oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-08

News of Fullerton 4 ARE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH An accident which resulted in two badly smashed machines, and injury to at least four of the passengers occurred yesterday afternoon when a Ford driven by Mrs. Georgia Priest, going east on Fulleton road, crashed head-on into a Chevrolet going west at the intersection Central avenue. The occupants of the Ford were Mrs. W. L. Moore, who owns the car, her two children, and her sisters. Mrs. Priest. The four year old daughter suffered a broken collar bone and bruises, and William, the little boy, a severe bruise on the head, probably from striking the back of the front seat. Both women were scratched and shaken up considerably. The driver of the other car, whose name was not learned, was not injured. GASOLINE PUMP IS WRECKED IN SMASHUP Cited to appear before Judge William French for driving a car without a chauffeur's license. William Lestredge, colored, must answer to the charge of colliding with and wrecking the gasoline pump at Valencia station, while driving south on Fullerton road yesterday afternoon at about 4 o'clock. The other passengers, William E. Scue, of 1721 Newton street, Los Angeles, owner of the car, agreed to replace the pump. The colored man's arrest was made by a motorcycle officer who was standing near the scene of the crash at the time it happened. GOOD FISHERMEN'S LUCK William J. Wuckersheim, Walter J. Morgan, Bob McGee, M.C. Holmberg, Westley Nichols, R. O. Oleson, O.R. Clever, James R. Wolfe, Chester Wolfe, FloydNolan, L.E. Mondy, Ruggie Thompson, O. Thompson and MOOSE MEETING WEDNESDAY 16th Arrangements were made late yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Fullerton-Moore-for-Senator club for a big Moore meeting to be held in Fullerton next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Among those attending the meeting of the club last evening were Attorney Nichols, president of the Moore-for Senator club of Santa Ana, and Editor Conkin of th Santa Ana News. Charles Thamer, president of the Fullerton club, presided. It is planned to have several prominent speakers at the meeting next week, including John Willis Baer and Mrs. Robert Burdette. The speakers are to be introduced by C. C. Chapman. There is to be a Moore mass meeting in Santa Ana Wednesday night, following the four o'clock meeting in Fullerton. Moore meetings throughout the county are expected to be numerous next week, it is stated. MRS. C. O. COOK OF LA HABRA IS DEAD Mrs. C. O. Cook of La Habra, died yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock in the Anaheim sanitarium where she had been a patient since Sunday. A critical operation was performed Sunday morning from which Mrs. Cook seemed to rally nicely, but she began sinking about noon Monday. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Surviving are the husband and one daughter, Hazel, who has matriculated in Mills college. Mrs. Cook was a native of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Cook came to La Habra about 19 years ago from South Dakota. Both have been prominent in the life of that community. Mrs. Cook as a club woman, a member of PEPPER FRUIT OFFICE FULLERTON The regular meeting tonight at the city hall of interest are expecte Mrs. Milton Corcorn to her home after days with relatives at Mr. and Mrs. Fred heim visitors Sunday Ed Carlee passed Balboa. J. J. Lilly of Fulling the day at Santa Ana Mrs. Charles Sitzmann has been a patient at hospital left for home Mrs. C. E. Robins guests this week Miss Master Milton Reede geles. The regular meeting post of the Americana held tonight. The Arrest will meet follow meeting to discuss plans. George L. Calkins Mrs. C. Langham and left yesterday over the Toledo, O. Mrs. Alice Bagley leave tomorrow over the Denver to spend about Miss Alta Canfield over the Santa Fe for Mrs. Elizabeth Leu day over the Santa Fe months at Highland, Tl Hazel Wallenius of Gladys Rowland and Ham and Gladstone Je GOOD FISHERMEN'S LUCK William J. Wuckersheim, Walter J. Morgau, Bob McGee, M.C. Holmberg, Westley Nichols, R.O. Oleson, O.R. Clever, James R. Wolfe, Chester Wolfe, FloydNolan, J.E. Mondy, Russie Thompson, O. Thompson, and James Letre, have returned from a deep sea fishing trip off Newport Beach. They caught about a dozen fine fish, weighting from eight to 25 pounds. SCREEN DOORS Ready For You No. 9 2-6x6-6 2-6x6-8 2-8x6-8 3-0x6-8 No. 10 2-0x6-8 2-6x6-8 2-8x6-8 3-0x6-8 3-0x6-8 White Pine—Gold Wire Other sizes made to order Young Sash & Door Co. Everything in wood work. Phone 734 418 So. Lemon St. REALTORS NAME MEN FOR DEC. CONVENTION The following realty men have been appointed on the executive committee of the Fullerton board of realtors, which was arranged for at the recent meeting: R.S. Gregory, president and chairman of the committee; C.A. Bruce, chairman of entertainment; W.F. Oglesby, chairman of advertising and publicity; W.A. Moore, subdivision and building code; R.D.Moss, realtor protection and ethics; B.F.Pinson, industrial and membership; and R.G.Rohrer, finance and legislation. Each chairman is expected to appoint his own committee. The Fullerton board plans to cooperate with Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana and the other reality boards in the county in the entertainment of the visiting realtors in December. BORN, DIE SAME DAY LONDON, Aug. 8—Two villagers in Stone, Worcester, have just died. One was bellringer for 50 years, the other sexton and choir leader. Both were born on the same day and both died the same evening. Both took up their church duties the same date. FITTING HORSES FOR FAIR SACRAMENTO, Aug. birds are smacking th at the fair ground. The trotters wintering he rounded into shape for circuit and the big n state fair September are beginning to clip their early workouts. Several big stables the fair ground. Charl his string in charge of Dr.M.C.Delano and B.S.H.Cowell of Santa Tryon in charge of while J.Elmo Montgom with the assistance of working out his string mento track. Other owners here include H.Woodland, John Reann ville and Charles Harriland. The remainder entered for the state stabled principally at San Francisco, Pleasan and Dixon. AUTO KILLS S. MAY ARREST SAN FRANCISCO, lice said a manslau would be filed today Etta Callaghan as a death of C.F.Eckha juries sustained when Better Tillage and Less Work In Fruit Growing BETTER crops of fruit are now assured because more thorough tillage is possible now that Fordson power is available to orchardists by the use of the special OLIVER ORCHARD GANG. And now that one man can do far more work, the Fordson brings about reduced expenses. At the same time the OLIVER CHILLED PLOW WORKS perfected the No. 7 Plow it also developed a special orchard plow of similar design. By reducing the number of parts in this plow and making them of light, heat-treated steel, the weight is greatly reduced and this, together with other improvements, makes it extremely light-running. It has three bottoms, one of which may be removed for work in an open field. Trees or vines hanging as low as 26 inches from the ground will not be torn because there are no levers to interfere. The bottoms are raised by a simple power-lift operated by a short trip-rope. Danger of barking trees is removed by placing the land wheel within the cut of the rear bottom. This, together with an adjustable hitch, permits cultivating close to the trees on either side. GEORGE DUNTON FORD LINCOLN FORDSON Los Angeles and Adele Sts. Phone 263 Here, at "Power Farming Headquarters" we believe that thorough work, ease of handling and low cost are prime essentials in all farm tools PEPPER FRUIT CO. OFFICE PILFERED The Pepper Fruit Co. of Fullerton was entered Saturday night and some carpenter's tools stolen, according to a report at the office of the company. It is stated that this trick has been worked several times, and each time the thief or thieves succeeded in getting away with booty amounting to a few dollars. It is said that they entered the door by cutting a rope with which it was secured. FULLERTON BRIEFS The regular meeting of the Fullerton boardof trustees is to be held tonight at the city hall. Several items of interest are expected to be brot up. Mrs. Milton Corcoran has returned to her home after spending several days with relatives at Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott were Anaheim visitors Sunday. Ed Carlee passed last evening at Balboa. J. J. Lilly of Fullerton is spending the day at Santa Ana. Mrs. Charles Silzman of Taft who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital left for home yesterday. Mrs. C. E. Robinson has as her guests this week Miss Bettle and Master Milton Reeder, of Los Angeles. The regular meeting of Fullerton post of the American Legion is to be held tonight. The Armistice committee will meet following the regular meeting to discuss Armstice day plans. George L. Calkins and Mr. and Mrs. C. Langham and three children left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Toledo, O. Mrs. Alice Bagley is expected to leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for Denver to spend about two months. Miss Alta Canfield left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Mrs. Elizabeth Lenhm left yesterday over the Santa Fe for about two months at Highland, Ill. Hazel Wallenius of Olinda and Gladys Rowland and Charles Peckham and Gladstone Jenks sent Sun- SPORTS SARAYEN DISPLAYS CHAMPIONSHIP CUP Little Gene Sarazen the new American champion and at the present time the king of the American links by right of conquest is an enthusiastic chap and has a great head on his shoulders for goof. Gene was presented with four drivers of a well known car. LOCAL ROTARIANS TO TROUNCE H. B. LIONS The local Rotary club will have another opportunity to display their George L. Calkins and Mr. and Mrs. C. Langham and three children left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Denver to spend about two months. Miss Alta Canfield left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Mrs. Elizabeth Leuhm left yesterday over the Santa Fe for about two months at Highland, Ill. Hazel Wallenius of Olinda and Gladys Rowland and Charles Peckham and Gladstone Jenks spent Sunday at Seal Beach and Long Beach. Mrs. M. Good and daughter, Mrs. Marie Stogsdill, and small daughter, Rita, have returned home from a two months' visit with the rest of the family in Kansas. Miss Wanda Jackman of the Fullerton high school has gone to Forest Home to spend two weeks on her vacation. L. E. Plummer, principal of the Fullerton high school spent the week-end at Little Bear Lake. H. H. Tracy of the Fullerton high school biology department has returned from the university where he has been taking a summer course. Rev. Dr. Ernest Wiley, a cousin of Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, is to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hartranft this week, and speak in Los Angeles next Sunday. Mrs. S. C. Hartranft, and daughter, Margaret, are to spend a few days this week at Balboa Beach. FITTING HORSE FLESH FOR FAIR EXHIBIT SACRAMENTO, Aug. 8.—The rail birds are smacking their chops out at the fair ground. The pacers and trotters wintering here are being rounded into shape for the California circuit and the big meeting at the state fair September 2 to 10, and are beginning to clip the seconds off their early workouts. Several big stables are housed at the fair ground. Charles F. Silva has his string in charge of William Ivey, Dr. M. C. Delano and Henry Delaney. S. H. Cowell of Santa Cruz has Walter Tryon in charge of his fast ones, while J. Elmo Montgomery of Davis, with the assistance of Ed Parker, is working out his string at the Sacramento track. Other owners and trainers here include H. Hogoboon of Woodland, John Reanatti of Marysville and Charles Harrigton of Woodland. The remainder of the horses entered for the state fair meet are stabled principally at Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pleasanton, Stockton and Dixon. AUTO KILLS S. F. MAN MAY ARREST WOMAN SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.—Police said a manslaughter charge would be filed today against Mrs. Etta Callaghan as a result of the death of C. F. Eckhardt from injuries sustained when he was struck by Little Gene Saraden the new American champion and at the present time the king of the American links by right of conquest is an enthusiastic chap and has a great head on his shoulders for golf. Gene was presented with four drivers of a well known make recently and was trying his best to discover which one was the best. At last he solved it. "This one here will send that little pill down the course straight as an arrow. Feel this club-head. There is no tortion in it to cover what one cannot go very far wrong, with a club like this. Tortion is the big thing to guard against in golf. If you have a club with too much tortion in it, look for trouble. The first hard blow hit will find the ball skidding off to the right, not exactly a slice, but a punched out shot the result of the shaft twisting." "Hard hitters," continued Saraden, "need fear a club with tortion more than a soft hitter because the harder the ball is hit the more likely it is to test the club to its capacity. The club may turn ever so little yet be enough to spoil a well intended shot. The steel shaft has great merit in the fact that there is no tortion whatever in the head and shaft. It is same as if it were one piece of solid steel. A club of this kind cannot help but make a valuable addition to the caddy bag and improve ones game. If a golfer could get no more distance he would do well to use the club for the simple reason that it will send the ball in a straigate line. The ball will travel exactly where it is aimed and this is something well worth giving consideration. ALL SPORTING EYES ON ANAHEIM'S ROY By the way Roy Mabee puts in many hours of his spare time he expects a very strong match with John Hackensehmldt of Glendale. Mabee has been working out in Los Angeles for his coming match and will soon start on the mat at the Elks club to be in tip-top form by Aug. 15. In lining up a good prelim, Mabee has secured Allan Foss and Ben Danker. Danker is a local flash and ought to make a good hit with the audience. All indication point this out to be the best match ever staged in Anaheim. The local fans are taking much interest. Anaheim's wrestling rancher is out for another victory. LOCAL ROTARIANS TO TROUNCE H. B. LIONS The local Rotary club will have another opportunity to display their baseball ability here Thursday with Huntington Beach. Manager Ed Schneider has lined up a good batting team and with the practice they are getting, Ed expects to walk all over the Huntington Beach Lions. The Lions of Santa Ana defeated the Rotarians last week at Santa Ana. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. San Francisco Vernon Los Angeles Salt Lake Oakland Seattle Portland Sacramento NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York St. Louis Chicago Pittsburg Cincinnati Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston Yesterday's Results Boston, 9; St. Louis, 8. Pittsburg, 17; Philadelphia, 10. Chicago-Brooklyn, postponed; rain. TYPHOON VICTIMS AUTO KILLS S. F. MAN MAY ARREST WOMAN SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.—Police said a manslaughter charge would be filed today against Mrs. Etta Callaghan as a result of the death of C. F. Eckhardt from injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile driven by her last night. Eckhardt's skull was fractured. USE RADIO IN HUNT FOR AIRPLANE THIEF SAN MATEO, Cal., Aug. 8.—Confronted by the first airplane theft in this county's annals, when J. C. Johnson discovered some one had flown his plane away, officers today resorted to the radio as a means of capturing the thief, broadcasting a description of the stolen plane. Plain Dealer for good Job Printing. GRAND Theatre Anaheim TONIGHT ONLY! California Concert Minstrels 25-PEOPLE-ALL-STARS-25 Come Early Prices-39c-55c and a few at 83c CALIFORNIA Tuesday, August 8, 1922 A Tremendous Success That’s What They All Say About “Monte Cristo” Alexander Dumas’ famous novel in photodrama starring John Gilbert, Robert McKim, William V. Mong, Virginia Faire and other notables. 11 SMASHING REELS of Adventure, Thrills and Intense Suspense NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING California Theatre Anaheim Cincinnati-New York, postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ..... 63 42 .600 New York ..... 63 44 .589 Detroit ..... 57 50 .533 Chicago ..... 54 52 .505 Cleveland ..... 55 54 .505 Washington ..... 49 55 .471 Philadelphia ..... 41 61 .402 Boston ..... 40 65 .381 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. St. Paul ..... 68 40 .630 Milwaukee ..... 65 49 .570 Indianapolis ..... 62 47 .569 Minneapolis ..... 60 48 .556 Kansas City ..... 60 57 .496 Louisville ..... 53 58 .477 Columbus ..... 40 71 .360 Toledo ..... 38 72 .345 Yesterday's Results WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Joseph ..... 74 41 .643 Tulsa ..... 72 44 .621 Sioux City ..... 61 49 .555 Wichita ..... 61 52 .540 Omaha ..... 57 59 .491 OklahomaCity ..... 52 63 .452 Denver ..... 40 75 .348 Des Moines ..... 39 73 .348 Yesterday's Results Denver, 1; St. Joseph, 0. Oklahoma City, 8; Des Moines, 6. Wichita, 6-6; Sioux City, 3-5. Tulsa, 9; Omaha, 3. Na gomes scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo, 6-3; Toronto, 4-0. Baltimore, 6; Newark, 4. No others scheduled. TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth, 6; Dallas, 3. Wichita Falls, 15; Shreveport, 3. Beaumont, 6; Galveston, 5. Houston, 4; San Antonio, 3. The curtain has been drawn aside and today we unveil the famous The curtain has been drawn aside and today we unveil the famous Rickenbacker A CAR WORTHY OF ITS NAME CHASSIS This chassis, which was exhibited at the San Francisco Show, will be on display at our salesroom all this week offering all an opportunity to inspect its sturdy frame construction and the combination of two fly wheels plus a new crankshaft which eliminates vibration. Phaeton $1695 5-passenger Coupe $2165 4-passenger Sedan $2275 5-passenger H. O. Stanton Dealer for Northern Orange County Phone 256 for Demonstration 129 N. Lemon St. Anaheim.