oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-01

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-coi Per year $2; 5fx months, $1.25. Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS That love is sordid which doth need Gold's filthy dust its fires to feed; That acts a higher, noiller part. Which comes, unfettered, from the heart. —J.T. Watson. The motor vehicle has become a very important part of modern transportation facilities. In Americanizing aliens in this country, it is well not to overlook the fact that there are not a few that were born in America who need to be Americanized in spirit. Prosperity, when it comes—as it is through sure to come erelong—must come through the co-operative efforts of all the people. And when it comes it will be shared, in some measure, by all the people. Uncertainty as to just what revision will be made in tax rates and tariff schedules is hampering business and industry. Congress owes it to the country's best interests to speed up final action on these revisions. To starve the mind and the soul is as serious as to let the body go without proper nourishment. Read good books and good, clean papers and magazines. Think, oftentimes, of things higher and greater than the petty cares and affairs of everyday life. Suggestion and urging that prayers be offered for the success of the conference on limitation of armaments are timely, and concerted supplications to Deity would be eminently fitting, particularly throughout this Christian Nation. The help of a benignant God is needed in this crucial juncture in the affairs of nations. AMERICA'S AIMS HIGH. IN CONFERENCE The United States, ethically, enters the forthcoming world conference to halt the swelling tide of armament-building with clean hands and high purpose. Just as it entered the Peace Conference at Paris, without ulterior motives and not seeking glory or gain the United States has called this conference and will go into it wholeheartedly to promote just peace throughout the world. The United States wants to put a period to the frenzied expansion of national armaments, and its sole object in desiring this is to ward off great wars in future. This country is not seeking to take advantage of any other country, great or small, on the face of the globe. This country wants no special privileges for itself. This country has no aggressive designs upon any other country. It is not scheming to induce other countries to disarm, or to diminish armaments, so that it may pounce upon and subjugate them. The United States, without pharaical vaunting of its righteousness but with becoming modesty, enters this great assemblage morally above reproach. Back of it lies more than a century of history unmarred by wars of conquest, unsullied by bullying brutality toward any nation or people. In all its history the United States has not been party to any international intrigue and has not at any time indulged in secret diplomacy of the reprehensible type. Its record is written in sunbeams, as it were with no soot and no clouds upon its annals. The nations which are to participate in the great conference have every valid reason to trust the United States and to accept its word and its proposals without questioning the purity and the essential unselfishness of its members. YORBA HEAR The Men's dist White Tee gram in the Nba Linda, Tue A. McCullah, D. Hamilton prepared the program of th (1) Soldier; Gounod; (2) Night, Longfeel De Clo'es, Hal Tenor solo; Mine," Burleigh Durfee. Violin solo, aleria Rustican Guy Garner. Contralto solo A. L. Kneip. (1) Praise Y di; (2) Cross son; (3) Remo Glee club. Duet, Night Mrs. M. Euge Mr. M. Eugenene Bass solo, O by Mr. N. R. Violin solo, Kreisler, by M Soprano solo ver, Brownell; ed Baby, Clut Hitchock. (1) The V Parks; (2) The (3) Alhoie Oe Several auto of the perform them. RETAIN MO TITLE The county en county has been ed by supervisor vote appointed was county eng supreme court typ ed out the eng superintendent o K. Hillyard, wh县 county engineer. Without add KIWANIS CHARTER MEETING NOV. 12TH There was a good attendance at the regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club at noon today at the Old Fellows hall, the feature being a talk by a representative of the Auto club on traffic laws, and the highways of the state, and the various problems that confront the autoist. The banquet was served by the W. K. C. ladies, and routine matters for the boosting of Fullerton were discussed. A. H. Sitton won the attendance prize. The charter presentation meeting will be held by the Fullerton Kiwanis club on Nov. 12 at the Fullerton Club halls over the Rialto theatre, when about 200 men are expected to be present. Visitors are expected from Los Angeles, Pasadena, Long Beach, San Diego, Riverside, Santa Ana, Orange and Anaheim on this event, an dthe principal speech of the evening will be made by District Governor Henry, who also talked on the evening the charter was presented to the Anaheim club. The Fullerton club is said to be rapidly taking place in the forefront of the "boosters" of the city, and wied a wide influence over the business men. The greater number of the business men of Fullerton are members of th club. ESTIMATE LEMONS WORTH $3,248,000 The Orange co lemon crop will have brot around three and a quarter million dollars into the county by the close of 1921, according to estimates made today, based on statements of men who are competent to give data on shipments and prices. It is estimated that the production of the county will amount to 2000 carloads, of 400 boxes each. The average price for the year will be about $4 a box f. o. b. California. On this basis growers will receive $3,248,000. Growers are "slitting pretier" at this time than they have for a season or two past so far as the market is concerned. Today they are receiving prices that more nearly compensate them for their efforts than have prices in the past season or two. According to Roy Aunnells, manager of the Tustin Hills Citrus association, the demand for lemons in the past two months has been good. He states that the demand at this time is more than satisfactory. Cause of the increase in consumption of recent months is a point that Hannels and other are trying to address. Placentia News PLACENTIA, Nov. 1—(Spl.) A meeting of the community was called by Rev. H. P. Gage on Thursday afternoon to attend to some community matters that had come to his attention. The W. C. T. U. ladies held an all day meeting with a pot-luck luncheon at noon, at the home of Mrs. A. S Bradford on Tuesday afternoon. During the afternoon, while the ladies were sewing, they were delightfully entertained. Miss Kathryn Bryan sang a solo and Mrs. Connelly gave some recitations in her inimitable way. There was also a quartet by Mesdames Scott, Phillips, Connelly and Warner. Two of the ladies, Mrs. J. C. Tuffree and Mrs. L. R. Morehous, whose birthdays were both on Tuesday, were very much surprised when they were each presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers and a birthday cake with candles were lighted in their honor. Ross Warner is the possesor of a Dodge car. The Andrew Ipsen home is being painted white. The next meeting of the Better Mothers' club will be held on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3, at the home of Mrs. G. A. Riddlebarger on the Placetta school grounds, instead of at the home of Mrs. N. P. Gage as announced. All members who have no way of going may meet at Mrs. Gage's and a way will be provided. Owing to unforgorable circumstances, Dr. Margaret Clark of Long Beach will not able to come now. The program arranged will be Christmas suggestions. Henry Tuffree has returned from a short visit to Imperial valley. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson and family spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellinge entertained with a duck dinner on Thursday evening with their twelfth wedding day. The guests included Mr. Al Heying and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Kenney, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitney and Mrs. Mary Hatch of Long Beach were visitors here on Friday evening. CLEANS CAR RAILS A rail cleaner of Austrian invention for street railway lines includes a frame, to be mounted in front of a car and scrapers that fit over the rail tops. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. Amack & Sanderson, Chiropractors, RETAIN MOUNT TITLE The county county has been ed by supervisor vote appointed was county engender superintendent of K. Hillyard, which county engineer. Without addi county, the county to be continued McBride to be ment and Hillyard other. Hillyard it work as county been doing as de GROWNUP IN SCHOOL BEREA, Ky. school members teens, as well as end seniors in them younger jills just learning of the seeming tures of Berea co few institute land in which cure an education rudiments to an also one of the one a grown but un woman may begin DRIVEN WE Experimenters in the control of dispatus with sound ceeded in driving away with a whirl Fowler. Insurance The Plain Dealer Typew —The R.A.T writer Co.v nounce to typethat they can chase or rent machines loca E.D.Abram Street. Abrams B 116 W.Centro Growers are "slitting prettier" at this time than they have for a season or two past so far as the market is concerned. Today they are receiving prices that more nearly compensate them for their efforts than have prices in the past season or two. According to Roy Aunnells, manager of the Tustin Hills Citrus association, the demand for lemons in the past two months has been good. He states that the demand at this time is more than satisfactory. Cause of the increase in consumption of recent months is a point that Runnels and other are trying to discover. Runnels believes it is partially due to the advertising campaign of the California Fruit exchange. Cold weather also is having its influence. Advertising has suggested the use of hot lemonade for colds. Results are being shown in the opinion of Runnels. Hot lemonade has become popular with those afflicted with cold germs. It is a "medicine" that most people like to drink. Children do not strike the arm of mother when she attempts to pass them a glass of the medicine, as they do when something that is bitter or distasteful is offered. It was pointed out. According to L. D. Palmer, manager of the orange-co Fruit exchange, more lemons are being shipped at this time than a month ago. Shipping was discontinued a week or ten days ago in anticipation of the strike becoming effective October 30. FIREMEN RESCUE HORSE STUCK IN MUD MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1. A squad of firemen worked for more than an hour to rescue a horse caught in a cave-in at the foot of Oregon-st, along the river. The horse was driven by Warren Fosmore, teamster for the Franzen Paper, Co. Near the bank the ground suddenly caved in and the horse sank into the mud up to its head. A call for help was sent to the fire department. A sling was fastened about the horse and it was pulled from the mud with a block and tackle. Ten firemen took part in the rescue. BUILD POWER PLANT Austria's first hydro-electric system has been built on the Danube to supply Vienna with from 70,000 to 170,000 horsepower, depending on the reservoir. Denier Want Ad. for Good Printing Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitney and Mrs. Mary Hatch of Long Beach were visitors here on Friday evening. CLEANS CAR RAILS A rail cleaner of Austrian invention for street railway lines includes a frame, to be mounted in front of a car and scrapers that fit over the rail tops. Dr. J. W. Truxau, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. Amack & Sanderson, Chiropractors, Wind Deflectors--- None Better $15 and $20 MILLER TONNEAU SHIELD Good enough for any car (installed) $2 "DANGER AHEAD" WET WEATHER Equip your car with WEED TIRE C NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S. Los Angeles St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA YORBA LINDA WILL HEAR TEMPLE CLUB The Men's Glee club of Methodist White Temple will give a program in the Methodist church, Yorba Linda, Tuesday night. Mrs. C. A. McCullah, the directress, and Mr. D. Hamilton Evans, organist, have prepared the excellent and varied program of the following numbers: (1) Soldier's Chorus from Faust, Gounod; (2) Star of the Summer Night, Longfellow; (3) Hangin' Out De Cloes, Hall, by Glee club. Tenor solo, "Little Mother to Mine," Burleigh, by Mr. M. Eugene Durfee. Violin solo, "Intermezzo" (Cavalia Rusticana) Mascagni, by Mr. Guy Garner. Contraito solo, Selected, by Mrs. A. L. Knepl. (1) Praise Ye (from Attila) Verdi; (2) Crossing the Bar, Tennyson; (3) Remember Me, Kinkel, by Glee club. Duet, Night in Venice, Arditi, by Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee, soprano, Mr. M. Eugene Durfee, tenor. Bass solo, Old Black Joe, Foster, by Mr. N. R. Phillips. Violin solo, Viennese Melody, Kreisler, by Mr. Guy Garner. Soprano solo, (a) Four Leaf Clover, Brownell; (b) Ma Curly Headed Baby, Clutsam, by Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock. (1) The Vacant Chair, Root-Parks; (2) The Telephone, Hall; (3) Alhoe Oe, Earl; by Glee club. Several auto loads of the friends of the performers will accompany them. RETAIN McBRIDE BUT TITLE IS CHANGED The county engineer system in this county has been officially re-instituted by supervisors who by unanimous vote appointed J. L. McBride, who was county engineer until the state supreme court two weeks ago knocked out the engineer act, as county superintendent of roads, and Warren K. Hilyard, who has been a deputy county engineer, as county surveyor. Without additional cost to the county, the grammar school notes meeting with Supt. Mitchell in Santa Ana yesterday the Anaheim arithmetic teachers were represented with other schools of Orange-co... Those representing Anaheim were Misses Irma Steadman, Beryl Kennedy, Alice Grinishaw, Mattie Lou Roberson, Mrs. Edna Curtiss and W. C. Maxwell. The schools of this city do not seem to be having as much trouble with the new texts as the other schools of the county. The books seem too much further advanced than the books used in the past. The main difficulty now is in the adjustment. It is the teachers who will have to remodel their means of delivering the problems in a way so the pupils can understand them. The idea of this new book is to present the problems as they come up in every day life. After the pupils and teachers get used to this new book, they will be of more benefit than the books used in the past, it is believed. The pupils of the sixth A grade of the Central school visited at the Fremont school yesterday afternoon. They are already making plans for their entrance to Fremont school in February. Return baseball games will be played with Placentia tomorrow on the Fremont diamond. Placentia will bring over two teams. DUCK HUNTERS DROWNED IN SLOUGH ST. HELENS, Ore., Nov. 1—H. Scott, 34, and Herbert Long, 26, were drowned in the Williamette slough near here Sunday, when they jumped from their leaking gasoline boat and tried to swim ashore. Roy Laws, the third member of the duck-hunting party, saved himself by clinging to the boat. ROBT.V.JENSEN ADVISES NEW CAR OWNERS "As soon as you have put on your license plate, the next thing to do after you have bought a new car is to drive around to the Prest-O-Lite Service Station and have an initial test made of your battery," says Robson. WILSON RECOVERING FROM SHORT ILLNESS WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—Former President Wilson appeared today to be making a good recovery from an attack of indigestion and severe headaches which has kept him in his bed for the last few days, his physician, Rear Admiral Grayson, said. After an early call at the Wilson home Grayson said the ex-president probably would be able to sit up considerably today. He expects him to be able to resume his usual routine tomorrow. LOCATES DAUGHTER AFTER LONG HUNT CHESTER, Pa., Nov. 1—After searching for 18 years for a daughter from whom he became separated when she was six years old, Henry Helman, a business man of this city, told of a reunion with his child. The girl is now Mrs. Max Wasserberg and her home is in Brooklyn, N. Y. When her mother died, Helman let the little girl go to Brooklyn to live for a while with relatives. Helman says the relatives refused to permit him to see her and that he was unable to learn of her whereabouts until recently. COCKTAIL FOR 12 CENTS RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 1—A British preacher here calls attention to the fact that the high price of the dollar and the pound sterling is hurting the Anglo-American colony in more ways than one. Cocktails now selling at the equivalent of 12 cents, imported English whisky at 10 cents, Imported German and Italian wines at from 30 cents to $1 per liter and other alcoholic drinks in proportion. With milirets at 7.560 to the dollar, the preacher complains, American and British clerks who are paid in dollars and pounds sterling are becoming regular patrons of the afternoon barroom parties. TWO SIAMESE WEDDINGS BANGKOK, Slam, Nov. 1—A quaint and picturesque ceremony took place here when the king of Siam personally conducted two marriages which he recently commanded to take place between Prince Thong* Tor and Princess Bimba and Prince Nararib and Princess Jasmine.* RETAIN McBRIDE BUT TITLE IS CHANGED The county engineer system in this county has been officially re-instituted by supervisors who by unanimous vote appointed J. L. McBride, who was county engineer until the state supreme court two weeks ago knocked out the engineer act, as county superintendent of roads, and Warren K. Hillyard, who has been a deputy county engineer, as county surveyor. Without additional cost to the county, the county engineer system is to be continued in two departments, McBride to be head of one department and Hillyard to be head of the other. Hillyard is to do the kind of work as county surveyor that he has been doing as deputy county engineer GROWNUP YOUTHS IN SCHOOL TOGETHER BEREA, Ky., Nov. 1—Primary school members well out of their teens, as well as grave and reverend seniors in college, most of them younger than some of the pupils just learning to read, are one of the seemingly paradoxical features of Berea college. It is one of the few institutions of learning in the land in which a student may secure an education running from the rudiments to an A. B. degree, and one of the few colleges where a grown but uneducated man or woman may begin at the beginning. DRIVEN WITH WHISTLE Experimenters in England with the control of distant electrical apparatus with sound waves have succeeded in driving an auto a mile away with a whistle. Fowler, Insurance. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim ROBT. V. JENSEN ADVISES NEW CAR OWNERS "As soon as you have put on your license plate, the next thing to do after you have bought a new car is to drive around to the Prest-O-Lite Service Station and have an initial test made of your battery," says Robert V. Jensen, local Prest-O-Lite dealer. "You don't know how long your car stood in the salesroom with an idle battery. "Maybe the battery has had proper attention—the regular addition of distilled water and all that. On the other hand, maybe it hasn't. In any case, the safest thing to do is to drive around here and have it tested. It costs nothing to find out, but it may cost you a new-battery to neglect this initial test. "As a matter of fact, the battery inspection habit is a good one whether you have a new car or not. We have a regular list of customers who come here on an average of every two weeks to have distilled water put into their battery and to have the battery looked over generally. These are the motorists who will make their battery last months beyond its guarantee." "Those who are planning to make a tour should by all means have their storage battery examined before making the trip. This is the best assurance against battery trouble on the road—maybe out in some wild, woolly spot at 1 a.m., miles from a service station." Special ONE CENT SALE At The PRINCESS Millinery Department The PRINCESS Millinery Dealer For Wednesday and With every 1 For "C A new fall style and a real $1.50 value. Only a limited n value-giving bargain THE PRINCE ANAHEIM Corner Center and RECOVERING SHORT ILLNESS TON, Nov. 1.—Former Nelson appeared today to good recovery from an indigestion and severe which has kept him in the last few days, his dear Admiral Grayson, an early call at the Wil-rayson said the ex-pres-sy would be able to sit only today. He expects able to resume his usual row. DAUGHTER FOR LONG HUNT Pa., Nov. 1.—After 18 years for a daugh-ten he became separated six years old, Henry business man of this reunion with his girl is now Mrs. Max and her home is in Y. When her mother det the little girl go to live for a while with elman says the rela-tio permit him to see that he was unable to whereabouts until re-L FOR 12 CENTS GRO, Nov. 1.—A British calls attention to the high price of the dollar sterling is hurting the colony in more ways selling at the equiva-tions, imported English events, Imported German events at from 20 cents to other alcoholic drinks at 7.560 to the dollar, complains, American and who are paid in dollars billing are becoming reg- of the afternoon bar-ESE WEDDINGS Am, Nov. 1.—A quaint ceremony took place ring of Siam personally marriages which he re-eded to take place be-hong Tor and Princessce Nararhim and PrinORNIA Tuesday, November 1, 1924 CITY BRIEF'S Mr. and Mrs. Mark Krentel at Los Angeles were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tompkins was Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.M.K Schlotter Their home is in Los Angeles. Mrs. Chas, E. Finlay of New York arrived from that place and will attend the winter with her daughter, Mona Finlay Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott were Sunday guests of friends in Los Angeles on Sunday. Miss Jeanette Jessurum went week-end at her home here. Geo, Jackson and family and Cathle Bell motored to Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway went Sunday visitors in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner motoring to the city of Los Angeles on Sunday. TOOLS ARE COMBINED Small enough to be carried on a key ring, a new tool for autoists serves as an adjustment guage, igniter breaker point file and spark plug cleaner. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT GOOD CREAMERY BUTTER GOOD CREAMERY BUTTER Butter, to be good and sweet, must be fresh. Chaffee’s Butter comes from the churns of Tulare and we consider it to be the finest grade we can buy. Buy Chaffee’s Butter—use a half pound and if it does not more than satisfy we will gladly refund your money. BUTTER lb. 60c BREAD 24-oz. loaf 1 lb. Dependable Stores Selling Dependable Foods 1c at INCE STORE ery Department INCE STORE Every Department sday and Thursday Only With every Ladies’ Hat purchased at our store on these two days only at $6.50 or over, we will For “One Cent” Sell You a Child’s Felt Hat Only a limited number of these hats to be had, and such a big value-giving bargain. Come early. PRINCE STORE CALIF Corner Center and Lemon Sts.