oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-02

PAGE SIX TURKS OBJECTIVE AND CITY THEY DESTROY Upper photo: View of Constantinople, now under Allied control, which is threatened advance. Below: City of Smyrna which has been almost entirely destroyed by the Turkic Britol, American High Commissioner at Constantinople, who is in constant communication department regarding sixty missing Americans in Smyrna. FULLERTON SCHOOL REGISTRATION 900 Fullerton H. S. and J. C. opened this morning. The number of registrants could not be announced this morning. FRUIT SUPPLY CO. MILL MOST MODERN ON COAST (Continued from Page One) all brush is piled up and burned, so there is no danger of costly forest fires. As depreciation and original cost of mill and timber land is being more than charged off to slumped. YOUTH, 13 OF TYPHOON Dean, 13-year-old Mrs. M. E. Simons died this morning lowing a seven w FULLERTON SCHOOL REGISTRATION 900 Fullerton H. S. and J. C. opened this morning. The number of registrants could not be announced this morning, but it has gone over the 900 mark, according to L. E. Plummer principal. Mr. Plummer announced a series of lectures is to be given in the Choral Hall, beginning Oct. 9, by Dr. J. Elliott Coit, formerly connected with the citriculture department of the Univ. of Cal. The lecture Monday night is to be on the walnut industry. The second lecture is to be given the following Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, and is to be on "The Fig in Cal." Other lectures are to be announced later. SCHOOL CHILDREN MUST BE REGISTERED All children in Fullerton, in and out of school, between three and 18 years, must register this week. It was announced this morning by C. A. Marey, grammar school principal. He said that registration is being done at all the grammer schools in the city. RETURNS FROM ARKANSAS F. F. Calvert, ticket agent at the Fullerton office of the a.Snta Fe, has returned from a trip of about 60 days at Joplin, Mo., and Harrison, Ark., where he was accompanied by his family. He reports the fruit trees in that section are bending down with fruits. He commented also on the abundance of wild simmons—possum apples they are called there—and laughed over getting his wife to taste a green one. ANAHEIM WALNUT DIRECTORS MEET Preliminary to the meeting of the Calif. Walnut Growers Ass'n. Board tomorrow in Los Angeles, directors of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n. will meet tonight and consider means of obtaining funds to help the growers get out their crops. The central organization usually advances the funds necessary. Walter Roes said today that the association hoped to clean up its crop in the first pool as last year. The local organization also will arrange to send some one to Los Angeles tomorrow. Secretary Manager George M. Ross will be unable to go because of illness. DEATH BEATS A WILL FRUIT SUPPLY CO. MILL MOST MODERN ON COAST (Continued from Page One) all brush is piled up and burned, so there is no danger of costly forest fires. As depreciation and original cost of mill and timber land is being more than charged off to stumpage, before the 60 years are up all will be paid for and the fruit growers of the future will be getting their box shook for nothing. The next generation will see the wisdom of this policy, believes Eygabroad. The city of Susanville, 10,000 population, has erected a special high school for children of millmen at their workings-near the edge of the city. The supply company there has 320 acres for mill, yards and camp. It has its own railroad and two engines which pull the log from the logging camps 17 miles away. The company carries its own compensation insurance fund and has the lowest insurance rates in old-line companies on the coast. All the timber land is leased at seven cents an acre for grazing. As separate departments which must show profits for themselves to the general fund of the supply company are two ranches, one 780 acres at Susanville and another of similar size at Hilt. On the latter are 278 acres of alfalfa and all the beef, pork and milk needed for the Hilt workings, besides considerable other stuff are produced there. The altitude of Susanville is 4900 and Hilt 3900. The inspecting directors climbed 6000 feet into the woods at Susanville and 5000 at Hilt. At Susanville they rode for miles thru the forest on a flat car, using cross-ties for seats. The directors found everything spic and span and everybody hard at work, in sharp contrast to several other similar enterprises which they visited. "We only found it necessary to recommend about $2000,000 additional expenditures," says Eygabroad. LIGHTNING BOLT ENDANGERS S. F. SAN FRACISCO, Oct. 2.—The electrical storm which visited San early today was declared today to Francisco and vicinity last night and have been one of the most severe ever noted in the bay region. Not since 1896 has a storm of such severity been recorded at this time of year and the thunder and lightning was the first reported at this time of the year in six years. Property owners were busy today checking up damage caused by the youth, 13-year-old Mrs. M. E. Simmon died this morning lowing a seven wavy typhoid fever. The Huddle Funeral parish rival of relatives are now the way Dean was born 11, 1909. He came to Anaheim 5½ from his native stateished the local gravel was ready to entead he not been had Besides his pare sister and two smal vive. HERE HE IS FOR THAT WENT MOUNT EUREKA, Oct hound has been rep Prohibition officer came across a ser bear tracks leadin tain They follow "mash" heap back still. Steel rails are no more. Paul Polret says dress women prop one with a big sail Two men escape Angeles city jail—illy catch some mo In Bayonne, N. college was found patrons were out reciting Graduat e the jail. THE WORLD IS NUMBER OF THE STEVE News Item: The spoons were taken man's stomach. COLL Ladies this will browns, says Ora milliner and design the place of henni favor are almond-flower are almond-foot-blue. Among- will meet tonight and consider means of obtaining funds to help the growers get out their crops. The central organization usually advances the funds necessary. Walter Ross said today that the association hoped to clean up its crop in the first pool as last year. The local organization also will arrange to send some one to Los Angeles tomorrow. Secretary Manager George M. Ross will be unable to go because of illness. DEATH BEATS A WILL A Michigan man died bequeathing his income of $45,000 to his sister. Neighbors taking her the news found her dead in the bathroom. Hard luck. DISAGREED EVER AFTER Husband and wife sue each other for divorce, testifying they have had 50 fights. The only time they agreed was when they said, "I do." San Francisco papers marvel over a girl who walked 9 miles in her sleep, overlooking the many persons who have been walking in their sleep all their lives. Jefferson, Monroe, Van Buren, Polk, Hayes, Cleveland, McKinley, Roosevelt and Wilson weer state governors before they were presidents. Ancient Greeks played a game they called "harpaston" which had many features similar to the present Rugby football. ENDANGERS S. F. SAN FRACISCO, Oct. 2.—The electrical storm which visited San early today was declared today to Francisco and vicinity last night and have been one of the most severe ever noted in the bay region. Not since 1896 has a storm of such severity been recorded at this time of year and the thunder and lightning was the first reported at this time of the year in six years. Property owners were busy today checking up damage caused by the storm. 3,800 AMERICANS DIE DAILY Today 3,800 Americans die. That is the average number that daily go to join the billions who have passed into eternity. This year nearly 1.,400,000 Americans will die. If they all met death at the same time and in the same community—for instance by earthquake or battle—the catastrophic would be talked about for centuries. But they slip away gradually, one here, one there. So there is no general excitement about their departure. Of the 3,800 who die today, 27 are murdered, and 41 commit suicide. Rather a bad record for each 24 hours. The rest are nipped off the trees of life by disease, old age and accidents. NO DEMONSTRATION NEEDED An Indian judge fined a Chicagoan $10 for bathing nude in an Indiana lake. "We're Hoosiers, not Missourians," said the judge. Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 phone 890 177 W. Center St. Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CA HEY DESTROYED CALIFORNIA THEATRE - ANAHEIM Most Sensational Pi Cécil B. T “Mansla Hot Off Of WITH THOSE TWO AN THOMAS LEATIC and Lois Wilson YOUTH, 13, DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER Dean, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simon, of Wagner road died this morning at 6 o'clock, following a seven weeks' illness from typhoid fever. The body is at the Huddle Funeral parlors awaiting arrival of relatives from Indiana who are now the way west. Dean was born in Indiana, Jan. 11, 1909. He came with his parents to Anaheim 5½ years ago directly from his native state. He had finished the local grammar schools and was ready to enter A. U. H. S., had he not been ill. Besides his parents, a 15-year-old sister and two smaller brothers survive. TOWN IN REVIEW HERE HE IS FOLKS—THE BEAR THAT WENT OVER THE MOUNTAIN! EUREKA, Oct 2 — The bloodhound has been replaced by the bear. Prohibition officers in this county came across a series of wavering bear tracks leading over a mountain. They followed them to a "mash" heap back of a moonshine still. Steel rails are up $3 a ton. Pay no more. Paul Poiret says it takes a man to dress women properly. Yes, Paul, one with a big salary. Two men escaped from the Los Angeles city jail—but they can easily catch some more. In Bayonne, N. J., a home brew college was found. And some of the patrons were out in the back yard reciting. Graduation was held at the jail. THE WORLD IS SO FULL OF A NUMBER OF THINGS," WROTE STEVENSON News Item: The other day three spoons were taken from an Ohio man's stomach. COLORS Ladies this will be a season of browns, says Ora Cne, famous man milliner and designer. Brown takes the place of henna. Colors next in favor are almond-green and lark's-foot-blue. Among metallic shades. DUNTON HAS HEAVY BUSINESS IN SEPT. Despite difficulty in obtaining new cars, George Dunton reports Ford, Fordson and Lincoln business for August which was a record-breaker. Last month he sold 35 new and ten used Fords, five new and one used tractor and one new Lincoln limo-suite. The purchaser of the latter is Geo. E. Feagans, Los Angeles jeweler. Dunton is now out of tourings, runabouts and coupes, his stock being limited to sedans and trucks. Prospects are poor for receipts in the immediately future but he expects to be able to get all he wants within a few weeks when cold weather closes up the east. MAN MASTERS BIRD SECRET The secret of bird flights has been discovered. Such is the news that comes out of Germany where in a contest with engineless glider planes the German aviator, Hentsen, remained in the air 2 hours, rising at one time six-tenths of a mile and landing 6 miles from the starting place. The secret is learning the use of the air currents. The wings of the glider are slanted downward for momentum and banked upward against a strengthening wind. The operator is ableANAHEIM LOSES TO HEAVY TEAM A fast aggregation of football players from Long Beach trimmed the Anaheim high schools first and 138 lb. class teams Saturday afternoon on the local grid. The first game, the lightweight, was played at 1:30 and although the Anaheim lads were outweighed they executed some brilliant plays. With another week of training they will have a winning team. They were defeated 14 to 0. The first team men were outweighed 25 to 30 pounds to a man. It was a speedy bunch of men and fought lie trojans. The score was 52 to 0. Several of the Anaheim players were knocked out for a few minutes but were able to go again. The shrimpish Saturday gave the men good practise for the league games which will be played Thursday and Friday, between Tustin and Anaheim. Ten thousand species are in the grass family, and of these 1300 are indigenous to the United States. LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a partnership business in the city of Ana- THE WORLD IS SO FULL OF A NUMBER OF THINGS," WROTE STEVENSON News Item: The other day three spoons were taken from an Ohio man's stomach. COLORS Ladies this will be a season of browns, says Ora Cne, famous man milliner and designer. Brown takes the place of henna. Colors next in favor are almond-green and lark-foot-blue. Among metallic shades, aluminum and platinum lead "Why make a fuss about it?" men will ask. To tens of millions of American women and girls, a change in colors is more important than a change in stock market quotations is to a speculator. YEAH, PRETTY SOFT FOR DOC Elliott S. Denney left yesterday for Boston to commence his fourth year at Harvard School of Medicine. Elliott is also house doctor at the Woman's Hospital, and is enjoying splendid opportunities and privileges — Aurora (Ill.) Beacon-News. Ump-uh, Clariss, this Dardenelles they're talking about isn't the Dardenelle we used to sing about. No it's a different girl. An American' Legion Leader suggests that the United States help England fight the Turks by sending over all the men in the United States not in favor of the bonus. With the duck season coming on we don't know anybody that can spare a rowboat for them to go over in. ALL'S WELL 'Tis well to be off with the old deer Before you're on with the gun; 'Tis well to be off with the new love Before she is well onto you. 'Nother day; 'Nother collar! Li'l Gee Gee, the office vamp, has "cut the rough stuff." She had her neck shaved yesterday. GOSH, TOM; HOLD 'ER Tom Woolwoine, running for governor: "I am making my campaign on the great and impelling issues of progressivism and humanitarian." MAN MASTERS BIRD SECRET The secret of bird flights has been discovered. Such is the news that comes out of Germany where in a contest with engineless glider planes the German aviator, Hentson, remained in the air 2 hours, rising at one time six-tenths of a mile and landing 6 miles from the starting place. The secret is learning the use of the arr currents. The wings of the glider are slanted downward for momentum and banked upward against a strengthening wind. The operator is able to soar in great figure cights, crossing and recrossing the landing field at will, or swerving across the country in a direct leeway flight. The Versailles Treaty forbade Germany to manufacture airplane engines of more than 60 horsepower. This put inventive German youths at work upon the problem of motorless flying and mankind has learned something new and useful. CANT LIVE ON $15,000 A Chicago judge fixes the yearly allowance of Rosemary Bauer, 11 years old, at $15,000 a year, altho thru her mother she pleaded for $29.000. Rosemary is an heirress. Her mother spends more than $1,500 a month to maintain a room for her on Chicago's beautiful Lake Shore Drive. Out of Rosemary's $15,000 a year she must provide clothes, lollipops, dolls, servants, limousines and roller skates. But she can get hot ice cream sodas free for she is part owner of a big soda factory. That Rosemary may suffer no privations due to a hard-hearted judge. Mrs. Bauer will make good any deficits from her own allowance. COMMUNITY NURSE BACK Miss Margaret Kuehl city nurse, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Balch returned Saturday evening from their vacation trip, which consumed almost three weeks. They went into the high Sierra as far as possible by auto, then hiked over the mountains and through canyons to their hearts' content. Miss Kuehl showed up at the city hall fresh as a daisy this morning ready for a year of activity for the greatest benefit of Anaheim's health and happiness. Try Plain Dealer want ads. Ten thousand species are in the grass family, and of these 1300 are indigenous to the United States. LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a partnership business in the city of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under the fictitious firm name of HOME OIL COMPANY OF composed of the following members whose places of residence are given ANAHEIM, and that said firm is below: Albert N. Younglove, 4211 Arden Way, of the city of San Diego, California. Rush Grange, 1029 East Broadway of the city of Anaheim, California. Joseph W. Henthorn, Hotel Pleasant, of the city of Anaheim, California. William E. May, 1202 Essex Street in the city of San Diego, California. Lawrence F. Bolleau, 885 Laurel Avenue, of the city of Pomona, California. John F. Bolleau, 1085 North Caswell Street, of the city of Pomona, California. Witness our hands this 31st, day of July, 1922. ALBERT N. YOUNGLOVE RUSH GRANGE JOE W. HENTHORN WILLIAM E. MAY LAWRENCE F. BOILEAU JOHN F. BOILEAU County of Los Angeles, State of California, ss. On this 31st day of August, 1922, before me, J. E. Burnham, a Notary Public in and for said county, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appealed Lawrence F. Bolleau and John F. Bolleau, known to me to be two of the persons whose name are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. Witness my hand and official seal. (Seal) Notary Public in and for said County of Los Angeles. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Monday, October 2, 1922 NIA TOMORROW National Picture Ever Filmed B. DeMilles slaughter" Off Of Grauman's JOSE TWO ANAHEIM FAVORITES MAS MEIGHAN JATICE JOY Wilson With a Superb Cast MAS MEIGHAN ATICE JOY Wilson With a Superb Cast OR! NO RAISE IN PRICES GUY BATES POST in "The Masquerader" LOSES HEAVY TEAM lon of football playeach trimmed the schools first and 130 Saturday afternoon. The first game, was played at 1:30 Anaheim lads were executed some brilith another week of have a winning de defeated 14 to 9. men were outweighls to a man. It was of men and fought score was 52 to Anaheim players for a few minutes go again. saturday gave the me for the league be played Thursday ween Tustin and Anaspecies are in the of these 1300 are United States. NOTICE OF BUSINESS FIRM NAME do hereby certiconducting a partin the city of Ana- State of California, County of Orange, ss. On this 19th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two before me. Leonard Evans, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Rush Grange and Joe W. Henthorn, known to me to be the persons described in, and whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. LEONARD EVANS, (Seal) Notary Public in and for said County State of California, County of San Diego, ss. On this ninth day of August, A.D. 1922, before me, P. C. Kelley a Notary Public in and for the said County of San Diego, State of California, residing therein, duly, commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Albert N. Younglove and William E. May, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and they duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in the County of San Diego, the day and year in Street (excepting therefrom that portion of the roadway of said South Clemence Street lying between the Northly and Southerly property lines of Oak Street produced Westerly across the roadway of said South Clemence Street and excepting therefrom that portion of the roadway of said South Clemence Street lying between the Northerly and Southerly property lines of 3rd South Street produced Westerly across the roadway of said South Clemence Street); Be graded to the official grade and paid with hydraulic concrete base and with asphalt wearing surface. Said work shall be done in accordance with the plans, profiles, and specifications thereof, which said planes and profiles were adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, by resolution on the 27th day of April, 1922, are numbered "14" and are marked and designated "Plan of proposed improvements on Clementine Street," Anaheim, Calif., and are on file in the office of the City engineer of said City, and which said specifications were adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim by resolution on the 28th day of July, 1921, and which said specifications are marked and designated "Specifications." No. for the Construction of Street paving with hydraulic concrete base and asphaltive wearing surface in the City of Anaheim, California," which said specifications are on file in the office of the City of Anaheim. Reference being made to Resolution of Intention No. 169, passed and adopted by the said Board of Trustees on the 27th day of April, 1922, to order the doing of said work, for further particulars. And thereafter on the 28th day of September, 1922, by resolutioin passed and adopted awarded the contract for said work to the lowest responsible bldder, to-wit: NOTICE OF BUSINESS FIRM NAME OIL COMPANY OF following members residence are given that said firm is engaged in the city of Anaheim, California. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in the County of San Diego, the day and year in this certificate first above written. P. C. KELLEY (Seal) Notary Public in and for the County of San Diego, State of California. My Commission expires Mar. 18, 1925. Publish Sept. 18-25 Oct. 2+ LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF PAVING CERTAIN PORTIONS OF THE ROADWAY OF NORTH CLEMENTINE STREET AND SOUTH CLEMENTINE STREET IN THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT Pursuant to statute and to a Resolution of the Board of Trustees on the 28th day of September, 1922, directing this notice: Notice is hereby given that the said Board of Trustees or said City of Anaheim, in open session, on the 14th day of October, 1922, publicly opened, examined and declared all sealed proposals or bids for doing the following described work ordered in said city, to wit: First. That the roadway of North Clementine Street, in said city from the southerly property line of West Cyprus Street, produced westerly across the roadway of North Clementine Street to a line produced westerly across the roadway of said North Clementine Street, said line being parallel to and forty-four and seventy-five hundredths (44.75) feet northerly from the center line of West Center Street (excepting that portion of the roadway of said North Clementine Street lying between the northerly and southeastern property lines of West Chartres Street produced westerly across the roadway of said North Clementine Street), be graded to the official grade and paved with hydraulic concrete base and with asphalt wearing surface. Second. The roadway of South Clementine Street, in said city from the southwestern property line Broadway, produced westerly across the roadway of said South Clementine Street. City Clark of the (Publish Orange-Co.) and Oct. 2, 1922.