oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-31

SOUTHERN COUNTIES RATE CUTS MANY As a result of informal negotiations initiated by the Rautroad Commission Southern Counties Gas Company has agreed to make a reduction in industrial gas rates on its system. The company supplied natural gas and the reduced rates apply to Orange county and to Long Beach, San Pedro and vicinity. Rates for steam boilers, incinerators, kilns, etc., applicable to both the northern and southern district are reduced from 35 cents for the first 100,000 cubic feet per month to 30 cents and further reduced temporarily 16 2-3 per cent to meet competitive conditions resulting from the decline in the price of oil. Gas supplied for oil well operations in the Signal Hill district is reduced from 20 cents to 25 cents per 1,000 cubic feet. Service to commercial and industrial bakeries, packing houses, metal working plants is reduced 5 cents per 1,000 cubic feet slightly in excess of 10 per cent, while service for internal combustion gas engines is reduced 10 cents per 1,000 cubic feet on the first 50,000 cubic feet and 5 cents per 1,000 cubic feet. This represents a reduction of from 10 to 15 per cent. The two latter schedules apply to the southern district. Southern California Gas Company has also agreed to a reduction of 16 2-3 per cent in industrial rates on its system, where these rates have been 30 and 25 cents per 1,000 cubic feet. A. W. BLACK VERY ILL The condition of Mr. A. W. Black, living three miles east of town, continues very discouraging, with little hope for improvement. Mrs. Black's brother, L. E. Ainslea, of Traverse City, Mich., is with them, arriving about one week ago. Mr. Black has been confined to his bed since a critical operation last March, and has been able to sit up in bed but a few times during the long weeks. TWO GIRLS FIRST TO CLIMB HIGH PEAK CRESTONE, Colo., July 31—Lucretia Vaille and her cousin Agnes Vaille, of Denver, members of the Colorado Mountain Club, have succeeded in climbing Crestone peak from the west side. This is the first time this peak has been scaled from the west side. The young woman gained the top oily after several hours of arduous effort. A misstep at many times would have resulted in a plunge to almost certain death. The crest from which this peak derives its name is a sheer wall on the west for at least 1000 feet. Crevices and small ledges furnished the climbers' footholds by which they reached the summit, 14,333 feet above sea level. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, July 31. (Spl.)—Miss Julia Buckmaster and Miss Geraldine Mills of Whittier are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown at Big Bear Lake. Funeral services for Mrs. C. A. Zellner, who passed away Wednesday in Los Angeles, were held Thursday afternoon at the Smith funeral parlor in that city. Attending from here were Mr. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. F. Day and Mr. Roy DeWitt. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tyler, who have been in charge of the Rock Bottom Store here the past two weeks, will leave next month for Santa Ana where Mr. Tyler will go into business for himself. They have made many friends here who will be sorry to have them go. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Quigley entertained with a family dinner on Thursday evening, honoring Chaucey Eichler of Olinda, whose birthday fell on that day. Mrs. Emma Treydte surprised her many friends here a few days ago by announcing that she had been united in marriage on last April 14th to Mr. Van Sickle of this place. The bride had been asked on "that day by friends, where she was going and she had laughingly replied: "To get married." Ex-service men for benefits to wilt titled because of active service? Tof the Veterans' District No. 12—heretofore Section Risk Insurance Application, because mentioned in this run for many years five-year period not. Here is how the "That no compayable unless a filed, in case of five years after disruption from the service death during the years after such recorded in the which he may be however, that when payable for death curring after disruption from the service made within five death or the begin ability." This section of enforced but little time, the reason l years mentioned t for many of th men who desire to under this act ration law. The charged between October 6, 1917, right, that is, the to the Pension Bureau if the statutory period, n years. Persons di6, 1917, will have unless they make from date of their ample of that is "from navy on S. 1917, files claim Bureau at once of on December 15, must necessarily cause he has not a sation with the five he has a A. W. BLACK VERY ILL The condition of Mr. A. W. Black, living three miles cast of town, continues very discouraging, with little hope for improvement. Mrs. Black's brother, L. E. Ainsleigh, of Traverse City, Mich., is with them, arriving about one week ago. Mr. Black has been confined to his bed since a critical operation last March, and has been able to sit up in bed but a few times during the long weeks. TWO NEW GIRLS IN TOWN The advent of two baby girls into Anaheim homes both born at "The Retreat," marked the final week in July, and one of them, the 7-pound daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Barneschi, born Wednesday, caused especial rejoicing as she is the only grandchild in the family. All her fond grandparents and other relatives, however, live in Italy. The parents reside on Palm-st, Anaheim. The other little girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Davis. She was born Saturday night and weighs 7½ pounds. ATTENDS LADIES CIRCLE Mrs. O. J. Linnartz and little daughter, Nora Louise, were in Olive Friday afternoon to attend the meeting of the Ladies Circle, a lively organization of that prosperous town. The meeting was held with Miss Maxwell, and after business was carefully concluded, cards were produced for entertainment. Refreshments were served later in the afternoon. Plain Dealer for good Job Printing. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Quigley entertained with a family dinner on Thursday evening, honoring Chauncey Elichler of Olinda, whose birthday fell on that day. Mrs. Emma Treydle surprised her many friends here a few days ago by announcing that she had been united in marriage on last April 14th to Mr. Van Sickle of this place. The bride had been asked on that day by friends, where she was going and she had laughingly replied, "To get married." The groom has been living at Whittier as he is employed at the Santa Fe Springs Oil wells and the couple were not ready to announce their betrothal. Mrs. Van Sickle now reminds her friends that she had told them and they agree the joke is on them. They have just returned from a belated honeymoon trip and are receiving the congratulations of a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eldo R. West and family and Mrs. Della Miller enjoyed the week-end at Barton Flats. Mrs. Chancey Eichler and Mrs. B. M. Selover stopped in Los Angeles today. Roy Knight, who has been ill is reported convalescent. Little Miss Audrey Ton was a recent hostess to a dozen little friends who spent the afternoon with her and celebrated her sixth birthday. The guests were delighted with the pretty birthday cake and all voted their little friend an ideal hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Willets Van Cleave are driving a handsome new coupe. George Quigley enjoyed the performance of "Letty Pepper" in Los Angeles on Friday. Persons die 6, 1917; will have unless they make from date of their ample of that is from navy on S. 1917; files claim Bureau at once on December 15; must necessarily cause he has not a sation with the files he has a cee which he must go 1922." This is vial formation to dischase and should be given licity as possible in may not be lost bureature of the act. The above outlining application for course of service connected who are not receivest must show depend years after the dea account of whose made. This provisory found in Section "G", which is quoted shall be payable wency of the father arises before or after person, but no compayable if the depe than five years after person." TEA NOURISH Tea, with fruit cheese in winter nourishment of the Persia. HIRAM JO TELL HIS INTERESTING STORY OF HIS W AT A Monster Ma YOST TH Santa Ana, Mo July 31, at DISABLED EX-VETS, APPLICATIONS IN? Ex-service men, have you applied for benefits to which you are entitled because of the disablement in active service? The California office of the Veterans' Welfare Bureau—District No. 12—reminds you that heretofore Section 209 of the War Risk Insurance Act has had little application, because the five years mentioned in this section have not run for many vets. For many, this five-year period may be near expiration. Here is how the section reads: "That no compensation shall be payable unless a claim therefore be filed, in case of disability, within five years after discharge or resignation from the service, or, in case of death during the service, within five years after such death is officially recorded in the department under which he may be serving: Provided, however, that where compensation is payable for death or disability occurring after discharge or resignation from the service, claim must be made within five years after such death or the beginning of such disability." This section of the act has been enforced but little up to the present time, the reason being that the five years mentioned therein has not run for many of the discharged service men who desire to claim their rights under this act rather than under the pension law. Those who were discharged between April 6, 1917, and October 6, 1917, have an optional right, that is, they can either apply to the Pension Bureau or to the Veterans' Bureau if they apply within the statutory period, namely, within five years. Persons discharged after Oct. 6, 1917, will have no right whatever unless they make claim five years from date of their discharge. An example of that is "a man discharged from navy on S. C. D. December 1, 1917, files claim with the Veterans' Bureau at once of the District offices, on December 15, 1922." This claim must necessarily be disallowed because he has not applied for compensation with the five year period, unless he has a certificate of injury and Mrs. E. O. Gill Sunday at Santa Monica. CYPRESS NEWS CYPRES, July 31. (Spl.)—Mrs. M. Sutherland was the honored guest of a joint reunion of the South Los Angeles Camp Royal Neighbors and the Vernon Camp Modern Woodmen held at Orange-co park last Sunday. Each year these lodges of which Mrs. Sutherland has been a very active member, remembers her birthday with a picnic party. The two preceding years the party has been held at the Sutherland ranch, this year the plans were so extensive that the County park was selected as the scene of the affair. An interesting program and a wonderful picnic luncheon were enjoyed by about 150 lodge men and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes entertained Saturday evening with a "500" party in honor of Mr. Hughes father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. McGilvery of Los Angeles. Besides the honored guests there were present, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ledford, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Luther and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sutherland attended a house warming in Los Angeles-Saturday evening. The occasion was the gathering of friends and former neighbors to dedicate the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox. The Sutherlands were guests of Mr. Notice to the Public The undersigned, having taken over the Anaheim and Fullerton agencies of the American Dye Works of Los Angeles, wishes to announce he is the only authorized representative of that company in Fullerton and Anaheim, that he is under bond with that company to deliver ALL The undersigned, having taken over the Anaheim and Fullerton agencies of the American Dye Works of Los Angeles, wishes to announce he is the only authorized representative of that company in Fullerton and Anaheim, that he is under bond with that company to deliver ALL work to them to insure your getting the real Odorless Dry Cleaning process for which they are famous, and solicits your patronage with the assurance that the work will be satisfactory. J. L. Bovee FULLERTON 125 E. Commonwealth ANAHEIM 120 N. Los Angeles — Ph. 810 TEA NOURISHES THEM Tea, with fruit in summer and cheese in winter, constitutes the nourishment of the poorer classes in Persia. EAR RY OF HIS WORK IN THE UNITES STATES SENATE AT A JOHNSON RY OF HIS WORK IN THE UNITES STATES SENATE AT A Mass Meeting AT THE THEATRE Monday Evening, at 8 o'clock CALIFORNIA' PAGE THREE ALARM ON MONEY CASE An alarm sounds should a new money carrying case for bank messengers be lifted by any but an authorized person. OPERATES BY SECONDS A new time lock operates by seconds instead of minutes and can be used on ordinary doors as well as safes or vaults. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR MID-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE FOR ONE MORE WEEK The exceptionally low prices and the excellent merchandise offered have resulted in making this sale a wonderful success. Yet we are resolved to clean all advertised lines out entirely and to do this offer one more week of bargain values. Corsets $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Corsets, Sale Price ..... $2.98 $7.00, $8.50 and $10.00 Corsets, Sale Price ..... $3.98 Broken Lines and Odd Sizes in Hip Confiners ..... 98c Corsets $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Corsets, Sale Price ... $2.98 $7.00, $8.50 and $10.00 Corsets, Sale Price ... $3.98 Broken Lines and Odd Sizes in Hip Confiners ... 98c HOSE Silk Hose, Plain and Fancy, included at this price ... 98c and $1.98 BANDEAUX BRASSIERES 40c and $1.48 No Refunds or Exchanges on Goods Purchased at This Sale. Anaheim Corset Shop EDITH TAYLOR, Prop. 215 W. Center Anaheim BE SURE AND HEAR HIM ANSWER THE ATTACKS WHICH HAVE BEEN MADE UPON HIM