oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-07

PAGE FOUR THE ORANGE The California LOOK! TONIGHT ONLY—FREE! LOOK! Every Adult purchasing an Admission Tonight, Either Performan Receive a Popularity Contest Ballo: Good Any old Time 100 VOTES! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE, GIRLS Last Times Tonight—8 Part Program Including Oliver Curwood’s “Valley of Silent Men” 6 Hollywood Studio Maids in a Lavish Act. Arabian Dance with Oriental Accompaniment “The Skipper's Last na Rip-Roaring Comedy, "Roping the Black Panther" a Pathe Th ture, News Events showing latest pictures of Turkish Uprising. Tonight Only—Kiddies Under 14 Years—10 c Coming Tomorrow and Mon Peter B. Kyne's Great Sto “Kindred o "Kindred of The Dust" Miriam Cooper and Ralph Graves Head Superb Direct from Kinema Theatre Triumphs Special--A Surprise Vaudeville A "The Fox" "A ESOP'S FABLE" Oh Boy! It's Good KINOGRAMS Latest Pictorial News Events SUN. MAT. ONLY Another Chapter "Robinson Crusoe" Special Solo Feature DeWitt Reese at the Wurlitzer. MILLIONS WILL BE SPENT WHEN UNION PACIFIC The accompanying photograph shows the main trade office of Carlin G. Smith, Inc., at Eastmont. In the foreground is shown the free bus mentioned for property owners pending street car extension. When Carlin G. Smith, Inc., opened their big Eastmont Tract on Whitier boulevard recently, the tract office was placed about 50 yards back of the street line. Most of the salesmen in the Smith organization promptly wanted to know "why for, which and who" for such a rash and unusual move. But it was the idea of Carlin G. Smith himself, and the veteran realty and sub-divider rarely has an idea in connection with real estate unless it means something—both the idea and the real estate. Eastmont has been opened hardly more than a month. But the judgment of the big "chief" proved its soundness last Sunday when scores of automobiles came to the tract with propertive lot buyers. The parking of the automobiles on Whittier boulevard of the automobiles on Whitier boulevard of the sub-road is hard sur- of the vast subdivision photographed. A photographer spent the day at Eastmont, upon Mr. Smith's orders and made a complete pitcorial record of everything pertaining to the property. "These photographs will be interesting to look at in a year or two from now," said the reactor. "Eastmont is destined to be a big residential and business section. And that time is not far distant. There is a great business industrial and residential wave now sweeping toward it. When the Union Pacific starts construction of its shops and new industrial section directly across the street, Eastmont will be right at its height. Millions of dollars will be spent on this new development and one of the largest payrolls in the west will be earned right at the very door of Eastmont. That's why I wanted to get photographs of Eastmont in the raw land state and compare them with what this section will look like in a few years from now. "A new business community only a few hundred yards from Eastmont has developed from practically raw land in only one year. In this section can now be found a drug store, grocery markets, furniture shops and many other establishments. They have new residential commons than 10,000 people wired down in a little mansion on this rich section of." If all this can have few hundred yards of will the area do that front door of the grenment of all? Those think are those who Eastmont lots to the lot getting in at the low prices, knowing that will make them a gry Already many workers temporary homes at ing for the lot out on rent and laying ther for use later to build home. "The man who has doesn't sympathize," man. For that matter exist. After all these years porcupine is the only c has developed with pre for a pedestrian THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FULLERTON DEPT. ORANGE SHIPMENTS INCLUDE 15 CARS Fifteen cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week, according to the reports from the various packing houses. Four of these cars, which were shipped by the Benchley Fruit Company were extra large and would have filled almost six common carloads. Every available space is being utilized because of the shortage of cars, it is said. The Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n, pack three cars this week, but were certain of shipping only two, it was said today. The scarcity of cars is acute it is said. The Placentia Orange Growers Ass'n, led in the shipment of oranges, shipping eight cars, it was announced. There were also three cars of tomatoes shipped by the American Fruit Growers', Inc. DISMISSED FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE H. Stone of So. Spadra-rd, was brot up before Judge French again this morning on the charge of flourishing a dangerous weapon, and was dismissed. The prosecuting attorney failing to put in an appearance, Testimony was taken in Stone's case Thursday when according to the court, four witnesses testified that Stone held a weapon in his hand and threatened to kill J. N. Miller, while three witnesses declared that they saw no weapon. Judge French said that the witnesses who testified against Stone had had trouble with him previously, and therefore the court did not deem the evidence sufficient to warrant hold him longer. PAVING PROJECTS READY FOR BIDS Plans and specifications for the new paving projects in Fullerton were adopted yesterday afternoon by PAVING PROJECTS READY FOR BIDS Plans and specifications for the new paving projects in Fullerton were adopted yesterday afternoon by the Fullerton Board of Trustees at a special meeting held for this purpose. The plans and specifications which were submitted by W. C. Record, city engineer, call for an average of four inches of pavement on West Commonwealth-ave, and three inches on Whittier-rd. and Brea-rd. It is expected that the city trustees will advertise for bids at the next meeting. VISITORS TROUNCED BY LOCAL TEAM The Fullerton High school first football team walloped the Huntington Park team yesterday afternoon in the opening game of the season at the Fullerton high school athletic groundsty by a score of 36 to 7. It was announced today. The Fullerton fans are hopeful of their team. OR. CO. LIBRARY CLUB IN PICNIC DINNER The Orange-co Library Club held their meeting today at the Fullerton public library, there being several speakers and a special program. A picnic lunch was taken at the Fullerton City Park. There were about 20 persons in attendance. GOOD SUM RAISED Approximately $550 was raised in Fullerton in the Salvation Army drive, according to a report made this morning by W. N. Irwin who was in active charge of the drive. Mr. Irwin was not yet able to make an itemized report. FULLERTON BRIEFES George Gragg of Garden Grove left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Salisaw, Okla. W. A. Smith of the Fullerton Standard Bank is planning to go to Banning a few days for recreation. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thompson of No. Spadrard, who has been sick was able to be taken home from the hospital today in a McAulay invalid coach. PLACENTIA ROAD IMPROVEMENT YET LA PALMA SERVES CROWD OF DINERS The opening of the new La Palma cafeteria today was an occasion of rare delight to the busy business folk who "eat a bite" down town, although a generous sprinkling of housewives left their Saturday morning home activities to enjoy the first meal served in the pretty east end eating house. The rooms a portion of the new Kraemer building on East Center-st., of modern, artistic arrangement are equipped with the very latest models of convenience, both for service and for the patron. Big potted ferns in the balcony give a homey look to the cozy upper dining room. The lower floor has two entrances, one from the street, the other from the lobby. Furnishings and table equipment is of nicest kind with the snowy covers and napkins. A varied menu will please the most fastidious, adn a three-piece orchestra gives pleasing music. Meals will be served on Sundays at the regular hours, from 11 to 8 o'clock, and the efficient service will attract a goodly number. MARIE LLOYD DEAD LONDON, Oct. 7.—Marie Lloyd, noted English comedienne, died to can now be found a theater, a bank, a drug store, grocery stores and meat markets, furniture stores, barber shops and many other business establishments. They are serving a new residential community of more than 10,000 people who have swooped down in a little more than a year on this rich section of the east side. "If all this can happen within a few hundred yards of Eastmont, what will the area do that lies at the front door of the greatest development of all? Those who stop and think are those who are buying Eastmont lots to the limit. They are getting in at the lowest opening prices, knowing that rising values will make them a great big profit. Already many workers are building temporary homes at Eastmont, paying for the lot out of money saved in rent and laying the balance aside for use later to build a permanent home. "The man who has done no evil doesn't sympathize," says a clergyman. For that matter, he doesn't exist. After all these years of effort, the porcupine is the only creature Nature has developed with proper equipment for a pedestrian. W. A. Smith of the Fullerton Standard Bank is planning to go to Banning a few days for recreation. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thompson of No. Spadrard, who has been sick was able to be taken home from the hospital today if a McAulay invalid coach. PLACENTIA ROAD IMPROVEMENT YET Calling of the informal hearing of property holders affected by the proposed Road District No 14, comprising the north end of Placentia avenue between the Ball and Olive roads, doesn't mean that the new district project is unpopular, according to a man in a good position to know. But certain residents want the piece of highway to be included cut in two or from three miles to one and one-half. The hearing will be held Oct. 17, beginning at two p.m., and a throng of owners are expected to turn out. The district is one of two proposed for the purpose of road improvement in the vicinity. Bids already have been re-advertised for on the San Juan Hot Springs road since the previous bids were announced rejected this week. Wells & Bresler, low bidders previously, could not offer the same rate for a mile as for a mile and one-half because it is understood most of the grade came in the section still included. The firm expected now to put in a bid at a higher rate per foot. Buena Park News A truck owned by Shoemaker Brothers of Anaheim was burned on Tuesday on the Oscar Lough ranch. The truck was in the field being loaded with bean straw when the fire started. A pile of bean straw was also destroyed. The ribbons awarded to the Buena Park farm center are on display at the bank. There are a large number of ribbons of various colors showing that Buena Park won a number of first prizes also special awards. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kane spent Tuesday evening at Anaheim. Try Plain Dealer want ads. Furnishings and table equipment is of nicest kind with the snowy covers and napkins. A varied menu will please the most fastidious, adn a three-piece orchestra gives pleasing music. Meals will be served on Sundays at the regular hours, from 11 to 5 o'clock, and the efficient service will attract a goodly number. MARIE LLOYD DEAD LONDON, Oct. 7.—Marie Lloyd, noted English comedienne, died today. CITRUS GROWERS GO ON EXCURSION Various citrus growers of Orange County went to Riverside Friday on the annual citrus growers' excursion held under the auspices of the Orange County Farm Bureau and Agricultural Extension Service. All cars will leave from the front of the First National Bank at Olive at F:30 o'clock sharp. Farm Advisor Wahlberg put on a very profitable program for the growers during the various stops at the Experiment Station. A comparative study was made of organic, fertilizer plots showing effects on citrus after fourteen years' experimentation. The effect of different grades of root stock on the top growth of the citrus tree was shown in conclusive form by other plots that have been carried on by the station for several years. Actual seeing the plots and effects of various treatments was the feature of the day. Growers heard instructive talks by the Experiment Station specialists and saw the actual results. The first stop at Riverside was the Rubidoux Station. The trip ended early enough so the growers could return in time for chores. If an old man is rich enough, he can purchase a young wife; but if he can purchase her, she isn't worth much. The war accomplished one good thing. When nations exchange notes now, even a layman can tell what they mean. CALIFORNIA Saturday, Oct. 7, 1922 OPENING TONIGHT Formerly UNITED The New Grand RELEASE OF VITIGRAPH'S SUPER SPECIAL My Wild Irish Rose" with PAT O'MALLEY PAULINE STARK HENRY HERBERT EDWARD CECIL MAUDE EMERY LITTLE DICK DANIELS Also— Ewis Sargeant Alleberry Finn" Fame in the First of his Messenger Boy Comedies "Once to Every Boy" Novelty Feature THE WILDS OF ALASKA" Get there Living in The Frozen North UNITED'S LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MLLE MYBRO Dancing in Atmosphere Prologue Vocolist MR. HARRY HAHN Baritone Soloist All Week In Popular and Classic Songs EARLY--Doors Open Tonight 6:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday RODOLPH VALENTINO Novelty Feature THE WILDS OF ALASKA" Get there Living in The Frozen North All Week In Popular and Classic Songs EARLY--Doors Open Tonight 6:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday RODOLPH VALENTINO with Maude George and Earl Williams in H. H. Van Loans Parisian Masterpiece. "A ROGUES' ROMANCE" Jimmie Aubrey In His Latest Comedy Feature "The Chicken Parade" SERVES OF DINERS new La Palma an occasion of busy business down town, alsprinkling of Saturday mornto enjoy the first pretty east end portion of the new East Center-st, arrangement are every latest modboth for service Big potted ferns a homey look to ing room. The entrances, one other from tha table equipment the snowy covvaried menu will distilid, adn a gives pleasing served on Sundays from 11 to 8 client service will member. DEAD Marie Lloyd, died due to Shall Bootlegger Bow Down to Law or Shall Law Bow Down to Bootlegger? Thirty soldiers of the Presidio have been sent to the hospital stricken with blindness. Two civilians dropped dead in one San Francisco joint. All this occurred in the past few days as a result of drinking bootleg. Who are the persons that dare to sell this poisonous stuff within the very shadow of the buildings occupied by representatives of the civil authority of the government of California and of the government of the United States? They are criminals, many of them having a prison record. They are amassing enormous profits out of the sale of the stuff that in one month in a single city sent two victims to the morgue and robbed 30 of their sight. They are doing it in violation of the Constitution of the United States, and are flunting their crime in the face of governmental authorities. What can be done to make the arrogant bootlegger fear the arm of law? Commissioner Haynes says, in a recent interview, that the padlock remedy inspires fear. This makes the building where bootleg is sold a nuisance, and give the court power to order it padlocked. Samuel F. Butter, Prohibition Director of Call. law of Congress the law of the state. The Sacramento lawyer who write the official ballot argument against the Wright Act, which appears in the printed election pamphlet, and who is a spokesman of the California Grape Protective Ass'n, is quoted by the San Francisco press as saying in that meeting: "The Volstead Act destroys virility, encourages lawlessness and invades our personal liberty. We are disregarding this law openly and flagrantly." Giving this remarkable practical application, W. H. McCarthy, vice president of the California branch of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment and a member of the campaign executive committee, is quoted by the San Francisco press as follows: "The Volstead Act should be observed the way it is being observed today." In its practical consequences, the meaning of these statements is that the arrogant bootlegger who is reaping a harvest from the sale of poison that is sending victims to the morgue and inflicting blindness and paralysis on the living shall not bow down to the law. table equipment from 11 to 5 client service will member. DEAD Marie Lloyd, didienne, died to WERS EXCURSION bowers of Orange side Friday on bowers' excursion auspices of the arm Bureau and on Service. All am the front of bank at Olive at hlberg put on a program for the various stops at lon. dy was made of tois showing effourteen years' ferent grades of top growth of shown in conher plots that by the station plots and efftments was the Growers heard the Experiment and saw the ac- Riverside was on. The trip so the growers for chores. rich enough, he wife; but if he he isn't worth ed one good exchange notes can tell what What can be done to make the arrogant bootlegger fear the arm of the law. Commissioner Haynes says, in a recent interview, that the padlock remedy inspires fear. This makes the building where bootleg is sold a nuisance, and give the court power to order it padlocked. Samuel F. Rutter, Prohibition Director of California, likewise says the padlock reemedy is the one effective weapon, but his statement also shows that the Federal Court alone cannot make it a terror because there is but one Federia Judge for all of Northern California to try padlock cases, and he can only give part of his time to them. The bootlegger knows this and does not fear the padlock remedy if confined to the Federal Court. He does fear the Wright Act, because it gives the State Judges in every county the power to padlock his poison factory. Whether the bootlegger shall bow down to the law or the law bow down to the bootlegger is the issue made by organizations that are directing the campaign against the Wright Act. These are the California Grape Protective Ass'n, which referended the Wright Law, and the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, the national organization that has recently come to California to assist the Grape Association. At the recent meeting at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, called by them to launch the campaign against the Wright Act, their leaders explained why htey opposed this Act which makes the NOTICE NOTICE INVITING BIDS The Board of Trustees of the Orangethorpe school district calling for sealed bids for heating Orangethorpe school house. The four class rooms, one library, and one teachers rest room. Also separate bids for heating auditorium. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids will be opened at the school house at 2 o'clock the 23rd day of October, 1922. Bids may be mailed to E. F. Bloodgood, Anaheim, Calif. Signed: E. F. BLOODGOOD. Clerk. Publish Oct. 7-14-21. School of Music Open enrollment. Suite No. 2 1074 East Center Street Pigege 663 Prunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC ST. Established 1914 Phone 890 177 Center St.