oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-27

Tuesday, June 27, 1922 THE ORANGE SCOUT ACTIVITIES UNDER FULL SWING Summer activities for Boy Scouts of Orange-co. are getting under full sway starting with the swimming meet at Balboa last Wednesday, which was won by Newport troop No. 1, second place going to Santa Ana troop No. 6. Approximately fifteen troops, totaling about 300 boys, participated in this event. Friday evening the Scouts of Orange were entertained at Hewes Park by President Huff, with a real camp feed, having hotcakes, maple syrup and all of the trimmings. Nearly forty Scouts of Orange were present. The Olinda troop was entertained at a welter bake given by the mothers of the Scouts at Carbon Canyon. Both of these parties ended with a number of lively scout games. A number of scouts have already gone camping for the summer with their parents to different parts of the mountains and all of the rest of the Scouts of the county are looking forward with eager anticipation to the final announcement of the big council camp, and judging from the sites which the committee has been looking at, the boys are dreaming of big pine trees, mountain streams and all of those things which reefly makes summer camp worth while. Fullerton troop No. 1, which has a wonderful cabin in the mountains, built by the boys, is planning this summer to utilize the energy of Forscee Creek by putting in a water wheel, and dynamo to generate electricity for their camp, both for electric lights and power. Three sessions of the Court of Honor are scheduled for this week, at different points in the county. Thursday evening the Court of Honor for District No. 2 will be held at Tustin. This incides the troops from Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Newport, Costa Mesa, Laguna and Tustin. The Court of Honor for District No. 3 will be held the same evening in the Junior room of the Methodist church at 7:30 p.m., for districts number four and five, which includes the troops from La Habra, Fullerton, Brea, Yorba Linda and Anaheim. These sessions will be City Briefs Rv. and Mrs. J. F. Humphrey of Glendora are spending a week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Roy McDonald. E. S. Morrow, county manager for the Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent above Frisco. E. A. Beard, Anaheim manager, will leave July 24th with a party of four others for a vacation in Monterey-co. William Lake has resigned from the service station department of the Standard Oil Co., and will have a booth in the new Reuther market. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brück and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall spent Sunday at Newport. Mrs. Victor Bonnat is visiting in Long Beach for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davies. Miss Nannie Gambel, who is the house guest of Mrs. F. N. Ballou, is a patient in Anaheim sanitarium, having had her tonsils removed today. She is recovering from the operation very nicely. Mrs. L. M. Parks made a business visit in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Greenson, of Calexico, will arrive Saturday to make a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dierker. The Greensons are en route to Indiana, and will make the trip over the Canadian Pacific, stopping at interesting points along the way. J. Peterson left Sunday evening over the Santa Fe for Cedar Falls, Waterloo and Ringated, Ia., and Grand Rapids, Mich. He will visit his daughter at the latter place. He has made a trip east each of the four summers since he came to Calif. He will return in October. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Beurmann of Grand Rapids, Mich., have been guests for two days at the ranch home of H. M. Peterson, Anaheim Route 4. The Beurmanns, who came to the coast to attend the Shriners' convention, declared Anaheim district the best they had seen and went back with the determination, if possible of closing out their affairs and returning to Anaheim. The Petersons took them to various points of interest in Orange-co and also to Joint Mile on Out. The city council Santa Ana will in Santa Ana on the matter way for the Mayor William of the Santa Ana meeting, acted city attorney, a civil attorney for sent reports on the right of w have been made trained, according E. Steward. REQUEST JOIN H Request for R Collum of Ocean Collum, was rec Jackson. The June 20, appa named Savage in a printing of LABOR HO BERLIN, Jun bior of Germany today to honor n nau; late foreign ted by monarch Reischwehr was stag. ite They went returned another all the many tourists at body enjoying tly. Miss Bertha S be the guests t week of Mrs Wt Mr. and Mrs. little daughter ming from a thru San Francisco o the Shriners' co many points of northern city. Mrs. J. L. Chu barstow will visit over the Ju her husband's po Wm. Chambers. Laws WM. F. KRAMS BUYS BREMER PROPERTY William F. Krams has purchased the property at 721 So. Los Angeles street, consisting of a five-room bungalow with a store room in front of the lot, with a stock of groceries. The property purchased from George R. and Minnie Bremer, the consideration being $7,000 for the real estate and stock of goods. Mr. Krams is already in possession of the store, and expects to move his family into the house within a few days. The deal was negotiated by S. M. Kistler, house and lot manager of the James E. Stewart Realty Co., 236 West Center-st. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Beurmann of Grand Rapids, Mich., have been guests for two days at the ranch home of H. M. Peterson, Anaheim Route 4. The Beurmanns, who came to the coast to attend the Shriners' convention, declared the Anaheim district the best they had seen and went back with the determination, if possible of closing out their affairs and returning to Anaheim. The Petersons took them to various points of interest in Orange-co and also to Long Beach, San Pedro and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and daughter, Lucile, and Dorothy Livingston enjoy dine breezes at Laguna Beach Sunday. Gordon Hes and John Ledeman passed Sunday at Venice gathering inspiration from the cooling zephyrs. B. G. Rogers has received a communication from H. P. Tobin in Seattle on his auto trip to British Colombia. He expects to return via the Yellowstone park and Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmson left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Oaks, N. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stone and daughter of Hollywod, Mrs. Christy Warren and daughter of Ada, Okla., and Mrs. Fannie Wolfe of Colorado Springs, old time friends of the Ross family, spent Sunday with at the home of W. A. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. William Idler of Huntington Park are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Idlor of Crone-ave. Mrs. Bertha S. Comstock and daughter, Maude, returned last evening from a ten days' trip to Yosem- Miss Bertha S. be the guests this week of Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. little daughter ming from a thru San Francisco to the Shriners' many points of northern city. Mrs. J. L. Chu of Barstow will visit over the Ju her husband's p Wm. Chambers. Laura G. Gall B. Dulen thru t have sold a lot l person tract to Cl sideration $1150 sen and Virginia bought property价 $600. Mrs. Mary Say was the guest ye Yorker, at her h Mrs. J. A. B and Mr. L. M The guests yesterday erville, on Garden Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramm amakes his home drove to San Diego visit until Sun Master Gordon's Mr. and Mrs. Angeles and Col Sunday guests at home. E. P. Ustick o returned from a Bear Lake where ing is fine. Dick Phillips o spending a few day of Anaheim. Ruethe Ruethe WEDN The stores and shops in Anaheim Not only has a fine large market every convenience has been provided for As a guarantee of quality, leases been accepted. You are invited to call and inspect lent merchandise they carry. FASSEL'S "QUALITY AND SANITARY DAIRY LUNCH FREDA'S PRODUCE MARKET Formal Opening Watch for th THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA JOINT MEETING ON OUTFALL SEWER The city councils of Anaheim and Santa Ana will hold a joint meeting in Santa Ana tomorrow night to act on the matter of obtaining right of way for the joint outfall sewer. Mayor William Stark, at the request of the Santa Ana council, for the meeting, acted today. Hans Weisel, city attorney, and Clyde Bishop, special attorney for Santa Ana, will present reports on the present status of the right of way for which surveys have been made, but no deeds yet obtained, according to City Manager O. E. Steward. REQUEST SHERIFF TO JOIN HUNT FOR SON Request for aid to locate Rea McCollum of Oceanside, son of A. J. McCollum, was received by Sheriff C. E. Jackson. The boy disappeared on June 20, apparently with a man named Savage. He may be working in a printing office. LABOR HONORS RATHENAU BERLIN, June 27.—Organized labor of Germany stopped work at noon today to honor the memory of Rathenau, late foreign minister, assassinated by monarchists. A regiment of Reichschweir was on duty at the Reichstag. They went over one route and returned another, covering new territory all the while. They report many tourists at the park and everybody enjoying themselves thoroughly. Miss Bertha Schmidt, of China, will be the guests the remainder of the week of Mrs. William Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harbison and little daughter returned Sunday evening from a three weeks' journey to San Francisco where they enjoyed the Shriners' convention and visited many points of interest around the northern city. Mrs. J. L. Chambers and children, of Barstow will arrive Saturday to visit over the July 4th holidays with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers. OLINDA LEASE, June 27. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson entertained Mr. Richardson's brother, Mr. Arthur Richardson and wife of Los Angeles and nephew, Mr. Bryan Cox of Oxnard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Longstreet are entertaining Mr. Longstreet's sister, Mrs. Labrash and Miss Ernsteen Zinnecker of Santa Paula. Mr. and Mrs. Longstreet, Mrs. Labrash and Miss Zinnecker will visit in Glendale Tuesday after which Mrs. Labrash and Miss Zinnecker will return to their home in Santa Paula. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Peck enjoyed the day Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. C. H. Willard of Fullerton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Mentwig of Glendale and Mr. Hubert Wolfe of Burbank visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Little and family Sunday. The whole party enjoyed a picnic lunch in the canyon Sunday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones motored to Los Angeles Sunday evening where they visited Mr. Jones' parents. Mrs. Agnes Emory is now at home with her son, Mr. R. M. Emory, Mrs. Emory has been visiting her daughter and family, Mrs. H. T. Lewis of Wasco, formerly of Olinda. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and daughter accompanied Mrs. Emory and they arrived here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and daughter are now in Cuadahy visiting Mrs. Lewis' sister Mrs. John Soules and family. Miss Dorothy Little is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wolfe in Burbank. She will later visit relatives in Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clapp and son returned home Saturday after a very delightful trip in the mountains around Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Patten were among the many visitors at Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scribner entertained Mrs. Scribner's aunt, Mrs. Velma Kuhnley and cousin, Miss Lavina Hoskins of Los Angeles, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs.W.E.Kent and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Scott Sunday noon. RUETHER'S MARKET OPENS TOMORROW Another complete, sanitary market, with all modern features of construction and equipment, will throw open its doors here tomorrow. Reuther's Public Market on West Center-st is the last word in buildings of the kind.Cool, clean, sanitary and up-to-date describe this new Anaheim establishment.Every last article on sale is fresh in all departments,and the owners and managers are as progressive and square-dealing as any in town. While the market will be open for business tomorrow,the formal opening will take place on Saturday,July 1. The place houses six stores: Fassel's quality and service grocery; Sanitary dairy lunch,Freda's produce market,Bake-Rite bakery,Supreme Quality delicatessen and Schneider's Peerless market. WHEAT AHEAD OF WORLD AFFAIRS LONDON, June 27.-"Many Americans are more concerned with the price of wheat than they are with international affairs," said former President William H.Taft,now chief justice of the American supreme court,in an address before the English Speaking Union today. Justice Taft said that the people of the United States must be educated to the value of arbitration between the various nations of the world. BATTLESHIPS LEAVE BAY CITY FOR NORTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The battleships California,Mississippi.Oklahoma.New York,Texas.Idaho,Tennessee and Pennsylvania left here today for Seattle.The ships are due to arrive at the northern port July 1,and will then separate for various ports to take part in Independence Day celebrations. OBENCHAIN MAY BE RECALLED TO L.A. LOS ANGELES, June 27.-Stephen Miss Bertha Schmidt, of China, will be the guests the remainder of the week of Mrs. William Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harbeson and little daughter returned Sunday evening from a three weeks' journey to San Francisco where they enjoyed the Shriners' convention and visited many points of interest around the northern city. Mrs. J. L. Chambers and children, of Barstow will arrive Saturday to visit over the July 4th holidays with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers. Laura G. Gallecksen and Virginia B. Dulen thru the Home Realty Co have sold a lot in the Elliott & Anderson tract to Clyde Littleridge. Consideration $1150. Laura G. Gallecksen and Virginia B. Dulen have bought property in Corona, consideration $600. Mrs. Mary Saylor, of Los Angeles, was the guest yesterday of Mrs. A. J. Yorker, at her home on Sunkist-ave. Mrs. J. A. Burton and daughter and Mr. L. M. Thompson were dinner guests yesterday of Mrs. L. C. Somerville, on Garden Grove road. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramm, son Albert Ramm and Gordon Titus, who makes his home with the Ramms, drove to San Diego Saturday night, to visit until Sunday evening with Master Gordon's father. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender of Los Angeles and Col. Ed. Fletcher were Sunday guests at the G. M. Simpson home. E. P. Ustick of Fullerton has just returned from a few days at Little Bear Lake where he reports the fishing is fine. Dick Phillips of Huntington Park is spending a few days with W. J. Ross of Anaheim. BAY CITY FOR NORTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.- The battleships California, Mississippi, Oklahoma, New York, Texas, Idaho, Tennessee see and Pennsylvania left here today for Seattle. The ships are due to arrive at the northern port Juty 1, and will then separate for various ports to take part in Independence Day celebrations. OBENCHAIN MAY BE RECALLED TO L. A. LOS ANGELES, June 27.- Steps to recall "Steady Kalph" Obenchain from Chicago, in attempt to refute the claim of Paul Roman, a convict, that he participated in the alleged "framing" of testimony to aid Madalynne Obenchain, on trial on a charge of murdering J. Belton Kennedy, were reported taken today by defense attorneys. ATTEMPT TO END STRIKE WASHINGTON, June 27.- Ways and means to end the national strike of coal miners were discussed by President Harding, Secretary of Labor Davis and President Lewis of the United Mine Workers. A representative group of mine operators will visit the White House in a few days. Woodville, Tulare-co., visited Mrs. Rohrer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Scribner last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boyd enjoyed Sunday afternoon at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Scribner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Rohrer enjoyed an outing at Long Beach Sunday. Roy Delby is visiting his grandparents at Orangethorpe. COOL! CLEAN! In the Heart of Anaheim Announcement ether's Public Mark Will Be Open for Business on ether's Public Market Will Be Open for Business on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th shops in Anaheim's newest and finest public market will be open and ready for business on this fine large market place, centrally located, been made possible for the people of Northern Oregon has been provided for their comfort. of quality, leases from only the highest type of merchants handling products of recognized to call and inspect this new market, knowing that you will be pleased with its handsome shops they carry. QUALITY AND SERVICE" FAIRY LUNCH PRODUCE MARKET BAKE-RITE BAKERY SUPREME QUALITY DEVICES SCHNEIDER'S PEERLES Opening, Saturday, July 15 atch for the Big Announcement Friday MARKET TOMORROW complete, sanitary market, new features of construction, will throw open tomorrow. Reuther's on West Center-st is in buildings of the kind. Sanitary and up-to-date news Anaheim establishment articles on sale is in departments, and the managers are as progressive as any in market will be open fororrow, the formal open-place on Saturday, July houses six stores: Fasand service grocery; lunch, Freda's pro-Bake-Rite bakery, Suzy delicatessen and overless market. HEAD OF WORLD AFFAIRS June 27. — "Many Americans concerned with the threat they are with inmates," said former Press H. Taft, now chief American supreme address before the Eng-Union today. said that the people of states must be educated of arbitration between nations of the world. SHIPS LEAVE FOR NORTH ISCO. June 27. — The California, Mississippi, York, Texas, Idaho, Pennsylvania left here. The ships are due the northern port July to separate for various part in Independence. IN MAY BILLED TO L. A. ES. June 27. — Stena State News Briefs Picnics and auto rides followed the opening of the second annual convention of the American Veterans of the World war in San Francisco. Governor William D. Stephens welcomed the delegates. A big parade is the feature today. Five members of the Delta Sigma Tau fraternity in Los Angeles were reinstated by the board of education when it was shown that the fraternity did not violate the State law concerning secret organizations in secondary schools. The ninth annual picnic of the Jewish Consumptive Relief Association in Los Angeles, to be held at Selig Zoo July 4, will be attended by more than 10,000 Jews. An attempt launched in the Senate finance committee to reduce the rates on California walnut and almonds was blocked by Senator Hiram Johnson, according to word reaching San Francisco. An issue of $804,000,000 first mortgage five per cent bonds of the City Railway Company of Los Angeles to the Los Angeles Railway Corporation was authorized by the State Railroad Commission. The 19th annual convention of the Pacific Coast Advertising clubs opened in San Diego. Delegates from the three coast states are present. The body of Guy Brinton, President of the Los Angeles Evening Herald Publishing Company, arrived from London in Los Angeles. The body of R. A. Phillips, vice-president of the First National Bank of Venice and pioneer business man of the beach city, was found at the foot of an embankment bordering Sulphur Creek near Sulphur Springs. Of more than $1,800,000 worth of articles recovered from thieves the past year by the Los Angeles police more than $1,000,000 worth has not been identified. FOIL ATTEMPT TO LOOT BANK LOS ANGELES, June 27. — A daring attempt to rob the State bank of Burbank early today by MANY OF WALNUT TREES ARE LOADED While no official estimate yet has been made o fthe walnut crop in the Anaheim vicinity, trees in many groves are so loaded with nuts that they have had to be propped up to prevent the breaking or branches, a tour of many of the ranches showed. Many of the trees are loaded to the limit with nuts, and the trees themselves look flourishing. Almost without exception the groves in this district have been kept in excellent condition by Secretary-Manager George M. Ross of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n and the growers. Aphis is said to be almost entirely absent. Irrigation has been plentiful, with the large supply of water available, and cultivation has been kept up constantly. A blighted or neglected grove is very much the exception. Osteopaths Coming West Interest of women osteopaths from all sections of the country is centering in the International Osteopathic congress which convenes in Los Angeles July 3-7. Hundreds of women in the profession will be among the many thousand delegates coming to the coast for the four days meeting. Anaheim will be well represented by both women and men in the procession and with other osteopaths of the Southland will serve as hosts and hostesses at the convention. Immediately preceding the congress, the Osteopathic Woman's National Association will hold its convention at the Anbassador hotel, Los Angeles, starting next Friday. Several notable osteopaths from the cast and the middle west will be in attendance, among them Dr. Geo. A. Still, president of the American School of Osteopathy, or Kirksville, Mo. SCOTTISH PICNIC REUNION All Scottish folks living in So. Cal. are urged to attend the annual picnic. BY FOR NORTH ISCO, June 27.—The California, Mississippi, York, Texas, Idaho, Pennsylvania left here le. The ships are due the northern port Juty a separate for various parts in Independence of Venice and pioneer business man of the beach city, was found at the foot of an embankment bordering Sulphur Creek near Sulphur Springs. Of more than $1,800,000 worth of articles recovered from thieves the past year by the Los Angeles police more than $1,000,000 worth has not been identified. FOIL ATTEMPT TO LOOT BANK LOS ANGELES, June 27.—A daring attempt to rob the State bank of Burbank early today by yeggmen who gained an entrance by forcing open a barred window in the rear of the building, but who later were frightened away when their maneuvers set off the huge burglar gong outside the building. was reported by City Marshal Cole of Burbank to Sheriff Traeger today. ONE DEAD, 1 DYING IN POKER SLAYING NOGALES, Sonora, June 27.—One man is dead and one is reported dying as a result of a poker shooting in a saloon here late last night: Cayetano Mosqueira was killed and Carlos Richards was probably fatality shot by Jesus Robles, who had lost $100 in a poker game with them. Robles, who was on parole on another murder charge, was captured. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the Anaheim Santarium include: Miss N. A. Campbell, Pacific Beach; Mrs. N. S. Warner, Huntington Beach; H. L. Wilkens, Anaheim; Master Richard Cole, Anaheim. SCOTTISH PICNIC REUNION All Scottish folks living in So. Cal. are urged to attend the annual picnic reunion Tuesday, July 4th, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, under the auspices of the Caledonia club. The program includes a social reunion from 10 a.m., until noon, when a basket dinner will be served. Tea and coffee will be provided. The highland dance competitions will start at 1:30 p.m. Valuable medals will be awarded all winners. Other features will be athletic events, sports and various contests for young and old, with prizes. BLAME OIL CO. FOR DEATH The Petroleum Midway Co. is blamed for the death of J. J. Warren, a rotary helper for the company, who was run down by Harry Schaner in Huntington Beach, in an answer filed by Ames & McFadden to the suit of the State Compensation Insurance Co. The latter alleged carelessness driving by Schaner, but his attorneys declare that clouds of steam were issuing upon Seventeenth-st., where the accident happened and that Schaner, altho driving at only 12 miles per hour, was unable to see Warren. Market 28th for business on this date. of Northern Orange County but ucts of recognized reputation have its handsome shops and the excelITE BAKERY THE QUALITY DELICATESSEN DER'S PEERLESS MARKET July 1st day