs. Haward Brown and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover spent Sunday and Miss Julia Buckmaster attended the Riverside fair Sunday. L. R. Klatt of Santa Ana was in town Saturday looking after oil interest. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gelsinger of Los Angeles visited at the J. L. Gelsinger home on Saturday. Miss Grace McKee of Palma spent the week-end with Miss Bern Geissinger. High School Notes Another football game is scheduled this week. The game will be played on the local grid with Huntington beach. This is not a league game but will be a very snappy practice scrimmage. The plans are all completed for the girls' gym party to be held in the gym room Friday, Oct. 21. The affair is to no Hallowe'en party. Each of the Gym classes will put on some stunt. Invitations were issued to the members of the faculty and host-graduates. Coach Youngman is around the campus again following the recent inner operation on his leg. His cutches are still his friends but he hopes to be able to walk without them in a few days. GOSSIP John Bradley, who has taken a position with the Anaheim National bank, seems to retain the same industry that made him the honor student at Georgetown University where he graduated with the highest grades in the history of that institution. He is staying out of John Hopkins, where he started a medical course last year, on doctor's orders against too much study. The other morning John that he'd drop around to the bank about 7 a.m., and get ahead start on his work, tho wherever he got the idea that bankers ever start to work at that unearthly hour is beyond us. But he hadn't taken into consideration the burglar alarm. When John called up Cashier A. B. McCord and asked him what to do to stop that infernal noise, McCord says there was a decided quayer in John's voice. A full-grown Airdale may be able to whip his weight in wild-cats, but an Airdale, two-thirds grown, won't tackle an Orange-co, mountain lion, declares I. Curtiss, Anaheim man interested in the Silverado silver mines. "We have two Airdales, not yet growth, at our mining camp," says Curtiss. "The other morning they were out scouting around a few yards into the brush. Presently there was a weird cry as of a lost soul, followed by frightened yelps of the dogs. The Airdales came piling out of that brush full-bent, with their tails between their legs and they didn't stop until they got under the cook-shack. "I believe the mountain lion, which is about ten times as large as It may not be denied that the men who follow the business of packing fruit, be it cantaloupes, oranges, matoes, apples or what not, attain a large degree of expertness that seems remarkable to the ordinary low. Fullerton has seen a lot of swifteness, and one of the best is now heading the packing force down at the Coah & Company plant. He is doing 25 crates of tomatoes an hour, or 25 in a long day, and has been making about that speed since the season opened. His cleverness at his trade is something to see and wonder at. The young man is said to be one of the very best of those who follow the fruit throughout the season, from the Imperial valley north to the aple country, rarely ever lacking employment and because of his expertise always commanding a big pay. DR. RAICHE BUILDS Dr. Bessica Raiche will soon begin the erection of a modern 7-room studio co bungalow, to be located on the corner of Walnut and Broadway which will make a home of idea convenience. Dr. Raiche drew the plans after her own desires. It will contain three sleeping rooms, bath large living room, breakfast room and kitchen. It will have built-in features of many kinds, have plastered walls, hardwood floors and a hug fireplace in the living room. It will be ready for occupancy in about three months. If the desired progress may be made in construction. Lawson Heaters are absolutely oder less. Stroop-Harnes Furniture Co. LET'S GO! and when we do, we're going to ride in the new STREET BUSSES LETS GO! and when we do, we're going to ride in the new 5c FARE Interchangeable Transfers STREET BUSSES They made their first appearance Saturday, but because of incomplete equipment, they will not start regular schedule until THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 20 Anaheim Transit Company. 20 Minute Schudele Between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Busses will run north and south on Los Angeles street from BROAD STREET to SUGAR FACTORY, and east and west on Center street from EAST STREET to PACKING HOUSES in West Anaheim. ROCK BOTTOM STORES 80 Money Saving Stores in Southern California 80 Largest and Fastest Growing Chain Stores in the West ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS R-B Bread, 2 big loaves...18c Until Saturday night, each customer who purchases one loaf of bread for 10c, will be permitted to purchase an additional loaf for 8c. R-B Coffee...35c R-B Mayonnaise...Free With each pound of R-B Coffee purchased this week we will give free a 4-oz bottle of R-B Mayonnaise, either Italian or Ameriacn style. NORTHERN POTATOES BEN HUR COFFEE Vacuum-Packed R-B Bread, 2 big loaves...18c Until Saturday night, each customer who purchases one loaf of bread for 10c, will be permitted to purchase an additional loaf for 8c. R-B Coffee...35c R-B Mayonnaise...Free With each pound of R-B Coffee purchased this week we will give free a 4-oz bottle of R-B Mayonnaise, either Italian or Ameriacn style. NORTHERN POTATOES per cwt. $3.00 Nothing but the choice, fancy canned fruits, vegetables and other food products are packed under the R-B Brand. R-B Peanut Butter, lb...17c R-B Broken Mixed Candy, lb...15c R-B Extracts, pure, 2-oz...25c R-B Sockeye Red Salmon, No. 1 flat can...40c R-B White Tuna, No. 1 can...38c R-B Y C Peaches, 2½s...30c R-B White Honey, pints...35c R-B Amber Honey, pints...30c R-B Jap A No. 1 Tea, lb...75c Jar Caps, doz. ...23c Rubbers, doz. ...5c All our standard pack foodstuffs are put out under the Rock Bottom Label. Rock Bottom Coffee...25c Rock Bottom Pink Salmon, tall, 2 for...25c Rock Bottom Apricots, 2½s...20c Rock Bottom String Beans (out) 15c Rock Bottom Standard Corn...15c Rock Bottom Peas, 2s...15c Rock Bottom Tomato Sauce...7c Rock Bottom Tomatoes, with puree...12½c Rock Bottom Broken Sliced Pineapple...20c 4-Pass... Non-5 Pass...bank Potatoes, 100...$3.00 "A-1" Bowl, lb...17c The wonderful vegetable shortening in the "Economy" paper package. TWO ROCK BOTTOM STORES IN ANAHEIM NOW East End Store No. 57—114 East Center Street West End Store No. 74—239 West Center Street We Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over