oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-02

News of Fullerton Bids For Light Standards Received Bids were opened last night at the regular meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. for the installation of 14 ornamental light standards on Maple-ave. There were seven bidders, and their bids were as follows: A. C. Rice of Los Angeles, $2,475; R. H. Walker, Fullerton, $2,250; G. W. Sparse, Los Angeles, $2,660; P. A. Savoy, Fullerton, $2,585; H. H. Walker, Los Angeles; James C. Perry, Los Angeles, $2,300; J. Maxlee, Los Angeles, $2,727. R. H. Walker of Fullerton made the lowest bid. The bids were referred to the city engineer and the light committee. C. M. Wheeler, representing the Wilhite Paving Co., appeared before the board and spoke on the value of copper sulphate in asphalt paving, which he said made the pavement much more durable and keeps it from bleeding and cracking. His company has a patent on this, he says, and has proved during the past seven years the value of it. He invited the trustees to inspect some of the paving which is done by this company, which the trustees agreed to do. He says that it will cost only about one cent more to the square foot. The trustees agreed to send Roy Davis, fire chief, to the fire chiefs' national convention at San Francisco Aug. 16-20. This had been reenforced by the fire department thru Dorsey Ellis, secretary, who sent a communication to the trustees on the action of the firemen in voting for their chief to make the trip. Mayor Coulter gave up his chair in order to second the motion for the fire chief to go. Bills for the month were allowed. Monthly reports were received and filed, from the city recorder and the city electrician. William French, city recorder, reported that during the month of July TWO NEW TRACTS ACCEPTED BY CITY The Walnut Manor tract which has hung fire for several weeks was accepted last night by the Fullerton B. of T., the differences over drainage finally being ironed out. It was agreed that the drainage would be provided for. The Wickett 10-acre tract, belonging to Dr. J. H. Wickett, was also accepted by the council. This tract is bounded on the south by Wilshire-ave on the north by Chapman-ave on the east by Drake-ave and on the west by Woods-ave. A 70-foot boulevard is to extend north and south thru it. FUNERAL ARRANGED Funeral services have been announced for 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. Catherine Rormer who died at her home on East Orangetnorpe-ave yesterday, Rev. H. G. Smeltzer of the Zion Lutheran church or Anaheim officiating. Interment is to be in the family plot at the Anaheim cemetery, Angus xicAulay, funeral director. NEW LODGE HOME A committee has been appointed by the Fullerton lodge of Odd Fellows to figure out the feasibility and advantages of a three-story brick block building on East Commmnwealth-ave, and to report at an early meeting of the lodge. The lease of the I. O. O.-F. hall over the First National Bank will expire within a comparatively short time, and a new location has virtually been decided upon in building a new home. LEAVES HOSPITAL J. B. Falter, who has been at the Fullerton hospital for the past two weeks, where he underwent an operation was taken to his home at 222 Ash-st, Brea, this morning in a Scale ambulance. Twenty-eight nuance violations, were disaggregating $188 July 31 in the office, it was an ing by Judge Gale. Five cases were causee. For lie offenders was trai the hospital, and speed limit. Such able cause, and w ed, it is stated. Judge Brown lying, one of which settled within a fic violations, have been comm office. He has over from the time took office, in w failed to respond ficient warnings he said the cit next step in the co be to get out a go get them, whi great deal harder they had respected ing.in and ans placed against th ed that if allegue disposition to com find that he will. The ends of jit he declared. He resume to co-be behind the police does not mean, h ed, that a man w because he has b ery man is presu until he is prov officer sees a man and he tags him., his duty. If th e sonable cause w did he will escape judge stated that man has an excuse are mighty scatt water. SENATOR PITTSBURG Davis, fire chief, to the fire chiefs national convention at San Francisco Aug. 16-20. This had been requested by the fire department thru Dorsey Ellis, secretary, who sent a communication to the trustees on the action of the firemen in voting for their chief to make the trip. Mayor Coulter gave up his chair in order to second the motion for the fire chief to go. Bills for the month were allowed. Monthly reports were received and filed, from the city recorder and the city electrician. William French, city recorder, reported that during the month of July he had collected $1,320 in fines. J. D. Falvey, city electrician, reported having issued 116 electrical permits during the past two months. E. S. Richman, city building inspector, recommended that the fire limits be extended to Malden-ave. A motion was passed to this effect. He also reported that complaints had been made to him concerning filthiness at the Mexican camps in the city, but that this is not under his jurisdiction. NO BOND ISSUE FOR CITY HALL BUILDING There will be no bond issue for the city hall project, it was definitely announced last night by J. L. Lyon, city attorney of Fullerton. Lyon stated that the city has more than $100,000 in its city, hall building fund, and since the building costs but $140,000 ti is found that a bond issue will be unnecessary. When asked how the extra funds would be procured, Mr. Lyon smiled, and said, "Oh that will be done all right; just wait till you are ready to pay your taxes." It was observed that when that time came the city attorney and the trustees might be seeking a place in which to hide out. Mr. Lyon laughed, and said there might be something to that, too. TWO NEW PRODUCERS BRING GOOD RESULTS The Twin Bell oil well No. 2 came in yesterday at the Santa Fe Springs old wells at a depth of 3,500 feet, sparting her oily brow high into the air and running 1,500 barrels. The well is the property of the Twin Bell Oil Syndicate. It is now held down by high pressure and may soon run more than 1500 barrels. The Twin Bell No. 3 is still drilling, and is showing satisfactory indications. It is now down to 3,276 feet. The New Call-Iowa Oil Co., gusher at Huntington Beach which came in yesterday, and in which many local people are stockholders, was reported running from 500 to 1000 barrels this morning. It was found necessary to cap the well. SIFTS WEEDS OUT A new motor cultivator first plows up the ground, then sifts it free from weeds. LEAVES HOSPITAL J. B. Falter, who has been at the Fullerton hospital for the past two weeks, where he underwent an operation was taken to his home at 222 Ash-sf, Brea, this morning in a Scale ambulance. LEGION TO SELL LOT; MEET IN CITY HALL The regular meeting of the local post of the American Legion was held last night in Fisher hall, there being a fair attendance. The greater part of the time was taken up with discussions of business affairs. It was decided to sell the Legion lot at the corner of Broadway and Clementine-sts., and to take the quarters which it has had under consideration for some time in the basement of the city hall. Two bids have already been received for the lot, but announcement of these is not deemed expedient at this time. It is stated. Other bids will be accepted by Arthur Cohen, adjutant. No definite time has been fixed upon for the closing of the bids. The Legion also decided to take another trip to Camp Kearny in six weeks. The former trip was most gratifying to those who went. Plans are also being made for the staging of a minstrel show under the auspices of the local Legion post the last week in September. The matter of the constitutional amendment referendum was taken up and discussed, but no definite action taken. SLIGHT AUTO MIXUP While driving across the street about noon today at the intersection of Chartres and Los Angeles-sts, Peter Palm was struck from the rear by a Studebaker and his car slightly damaged. No one was injured. BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, Aug. 2. — (Spl.) — Mr. Zerbe, wife and children and Miss Helen Finley of Colorado visited relatives in San Fernando Monday. Rev. W. E. Spicer and daughter returned home Monday after a week in Long Beach to attend the Christian convention. The Bible summer school at the Christian church was opened Tuesday morning with a fine attendance and will continue through August. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds of South Walnut street motored to Baldwin Park Sunday afternoon. GARDEN GROVE Mr. and Mrs. J. daughter, Miss Viere guests of M Jackson last week cabin in Big Santa Mr. and Mrs. baby, and the form and Mrs. Geo. Full have been guests and Mrs. John Ww Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Gertrude J. G. Allen and the wedding of Mr Leon Holt at San evening. Little G were flower children Mrs. Holaway and Dellah of Pomona Sunday at the J.M Mr. and Mrs.E week-end at C The following Sunday dinner at and Mrs.C.Oertl family, Soule Oertl Mr. and Mrs.Geo Beach. Vernon King and Larson and family Palo Verde valley S.H.E.Carners fortune to fall Friday hip. The fact is ninety years of old evident especially so is reported to be go as could be expect J.G.Allen and were business visits Monday. Mrs. Geo.Lucas rived here Sunday for a month's visit her brother, J.M. A new five-room under course of c Garden Grove Home on Acacia-st., in Steele, local contrie houses are to be just as soon as pos new homes are go of the town, and them are of the garden Grove Bell No. 3 is still drilling, and is showing satisfactory indications. It is now down to 3,275 feet. The New Call-Iowa Oil Co., gusher at Huntington Beach which came in yesterday, and in which many local people are stockholders, was reported running from 500 to 1000 barrels this morning. It was found necessary to cap the well. SIFTS WEEDS OUT A new motor cultivator first plows up the ground, then sifts it free from weeds. BREA, Aug. 2. — (Spl.) — Mr. Zerbe, wife and children and Miss Helen Finley of Colorado visited relatives in San Fernando Monday. Rev. W. E. Spicer and daughter returned home Monday after a week in Long Beach to attend the Christian convention. The Bible summer school at the Christian church was opened Tuesday morning with a fine attendance and will continue through August. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds of South Walnut street motored to Baldwin Park Sunday afternoon. Used Car Sale We must sell the following Used Cars that we have traded in on new Durants. Late model Chevrolet, new tires $120.00 Down Latest model Chevrolet, like new $160.00 Down Ford Coupe, like new ... $225.00 Down Ford Sedan, lots of extras ... $175.00 Down Overland Four ... $135.00 Down A Good Maxwell ... $100.00 Down Late model Oakland ... $150.00 Down and many others. Investigate our Used Car policy. Appleby Motor Car Co. BIG GRIST OF CASES TRIED BY RECORDER Twenty-eight cases of city ordinance violations, chiefly traffic violations, were disposed of with fines aggregating $180 from July 17 to July 31 in the local city recorder's office, it was announced this morning by Judge G. B. Brown. Five cases were dismissed for causee. For instance, one of the offenders was taking his mother to the hospital, and was exceeding the speed limit. Such cases have reasonable cause, and will not be prosecuted, it is stated. Judge Brown has three cases pending, one of which is expected to be settled within a day or two, for traffic violations, in which the offenses have been committed since he took office. He has about 15 cases left over from the time prior to which he took office, in which the offenders failed to respond to the red tag. Sufficient warnings have been given them said the city recorder, and the next step in the official program may be to get out a bench warrant, and go get them, which will make it go a great deal harder with them than if they had respected the court by coming in and answering the charges placed against them. The judge stated that if alleged offenders show a disposition to come half way they will find that he will meet them. The ends of justice must be met, he declared. He is doing everything necessary to co-operate with and stand behind the police department. That does not mean, however, he explained, that a man will be fined simply because he has been tagged; for every man is presumed to be innocent until he is proven guilty. If the officer sees a man breaking the law, and he tags him, the officer has done his duty. If the man can show reasonable cause why this was being done he will escape punishment. The judge stated that, of course, every man has an excuse—but the excuses are mighty scattering that will hold water. SENATOR CROW DIES PITTSBURG Aug. 2 Senator ed, that a man will be fined simply because he has been tagged; for every man is presumed to be innocent until he is proven guilty. If the officer sees a man breaking the law, and he tags him, the officer has done his duty. If the man can show reasonable cause why this was being done he will escape punishment. The judge stated that, of course, every man has an excuse—but the excuses are mighty scattering that will hold water. SENATOR CROW DIES PITTSBURG, Aug. 2. — Senator William E. Crow died here today. He had been ill for some time. Crow was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. Knox. GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, Aug. 2. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sandman and daughter, Miss Virginia, of Glendale were guests of Mr. and Mrs.' S. S. Jackson last week, at their mountain cabin in Big Santa Anita Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fuller and baby, and the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fuller of Parma, Ida., have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allen and daughter, Gertrude, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen and children attended the wedding of Miss Violet Post and Leon Holt at Santa Ana Wednesday evening. Little Gertrude and Archie were flower children. Mrs. Holaway and daughter, Miss Deliah of Pomona spent Saturday and Sunday at the J. M. Ward home. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Fulsom spent the week-end at Catalina. The following relatives enjoyed Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Oertly: J. G. Allen and family, Soule Oertly and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Oertly of Long Beach. Vernon King and family and P. N. Larson and family enjoyed a trip to Palo Verde valley Sunday. H. E. Carner's mother had the misfortune to fall Friday, breaking her right hip. The fact that Mrs. Carner is ninety years of age, makes the accident especially serious, although she is reported to be getting along as well as could be expected. J. G. Allen and Rev. W. S. Gage were business visitors in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. Geo. Lucas and son, Earl, arrived here Sunday from Beloit, Kan., for a month's visit at the home of her brother, J. M. Ward, and family. A new five-room bungalow is now under course of construction in the Garden Grove Home Builders' tract, on Acacia-st., in charge of John Steele, local contractor, and two more houses are to be built in this tract just as soon as possible. Many other new homes are going up in all parts of the town, and a large majority of them are of the better class. Garden Grove is soon to have an ORPREUM WORLD ONE OF THE FINEST ACTS BEN NEE ONE MANDARIN AND COMEDIAN — NOTHING POSITIVE Foch Four ON EVERY CIRCLE GEORGE MURPHY ONE OF THOSE NIFTY KNOCKERS Also Katherine "HER SOCIAL" LAST TIMES TONIGHT—BERT LYTEL WEST COAST LEASE WEST COAST LEASE, Aug. 2—(Spl.)—Mrs. Griswold and daughter of Los Angeles were West Coast visitors a few days ago. The carpenters are preparing to build a new boarding house on this lease. They are very busy remodeling the bungalows and beautifying the yards. Mr. and Mrs. Rathburn and daughter Gladys who have been visiting Mr. Cris McCoy and family returned to their home in Fresno a few days ago. Mrs. George Swartz is entertaining her two sisters, Mrs. Orwig and two children and Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Chambers was a guest at the home of Mrs. Anderson of Brea Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Cobb of Los Angeles spent the week-end with C. H. Keen and family. Mr. C. H. Keen and wife made a business trip to Los Angeles Sunday afternoon. Mr. Johnnie Swartz and Miss Evelyn Raymond of Huntington Beach were callers on West Coast Friday. The West Coast ball team played Los Angeles Lacey club Sunday afternoon on the West Coast beach ground; Los Angeles carrying the honor of the day. Mrs. Jim Burgman and two sons Walter and Morris, of Brea, were callers at the Chambers home Saturday evening. Mrs. Geo. Lucas and son, Earl, arrived here Sunday from Beloit, Kan., for a month's visit at the home of her brother, J. M. Ward, and family. A new five-room bungalow is now under course of construction in the Garden Grove Home Builders' tract, on Acacia-st., in charge of John Steele, local contractor, and two more houses are to be built in this tract Just as soon as possible. Many other new homes are going up in all parts of the town, and a large majority of them are of the better class. Garden Grove is soon to have another mercantile business added to its present list. Mr. Dunlap, who for the past three years has been engaged on the mercantile business in Artesia, has leased the south half of the Palace Market, where he will conduct a grocery business, carrying a complete stock of fancy and staple groceries. Modern fixtures will be installed at once, and Mr. Dunlap expects to be ready to open up for business about the middle of this month. Miss Gladys Barnes purchased a new Oakland touring car this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters and two sons, accompanied by Eugene De Vaul of Santa Ana, went to Big Bear Saturday for a week's outing. Frank Snow and family returned to their home at San Jose Saturday, after a weekes' visit at the home of the former's brother, Engene Snow and family. They were accompanied home by Miss Helen Snow, who will spend a few days' visit here. Coming—to the— NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mrs. Wallie REID IN PERSON In Her Famous Orpheum 3-People Sketch Entitled "THE BLUE FLAME" SEE HER ON THE STAGE Theatre Tomorrow Only First Vaudeville Show Ever Presented In Anaheim. Orpheum Acts. Ewis DIRECT FROM L. A. ORPHEUM FAMOUS HEADLINER GORGEOUS GOWNS! For Anaheim At Enormous Cost! Sisters - 3 WEEKS at L. A. ORPHEUM WORLD-FAMOUS TWINS FINEST ACTS WE'VE EVER HAD HERE ONE DIRECT FROM L. A. ORPHEUM CELEBRATED CHINESE AN — NOTHING LIKE IT IN ANAHEIM BEFORE—A REUM WORLD-FAMOUS TWINS FINEST ACTS WE'VE EVER HAD HERE ONE DIRECT FROM L. A. ORPHEUM CELEBRATED CHINESE AN — NOTHING LIKE IT IN ANAHEIM BEFORE—A POSITIVE RIOT! our WHIRLWIND ACROBATICS DANCERS—TOPLINERS IN EVERY CIRCUIT ON EARTH! MURPHY FAMOUS BIG TIME JUGGLER THE NIFTY KNOC K'EM DEAD NOVELTIES Catherine McDonald in SOCIAL VALUE' BERT LYTELL IN "THE RIGHT THAT FAILED" very happy day, at the George Swartz home, on Millionaire avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Dean and children of Lankershim, and Mrs. J. A. Orwig and two children, Mrs. Hoffard and son were the guests. After a sumptuous dinner ice cream and cake was in order, the day being well spent. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND For Applying Liquid Hydrocyanic Acid To CITRUS TREE FUMIGATION Effective Fumigation is to a large extent dependent on the mechanical device for applying liquid hydrocyanic acid. THE HYDRO-CY PUMP For Applying Liquid Hydrocyanic Acid To CITRUS TREE FUMIGATION Effective Fumigation is to a large extent dependent on the mechanical device for applying liquid hydrocyanic acid under the tent. The Hydro-Cy Pump has met the demand for a high-grade and efficient machine. The distinctive advantages of the HYDRO-CY PUMP are: ATOMIZATION—Exceptionally fine Atomization is obtained through a specially designed nozzle. ACCURACY—The Simple design and Substantial construction together with the ease with which this pump can be tested at any time makes for greater and permanent accuracy. DEPENDABILITY—The Durability of this Pump has been proven by a season's use. On account of its Simple construction the working parts are easily and readily inspected. SAFETY—Again the Simplicity of design and Substantial Construction, eliminating the air pump and guage glass, makes this pump positively Safe and Foolproof. The Liquid is never under pressure except when being ejected from the nozzles. WEIGHT — Weighing only 18 lbs. empty and 35 lbs. filled it is the lightest machine in the field. SERVICE—During the past season this pump was used on hundreds of Groves and gave absolute satisfaction. With our systematic service care and inspection it will give you real, dependable service. Our Service Men will gladly call and Demonstrate the Pump to you. THE PACIFIC R. & H. CHEMICAL CORP. 2575 East Ninth St. Telephone Boyle 4424 Los Angeles, California