oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-13

FLOWERS ESPERANTO LANGUAGE OF SOUL In many a florist's shop window we see this motto: "Say it with Flowers."—Says Howard Gates. Say what with flowers? The thing that language cannot express half so well; the message of love, of sympathy, of good will, of kindness you wish to convey to your friend; to one who is ill in the hospital; to the stranger in a great city who has no friends and acquaintances. Send them to the young and to the old; to the fortunate and the unfortunate; to those who are rejoicing and to those who are sorrowing; everyone will be grateful for the message they bring. Like love, flowers speak in all languages. No matter what his native tongue, everybody understands what they say. They never need an interpreter; they are the Esperanto of the soul. They express your sentiment, and sentiment is deeper than language; it is lost expression. Sentiment is what the person feels. It is not what he says, not what he does, but what he is. It beckons the fineness of the cunningness of his nature; the finer the continent, the finer and the more delicate the character of the individual. Flowers express the finest sentiments. They spread an atmosphere of refinement, of beauty, of peace, of happiness. "We do not suppose that flowers know how sweet they are," said Beecher. "These Roses and Carnations have made me happy for a day. Yet they stand huddled together in my pitcher, without seeming to know my thoughts of them, or the gracious work they are doing." Flowers are the most beautiful expression of the Creator of all beauty. That is why they are appropriate for every occasion from the birth to the wedding, from the wedding to the funeral; appropriate in every home. Lincoln said that God must have loved the common people or he would not have trade so many of them. How He must love the common flowers! For everywhere He has scattered them with a lavish hand. Even in the most out-of-the-way spots on the earth, where but few human eyes have ever behold them, there are flowers whose beauty would ravish angels. Everybody loves flowers, and even BUENA PARK, Jan. 12. (Spl.) A number of the Buena Park Masons and their wives attended the installation of the Royal Arch at the Fulerton temple on Tuesday evening. Dancing, cards and billiard playing were enjoyed by the guests at the close of the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and Mrs. L. J. Robenson motored to Anahem on Wednesday. Mr. D. Mitchell has leased with the Standard Oil Co., and the first well will be started on the Mitchell lease in a short time. W. S. Klos of Long Beach and H. Gibbs of Huntington Beach have opened a real estate office in the barbor shop of Mr. Deets. They will specialize in oil leases and oil lands. Miss Dorothy Muirhead who was struck by an automobile on Sunday evening is reported to be recovering from her injuries. She suffered a broken nose, lacerated scalp and was badly bruised. Carson Fletcher who was injured by an automobile on Sunday evening escaped with a cut on his head and several bruises. This car did not stop to find the extent of his injuries. The P. T. A. met at the school hall on Tuesday evening with a time attendance. Mrs. Mrs. L. E. Berkey, Mrs. Crilley and Mrs. C. E. Ritter were appointed as delegates to the all day meeting of the P.-T. A. on Saturday. The subject of a sidewalk from the school house to Orange-thorpe gave was discussed and Dr. Schofield, Messrs Horn, Page and Welsey were appointed as a committee to see what could be done in this matter. Mrs. Lewis' room gave several music selections and the Victrola music was enjoyed. Punch, wafters and coffee were served at the close of an interesting meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steere at Montrose. Mrs. W. Osborne motored to Los Angeles on Wednesday. Mrs. R. H. Meyer was an Anaheim visitor on Wednesday. W. A. Smith and Mr. Brown motorized to Fallbrook on Thursday. Frank Bell is at work again after an operation for removal of tonals. REPAIR CANYON-RD Miss Alice Trube Gates, son of Mrs. E., cust Valley, N.Y., marriage was solemnizes GARDEN GROVE, ception will be given church Friday evening the Rev S. W. Gage an Mr. and Mrs. B daughter, Georgina, Iss and Elsie Clark spend Huntington Beach. Charles S. Holt was of this district for Mutual Insurance That is why they are appropriate for every occasion from the birth to the wedding, from the wedding to the funeral; appropriate in every home. Lincoln said that God must have loved the common people or he would not have trade so many of them. How He must love the common flowers! For everywhere He has scattered them with a lavish hand. Even in the most out-of-the-way spots on the earth, where but few human eyes have ever beheld them, there are flowers whose beauty would ravish angels. Everybody loves flowers, and everybody can have them in his home if he will. God planned it so; made it so easy for us to make them grow anywhere. You may not be in a position to have a garden, but there is no one so poor who cannot have a flowering plant in his window, whenever the seasons permit. Beds which can be illuminated underneath by electricity are an American invention for the use of nervous people. Saturday Specials RASPBERRY CUP CAKES 30c per doz. CHINA TARTS 5c each BEAR CLAWS 5c each BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center Street REPAIR CANYON-RD AFTER WASHOUTS The new canyon road from the county park to a point above the second crossing is being put into shape for immediate use. During recent rains the Santiago creek carried such a volume of water that crossings were left in bad shape. While the new road was built with the view of keeping the road on the side of the canyon so that the crossings would be avoided, it had not been the purpose of county authorities to put the new road into use until next summer or winter. The condition of the first and second crossings, however, is such that it has been decided to concentrate effort son the opening of the new road rather than to endeavor to fix the two crossings. Probably within a year the new road will be carried far enough up the canyon so that the third and fourth crossings also may be avoided. REPUBLICAN VOTERS LEAD REGISTRATION Republican voters have a heavy majority in Orange county registration to date, according to the first bulletins of registration returns issued by County Clerk J. M. Backs. Out of a total of 1,256 registrations that had been turned in to the county clerk by registration deputies in various parts of the county, $16 were registered as Republicans. The Republicans were leading the Democrats who held second place, by more than 3 to 1. The Democratic registration was 256. Figures for other party affiliations were given as follows: Declined to state, 136; Prohibition, 33; Independent, 12; Socialist, 2; Progressive-Republican, 1. REPORTS MOTORCYCLE STOLEN M. S. Stephens reported to the Anaheim police today that his Harley-Davidson motorcycle had been stolen from near Placentia. No clue as to who stole it, or where it was taken has been obtained. Sanitary Market FRED H. SCHNEIDER, Prop. RECEPTION GARDEN GROVE, ception will be given church Friday evening the Rev S. W. Gage and Mr. and Mrs. B daughter, Georgina, Isa and Elisie Clark spent Huntington Beach. Charles S. Holt was of this district for Mutual Insurance comday. The Loyal Helpers class of the M. E. church business meeting end at the home of Mr. W Schittergent next Friday. Herbert Hackney, Beach, spent Monday here. Mrs. G. R. Reyburn music section of the Santa Ana last Monday. The Sunday school M. E. church held a buil at the church Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Esther Anderson and derson were dinner g Mrs. R. M. Fay last F P. N. Larson and F and Mrs. Felberg sp Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. C. C last Wednesday at Mt. STARVING ONJAUNT TO A STAMFORD, Conn. Ralph Prescott, 18, o is in the Stamford hos local condition from la from exposure. Mr. Prescott, accord thorities, said he was restaurant in Worcest when he lost his posi to walk home. He h many cities, includi Waterbury, Hartford, and Norwalk. He stopped in Stan answering a help want was stricken ill. WM. WELCH HENRY MAN Mr. and Mrs. Willi Pontiac, Mich., have y Mr. Henry Mang, the ed on West Broadway Mr. Welch plans to in ner property, and in will occupy the pres consideration was $77 nions for the sale ma office of Harold Cla Anaheim Realtor. HUNTINGTON G. George Huntington Orange for 32 years, w the new commander Post No. 17, G. A.R ceremonies were condi Sanitary Market FRED H. SCHNEIDER, Prop. 116 E. Center St., in Rock Bottom Store, Anaheim Shoulder of Pork Roast, lb. ... 20¢ and up Legs of Pork, half or whole, lb. ... 25¢ Boiling Beef, lb. ... 12½¢ and up Pot Roast, lb. ... 15¢ and up Lamb Shoulders, lb. ... 25¢ Lamb Stews, lb. ... 12¼¢ Hamburger, lb. ... 15¢ Home-Made Pork Sausage, lb. ... 20¢ Bacon, half or whole, lb. ... 30¢ Smoked Butts, lb. ... 25¢ Compound, 2 lbs. for ... 25¢ We are handling No. 1 Fancy Meats. The above prices are only a few of our specials. We close at 7 o'clock sharp Saturday evenings. ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" Put up in Airtight GLASSIN-LINED BAGS - Costs You Less Fragrant, finest-quality, freshly-roasted coffee is always assured when you buy "ORANGE BLOSSOM." Your dealer receives it same day it is roasted—in quantities sufficient only for a few days' sales, so that his stock is always fresh. And the GLASSIN-LINED BAGS eliminate paying for expensive tins, giving you highest-quality coffee at a real saving in cost. ASK YOUR CROCER DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS. DAVISON BRIDE Miss Alice Trubee Davison became the bride of Mr. Artemus L. Gates, son of Mrs. E. L. Gates, of Clinton, Iowa, at St. Johns Chapel, Locust Valley, N.Y. Photo shows the bride and groom just before the marriage was solemnized. PASTOR HONORED RECEPTION GUEST GARDEN GROVE, Jan. 13—A reception will be given at the Baptist church Friday evening in honor of the Rev S. W. Gage and Mrs. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. Brunswick and daughter, Georgina, Isabel Northworth and Elsie Clark spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Charles S. Holt was elected truce of this district for the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company. BELIEVED POSSIBLE TO PREDICT QUAKES With the recent discovery of A. C. Lawson, U. of C. professor of geology, that earth movements are antecedent to, as well as consequences of earthquakes, comes an announcement from the state university that by observations of the earth's "creep" it may be possible to forecast earthquakes with the same precision with which weather forecasts are now made. Investigations to be carried on by W. W. Campbell, director of the Lick Observatory, R. H. Tucker, Much Interest In Water Conservation Orange county ranchers and many others interested in water conservation this afternoon attended the meeting of the water conservation committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, called by Chairman J. Frederick Allborn. The meeting was held at 2 p.m., in the offices of the Anaheim Union Water company. With the announcement by Allborn that every possible effort will be made to bring the respective proposals to an immediate head, interest today centered in the suggestion of C. E. Utt that a dam be built at Rincon, below Prado, near where the Santa Fe railroad crosses the Santa Ana river. Utt's plan, which has challenged the lively interest of the members of the committee and the executives of the two water companies operating in the Santa Ana valley, calls for a dam one hundred feet high with a storage capacity of between one and two hundred thousand acre-feet of water. This dam, Utt believes, would solve the flood problem and add many millions to the annual production of this valley. When questioned today, officers of the Santa Ana River Development company said this was virtually the same general plan this company had given consideration several years ago and it was admitted that discussion of a similar project had been renewed as a result of the publication of Utt's proposal. At a meeting of the water development company, held on December 29, this and other flood control and water conservation plans were discussed. It was believed the subject again would come up for discussion at a meeting of the Santa Ana River Development company scheduled for January 26. PETITION BOUNDARY CHANGES Petitions to change the boundary lines of three school districts in the county have been filed. The districts are Newport Beach, San Joaquin and Harper Fairview districts. One of the petitions seeks to enlarge the Newport Beach district by taking from the San Joaquin district that portion of the old Newport Beach district that is located in Orange County. RECEPTION GUEST GARDEN GROVE, Jan. 13.—A reception will be given at the Baptist church Friday evening in honor of the Rev S. W. Gage and Mrs. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. Brunswick and daughter, Georgina, Isabel Northroos and Elsie Clark spent Sunday at Huntington Beach. Charles S. Holt was elected trumpet of this district for the Farmers Mutual Insurance company last Monday. The Loyal Helpers Sunday school class of the M. E. church, will hold a business meeting and a social hour at the home of Mr. And Mrs. Arthur Schnitter next Friday evening. Herbert Hackney, of Huntington Beach, spent Monday with relatives here. Mrs. G. R. Reyburn attended the music section of the Ebell club in Santa Ana last Monday afternoon. The Sunday school board of the M. E. church held a business meeting at the church Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Reyburn, Miss Esther Anderson and Miss Ethel Anderson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fay last Friday evening. P. N. Larson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Felberg spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Violett spent last Wednesday at Mt. Lowe. STARVING ON LONG JAUNT TO ATLANTIC STAMFORD, Conn., Jan. 13.—Ralph Prescott, 18, of Los Angeles, is in the Stamford hospital in a critical condition from lack of food and from exposure. Mr. Prescott, according to the authorities, said he was employed in a restaurant in Worcester, Mass., and when he lost his position he started to walk home. He had stopped at many cities, including Bridgeport, Waterbury, Hartford, New Haven and Norwalk. He stopped in Stamford and was answering a help wanted ad when he was stricken ill. WM. WELCH BUYS HENRY MANG PLACE Mr. and Mrs. William Welch of Pontiac, Mich., have purchased from Mr. Henry Mang, the property located on West Broadway and West St. Mr. Welch plans to improve the corner property, and in the meantime will occupy the present home. The consideration was $7300.00. Negotiations for the sale made through the office of Harold Claimont, Greater Anahém Realtor, HUNTINGTON G. A. R. CHIEF George Huntington, resident of Orange for 32 years, was installed as the new commander of Sedgwick Post No. 17, G. A. R. Installation ceremonies were conducted by Judge TO PREDICT QUAKES With the recent discovery of A. C. Lawson, U. of C. professor of geology, that earth movements are antecedent to, as well as consequences of earthquakes, comes an announcement from the state university that by observations of the earth's "creep" it may be possible to forecast earthquake with the same precision with which weather forecasts are now made. Investigations to be carried on by W. W. Campbell, director of the Lick Observatory, R. H. Tucker, astronomer, and A. C. Lawson, professor of geology, will result in data concerning the earth's "creep" which may make possible the predictions. The regents of the university have granted $42000 for the purchase of a Ross photographic latitude telescope, to be installed and used at Mt. Hamilton during a period extending over many years. EXPLAINS PLAN TO REACH NORTH POLE NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole, has explained his plan to reach the North Pole. The plan is to enter the Arctic ice pack and drift for five years. An egg-shaped vessel with a crew of nine men will be used. He expects to leave Seattle in June. FOR A CLOSED CAR Given a bellows that fits tightly against a wind shield, an automobile spot light has been invented that can be operated inside a closed car without its rays being deflected. LIKE REAL BOILER The boiler of a new top steam engine is heated by electricity obtainable from a light socket. Saturday Specials 6 Lenox Soap ...25c 6 White Soap, Proctor & Gamble ...25c 3 Fels Naptha Soap ...25c 6 Pacific Laundry Soap ...25c 7 Sunny Maid ...25c Lily of Valley Toilet Soap, 3 bars in box...15c EDMISTON'S GROCERY WE DELIVER HUNTINGTON G. A. R. CHIEF George Huntington, resident of Orange for 32 years, was installed as the new commander of Sedgwick Post No. 17, G. A. R. Installation ceremonies were conducted by Judge E. T. Langley. At the same time, Mrs. Estelle P. Ludwig was installed as president of Sedgwick Relief Corps. Try Plain-Dealer Want Ads. BAKE-RITE A Standard Quality Product A Standard Price to All Our bakers are preparing an extra supply in order to supply the demand SATURDAY of the many SPECIALS that are daily to be had at our store. Mocha Cake Butter Sponge Cake Pineapple Cake Devil's Food Cake Angel Food Cake Cocoanut Cream Pie Lemon Cream Pie French Pastries Make Bake-Rite Bread a Habit Valencia Hotel Building Anaheim Phone 126 EDMISTON'S GROCERY WE DELIVER 116 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 219 Notice to Public All Markets Close Saturday 7 p.m. Please Shop Early MEAT CUTTERS Safe Milk for INEANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlicks Malted Milk Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract is Powder The Original Food Dutch For All Ages No Cooking — Needling — Digestible WIDE RANGE IN S. O. PRICES With the recent reduction of one cent per gallon, the price of gasoline charged by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey at the wagon range from 24 cents in New Jersey to 19 1/2 cents in South Carolina. Kerosine ranges from 14 cents in Roanoke, Va., to 11 cents in South Carolina. Twelve cents is charged in New Jersey. PUFF IS CONCEALED A woman is the inventor of a powder puff that can be concealed in a corsage bouquet. WAR TOYS SHUNNED LONDON, Jan. 12—Stones displaying warlike toys have found a decided slump in their Christmas trade. Children are turning to mechanical plaything this year. SPARTAN GROCERS 101 Stores 138 E. Center St. G. O. PAYNE, Prop. Chicken Wheat . $1.90 Re-cleaned Milo . $1.85 Good Bran . $1.30 Tall Milk, per case . $4.80 Golden State Butter . 44c Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs . 40c 16-oz. Seedless Raisins, pkg. . 20c Golden State Butter . . . . . . . . . . 44c Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs . . . . . . 40c 16-oz. Seedless Raisins, pkg. . . . . 20c 30-40 Prunes, lb. . . . . . . . . 20c Mild Long Horn Cheese, lb. . . . 35c Full Cream Eastern Cheese, lb. . . 40c Ben Hur or White King Soap . . . 5c $1.00 Brooms, we sell 'em for . . 75c You're Safe at Payne's FROM ... For Saturday Specials KITCHENS TO THE KITCHEN 161 W. Center St., Anaheim Calif. Phila: 7284 Fine Granulated Sugar ... $5.50 100 pounds Fresh Creamery Butter 42c lb. Fine Granulated Sugar ... $5.50 100 pounds Fresh Creamery Butter 42c lb. NUCOA, lb. ... 30c Gold Medal Flour— 24½ lbs. ... $1.15 49 lbs. ... $2.25 Prunes, All Kinds and Sizes (See Our Window) Fancy Bacon, (half or whole side) lb. ... 30c Local Apples, 8 lbs. ... 25c Brooms, reg. 85c value... 60c Macaroni, reg 10c size, 4 for... 25c VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT All Bunch Vegetables ... 5c All Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Daily. Toilet Paper, 3 large rolls... 25c Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars ... 45c Holland Herring, 10-pound keg, Special ... $1.45 Pink Beans, while they last 10 lbs. for ... 50c Parker Brand Peas, special val. 15c Milo Maize, 100 lbs... $2.95 Laying Mash, 100 lbs... $2.40 Scratch Feed, 100 lbs... $2.40 Rolled Barley, 80 lbs... $1.50 Bran, 80 lbs... $1.30 Cracked Corn, 100 lbs... $2.10