oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-30

SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS BILLPOSTERS BUSY Today will be a happy one for the kiddies, whatever age they may be, for Sells-Floto circus now combined with Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, according to the billboards is to come here on Tuesday, Sept. 12, for matinee and evening shows and street parade. The signs will greet you on all sides as you go to work or school. A hugh elephant, with golden trappings will thrust his incongruous snoot, apparently looking for peanuts. A family of wild looking tigers will waylay you and you will pass into a vertiable fairyland of espangled lacies, daring aerialists flying through the air, happy clowns, trick mules, dancing horsemen, Chinese circus stars and glittering assemblages. All available billboards for miles around will be filled. The store windows will begin to look brighter with the news of the circus or the parade, for thirty bill posters will have left their car down at the depot and simply took possession of our city. But everybody is glad; the circus especially one of the immensity of Sells-Floto, is always welcome in our midst. It brings back memories of youth to those who have left that "time" behind, to nose, the old excuse always works. "Let's take the kids to the circus." Yorka Linda News YORBA LINDA, Aug. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Gage of Costa Mesa were in town the last of the week looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover and daughter, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Della Miller. Miss Effie Hendricks who has been a guest of Mrs. Maud Johnson and family the past few weeks, left Monday for her home in Indiana. Messrs. Dolan and McCord-Barnett SUCCESS STARTS WITH THE SAVING OF ONE DOLLAR AND END WITH MANY (By The Mysterious Cowboy) THERE is, perhaps, no institution that plays a more growth of a communit than does the printing house—founded by sagacious business men—a policy of sound banking principles and liberal but well-used public service is the very life's blood of the advancing country. First of all it is unfailling in setting the example should be carried on with soundness and with circumstances aid is the most indispensable element in the upbuilding or country, but it is begotten only by those who are questioned probity and who have earned the reputation of business men. The appreciation of good character reflected from the operations of the well managed bank. Thus it may be seen that the modern American ready and willing to assist and to co-operate with the qualities. Anabelm is a city where sound business dominates, where character and integrity are present and evident in banking operations. YORBA LINDA, Aug. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Gage of Costa Mesa were in town the last of the week looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover and daughter, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Della Miller. Miss Effie Hendricks who has been a guest of Mrs. Maud Johnson and family the past few weeks, left Monday for her home in Indiana. Mrs. George Knight and children of Huntington Beach are guests at the R. A. Knight home. Mrs. E. E. Knight left a few days ago for her old home in the east. She plans to be gone about two months. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marsh entertained at dinner Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Oliver. Mrs. Turner spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler at Olinda. Mrs. Theresa Hennesy spent the week-end with relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. Berlin and J. Berlin of Alhambra are guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Mary B. Gale. Iva Bish is entertaining her friend Violet Clair of Placentia this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Oliver spent Monday shopping in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yerrington and family spent Sunday at Redondo. Miss Katheleen and Master Albert remained for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bridge spent Sunday at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shook and daughter spent the week-end at their cabin at Camp Baldy. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Corbit are in receipt of a letter from their sons, who have started on a two months' trip thru Oregon and Washington. They were at Shasta, Ore., and were enjoying their trip very much. Mr. H. B. Hall, post office inspector was here from San Francisco a few days ago. The local office is fast outgrowing its present quarters and as a result of Mr. Hall's visit, blids will be received up to Sept. 15th for new quarters; 1200 square feet of floor is needed. Heat, lights, closets, urinal, safe and all necessary furniture and equipment for the proper conduct of said post office must be provided. A price per annum must be given and a lease of from five to ten years be available. Miss Irma Thomas of Balboa has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy De Witt the first part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander were Los Angeles visitors today. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and ING HOUSE — founded by sagacious businessmen in a policy of sound banking principles and liberal but wily public service is the very life's blood of the advancing country. First of all it is unfailing in setting the example that should be carried on with soundness and with circumspect aid is the most indispensable element in the upbuilding or country, but it is begotten only by those who are questioned probity and who have earned the reputation of business men. The appreciation of good character reflected from the operations of the well managed bank. Thus it may be seen that the modern American ready and willing to assist and to co-operate with their qualities. Anaheim is a city where sound businesses dominates, where character and integrity are present and centive for banking co-operation is ever apparent. And that co-operation; its business people—and citizens are with such facilities. Founded in 1912, the Anaheim National Bank, has and wise direction, grown and prospered to gratifying is the youngest banking institution in the city but I do say that it is the fastest growing. Its present resource one million dollars, whilst its deposits are fastly near mark. It is a commercial and savings bank and it is clientage. Progressive, wisely conducted, with excellent this bank is doing its share to promote Anaheim and its country. Wm. A. Dolan, president, is a most pleasant man banking experience. He has been associated with this six years and under his able guidance the bank has progress. A. B. McCord is the very competent cashier of this and he is not new to Anaheim or the banking world. The board of directors comprise such well known men as Fred C. Rimpau, citizen of Anaheim, a man of no large holdings in the city of Los Angeles; D. Jessup Anaheim Sugar Co., J. J. Dyer, larger orange grower with local fruit exchanges, J. H. Wents, big rancher, who hold important places is the business life of Anaheim. L.A. LEGISLATORS RETURNED TO SEATS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-Incumbent legislators, both assembly and state senators, appear to have won in the majority of the districts in Los Angeles-co. A feature of the legislative primary was the campaign of Mrs.Dora Stearns, noted club woman and civic leader, who sought a seat in the assembly from the seventy-second district. In the returns to date Mrs.Stearns runs behind Willard E.Badham, the incumbent,and it is apparent that he won the Republican nomination. Charles W.Lyons, incumbent state Weenian in the thirty-four district which includes Hollywood, Wilshire and the Santa Monica bay district, leads Edward Winterer of Hollywood fo rthe Republican nomination. HARD STEEEL TOOL By adding 6 per cent of molybdenum and Englishman has produced what is claimed to be the hardest tool steel yet invented. CARRIES EGGS An English poultryman is the designer of a motorcycle side car in which a large number of eggs can be transported safely. Plaster Sand and Gravel MISTAKES SHOW TEACH YOU "The greatest owl No man who has made mistakes. Error and faulty decisions occur But progress come through learn that our mistakes to on the other hand the repetition of ones To eliminate misuse of the close situational problems, is this quality that does thrifty man from thriftless The latter mistakes of wasting energies and oppose thrifty man learns experience that they retrogression Whilstakes he is person along such lines of it is not likely to re-practices of thrift them step greater accomplishment Do not bemoan you are a young man an standing today." 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. Phone 893-W Anaheim California HARD STEEL TOOL By adding 6 per cent of molybdenum and Englishman has produced what is claimed to be the hardest tool steel yet invented. CARRIES EGGS An English poultryman is the designer of a motorcycle side car in which a large number of eggs can be transported safely. Plaster Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Hile Rock and Gravel Company Phone 893-W Anaheim “DURO” Residence Water Systems “DURO” Residence Water Systems supply the need of the country dweller in every particular. They pump water from any source of supply and distribute it to the various outlets automatically, maintaining an excellent pressure by means of an automatic controller requiring no attention of the owner, except the occasional inspection. With a “DURO” installed in your country e., you are independent of heat and drought. Just like city water—always available at the tap. Write us your needs today. W.R. SKILES Phone 317-W Santa Ana THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN EALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA and McCord-Bankers STARTS WITH THE OF ONE DOLLAR AND END$ WITH MANY $$$$$$ CALIFORNIA Tomorrow Only! Direct From L. A. JEAN & EMMA One of the Cleverest Dancing Direct From Pantages RAGLUS Oh! What a Juggler! Known Over the Entire C MARGARET MARLO Also That Really Splee FAMOUS COU These Birds will Certainly "DON'T WRITE LETTER MISTAKES SHOULD TEACH YOU LESSON "The greatest of faults," says Carlyle, "is to be conscious of none." No man who has made progress in the world has done so without making mistakes. Errors of judgment and faulty decisions are bound to occur. But progress and success come through learning the lessons that our mistakes teach us. Failure on the other hand, comes through the repetition of one's errors. To eliminate mistakes, as the result of the close study of one's personal problems, is efficiency. It is this quality that distinguishes the thrifty man from the man who is thriftless. The latter continues the mistakes of wasting money, time, energies and opportunities. The thrifty man learns in the school of experience that these things mean retrogression. While he makes mistakes, he is personally organized along such lines of efficiency that he is not likely to repeat them. His practices of thrift and self denial have developed will power and character. Therefore, his mistakes become sources of strength. Instead of millstones about his nock he makes them stepping stones to greater accomplishments. Do not bemoan your mistakes. If you are a young man or young woman standing today on the threshold News of Fullerton YORBA GIVES LEAD FOR RICHARDSON Here is the vote which Yorba cast for various candidates: Richardson 24, Stephens 7; Moore 12, Johnson 22; Rominger 17, Young 13; Metcalf 9, Mellon 6; Ball 15; Merritt 8, Wood 2, Jerome 31; Backs 36, Smith 6; Joplin 35, Imes 4, Mean 4; McFadden 10, Jackson 10, Carr 2, Jernigan 21, Cock none; Nelson 24, Koespal 16; Mitchell 37, Abernathy 3; county committee, fourth district, Newton 24; Thomas 20, Smith 17. Bill Kyler of Garden Grove left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. H. L. Russell left yesterday for Boston over the Santa Fe. Miss C. A. Douglas left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Cincinnati. CHILDREN NEEDING BETTER DISCIPLINE The American home is defaulting Fullerton cast a total of 1205 votes in its 12 precincts yesterday, Richardson, Moore and Young leading for governor, U. S. senator, and lieutenant governor. Dr. Ball for assemblyman, Jerome for county auditor, Backs for county clerk, Joplin for county treasurer, Jackson for sheriff, Nelson for district attorney, Mitchell for county superintendent of schools, and Irwin, Dutton, Launer, Davies and Howard for Republican central committeemen. Judge French also led in the race for justice of the peace of Fullerton township by a large plurality, and young for constable of Fullerton township. The total vote in Fullerton for 12 precincts in the race of governor and U. S. senator, and 11 precincts for the remaining candidacies was as follows: Governor—Rep. Richardson 497; Stephens, 302. U. S. Senator—Moore 437; Johnson 374. Lieut. Governor — Rominger 312; Young 399. thrifty man learns in the school of experience that these things mean retrogression. While he makes mistakes, he is personally organized along such lines of efficiency that he is not likely to repeat them. His practices of thrift and self denial have developed will power and character. Therefore, his mistakes become sources of strength. Instead of millstones about his neck he makes them stepping stones to greater accomplishments. Do not bemoan your mistakes. If you are a young man or young woman standing today on the threshold of life, do not imagine that you will making mistakes or displaying shortcomings. The question of your success or failure in life will not depend on whether you make errors. For you are sure to do this. It will depend on your ability to take advantage of them, to avoid their repetition and utilize the mas necessary lessons in the development of character and judgment. SEWAGE ISSUE IN LOS ANGELES WINS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. — The $12,000,000 bond issue for sewage disposal which appeared on a separate municipal ballot carried by a wide margin over the necessary two-thirds majority, according to late returns. One hundred and sixty-eight prelents show that the bonds carried by at least four to one, the partial vote being 20,656 yes and 4627 no. There was no organized opposition to the bond issue which had been indorsed by virtually every civic and commercial association in the city. Early returns indicate that the taxation measure which appeared with the sewer bonds on the special municipal ballot may have carried, as this is a charter amendment and requires only a majority vote. AILS TO PROHIBIT IN ARMY SALES GOODS PARIS, Aug. 30.—American army stocks, bought by France in 1919, have been resold, according to newspaper account, at slight loss. The French government paid $400,000,000 for the stocks and resold at about $300,000,000, in addition to utilizing part of the goods for the French army. Payment to America for the goods is due Aug. 1, 1929. Bill Kyler of Garden Grove left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. H. L. Russell left yesterday for Boston over the Santa Fe. Miss C. A. Douglas left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Cincinnati. CHILDREN NEEDING BETTER DISCIPLINE The American home is defaulting in the control and discipline that it formerly gave children, and it is this lack of parental guidance of boys and girls that is the chief cause of the prevailing "crime wave" in America. This is the opinion expressed by Arthur P. Will of Los Angeles, in reply to a questionnaire from the American Bar Ass'n. For a quarter of a century this laxity in home control and influence has persisted, says Mr. Will. "We have sown the wind and we are reaping the whirlwind." Discussing remedies laxity, Mr. Will says that a complete cure "will be a slow and laborious process." He adds: Control and influence has persisted, says Mr. Will. "We have sown the wind and we are reaping the whirlwind." Discussing remedies for this deplorable state of moral laxity, Mr. Will says that a complete cure "will be a slow and laborious process." He adds: "There must be brought home to our citizens an appreciation of the necessity of discipline and self-control, and of the fact that the chief business of life is not the pursuit of pleasure, but the performance of neighbor and to the state. Unless these things are impressed upon the parents, how will the children get them?" The decline of home life frequently is lamented by those who studiously observe social conditions throughout the United States. There are so many pleasures — so many distractions, to draw the boys and girls away from the family fireside. And there are so many fathers and mothers who themselves madly bent upon pleasure, are only too glad to have their children room at will and not be a care as to training in the home. Judge French also led in the race for justice of the peace of Fullerton township by a large plurality, and young for constable of Fullerton township. The total vote in Fullerton for 12 precincts in the race of governor and U.S. senator, and 11 precincts for the remaining candidacies was as follows: Governor—Rep. Richardson 497; Stephens, 302. U.S. Senator—Moore 437; Johnson 374. Lieut. Governor — Rominger 312; Young 399. Assemblyman—Metcalf, 213; Mellen 133; Dr. Bal, 256. Auditor—Merritt 272; Wood 184; Jerome 376. County Clerk—Backs 697; Smith 273. Treasurer—Joplin 560; Imes 48; Mead 260. Sheriff—McFadden 289; Jackson 495; Carr 87; Jernigan 127; Cock 31. District Attorney Nelson 506; Koepsal 444. Co.Supt. of Schools—Mitchell 592; Abernathy 284. Republican County Central Committee, 3rd Dist.-Irwin 462; Dutton 400; Launer 453; Jesserun 312; Gallimore 319; Howard 370; Davies 485. Justice of Peace, Fullerton township—French 705; Gobar 313. Constable, Fullerton township — Dunn 413; Young 605. CHARGE INTOXICATION E. L. Enochs of Orange, and G.E. Edson of Anaheim were given a hearing before Judge French this morning on the charge of having been drunk. They were fined $15 each. Herman Roufs of Sherlock was arraligned this morning before Judge French on the charge of running with a cutout open, and was fined $5. Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's Day and Night Service Ambulance HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER S. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones $70J—$70M CALIFORNIA Wednesday, August 30, 1922 VAUDEVILLE REVUE DELUXE A Sure-Fire Program From L. A. Orpheum ELMMA STEWART Cleverest Dancing Acts ever Seen Here A Whiz Offering EDNA and TAISI Famous Characterizations Over the Entire Continent Yes Its MARLOWE (HERSELF) That Really Splendid Feature Act DUS COUCHE BROS. eds will Certainly Make You Laugh E LETTERS"—A Splendid Picture That Really Splendid Feature Act DUS COUCHE BROS. will Certainly Make You Laugh E LETTERS"—A Splendid Picture K HOLT in MAN INCONQUERABLE" Screen Masterpiece BIG BARBECUE RIVER BANK CAMP Santa Ana Canyon Labor Day MONDAY SEPT. 4 Dancing Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Evening Dancing Afternoon and Evening, Special Music Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results California Theatre Anaheim COMING FRIDAY California Theatre Anaheim COMING FRIDAY WALLACE REID IN "The Dictator" DIRECT FROM GRAUDMAN'S Magnificent cast includes Lilalee Walter Long, Theodore Kosloff, Alan Hale, Kalla Pasha, Sidney Bracey and others. Regular Prices