oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-15

SERVICEMEN GIVEN 1009 EXEMPTIONS In the 1921 assessment rolls of Orange-co there are exemptions for 1009 ex-service men and widows of ex-service men. The total amount of the exemptions is $572,140. The figures show the number of exemptions in Orange-co to be one more than in Sacramento. M. D. Lack, secretary of the state board of equalization, has just finished a compilation of veterans' exemptions in the state, and finds the total number allowed by county assessors to be 43,007, representing assessed valuation of $25,412,383. Orange-co is listed by Lack as among the larger counties, as follows: No. of County Exemptions Amount Los Angeles ... 13,003 $6,627,840 Alameda ... 4,051 2,694,275 San Francisco ... 3,875 2,460,880 San Diego ... 2,209 1,208,835 Fresno ... 1,730 1,180,060 Orange ... 1,009 572,140 Sacramento ... 1,008 613,872 "There are many instances," said Lack, "in which the veteran has failed to receive his exemption in different counties because he did not make his application for it, or in some instances made the application after the tax rolls were completed and when the assessor had no power to grant it. Many of these cases, in fact, practically all of them, occurred by reason of the fact that the veteran did not know the requirements as to the time for making the application. It seems to me that if you have not already done so perhaps to publish briefly the method to be pursued would reduce the number of those who lose their exemption from this cause. If you do not happen to have at hand the information, it is as follows: "The veteran desiring exemption must appear before the assessor or deputy assessor during the assessment period and before the first Monday in July, and make affidavit upon a form supplied by the assessor, and give such other evidence as the assessor may require to satisfy" The Grand Carnival—the American Legion Celebration—opened last night in a blaze of multicolored lights and flaming colors. Hundreds of Anaheim residents saw the novel attractions that the Sheesley shows are presenting under the auspices of the Legion. Mr. Sheesley has staff toodrome, where cycles and a ular wall in spectators ga... One of the Anaheim for the Animal organization. arena will b... ENTHUSLASTIC OVER DUCK HUNTING HERE Duck shooting in Orange-co, and George B. Shattuck of Santa Ana, manager of the Golden West Citrus Assn., of Tustin, have been given equal publicity in the October number of Outers Recreation magazine. Two four-column engravings of Shattuck, his dog, and a string of ducks embellish the pages devoted to an article by Ernest McGaffey on duck shooting in this vicinity. McGaffey becomes enthusiastic over the game facilities in the county and says: "In Orange-co some very fine shooting is had at the various clubs, and limit bags of 25 birds are often made in an hour's shoot in the morning or evening. Most of the birds killed here are of what is known as the "puddle duck" variety, or shallow feeding birds as distinguished from the deep-water variety, the canvasback, redheads, the bluebills, etc. Puddle ducks, however, are among those giving the finest sport over decoys and number among their ranks the mallards, teal, spoonbill, pintail or sprigs, and with the greater part of the flight over these ponds being composed of these birds, there are also pidgeon, occasional buttertails, many ruddy ducks and rarely a canvasback or a redhead is picked out of passing flocks." The writer lays stress on the comfort of winter duck shooting in Orange-co and rejoices that winter shooting is not synchronous with dreary skies and cold weather. "Shooting in Orange-co during the winter is had under blue skies and fair," with the weather just cool enough to give a comfortable tang to the occupants of the blinds," he The Grand Carnival—the American Legion Celebration—opened last night in a blaze of multicolored lights and flaming colors. Hundreds of Anaheim residents saw the novel attractions that the Sheesley shows are presenting under the auspices of the Legion. Mr. Sheesley and his staff did themselves proud in the way they entertained the first night's visitors. The boys of the Legion were very much in evidence during the evening and every one knew that they were among those present. The carnival entrance is on Los Angeles near Broadway. The first sight that greets the visitor is a "hot dog" stand, then comes a line of concessions that the operators tell you will yield almost everything from a tin pan to a Henry Ford—take your choice. But the shows, here is where you get amusement and thrille aplenty. A little further on is the Twister, one of the funniest things on the lot. A ride in this mystery will produce sensations akin to several brands of hootch all wrapped in one package. The sensation of the evening is supplied by Miss Olive Hager at the Au-consume the L. F. POMEROY NOT QUITTING BUSINESS In yesterday's issue of the Plain Dealer the statement was made that Mr. L. F. Pomeroy was "quitting the auto business." This was our mistake and we hasten to correct same. Mr. Pomeroy is moving his business from one location to another. To save the expense of moving his stock of tires and accessories, and the consequent breakage and waste, he is offering an extremely attractive price on this part of his stock and is offering any used car in his house at 20 per cent less than his former low price. This paper sorry that our head writer it appear Mr. Pomeroy was quitting business instead of simply moving, as his ad on the back page plainly stated. If the proof reader had thought it would have never gotten by, because that individual should have known that nobody quits business in Anaheim—they all keep going, and more are coming all the time. But Pomeroy is offering some exceptional prices on cars, tires and his stock of accessories. Everything cannot be brought down at once. Hotel rates are still high, but then you see they have reduced the size of the rooms. Novelty records, 308 E. Center. over these ponds being composed of these birds, there are also pidgeon, occasional buttertails, many ruddy ducks and rarely a canvasback or a redhead is picked out of passing flocks." The writer lays stress on the comfort of winter duck shooting in Orange-co and rejoices that winter shooting is not synchronous with dreary skies and cold weather. "Shooting in Orange-co during the winter is had under blue skies and fair," with the weather just cool enough to give a comfortable tang to the occupants of the blinds," he says. In regard to information about the best shooting district he says, continuing: "Inquiry at the offices of the Auto Club of So. Calif., at Santa Ana or Anaheim, or the C. of C. in either city, or at the gun stores in these places will give the strangers necessary information concerning the shooting, and often a visitor will have an opportunity of accepting the hospitality of one of the clubs for a day's shoot." Touching on the weather again, he says: "It will be rather a unique experience in mid-January to shoot with absolute comfort, sitting out in a blind for several hours without even the semblance of chilly weather, and see the air dotted with ducks in every direction. I was placed in a blind by myself and had the limit of 25 birds in a little over an hour and a half. Then I sat close and amused myself watching the birds sweep over me." COCOTONE restores the scalp to normal, removes dandruff, promotes a vigorous growth of new hair, and makes it soft and glossy. Get a bottle today at your drug-gist's, or at any toilet counter. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday Special Appointment 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA val Opens to Big Crowds G. & L. Lease G. & L.LEASE, Nov. 15.—(Spl.) Mr. Ira Stone is improving after quite a severe illness with kidney trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Slay, Mrs. Sellers and daughter, Mable, attended the new California theatre in Anaheim Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hollis spent Saturday visiting friends in Loos Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Middelton and spn. Phy spent Sunday hunting and plenticing. Mrs. Glifford Hanmore celebrated in honor of her mother's birthday, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Slay moved Wednesday to a home of their own in Yorba Linda after staying several months with Mrs. Slays sister, Mrs. Sellers of this lease. Cards are out announcing the engagement of one of our most popular young ladies—we wish you all happiness, Avis. Mrs. A. G. Grainger entertained the West Commonwealth Five Hundred club Friday evening. It being Armistice day all the decorations were flags and hunting. The hostess served dainty refreshments and all had a fine time. One of the large warehouses in Placentia was burned Armistice eve. It is not known just how the fire originated; whether some young hopefuls, in trying to celebrate Armistice day or in defective wiring but it is a big loss, however. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan are entertaining their daughter and four grandchildren of Pomona for the weekend. Miss Ruth Clegg and friend Mr. George Wimer attended a football game at Pomona Armistice day. Mr. Grey Smith is painting his house this week. Mr. Andie White and wife entertained with chicken dinner, Mrs. White's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield spent Sunday with Mrs. Mayfield's sister, Mrs. L. H. Bearden of Whittler. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith visited Mrs. Smith's son, Mr. McKaughan of La Habra Sunday. Mr. Andie and W. L. White of this lease and Mr. A. J. Jones and Edd Bassonett motored to Oceanside duck hunting Thursday. Miss Josephine McKaughan and friend Mr. Howard Smith, motored to Long Beach Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. John Bryan has gone to Uplands to spend a few days with her sister of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollis of this lease and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoskins were huntin gat Sunset Beach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morria Loyts are enter- The Ameripened last hored lights beds of Annovel attshows are pieces of the the staff way they visitors, were very the evening they were on Los The first visitor is a line of ars tell you from a take your is where thrille a Twister, on the lot, will produce brands of package. ing is supthat the Au-consume the entire evening. The length of girls' skirts is really a battle between the pretty girls and the homely girls. The pretty ones contend that with short skirts nobody looked at their face. The homely ones have decided to continue wearing 'em short. Filing a claim against a railroad is like making a will. It "might" do your children some good. If it's from Witman's it's good. Hart Schaffner & Marx, Griffon and Cloth Croft Clothes Stetson Hats Florsheim and Douglas Shoes Manhattan and Arrow Shirts Dutchess Pants Cooper's Underwear Phoenix and Hole-Proof Hosiery Cheney Cravats M. C. Lillys Luggage Many Others F. A. YUNGBLUTH "By All Means Get a Fit" Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith visited Mrs. Smith's son, Mr. McKaughan of La Habra Sunday. Mr. Andie and W. L. White of this lease and Mr. A. J. Jones and Edd Bassonett motored to Oceanside duck hunting Thursday. Miss Josephine McKaughan and friend Mr. Howard Smith, motored to Long Beach Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. John Bryan has gone to Uplanda to spend a few days with her sister of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollis of this lease and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoskins were huntin gat Sunset Beach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Loyls are entertaining company for the weak-end. Mrs. Julius Slay spent Saturday with her sister Mrs. Sellers of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dliker spent Sunday with Mrs. Diker's brother, Mr. William Babot of Alhambra. Mr. Murry of this lease is one of a committee to go to La Habra Monday to get the idea of a cafeteria lunch room they hav ethere so as to install one in the Brea school. Mr. and Mrs. George Middelton attended the carnival at Brea Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coffey formerly of this lease motored to Frisco last week to spend a few days with Mrs. Coffey's parents. Preston Varner and Ernie Wadelle were at the dance Friday evening given by the carniva ln Sewell's hall. Mrs. McElhaney received word the other day that her father and mother from Orland would be with her in a few days and they are going to make their home here. Mrs. McElhaney and Mrs. Sellers with their two daughters, Lols and Mable took in the carnival and dance in Brea Thursday night. Mr. Lenord Coffey was in Los Angeles Saturday night. Mrs. Golding of Fullerton spent the day with her friend Mrs. Vanner of this lease. Mrs. Charles Johnson left Friday morning to join the rhusband in Bakersfield. Hemstitching, Picoting, and Fleating, Carrie Jarvis, 114 So. Clandina. If it's from Witman's it's good. WHERE THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERE WILL BE FOUND IN ANAH ACHIEVEMENTS Twelve years in the practice of Chiropractic. Seven years of this time Clinical Director in the Ratledge System of Chiropractic Schools of Los Angeles, Calif., and the Kansas School of Chiropractic of Topeka, Kas. If you are sick take Chiropractic Adjustments and get well. Consultation Free — Lady Attendant A. C. FOY Doctor of Chiropractic Room 204 Fisher Bldg. Phone 413 133½ W. Center Anaheim, Calif. Cooper’s Underwear Phoenix and Hole-Proof Hosiery Cheney Cravats M. C. Lillys Luggage Many Others F. A. YUNGBLUTH "By All Means Get a Fit" Guaranteed Absolutely for Two Years VESTA STORAGE BATTERY "Costs Less per Month of Service" AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE CO. Orange County Distributors Anaheim Placentia Phone 31 Phone 112 COLTS REVOLVERS Remington Arms and Ammunition, Winchester Arms Spalding Athletic Goods Dayton Bicycles Excelsior Bicycles Ever-Ready Flashlights Keen Kutter Knives Hot Point Appliances L. WISSER Sporting Goods 171 W. Center St. Get Our Prices on BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES Motorcycle and Bicycle Supplies All Kinds of Motorcycle and Bicycle Repairing Welding and Brazing W. H. BOON 147 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 379-J INSURANCE You should always think of your fire insurance before it is too late. Our proposition is wonderful and our phone is 342-W. FRANK TAUSCH & CO. Or words to that effect IT BEATS the band. THE WAY this thing, KEEPS POPPING up, THE OTHER night, I BROKE all rules, AND READ a high-brow book, AND HERE'S a hot one, THAT IT handed me, "MANY OF us find, THAT TASTE affords, ONE OF the fairly, DEPENDABLE SATISFACTIONS, OF EVERYDAY living, AND IT seems. UPON LONG reflection, THAT SATISFACTION, COMES CLOSE to being, THE LONG sought, 'HIGHEST GOOD!'" OF COURSE that isn't. WRITTEN WITH the ease, AND POLISH to which, WE ARE accustomed, BUT IT'S a mouthful, AS YOU'LL agree if you, JUST PUT it into good. UNITED STATES, like this, "SON, YOU'LL be running." OF COURSE that isn't, WRITTEN WITH the ease, AND POLISH to which, WE ARE accustomed, BUT IT'S a mouthful, AS YOU'LL agree if you, JUST PUT it into good, UNITED STATES, like this, "SON, YOU'LL be running ON FOUR flat tires. IF YOU don't hurry. AND WRAP yourself around THE ONLY cigarette THAT SATISFIES." "THEY Satisfy"—nothing else so well describes Chesterfield's mildness, their mellowness, their delicacy of aroma and smooth, even "body." It took the finest varieties of Turkish and Domestic tobacco to do it—and the highest order of skill in blending them. Yes, the Chesterfield blend is a secret. It can't be copied. Chesterfield CIGARETTES They Satisfy Did you know about the Chesterfield product of 1897? HERE THE VERTISED MERCHANDISE FOUND IN ANAHEIM United States Fisk Firestones G. B. DANIELS Thor Washing and Ironing Machines EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Hot Point Electric Appliances General Electric Motors JOSEPH A. LEIB Everything Electrical 111 E. Chartres, Anaheim Ph. 531 Fisk Firestones G. B. DANIELS THE "NYAL" STORE Woodbury's Preparations Pond's Cream Mennen's Talcums Cutex Preparations Djer-Kiss Goods Thermos Goods Westelox Clocks Waterman Pens Ansco Cameras Pyrilin Ivory Highland Stationery Many Others General Tobacco Company's Tobacco Products HEYINGS' PHARMACY "On the Corner" TWO TIRES Now Giving the Service of THREE The Result of Using the Grube Duplex SuperTube Guaranteed Trouble-proof B. Fotheringham & A. Voll 243 N. Los Angeles Alexander Bldg. Hot Point Electric Appliances General Electric Motors JOSEPH A. LEIB Everything Electrical 111 E. Chartres, Anaheim Ph. 531 Headquarters for "Tom Sawyer" Washwear For Real Boys The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim Calif. We Recommend CRAFTSMAN For Auto Tops and Body Coverings We Do General Auto Trimming, Seat Covers Tonneau Wind Shields EARL FARRIS 220 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim