oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-08

OH, FOR SOME POWER TO SEE OURSELVES AS OTHERS SEE US "Oh, wad some power the giftie gle us, to see ourselves as others see us." In a certain small Oklahoma town, a motion picture of local interest was recently being produced. In the kitchen of the local hotel where the camera men were staying, there presided an old mammy of exceedingly substitutional proportions, and considerable fame. To get her into the picture, they thought, would add a large dash of the most vivid, local color. But to do it was another matter. "Look at That Walk!" One day, though, the camera man, caught the old mammy as she was innocently going down town. The scene was worked into the film. On the night when them was shown for the first time, the big mammy was in the audience. Suddenly she saw hashed before her eyes the rear-view picture of herself going down the street. She was stricken dumb for a moment. Then she rose straight up in her seat and, in a voice that everybody in the house could hear, exclaimed, "Good Lor, look a dat walk!" For the first time in her life she had seen hersif as others saw her. "Blunders" Start Monday Starting next Monday, this newspaper will publish daily a small novel, pictorial feature, entitled "Blunders," that, in a much less public and embarrassing manner, will do for people who read it exactly what the film did for the old mammy—enable them to see themselves as others see them. Folks get exceedingly used to themselves. They condone in themselves little mannerisms, incivilities, foibles, breaches of etiquette and the like that woul irritate or anger them when seen in others. They may hardly be conscious of these small weaknesses, yet they are the very things that have greatest influence in determining the lasting best impressions that are made on other people. Friends do not say anything about such personal feelings. Installment Due On Income Tax Sept. 15th Thirty thousand So. Calif. taxpayers who are making their income tax on the installment plan must make their third payment before Sept. 15th. Two installments have already been paid on March 15 and June 15, and the final payment will be due Dec. 15. Collector Goodcell calls attention to the fact that the mailing of a bill to a taxpayer at his last given address constitutes legal notice. Under the law the entire income tax of a taxpayer who fails to pay his quarterly installment automatically becomes due and the collector is authorized to collect the whole tax plus interest and penalties. Tourists who are visiting in So. Calif. should send remittances to the office at which they filed original returns. PANTAGES WELL ON PRODUCTION AGAIN Pantages-Huntington, a well that figured perhaps more conspicuously in the history of the early development of Huntington Beach than any other, is back on production. Pantages-Huntington was taken over a few months ago by Blake and Krone for deepening. Putting the hole down to 2726 resulted in the bringing in of a 500 barrel well. The Catalina View (Jameson Oil Co.) has deepened its No. 1 to 3800 feet and is making preparations to bring in a well that will attract attention at Huntington Beach. Jaggers is determined to show the stockholders backing him in a well located in the north east side of the field in wild cat territory that he will get a well if the oil is there to get. Drilling now has passed 4200 feet and nothing very promising has shown up yet. The condition of the hole is excellent and the drilling is going in splendid shape. Oil cannot be expected now short of 4500 feet. The Standard Oil Company is going ahead with its Huntington Beach development quietly and unassumably two new wells were located. VET. OF & CALLU An enthusiastic lumpit Camp No United State Spm was held at the Ana. Seven men ed in. One was an of the civil war under Genethe Spanish War company and her His son-in-law wthe same time, large man, athlet of his years, hi hand as steady younger man, and goatee and ence make him part of the typi Kentuckian and his name is Cap Ashland, Kentuc ple from the e fallen in love does not hesitate are not many m were veterans of Calumpit Camp ing such a distin The camp also adjutant because officers have praise ner in which har ports of the orgn. Capt. J. D. Joegate to the n just held in Lo de the department's presence of seven reports of Calum best he had received of office and tha absolutely correct Capt. Jones a retain Past Com their adjutant a serve. The camp's ro members and ma in predicted that Have at least 10 Roosevelt camp, present at the comrades an in pensions and pe ed at the Ross dows and master. You Will Find Us at 120 N. Los Angeles AMERICAN DYE WORKS We Call and Deliver PHONE 810 FOR Odorless Dry Cleaning and Best Grade Dyeing, at reasonable prices. Don't forget the phone No. 810. American Dye Works J. L. Bovee Jaggers is determined to show the stockholders backing him in a well located in the north east side of the field in wild cat territory that he will get a well if the oil is there to get. Drilling now has passed 4200 feet and nothing very promising has shown up yet. The condition of the hole is excellent and the drilling is going in splendid shape. Oil cannot be expected now short of 4500 feet. The Standard Oil Company is going ahead with its Huntington Beach development quietly and unassumingly, two new wells were located and some 15 wells are drilling. On the Farnsworth and Thompson properties new wells were located. Surf No. 2 the well that attracted so much attention a few weeks ago at 4430 feet continues to produce 500 barrels. On the Geisler and Mills leases recently acquired properties the Standard has made locations for the first wells. The Shell Company is following the tactics of other companies now in the matter of deep drilling and has a number of wells roping down to the deep sands. MacDonald No. 1 at 4300 failed to shut off water and is plugging back. Slated No. 1 4335 is testing out water conditions at 4261 in the 6¼. Newlands-Borchard 1 on the strength of the Standard's Surf well will be redrilled. KANSAS SOUNDS CALL All Jayhawkers of So. Calif. are included in the call for the big picnic reunion under the auspices of the Kansas Asso., in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, Sept. 9th, with basket dinner at noon. The president, Hon David D. Sallee, will have charge of the program and the plans for register and head quarters for counties. Hot coffee will be supplied for all. risk of insulting, or incurring the resentment of those at fault. Tactfully and pleasantly, but effectively, "Blunders" will remind folks of every-day, and often unconscious, faults. Because it deals with folles mistakes, and frailties of mere man and mere woman it will be intensely human, and therefore intensely interesting. Watch for the feature. Follow it daily. See the new See the new Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Now On Display OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING'S George Dunton FORD LINCOLN FORDSON Sales and Service 320 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 263 Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA VET. OF 80 JOINS CALUMPIT CAMP An enthusiastic meeting of Calumpit Camp No. 26, Dept. of Calif., United State Spanish War Veterans, was held at the Armory in Santa Ana. Seven members were mustered in. One was a man of 80, veteran of the civil war, in which he served under General McClellan. In the Spanish War he organized a company and served as their captain. His son-in-law was mustered in at the same time. The captain is a large man, athletic looking in spite of his years, his carriage erect, his hand as steady as that of a much younger man. His gray mustache and goatee and commanding presence make him the exact counterpart of the typical colonel. He is a Kentuckian and a cattle raiser and his name is Captain R. S. Carr, of Ashland, Kentucky. Like most people from the eastern states he has fallen in love with California and does not hesitate to say so. There are not many men now living who were veterans of those two wars and Calumpit Camp feels honored by having such a distinguished member. The camp also feels honored in the adjutant because the department officers have praised him for the manner in which he made out the reports of the organizing and muster-in. Capt. J. D. Jones, the camp's delegate to the national encampment just held in Los Angeles, reported the department adjutant said in the presence of several comrades that the reports of Calumpit Camp were the best he had received during his term of office and the only ones that were absolutely correct. Capt. Jones advised the camp to retain Past Commander Dixon as their adjutant as long as he would serve. The camp's rooster now shows 45 members and many more in view it is predicted that in one year it will have at least 100. Tuesday, Sept. 12th, 1922 the department President, Mrs. Gertrude Speas, of San Francisco, will inspect the Calumpit auxiliary. She will be accompanied by the Senior Vice President, Mrs. Anna Jessmier, of Los Angeles and others of her staff, during the afternoon of inspection night, and the officers of the local auxiliary will give a banquet in her honor at St. Anne's Inn. About 30 plates will be laid. Mrs. Speas is a woman of pleasing personality, an enthusiastic worker in the auxiliary and qualified for the important position. She is one of the "Old Guard" of the order and past Commander Dixon remembers meeting her at encampments he attended 13 and 14 yeras ago. After the inspection ceremonies are over there will be a "spread" at the G. A. R. hall, where the auxiliary meet, so all members of the auxiliary are enristly requested to be on hand to greet the Department President. SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, Sept. 8. (Spl) Mr. Earl Johnson unfortunately mashed his foot and is unable to work for a few weeks. The outsiders who attended the Fraternal Brotherhood lodge Tuesday night were: Mr. and Mrs. King of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Ir-Turner of Brea. Mr. and Mrs. De Marris entertained Mrs. De Marris's two brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brazilton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brazelton and family both of Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Evans were at Orange-co Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Plaza are the proud parents of a baby girl born Tuesday the 5th. Mrs. Meranda and daughter, Mona Heilen, Genevieve and Eunice, Mrs. H. Schuyler and daughter, Olive Lee BOXING TO-NIGHT 8:30 P.M. ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB'S ARENA (Sugar Factory Grounds) MAIN EVENT—130 LBS. Joe Chaney vs. Johnny Ray (Whittler) (Tacoma) Semi—175 Lbs Jimmv Byrd vs. Kid George (L.A.) 3—Red Hot Preliminaries—3 Prices—Ringside $1.50, Reserved $1.27, General Admission $1.00. Plus Tax: Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store, 123 W. Center St. Phone 153. LADIES ADMITTED FREE to ringside and reserved sections (1st row ringside excepted) when accompanied by escort Eleven Store Buy BRINGS WONDERFUL SHOE VALUES TO OUR Seventh Anniversary A Splendid Purchase of School Shoes Which Goes on Sale Tomorrow, We Make Their Money Stretch Far Choice of Any White Canvas Black Trimmed Oxford for Women Low or high heel shoes selling formerly at $3.48. On sale now, all sizes—$1.98 Boys' Shoes Remember! The Highest Price You Can Shoes in Our Store For Men is $4.85 The Best Makes $4.85 Women's Tennis Oxford Of Black Canvas with rubber soles, all sizes, only $1.00 Men's Bikers Made of Soft Chic Women's Fine Juliet Slippers At $1.69 these should go in a hurry. Made of soft kid uppers, flexible soles, elastic sides, with patent tip or patent trimming up the front, only $1.69 Men's Fine Dress Shoes or Oxford Over 300 Pairs of Slippers and Shoes Boys' Shoes Full line of new shoes for boys and youths at prices that cannot be beaten; black and tan blucher and English styles. Also boys' bikes. Prices from $1.98 to $3.98 A Thousand Pairs of Women's Canvas Low Shoes High heels in Oxford or Strap effects, many with hand turned soles, all sizes in the lot—$1.00 Barefoot Sandals, Smoked Elk or Brown The Kind That Wears Sizes 5 to 8...$1.39 Sizes 8½ to 11...$1.48 Sizes 11½ to 2...$1.69 Men's Fine Dress Shoes or Oxford Of Tan Calf, Goodyear welted soles; all the new styles; only $3.98 Hundreds of Pairs—Dozens of Styles Of fine Low Shoes for women, in brown or black, patent or kid, oxford or strap, low or high heels—a wonderful assortment $2.98 $3.48 $3.98 KAFATERIA SHOP 109 WEST-CENTER STREET AND The Fastest Growing Firm in California—"There's a Reason" A FE LEASE LEASE, Sept. 8. (Spt.) Jaynes, Miss Bernice Walkup, France, Grimenger and Miss Marguriete Flynn spent Monday at Orange-co. Park. LIBRARY CLOSED SATURDAY Elizabeth J. Calnon, librarian, announced today that the Anaheim Public Library will be closed all day Saturday on account of Admission Day. SANITARIUM PATIENTS New patients attend Anaheim sanitarium include Mrs. Selina Hattie Stork, Anaheim; H. A. Yarnul, Balboa; B. M. Reese, Costa Meza; Marjorie E. Richardson, Anaheim; Mrs. George Styring, Santa Ana; Mrs. J.C. Elliott, Ananeim. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. Beyond their reach, ©AGE AND ADVERSITY are Man's Greatest Enemies. Old age cannot be avoided; adversity may or may not come to you—but if you are a home owner you are BEYOND THEIR REACH. They may come in sight, but they cannot harm you. You have grasped the golden opportunities of youth and utilized the wonderful strength of manhood and womanhood in order to rear an impassable barrier against both these enemies of man. And you have succeeded—for the man or woman who can sit at "home" need not fear the poorhouse. When you occupy your own home on landlord can evict you or increase the rent or refuse to make necessary repairs. Nor can adversity overcome you, because, if the worst came, the value of your property will tide you over until you get a fresh start. Our Photographic Plain and Building Service has been developed for the benefit of the one who would build a home. It includes a wonderful variety of signs, covering any possible need, and so planned that you can fit your home-building enterprise to your means. Make our acquaintance. GIBBS LUMBER Phone 801 East Broadway Buying Power JOES TO OUR PATRONS IN THIS OUR Anniversary Shoe Sale Price You Can Pay For Best in Our Store $4.85 For Women is $4.85 The Newest Styles Men's Bike Style Shoes Made of Soft Chrome tan leather, all sizes $2.25 Men's Sport Oxford Made of Smoked Elk with brown leather saddle, a splendid value $3.98 Children's and Misses' White Canvas Mary Janes and Strap Slippers Made of excellent quality white canvas, with good leather soles, all sizes to 2, formerly selling at considerably more. On sale now $1.00 See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes That we have placed on sale for $1.48; button styles and sizes up to 8 $1.48 Skuffer Play Shoes Over 300 Pairs of Infants' and Children's Slippers and Shoes in sizes up to 8, on sale for only $1.00 Infants' Soft Sole Shoes All the fancy patterns, best grade, all styles 69¢ Mary Janes For Big or Little Girls Sizes 2 to 8, Infants, at.....$1.48 Sizes 8½ to 2, Misses' at.....$1.98 Sizes 2½ to 8, Women's at.....$2.48 REMEMBER! While the Lots Advertised are large, at these prices they will go fast and first come, first served. See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes That we have placed on sale for $1.48; button styles and sizes up to 8 $1.48 Skuffer Play Shoes Black calf button, brown lace, nature toes, brown elk and light elk and light colored elk skuffers, button or lace; shoes that will stand the strain 5½ to 8.....$1.98 8½ to 11.....$2.25 11½ to 2.....$2.48 Men's Heavy Work Shoes Plump Tan Uppers Munson last, an excellent shoes for wear; tomorrow $2.39 Women's Felt Slippers Padded A chance to buy a pair of Felt Slippers at a very small price; made of a good grade felt, nicely trimmed; all colors ribbons. $1.25