oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-29

THORPE BACK FROM TRIP ABOUT WORLD In California, walnut growing is a highly organized business. Elsewhere in the world it is merely an incident. This is the conclusion of Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of tech California Walnut Growers Ass'n, who returned yesterday from a four-months' investigational tour of all the principal walnut producing countries of the world. Thorpe encircled the globe to make a first-hand study of walnut growing in order to determine the relationship of the walnut business in China, Italy, and France to that of California's second largest horticultural industry. He found walnuts growing in the temperate belt almost all the way round the world. "There are walnut trees scattered at random over all the farms in the foreign walnut growing countries, but the trees get no such care as they are given in California. The foreign walnut trees get only such care as the coolie or peasant give to the crops which occupy the surface area of the land upon which the nut tree happens to be growing. "And yet the production of foreign walnuts is tremendous. The average number of trees to the farm is perhaps not more than half a dozen, and yet the industry is so widespread that the total tonnage is gigantic. It makes sharp competition for the California walnut, and we are fortunate indeed to have recently secured an adequate import duty on the foreign product." The Italian walnut crop, according to his observations, will be fully 60 per cent above normal this year, but of only medium quality because of a protracted hot wave during the summer. The crop in France, he thinks, will be 20 per cent above normal, and the quality will be very good. "The crop in China will be normal," Thorpe says, "because the trees are so hardy that no visitation of extreme weather has any noticeable effect upon them. They plot right along from year to year with about the same average tonnage and size." E. A. TRUE OF BAKE-RITE (By The Mysterious Cow) HAVE you ever looked closely into the maze Rite system, where genuine high class where the finest of pastry is being tucked go at once by all means, as you will see sides your palate will have a delightful time. Come along and we will make a little journey to the Bake-Rite Bakery at 180 Center-st. Once in the bake shop you meet the courteous attendants and the master bakers. The place is maniacal and the bakers begin to go about their work as if they were on a big family picnic. Looking from one place to another, you see as if by magic, a great pan of the most delicious looking cakes come into being. A pretty girl from the outer store will rush in and run. The Italian walnut crop, according to his observations, will be fully 60 per cent above normal this year, but of only medium quality because of a protracted hot wave during the summer. The crop in France, he thinks, will be 20 per cent above normal, and the quality will be very good. "The crop in China will be normal," Thorpe says, "because the trees are so hardy that no visitation of extreme weather has any noticeable effect upon them. They plot right along from year to year with about the same average tonnage and uniform quality." LIVES SACRIFICED TO RENEWED VENDETTA BERLIN, Sept. 29.—For more than a century a furious vendetta has raged at the small Corsican village of Ollivese, near Ajaccio, between the families of Paoletti and Sarti. About seventy men, twenty women and even several children have been killed within the last fifty years in this family feud. When recently there seemed to come about a peaceful settlement of the strife at the announcement of the engagement of a sixteen-year-old girl of the Paolettis and a youth of twenty of the Sartis, the latter family suddenly declared that the girl had flirted with some other boys of the village. A heated discussion followed this charge during which old Sarti stabbed Paoletti to death. The family members joined the fight, and three men were killed and four severely wounded. The villagers are now split into two factions over the vendetta, and fighting is going on from time to time. The government seems unable to handle the situation. GRANITE MEMORIAL TO CONFEDERATES DECATUR, Ga., Sept. 29.—Gutzon Borglum, the American sculptor, will within a few days, begin cutting a stupendous memorial to the Southern Confederacy, in the solid granite side of Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, Ga. The work, costing about $2,000-000, will show the Confederate armies showing across the face of the mountain. Nearly a thousand figures will be cut into the stone, those of Lee Jackson and other leading officers being more than fifty feet in height and in full relief. It will require about eight years to complete the work. Plans for the memorial were begun in 1915. Everything was ready for starting the carving in 1918 when it was found necessary to postpone the undertaking until after the war. Don't do anything till you do it; and when you've done it, stop doing it.—William Gillette. She—I could die without it. He—Excuse me while I speak to the orchestra leader. Come along and we will make a little journey to the Bake-Rite Bakery at 180 Center-st. Once in the bake shop you meet the courteous attendants and the master bakers. The place is immaculate and the bakers began to go about their work as if they were on a big family picnic. Looking from one place to another, you see as if by magic, a great pan of the most delicious looking cakes come into being. A pretty girl from the outer store will rush in and remove the fresh dainties to the show cases. Almost instantly other goods of fairy like appearance come from the ovens and they are with the customers in a moment or two. Hundreds of pastries, it seems, are continually in the making. All of the things that are used in the preparation of these tempting morsels seem to be so airy and digestible that one almost feels as if they would have the appetite to consume the whole place. The proprietor of the Bake-Rite system in Anaheim is Mr. E. A. True, an experienced bakier of 30 years standing. He came here from Detroit about a year ago and it was his energy and experience that so greatly improved the Bake-Rite system in this city. Mr. True has been associated with the Bake-Rite system for the past four years and he is confident that he is now handling a baking system that cannot be equalled. The Bake-Rite way is so novel—the over is before your very eyes—and the product is so wholesome and delicious that I need tell you no more. This shop is a pretty place with its light blue and white coloring; its high and pretty show cases; shelves high above the floor and the place fairly dazzling with its products. Cakes, ples, pastries, breads of all kinds—birthday, party and wedding cakes a specialty; the famous Danish pastry which is gaining such popularity in this country and with which Mr. True has native familiarity—all these things make the Bake-Rite shop of Anaheim a pretty place and a most useful and appetizing place. Very shortly Mr. True will have another novel and new stand in the Anaheim Market, where the service will be rendered and where the same tempting things will beckon to our appetite. Mr. True is the most progressive kind of merchant and citizen. He always looks for an opportunity to help in the advancement of the community. City Lady—Why does that bull look at me like that? Farmer—I suppose it's your red hat. City Lady—Really! I knew that hat was out of style, but I never thought a bull would notice it. Try Plain Dealer want ads. NOW OPEN Anaheim's Exclusive Fish M SATURDAY SPECIAL Fresh Columbia River Salmon per lb. We will carry at all times fresh fish and sea Anaheim Fish Ma G. W. TRASK, Proprietor Corner Clementine and Center Sts. In Chaffee's THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM. CAKE OF BAKE-RITE FAME RITE BAKERY I'M BEHIND HIM EVERY TIME EMIL AAGE TRUE THE MOST APPETIZING NAME IN THE BAKING GAME The Mysterious Cowboy) kced closely into the modern bakery—the Bakeare genuine high class bread is being made and of pastry is being turned out? No? Then as you will see many interesting things behave a delightful time of it. GARDEN GROVE GARDEN, GROVE. Sept. 29—(Spl)—On five entries made by Mrs. F. Doepke, on her Barred Rocks, at the County Fair, five ribbons were won. On a single entry one hen, won the blue first hen. The birds and some of the local young people will assist. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Miss Phyllis Steldinger, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Geo. Steldinger, and Mrs. A. T. Dungan, entertained the following young ladies of the California National Bank of Santa Ana, with a beach party at Anaheim Landing, Thursday evening: The Misses Jean McFadden, Doris Wild, Clara Appun, Mueriel Tedford Cecile Dooling and Jessie Dungan. Bathing and a picnic supper was enjoyed by all. Mrs. K S. Hendricks, Mrs. A. Fuller and Mrs. Mary Edmunds attended the Royal Neighbors meeting at Santa Ana Monday evening. E. M. Dozler and family spent Sunday with relatives at Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Plenz and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Beckman of Watts, and Mrs. M. Ward of Los Angeles spent Sunday with Miss Elliott. Mrs. Annabel Ziegler entertains the Beta Sigma Sunday school of the Methodist church, Tuesday evening, at her home on Fifth st. Thirty members were present, and regular business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rollins two children of Santa Ana, Mrs. Ward of Los Angeles, and the Mary and Elizabeth Miller werener guests at the home of Mrs. Dricks, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adams of tta Ana were entertained at the h of Mr. and Mrs. Craunston Tyler day. The Queen Esther Circle met the home of Mrs. E. A. Monroe Tday evening. At seven o'clock sumptuous supper was served, followed by the regular business meet and social time. "Nothing I Ever Been GARDEN GROVE GARDEN, GROVE. Sept. 29—(Spi)—On five entries made by Mrs. F. Doepke, on her Barred Rocks, at the County Fair, five ribbons were won. On a single entry one hen, won the blue first hen. The birds were selected by Dr. C. D. Ludke. Mrs. J. V. McConnell was hostess at a party Wednesday afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Evans of Salt Lake, who has been spending a week here. The time was passed in a social way, after which daunting refreshments were served. The following ladies from Garden Grove were present: Mesdames W. J. Newsom, A. F. Mills, Vernon King, R. B. Richey, W. E. Hennion, R. M. Fay, O. H. Anderson and Miss Ethel Archer. A number of friends from Long Beach were also present. John C. Stole and family C. S. Holt and family, Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. F.R. Dukes and Rev. Harkness attended the funeral of W.G; Rice Pomona Sunday. The street just west of Enclid near the packing houses, has been oiled this week. The short street between Ocean and Acacia near the packing houses has been oiled. The expense for oiling was paid for by those living in close proximity to this dusty section. A duplex bungalow is being erected by Julius Anderson on his lots in the home tract facing Pine Ct. O.C. Larsen has the contract for the work. Splendid progress is being made on Mr. Divine's new bakery building, which will be one of the best business buildings in town. Work is progressing nicely on F.M. Reafenyder's new brick block on Enclid St. This new building is going to be a fine addition to the business section of Garden Grove. Mrs. E.R. Schneider entertained the members of her Sunday school graduating class Tuesday afternoon. After playing various merry games, snap-shots were taken of the children. Refreshments of ice cream cookies and cake were served. Those present were: John Harkness, Floyd Mills, Rolland Davidson, Oliver Ladd, SIGurd Magnusson, Vera Hoke, EVlyn and Ethel Launders, Winifred Schneider and Marguerite and Kenneth Reafsnyder. Mrs. Bloss and daughter Mildred of Eagle Rock passed the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Harper. The young people's branch of the Fullerton W.C.T.U., will come to Garden Grove, Monday October 2, at 7:30 p.m., and give a pageant on an up-to-date subject. This will be presented in the Y.M.C.A hall. His great story sparkles with Depew deals entirely with the husband he was intimate—Lincoln, Grant—a host of others! And he tells The Depew Memoirs Are Butter SUPER-E Other Matchless and "Do You Really Want That" The Most Popular Writer for Women Sisters G "Condemned Her Mother" Mlle.Paule Jacques Convicts Her Mother While Accused Wo "Because Everybody Does" "The Decadence of Eu" By Ex-Premier K THE KAISERIN'S DIARY: HOW TO SUCCEED: HOW THEY FOUND OUT FLOORKICKED HERSELF OFF T THE KAISERIN'S DIARY: HOW TO SUCCEED: The Firefighter Figures HOW THEY FOUND OUT FLORIDA KICKED HERSELF OFF THE SCIENCE HUNTS ANCIENT The World's Founders New Stories by Ring Lardner, Geoffrey Gompers on Lauren Beginning: "When Charles Major's Great Novel, That Woman, Genius" 100 OTHER ORDERS Your Copy in Advance E. C. Griffin 226 E. Centerville LOS ANGELES EXAMINER SOLD BY FISH MARKET United Cigar Store 123 W. Center Anaheim Pharmacy 144 W. Center Orange County Drug Co. 300 W. Center Ideal Billard Pool & Cigar 170 W. Center The Palms Cigar & News Stand 205 E. Center Scott's Conference 312 ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA Friday, Sept. 29, 1922 Miller at her home on Ocean annabel Ziegler entertained Sigma Sunday school class Methodist church, Tuesday at her home on Fifth street. members were present, and a one was passed, following the business meeting. And Mrs. S. W. Rollins and fren of Santa Ana, Mrs. M. Los Angeles, and the Misses Elizabeth Miller were dins at the home of Mrs. Henunday. And Mrs. Gene Adams of Sanere entertained at the home and Mrs. Cranston Tyler Sunqueen Esther Circle met at of Mrs. E. A. Monroe Tuesling. At seven o'clock a as supper was served, following regular business meetinal time. "LITTLE WOMEN" YET HOLDS POPULARITY BOSTON, Sept. 29.—Word that "Little Women" had been ranked first by eighty-three librarians making up a shelf of books for the use of public school children outside the cities, has renewed interest in the career of Louisa May Alcott, who wrote the book at Orchard House—more than ever a literary shrine to tourisists from all over the world who visit Concord, Mass. In the Boston public library, the index of Bates Hall, the reading room for adults, shows but a volume or two of "Little Women." In the children's room, however, there are scores of copies of this popular book, and to show that the story still holds its charm for children even those of the present generation, most of these volumes are in readers' hands all the time. BRUSHES MADE FROM CHINESE PAUL-FIBER Quite a fair trade is developed in what is known as palm fiber in Hongkong with the United tSates for the manufacture of brushes. The material is the leaf stem of the small palm (livestona chinensis) which grows wild over much of the south China hill country and which is generally cultivated in some distri­tors for its leaves—the common palm leaf fan of commerce. The fiber is obtained simply by soaking the stem and stripping off the outside portion. The fiber in the stem is then cut into convenient lengths and shipped in bundles of about 200 pounds each. The fiber is used locally, and in fact all over south China in the manufacture of what are popularly known as "bamboo brooms," and for Chinese scrubbing brushes and similar articles. Being Like It Has Been Written! That's What Statesmen, Historians, Editors All Say About CHAUNCEY DEPEW'S CHAUNCEY DEPEW'S Amazing Memoirs Sparkles with wit! It isn't dry like most memoirs! By with the human side of the great men with whom Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Blaine, McKinley, Roosevelt And he tells things he oughtn't to tell! Mirs Are But One New Feature of Next Sunday's PER-EXAMINER Matchless and Exclusive Features Are: By Want That Divorce?"—By Kathleen Norris Writer for Women in the World Demands to Know What Her Sisters Gain by Divorce. Her Mother to Death to Save Herself!" Invicts Her Mother, Hera Mirtel, Famous Novelist, of Murder, file Accused Woman in Horror Looks on. Everybody Does It!"—By Count Ilya Tolstoy Lence of Europe and the World Crisis!" Ex-Premier Francesco Nitti of Italy. DIARY: The Sensational Secret Diary of the ExEmpress Is Unearthed at Doorn. D: The First of 60 Inspirational Articles by the Foremost Figures in American Finance, Industry and Business ND OUT FLORENCE WAS A GIRL: A Tremendous True Story SELF OFF THE STAGE: High Kick of Beautiful Dancer Ends Her Career DIARY: The Sensational Secret Diary of the ExEmpress Is Unearthed at Doorn. ED: The First of 60 Inspirational Articles by the Foremost Figures in American Finance, Industry and Business ND OUT FLORENCE WAS A GIRL: A Tremendous True Story SELF OFF THE STAGE: High Kick of Beautiful Dancer Ends Her Career ITS ANCIENT AMAZONS: Great Story of New Explorations World’s Four Greatest Humorists G Lardner, George Ade, Montague Glass, Roy K. Moulompers on Labor—Collins on Ireland. Being: “When Knighthood Was in Flower” A Novel, That Was the Talk of the Whole Reading World a Generation Ago. O OTHER GREAT FEATURES The Sunday Examiner The Edition of The Super-Examiner Is Limited E. C. Grimm, Anaheim Agent 226 E. Center St. Phone 14 NER SOLD BY FOLLOWING AGENTS R Store Langstons Light Lunch Center 244 E. Center Pharmacy Dad's Smoke Shop Center 119 E. Center Drug Co. Craddock & Baker Shoe Shine Stand Center 112 W. Center Cool & Cigar Corner Cigar & News Stand Center 250 W. Center & News Stand Crown Confectionery & News Stand Center At Crown Stage Depot Scott's Confectionery & News Stand 312 N. Los Angeles