oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-27

WARRIORS ON EDGE FOR TITLE BATTLE The rival camps of Fullerton and Santa Ana football players are humming with industry. Coaches shout their commands, encourage their charges. Players sweat as they plunge into the line, tear around end, hurl passes, punt, kick, tackle, in a constant frenzy of ammonition. The cause of this is found in three words on the football schedule: "Santa Ana versus Fullerton." Fullerton will go to Santa Ana Saturday confident of victory. Santa Ana football enthusiasts maintain that they are over confident. At any rate, a mighty battle will ensue. Fullerton will probably weigh in at about the same figure as the Santa Ana eleven. All of Santa Ana's cripples who were out in the Anaheim game, and in the contest with Whittier, will be available for Saturday's conflict, in the opinion of Coach "Spud" Morrison. No one was incapacitated in the slaughter Saturday. Student officials plan for demonstration Friday evening, and bleacher stunts during the progress of the game Saturday. Fullerton's large aggregation will attend, enthusiastic as usual, and the gridiron and the bleachers will present a lively appearance. ASSURE FAST BOUT IN SPAR-DREW GO Jack Spar and Geo. Drew, who are to feature in the main event out at Sparks' historic farm tomorrow night will both report in first class condition for their four-round fracas, according to reports both boys have sent from their training camps. Drew and Spar are WHITTIER COMES TO ANAHEIM FRI. P. M. Anaheim and Whittier clash at 2:30 p.m. Friday on the local field in the second league game for Anaheim. It will also be the last league contest staged on the Anaheim field. Anaheim is considered a good chance to win but not by a large score. Both teams are about even in weight, experience and previous scores. The game offers a good opportunity for local supporters to see what Anaheim can do against a team of corresponding weight. Anaheim's lineup: Ends, Seims and Newkirk; tackles, N. Hile and Schmidt; guards, Betzoid and Ingram; center, A. Hile; quarter, Clayes; halves, Kitchen and Brown; full back, Cook. The following is the way the schools stand in the league: School Won Lost Pet. Santa Ana 2 0 1.000 Fullerton 0 0 1.000 Orange 1 1 .500 Annaheim 0 1 .000 Whittier 0 2 .000 RAYMOND'S HOUNDS DEFEAT BEAR CATS Myre's Bear Cats, while piling up 27 more pins, lost games of a special three-game match to Raymond's Hounds last night. The Bear Cats demanded a chance for revenge and the Raymonds granted it, as the Hounds are hot on the trail of some local bowling meat. They meet again tonight. The scare last night: Raymond's Hounds Fox 186 141 170 497 166 Ferking 139 123 182 444 148 Hunter 108 179 119 406 135 Kemper 187 185 192 564 188 Raymond 192 229 152 574 191 Total 812 858 815 2485 ASSURE FAST BOUT IN SPAR-DREW GO Jack Spar and Geo. Drew, who are to feature in the main event out at Sparks' fistic farm tomorrow night will both report in first class condition for their four-round fracas, according to reports both boys have sent from their training camps. Drew and Spar are both anxious for a decisive win as the winner has been promised a chance high up on the card at Vernon. So local boxing bugs can be assured of a crackerjack bout when these two good boys tangle. Chick Brown of Huntington Beach and Eddie Mackey of Los Angeles, who figure in the semi-windup at 150-lbs, also, are being banked upon to put up a whirlwind go. Brown wants a crack at Jack Iman and if he gets by Mackey O. K. tomorrow night will, undoubtedly be obliged. In the preliminaries, some lively action should be seen for the fur sure fly when that good little Perris lad, Bennie Helier and Teddy O'Brien of Freemont tangle. Joe Chancy, the Whittler flash mixes with Roy Eland of Huntington Beach and was said to be a copier. Paul Darden, another scraper from the wild of H. Beach and battling Able the Placentia slugger will raise the curtain at 122 lbs. Ticket sale is now on at the United Cigar Store, 122 W. Center-st., Phone 153. PLAN MAMMOTH SCOREBOARD STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 27.—A mammoth scoreboard, 45 feet long and 24 feet high, the operation of which will require the constant service of seven men, will be constructed in the Stanford Stadium for the game with Valifornal Nov. 19th. Graduate Manager William Flecher announced today. The new board will indicate the time of play, the quarter, the line-ups of both teams by numbers and positions, the score by players, substitutions, yardage, downs, and penalties. According to Pletcher, the scoreboard will be easily visible by all of the 65,000 spectators. Garden Grove News GARDEN GROVE, Oct. 27.—The Enworth League of the M.E. church will hold a Hallowe'en masquerade social at the Y.M.C.A. building Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody is welcome. The ladies of the Kings Daughters class of the Baptist church will entertain their husbands with a Halloween party, at the home of Mrs. G.L. Beardsley, Friday evening. Several of the local C. of C. members are expecting to attend the associated C. of C. meeting at the Halbo Palisade hotel Wednesday evening. The Garden Grove C. of C. expects to start a new membership drive in the near future. A number of Epworthians attended the Orang-co Epworth League convention held in the First Methodist church in Santa Ana Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Collins, of Vallejo, who are visiting at the home of Mrs. Dessa Emerson, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.R. DELIAT BEAR CATS Myre's Bear Cats, while piling up 27 more pins, lost games of a special three-game match to Raymond's Hounds last night. The Bear Cats demanded a chance for revenge and the Raymonds granted it, as the Hounds are hot on the trail of some local bowling meat. They meet again tonight. The scare last night: Raymond's Hounds Fox ... 186 141 170 497 167 Perking ... 139 123 182 444 148 Hunter ... 108 179 119 406 135 Kemper ... 187 185 192 564 188 Raymond ... 192 239 152 574 191 Total ... 812 858 815 2485 Myre's Bear Cats Wulf ... 161 174 169 504 168 O'Donnell ... 166 187 195 548 182 McKown ... 138 129 134 401 137 Preacher ... 129 157 209 495 163 Myre ... 191 179 194 564 188 Total ... 785 826 901 2512 RAISE $800,000 FOR STADIUM Reports from the stadium headquarter at Berkeley show that $600,000 out of the desired million has been subscribed to the Memorial Stadium fund. The drive will continue for the remainder of this week, and next week as subscriptions are coming in daily in large numbers. The drive will be halted when the million dollar mark has been reached. COMMISSION PLANS OCEAN FREIGHT LINE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Details of the tentative plan to organize a huge new ocean freight and passenger line with which to carry California oranges, lemons, other fruits and commodities to markets from orchards and farms, will be worked out by a commission of seven men during the coming year, it was learned today. Although the fifty-fourth annual convention of the Fruit Growers and Farmers of California closed without general mention being made of the subject a resolution was passed indorsing the past year's work of the transportation committee of the organization and providing for a continuance of the work. ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB Here We Are Again, Folks, With a B JACK SPAR MAIN 138 LBS (Who Gave Bud onles the Surprise of His Sweet M) SEMI-WIND U Chick Brown VS (The Old Boy Is Still There with the Big K.O.) tain their husbands with a Hallowe'en party, at the home of Mrs. G. L. Beardsey, Friday evening. several of the local C. of C. members are expecting to attend the associated C. of C. meeting at the Balboa Pali-sade hotel Wednesday evening. The Garden Grove C. of C. expects to start a new membership drive in the near future. A number of Epworthians attended the Orang-co Epworth League convention held in the First Methodist church in Santa Ana Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Collins, of Valier, Ill., who are visiting at the home of Mrs. Dessa Emerson, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hill in Santa Ana. Mrs. E. Beardsey was called to Gardena Thursday to see her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Rice, who is seriously ill, Seal Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Edmunds visited at Friends of O. H. Fulwider and family have received word from them saying they have located on a 25-acre ranch at St. Helena, in Napa-co. Mr. and Mrs. Al Southerland, of Los Angeles, were visitors at the W. M. Kelsey home Sunday. Mrs. S. Horowitz, Mrs. S. R. Stillens, Mrs. George Apgar, Mrs. C. C. Violet and Mrs. Walter Bastian morpored to Los Angeles Friday, and attended the Flower Show at Exposition park. John Ward and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ecroggins in Orange. Walter Clark has accepted a position as meat cutter in the W. A. Wheeser meat market. Mr. Clark was formerly employed as meat cutter in Anheim. Miss Lucille Fairchilds, of Los Angeles, spent the week-end with the Misses Clara and Ruth Lott. W. W. Brownle, Jack Edwards, Glenn Huntington and Ed Cope spent Monday luck hunting near Sunset Beach. Mrs. T. E. Niles returned Monday from several days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Urwick, at her home in Pomona. Miss Eather Anderson spent the week end with friends at Huntington Beach. Dr. Francis Marshall and daughter, Mrs. Jay Arry, and son, Harley, were visitors in Garden Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reyburn spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carter in Los Angeles They attended the Flower show at Exposition park Saturday. William Morrill was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Marry Blackholder, Charles Munz and Karl Morrill were Los Angeles visitors Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Wilenox was a Los Angeles visitor Sunday. Missers Elise and Leota Clark and Isabel Northerosa were Huntington Beach visitors Sunday. Mrs. Jenn Bernard of Huntington each was a visitor in Garden Grove day. Plain Dealer for Good Printing Plain Dealer for Good Printing Detroit and Boston Mayors In Fight To Conquer Unemployment Evil ANDREW J. PETERS JAMES COUZENS Andrew J. Peters, Mayor of Boston, and James Couzens, Mayor of Detroit, were two members of President Harding's Unemployment Conference who helped to work out the plan of municipal emergency action toward relieving the situation which threatens with regard to unemployment this winter. Each of them left the conference in its early stages to put the plans in operation in his own city and each of them has accepted membership in a hold-over committee which will be at the service of every community that heeds President Harding's appeal for nation-wide action. Colonel Arthur Woods, former Police Commissioner of New York and laker Assistant to the Secretary of War, was asked by Herbert Hoover, chairman of the conference, to remain in Washington during the period of the emergency and, under the Department of Commerce, head the work of coordinating municipal effort. "Cities and towns must be relied upon for immediate attack upon the emergency," said the report of Colonel Woods' committee. "Whatever is done must take place in local communities and the citizens of such communities are the ones responsible and capable of seeing that the necessary measures are carried out. This but repeats the first principle of American life, reliance upon local initiative and obligation." However, the full benefit of the experiences of scores of communities now at work are available for any cities entering the fight. Mayors and members of emergency committees are invited to communicate with Colonel Woods. BRADFORD LEASES CENTRAL MILLING Orange-co., famed for its orange groves and oil wells, is not generally associated with the manufacture of flour and other grain products, and many of the local people may be surprised to learn that there is a local and efficient flour mill within its limits. Older residents, looking back to the days when the gusher was unknown and orange trees were used for ornamental purposes, can remember when flour was one of our leading industries, and when the six-mule teams of the Olive Milling Co. were a familiar sight as they plodded along the dusty roads of the county. The dusty roads and the picturesque mule teams have been replaced by the paved boulevards and auto trucks, but the high quality flour that made the Olive Milling Co. known throughout So. Cal. 35 years ago, is still one of our leading products. The original mill was erected in the early 80's at Olive, that location being chosen because of the availability of water power, which was of considerable importance in the days when high power transmission lines were unknown. The place was twice destroyed by fire and in each case rebuilt on a larger scale. In 1919 the property was purchased by the Central Milling Co., and the plant was completely remodeled and new machinery installed, the daily capacity being increased from 55 to 350 barrels. The facilities for making stock and poultry feeds were added and this part of the business is being developed very rapidly. Unfortunately, the construction work by the new company was hardly completed before the recent period of general business depression set in. The period of liquidation which followed was especially severe on the milling companies, all of which were loaded up with excessive inventories of raw materials purchased at abnormal prices. The Central Milling Co. found itself unable to absorb this heavy loss and at the same time finance further operations. It was leased by A. S. Bradford of Placement, who is now operating the mill. nicipal emergency action toward relieving the situation which threatens with regard to unemployment this winter. Each of them left the conference in its early stages to put the plans in operation in his own city and each of them has accepted membership in a hold-over committee which will be at the service of every community that heeds President Harding's appeal for nation-wide action. Colonel Arthur Woods, former Police Commissioner of New York and later Assistant to the Secretary of War, was asked by Herbert Hoover, chairman of the conference, to remain in City Briefs Dr. J. A. Jackson will lead the cottage prayer meeting at 7:30 this evening at 205 E. Adela-sat. There will be special music and an inspiring meeting is anticipated. The public generally is invited. Mrs. J. P. Culjahn, mother of Mrs. J. E. Stroup, of Costa Mesa, is visiting her for several days. Mrs. Stroup's sister, Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey of Owennmouth, is also her guest for several days. Misses Clara Heinze and Edytha Hayward were in Long Beach last evening. Henry Scheferton and his sister, Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ullrich of Michigan were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Little. They are bankers in Michigan and attended the convention in Los Angeles. They have been visiting with friends in various parts of California prior to their return home. Mrs. H. M. King had as her guests yesterday, Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. McConell of Los Angeles. Mr. Meisenhauer, formerly of the service station of that name on the County-rd and Buena Park-blds has returned to Buena Park after a month's visit in San Diego. He has purchased a lot and has started the building of a new bungalow. Ray Shaughter, Jodie Day, Ogle Johnston and "Skinney" Moore have arrived from Floydale, Texas, to make their home in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Whitecomb Hudson have returned to their home in Puente after a few days' visit with Mrs. Joseph Helmsen on Claudina. Miss Bernice Smith, who has been connected with the Penny store, but reigned her position there Saturday, is visiting in Santa Ana a short while before going to Pasadena, where she will locate. Mrs. L. B. Redding and sister, the Misses Jean and Helen Wilke, were visiting relatives in Los Angeles this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, of Fredonia, N.Y., parents of L. R. Wilson, and who have been the guests of their son and family for the past ten days, left yesterday for the home of E. J. Wilson, in Lipon, Northern Calif. They will make no extended visit there. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schumacher are guests in Long Beach of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumaker, for a few days. Walter J. Ross spent yesterday in Pasadena. Mrs. Ida De Viney leaves on Saturday for an extended visit with relatives in Honolulu. She has a brother there, Benald, who is still in the service. She plans to be there for about five months. Messrs Leater Kempton W. H. Harkins, W. A. Kempton and O. F. Mitchell were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Roberts, who reached So Cal by flivver a few days ago from Terre Haute, Ind., are stopping at the O.T.Cailor home. They will spend the weekend in southland and may decide to locate if they can find things to their liking. Mr Roberts is a mechanical draftman having been employed in drawing plans for coal mine machinery and the like. NG Friday, Oct. 28th, 8:15 p.m. SPARKES’ RANCH, ANAHEIM IC CLUB 1½ Miles South of Anaheim on Garden Grove Blvd. MAIN EVENT 138 LBS.-VS surprise of His Sweet Young Life) (Colored, Who Fights 'Em All Every Inch of the Way) SEMI-WIND UP—150 LBS. VS with the Big K.O., Too) (A Clever Two-Fisted Boy) Folks, With a Bigger and Better Card Than Ever MAIN EVENT 138 LBS.—VS GEO. DREW Surprise of His Sweet Young Life) (Colored, Who Fights 'Em All Every Inch of the Way) SEMI-WIND UP—150 LBS. VS Eddie Mackey (A Clever Two-Fisted Boy) SNAPPY PRELIMINARIES—3 Teddy O'Brien Joe Chaney vs. Roy Iland (boy") (We All Know Joe from Whittier) (Joe Wilds of Fresno) (Of Huntington Beach, They Say He Can Go Some) 125 Pounds VS. Paul Darden pounds (Says He'll Make Abie Battle All the Way) Plus War Tax. Free Car Leaves at 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. from United Reserved Seats on Sale at United Cigar Store Anaheim, and Alexander Billie Darnley, Athletic Manager and Referee. Don't Forget to Bring Buckle Flour Guaranteed UNIFORMITY COLOR Blended from Hard, Idaho and Northern Wheat Manufactured by GE COUNTY'S OWN FLOUR MILL Central Milling Co. Lessee Olive, Orange County, California 3 M in which every department skeptical bu Don Now $1.00 Work Shirts... 17e 36-inch Full Bleached Muslin ... 45e Ladies' Mercerized Hos $1.45 Men's Heavy Ribbed Underwear ... $2.95 Co Merit Is the Trademark of Success FORNIA Thursday, October 27, 1921 LEASES MILLING for its orange is not generally manufacture of products, and people may be surthere is a local mill within its its, looking back gusher was untrees were used ses, can rememone of our leadhen the six-mule milling Co. were a ply plodded along the county. The picturesque mule acced by the paymate trucks, but that made the known throughout o, is still one of was erected, in ve, that location of the availalar, which was of ance in the days transmission lines place was twice in each case resale. In 1919 the based by the Cend the plant was ed and new, mune daily capacity on $5 to $50 baror making stock were added and ness is being dethe construction company was hardthe recent period depression set in, ation which folsevere on the all of which were passive inventories rechased at abnortral Milling Co. to absorb this the same time finiions. It was leasford of Placeia, ing the mill. no introduction to our readers, as he is identified with many of the local activities of the county. It may safely be assumed that under his guidance, the plant of the Central Milling Co. will be operated at maximum efficiency, and that the quality of its products will enable them to capture the local markets. A loyal and efficient organization is being built up at Olive and the future of the local flour industry assured. The stock and country food are marketed under the perfection" brand, and the most "Gold Buckle." BASEBALL PLAYER HERE "Skilny" Moore of the Amarillo team of the Texas league in Anaheim for the winter. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. CIGARS Our Premiums Make Excellent Christmas Gifts We give United Cigar certificates with every purchase, so why not buy your cigars and tobacco here and let your "smokes" aid in your Christmas shopping? Our catalogue offers a list of hundreds of articles that can be secured in this manner. FIVE CERTIFICATES GIVEN WITH EVERY DOLLAR PURCHASE ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS. FULL LINE OF SMOKERS' SUPPLIES United Cigar Stores J. N. RUSHTON Coliseum Club W. Center St. AST CALL! EMPHASIZING THE FINAL DAYS OF Our Greatest SALE IDAY! SATURDAY!! MONDAY!!! 3 Mighty Days every department contributes Bargains that will convince the most MONDAY!!! 3 Mighty Days every department contributes Bargains that will convince the most skeptical buyer that NOW is the time to buy. Don't Delay Now is the Time k Shirts.....59c h Full Bleached 11c s' Mercerized Hosiery 29c n's Heavy Ribbed ear .....95c U. S. Army Blanket (new).....$4.95 $10 Fine Wool Blanket.....$7.89 $3.50 Comfort.....$2.95 36-inch wide Outing Flannel.....19c Men's 10c Handkerchiefs.....3c $1.45 Bungalow Aprons.....98c $2.95 Cotton Blanket (double) $1.95 Sebastian Brothers QUALITYDry Goods-Notions-Mens Furnishings Under Selling STORE 119 W. CENTER ST. ANAMERIC The Economy Center of Orange Value Is the True Test of Cheapness