oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-21
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Friday, July 21, 1922
SEVERAL ANAHEIM MEN SEEK OFFICE
A. W. Wood and Edward B. Merritt, both of Anaheim, were added starters today in the race for county offices. Both seek the auditorship. Thursday was the last day to file papers.
Anaheim has quite a plentiful representation among the candidates this year. E. H. Metcalf was to A Assemblyman, Ralph J. McFearce would be sheriff, while the members the usual number of A offices who desire local or district full is:
The list of candidiert—Dr. C. Assembly, 76th; E. H. Metcalf, D. Ball, John Mehl Sleeper; tax colossar — Japan recorder — Miss lector—J. C. James surveyor—W. K. Justine Whiney—W. C. Jerome, Hillyard; E. B. Merritt; clerk—A. W. Wog, Joe Smith; treasurer J. M. Boplin, Clinton B. Imes, J. W. Mead; sheriff—C. E. Jack-Ral Sam Jernigan, Ralph J. McFadin, O.K. Carr, Andrew Cock; district attorney—A. P. Nelson, Arthur E. Koepsel; superintendent of schools—R. P. Mitchell, Joseph R. Abernathy.
Supervisol second district—T. B. Talbert; supervisor fourth district—N. T. Edwards; supervisor fifth district—H. A. Wassum, George Jeffrey; republican county central committee, second district—L. W. Blodgett, R. E. Larter; republican county central committee, third district—W. M. Irwin, E.C. Dutton, Albert Launer, David Jessurun, J.R. Gallemore, J.S. Howard, Richard T. Davies; republican county central committee, fourth district—C.F. Newton, J.D. Thomas, Willard Smith; republican county central committee, fifth district—Lew H.Wallace.
Justice of the peace, Santa Ana township—John B. Cox, Darius F.Johnson; constable, Santa Ana township—J.L.Ellott, A.K.Cravath, Joseph H.Ryan, W.D.Wilson.
Justice of the peace, Orange township—G.W.Ingle; constable Orange township—William Robrs, Charles J.Rozell, A.F.Lankford.
Justice of the peace Anaheim township—Hannah L.Horwitz,G.B.Brown; constable Anaheim township—O.B.Baxter, Edward D.Marion.
RESEARCH WORK IN RUINED CITIES
NEW YORK, July 20—Archaeological investigation of ruined city in the valleys of the Tigris arc of phrases begun about the differed the last century, and of the World a brief retrace with inwar, is now creased according to Dr. Frederick That bourgh, lecturer in Semitic A.Vaas at Columbia university launch of the material, discovered at as the war was commencing, he says, is only now being assimilated.
"The results have been wonderful and such as to aid very much in supplementing the records left to us by the Greek historians and the writers of the Old Testament. The faulty chronology of western Asia that had come down to us has now been checked up to a point of accuracy.
"One of the most interesting of late discoveries is the Assyrian law code, having similarity to the Babylonian code of Hammurabi, which embraces in its codification ancient Summerian family laws."
GENOA 'YELLOW BOOK' PRINTED BY FRANCE
PARIS, July 21—a "yellow book" has been published by the French government on the Genoa conference It contains 41 documents, including the order for the conference issued at Cannes, the invitation of the Italian government, the French memorandum, the report of the experts from London, the instructions to the president of the French delegation, and the German-Russian treaty. The document totals 186 pages.
Plain Dealer for good job printing.
Finish Up The Garden
PLANT ROSE BUShes AND
SHRUBS THIS WARM WEATHER
Justice of the peace, Santa Ana township—John B. Cox, Darius F. Johnson; constable, Santa Ana township—J. L. Elliott, A. K. Cravath, Joseph H. Ryan, W. D. Wilson.
Justice of the peace, Orange township—G. W. Ingle; constable Orange township—William Robrs, Charles J. Rozell, A. F. Lankford.
Justice of the peace Anaheim township—Hannah L. Horwitz, G. B. Brown; constable Anaheim township—O. B. Baxter, Edward D. Marion.
Justice of the peace Huntington Beach township—C. W. Warner; constable Huntington Beach township—C. S. Bergey.
Justice of the peace Fullerton township — William French; constable Fullerton township — James A. Dunn, Charles H. Young.
Justice of the peace Newport Beach township—Leo Goepper, Byron D. Hall; constable Newport Beach township—J. A. Porter.
DOPED DOGS SELL AT ATLANTIC CITY
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 20—a novel method of peddling narcotics by placing a small envelope containing drugs in the slit of a hot dog sandwich was discovered here when Detectives Cuneff and Gilbert arrested Perey Crosby and Edward Steward; colored, lunch wagon vendors. The detectives noticed a run on the dog wagon and unusual sales totals on the cash register. Closer inspection revealed the methods selling drugs. They were held for the federal authorities.
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PROFESSIONALS
ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY
Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies
Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides
Public Weigh Masters
15-ton Scales
242 W. Center St.
Anaheim
California
M. EUGENE DURFEE
ARCHITECT
Room 3, New Kraemer Bldg.
Phone 692
Anaheim
DR. JULIUS C. OSHER
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Oral Surgery, Glasses Fitted
Dental Surgery
Orthodontia
242 W. Center St.
Anaheim California
M. EUGENE DURFEE
ARCHITECT
Room 3, New Kraemer Bldg.
Phone 692 Anaheim
DR. JULIUS C. OSHER
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Oral Surgery, Glasses Fitted
Dental Surgery Orthodontia
Phone 337-J
Central Bldg. Anaheim
Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished
Machine Sanders
Local Mgr.
R. J. Ohlund
610 E. Chartres
Anaheim
Phone 776-W
Johnston - Wickett Clinic
Clinic Building, Anaheim
Dr. H. A. Johnston
Dr. W. H. Wickett
Dr. H. D. Newkirk
Dr. J. Robinson
Dr. A. H. Galvin
Dr. R. D. Alkman
Dr. H. van de Erve
Dr. W. M. Cole
Dr. M. W. Hollingsworth
Dr. D. Mayfield
Dr. B. Raiche
Dr. K. W. Allen
J. S. Ward, Ph. G.
DR. C. S. O'TOOLE
Physian & Surgeon
Phones: Residence 546
Office 569
Fertilizers and Lime
All Kinds, Also Crushed Rock
and Sand Delivered.
D. R. McDonald
Phone 325W
YOU MUST REGISTER BEFORE JULY 29TH
If you want to vote you must register by July 29, the county authorities warn. The primaries will be held on Aug. 29.
Here are the deputy registratioon clerks:
West Anaheim—E. C. Dutton.
East Anaheim—D. D. Stall.
Anaheim—Vic LeMont, W. E. Herring, Frank Tausch, Mrs. G. N. Fordang and Mrs. Margaret Cone.
Fullerton—F. C. Heymalbaleh, S. J. Fuller, Jeff D. Hardy and William Starbuck.
Placentia—Nellie A. Klein, E. C. Young and Andrew Ippsen.
Stanton—Mrs. Della M. Davis.
Olive—L. G. Holman.
Orangethorpe—Mrs. Emma H. Ichols.
Katella—W. C. Mauerhan.
Cypress—Hugh Laue.
Buena Park—Mrs. Hattie A. Allen and Miss A. Kathryn Luebksman.
Brea—John W. Green, Charles C. Insler and Harry Ray.
La Habra—E. E. Proud and Clarce M. Glazier.
Oolinda—William Hope Everett and Mrs. Maude Welin.
Yorba Linda—E. R. Walker.
Yorba—A. L. Marzo, J. F. Valasco and E. W. Pyne.
CHARITY BILKED
YUBA CITY, Calif., July 20, supervisors of the county's poor say their charges are buying silk stockings while accepting county's charities.
WOMAN 30, WEDS WARD, NINETEEN
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 20.
Wedding bells will ring in the near future for Frank Miley, 19, the ward of Mrs. Halla Miley, 30, who will become the youngster's bride.
The bride-to-be is the legal guardian of her future husband.
Both of them have the same name.
When the happy pair applied for their marriage license at the Greene county court house Mrs. Miley gave her permission for Frank's marriage to her.
Field Demonstration Upon Soil Moisture
County Farm Advisor Wahlberg announces an important field meeting to discuss and demonstrate soil moisture problems Tuesday afternoon, July 25, 2 o'clock, at E. D. Long's grove on North Placentia-ave, one block north of Patm-ave., four miles east of Fullerton.
The question of growing cover crops will be taken up by W. R. Schoonover, citrus specialist in Agricultural Extension.
Many growers are condemning cover crops because of the cold experiences of last winter. Many vital points on the matter of cover crops, both winter and summer, will be covered by the speaker.
Farm Advisor Wahlberg will make soil borings to demonstrate moisture condition of the soil and explain the vast damage to citrus crops brought about by excessive irrigation in many sections of Orange county. Soil types and their relation to moisture needs will also be explained.
A similar demonstration will be held at S. W. Stanley's ranch, Glen Avenue, near Sixth street, Tustin, at 9:30 a.m., the same day.
32 NEW WELLS STARTED
Oil field operations reported week ending July 15 show 32 new wells started compared with 19 previous week. The total new wells this year is 742 compared with 824 same date last year.
Test for water shut-off 32, compared with 38 previous week. Yearly total to date 924; total to same date last year 872.
ADVENTISTS PLAN
325-ACRE COLONY
The southeastern California conference of the Seventh Day Adventist church has purchased 325 acres near Arlington, Riverside-co, and will colonize it and construct a large school.
The improvements already have been started. The San Fernando school will be abandoned.
According to Rev H. C. Basney, pastor and presiding elder of the local church, who is a member of the locating, finance and industrial committee for the project, 200 acres of the tract will be colonized and the other 150 acres be used for the school which will give industrial including agricultural, academic and religious courses.
girls and as soon as hall will boys there students The school placed up realization acres the authoritee The latter or agriculut The chap Loma Lin
NEW WELLS STARTED
Oil field operations reported week ending July 15 show 32 new wells started compared with 19 previous week. The total new wells this year is 742 compared with 824 same date last year.
Test for water shut-off 32, compared with 38 previous week. Yearly total to date 924; total to same date last year 872.
SACRAMENTO SUES OVER ELECTRIC BILL
SAN FRANCISCO, Jul. 19. — The city of Sacramento is today suing through the state railroad commission, for a refund on the light bill paid to Pacific Gas and Electric Co. The city of Sacramento alleges it paid an exhorbitant bill.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
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PLAN COLONY
California conDay Adventist
325 acres near
and will cololarge school,
ady have been
ernando school
H. C. Basney,
der of the lomember of the industrial com200 acres of
ized and the
for the school
tial including
and religious
courses, Two dormitories, one for girls and one for boys, will be used as the school buildings this year as soon as they have been completed,
and administration and educational hall will be erected next year. The boys themselves are doing the work,
thereby earning their way part way thru the church college at St. Helena.
There will be about 125 dormitory students and 104 resident students. The school will be used to prepare students for the church college.
Abandonment of the San Fernando school and grounds, which have been placed upon the market, followed the realization that on the limited 10 acres there the plans of the church authorities could not be carried out. The latter school had no industrial or agricultural courses.
The church has a medical school at Loma Linda and another academy at Hello Friends!
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