oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-05

WALNUT MEN WILL STUDY MOISTURE Following a very dry season, walnut growers are finding soil conditions very dry. Soil borings indicate that closer attention must be given to moisture if normal tree growth and fruit production are to be obtained. Unless close attention is given to water application this season considerabel difficulty will no doubt be experienced in the harvesting of the fall crop. Moisture experiments performed by the Citrus Experiment Station in the Anabeim region: the last two or three years have conclusively shown that the east of harvesting is largely dependent on the moisture furnished the trees. The husks of the nuts separate more freely where the trets are given a normal supply of water. The Walnut Orpwers Dept. of the Farm Bureau, co-operating with the Agric. Extension Service, is establishing three moisture test plots in Orange-co to demonstrate the benefits derived from the proper handling of moisture in the soil. Co-operators have been secured at Tustin, Anaheim and La Habra, who will set aside a part of their grove for demonstration purposes along this line. Next week field meetings of walnut growers will be called by the Farm Advisor and the Extension Specialist to discuss the seasonal needs of water application. Soil borings will be made at these meetings to familiarize the grower with proper and improper moisture conditions with an effort to guide the grower in studying the conditions in his own grove. The following schedule has been prepared: Tuesday, April 10, 2 p.m., Anaheim—Place of E. J. Reeves, 2 miles south of Anaheim on San Diego-bvd near Edison Station. Wednesday, April 11, 10 a.m., Tustin—Place of S. W. Stanley, 6th and Glen-sta. Wednesday, April 11, 2 p.m., La Habra—Place of Claudia Smith, cor- MONKEYS MAY GO THRU USE OF GLANDS (By International News Service) CINCINNATI, April 4—The hope that springs eternal, when age seeks to turn back the clock to stretches across months of time may depopulate the Simian quarters of the forests in Africa; if the scarcity of chimpanzees may be used as a criterion. C. W. Bostock, dealer in animals, says that it was impossible to obtain male chimpanzees for exhibition purposes. Demands for monkey glands for rejuvenation has boosted the prices on the animals from $5,000 to $10,000. COUNTY HERDS SHOW HIGH TEST AVERAGE Orange county dairy herds again made an excellent showing in Mar. J. B. Blithan, tester of the Farm Bureau, reported. Blechan tested 696 cows; The average number of pounds of milk per cow was 890 and the average pounds of butter fat 37.3. Of the 696 animals 259 produced 40 pounds of fat or more for three month. The Holstein cow of C. J. Segerstrom and Sons with 2230 pounds of milk and 100.3斤 of fat and the Holstein of H. W. Rice, with 2960 pounds of milk and 106.5斤 of fat stood highest. The honor of having the best herd of more than 15 cows goes to H. L. Wak, whose herd averaged 894 pounds of milk and 45.1斤 of fat. Rice's herd led herds of under 15 cows with 1244 and 50.2斤 of fat average per cow. NEW CASH IN ICELAND Iceland has her own coins, the first to be minted by that Arctic state. The 25-ore coin, the size of the Danish coin of the same denomination, bearing the inscription on the back, "Island 25 Aurar," and is valued at normal exchange, 6.7 cents. Although Iceland is a member of the Scandinavian Coinage union, this official visit Calumet will be at Calif., U.S.W., senior vice dept. Mrs. Nina Potter Beach; Mrs. Edie and Mrs. Hattie Hubins; Mrs. Ma Lila Kincaid andney, all of Santa Cruz. Mrs. Viola Cargate to the Natic Chattanooga. Our delegates department enclose in a spiked names were placed the tour received being elected as N. Dixon, 18; M. 17; Mrs. May Grace; Mrs. Joan Tuntildreed Reed; S.; min., 6. The declared alternate. The attendance No. 26 was not was enthusiastic were elected to s.A. Higgins, of H.Ora Prosser of S ter has the di three honorable wars with but 3. Nine new men into Camp as for Earl L. Camp art of Orange; Owenington Beach; Albert Rubins, O Winter and Ch Santa Ana. The next socls will be at Breast hall and the Boy give the entertain master, Robt.Hthe Camp has an Auxiliary. The committee NEW CASH IN ICKLAND Iceland has her own coins, the first to be minted by that Arctic state. The 25-ore coin; the size of the Danish coin of the same denomination, bearing the inscription on the back, "Island 25 Aurar," and is valued at normal exchange, 6.7 cents. Although Iceland is a member of the Scandinavian Colnage union, this coin is not legal tender in Scandinavia. Up to the present only Danish coins have circulated in Iceland, while the Central Bank of Iceland had the right to issue notes which were a legal tended on the island only. With recent separation from Denmark by which the island has become independent (except for the fact that the King of Denmark continues to be king of Iceland), the island has entered upon a new era, with its own colnage and note issues. PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS GET RESULTS BENEDICT Ordained Graduate Medium, Clairvoyant and Psychic —Personal Facts— Seventy-five per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. Sixty per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. Fifty per cent or more are mismatched in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, readers? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the mad who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—Readings—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowded with twenty-five years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry, how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. He Succeeds in the Most Difficult Cases Where Ordinary Medlums Fall. Such Cases Solicited If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God given gift. HOURS—10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 183½ West Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim Having Added a Complete Line of MICHELIN Having Added a Complete Line of MICHELIN FIRESTONE and U.S. TIRES We Are Offering Bargain Prices On the Remaining 10 FISK TIRES Sizes 34x4½, in order to make a quick disposal FIVE POINTS SERVICE STATION Center and Lincoln Sts. Anaheim Phone 727 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Official Visitor to Calumpit Auxiliary Calumpit Auxiliary No. 29, Dept. of Calif., U. S. W. V., received an official visit from Mrs. Anna Jasmire, senior vice dept, president. Seven new members were initiated: Mrs. Nina Peters, of Huntington Beach; Mrs. Edith Camp, of Orange; and Mrs. Hattie Rubins, Miss Violet Rubins, Mrs. Margaret Runney, Mrs. Lila Kincaid and Mrs. Nellie G. Kenney, all of Santa Ana. Mrs. Viola Carr was elected delegate to the National Encampment, at Chattanooga. Our delegates were named to the department encampment at Riverside in a spotted contest. Eight names were placed in nomination, the tour receiving the highest vote being elected as follows: Mrs. Bertha N. Dixon, 18; Mrs. Nannie H. Reed, 17; Mrs. May Glaze, 15; Mrs. Mary Cooper, 14; Mrs. Myrtle Waffle, 13; Mrs. Jean Tantlinger, 12; Miss Mildred Reed, 8; and Mrs. Lulu Chatlin, 6. The defeated four were declared alternates. The attendance at Calumpit Camp No. 26 was not as large as usual but was enthusiastic. The new members were elected to membership; William A. Higgins, of Huntington Beach, and Ora Prosser of Santa Ana. The latter has the distinction of having three honorable discharges from two wars with but 33 months service. Nine new members were mustered into Camp as follows: H. G. Upham, Earl L. Camp and Jesse F. Donovan, of Orange; Owen D. Peters, of Huntington Beach; and Frank P. Rowe, Albert Rubins, Ora Presser, Chas. W. Winter and Chas. W. Kincaid, of Santa Ana. The next social meeting, April 17, will be at Brea, in the Boy Scouts hall and the Boy Scouts of Brea will give the entertainment. Their Scoutmaster, Robt. H. Lee, a Comrade of the Camp, has invited the Camp and Auxiliary. The committee on the annual Master Meeting failed to report. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, April 5.-It has been the custom for a family gathering to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beach on Easter Sunday and again this year the occasion was celebrated. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beach and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bush, and daughter, Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beach, Miss Mae Beach all of Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beach and children of Pullerton and Mr. Coe of Whittier. Mrs. C. E. Ritter and children are spending the spring vacation at the Glenn Ivy Hot Springs. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld is having a vacation at Catalina Island this week. The fire department was called out at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning to a fire on the Cratzer ranch. Mr. Cratzer had prepared three brooder house for 500 baby chicks that were to come that day. The oil heater leaked and the dripping oil caught fire on the floor. Mrs. Cratzer kept the blaze under control until the arrival of the department and the men did quick work when they arrived. The following new books are in circulation at the Buena Park library. Laughter Limited—Nina Wilcox Putman. Wanderer of the Waste Lands—Zane Grey. Judith of the Blue—Jackson Gregory. Lake Ranch—Jeanette Lee. The Taste of Apples—Jennette Lee. Honk and Horace—Emmett Harte. The Long Shadow—Bertha Sinclair. The Cup of Fury—Rupert Hughes. The Garden of Resurrection—E.Temple Thurston. Lady Eleanor, Lawbreaker—Robert Barr. Diana of thee Cross-Way—George Meredith. We're Talking Into Camp as follows: H. G. Upham, Earl L. Camp and Jesse F. Donovan, of Orange; Owen D. Peters, of Huntington Beach; and Frank P. Rowe, Albert Rubin, Ors Presser, Chas. W. Winter and Chas. W. Kincaid, of Santa Ana. The next social meeting, April 17, will be at Brisa, in the Boy Scouts hall and the Boy Scouts of Brea will give the entertainment. Their Scoutmaster, Robt. H. Lee, a Comrade of the Camp, has invited the Camp and Auxiliary. The committee on the annual Master Day meeting failed to report and in consequence it may be abandoned. Commander Chas. E. Waffle got stung by a fining bee and fined Adjutant Chas. E. Dixon for making out a receipt in duplicate and Comrade E. E. Patmore because he came in late was fined for coming upstairs and the Camp, under the leadership of Officer of the Day, M. C. Cooper, fined Commander Waffle "for taking up time." Captain Richard S. Carr was elected delegate to the national encampment, at Chattanooga, Tenn., and Captain J. D. Jones was elected alternate. Comrade Hardin T. Reed was elected delegate to the department encampment at Riverside and Patriotic Instructor M. V. Allen was elected alternate. SEEKS ANNULMENT Suit for annulment of marriage was filed today by Deena Griffin against Charles O Howina The two were married at San Diego May 22, 1920, says the complaint. She aver she was under 15 years at the time and had not obtained consent of her parents. She never lived with him, she declares. at Weber's In Our Toy Dept. 2nd. Floor CHILDREN'S GARDEN SET Consisting of hoe, rake and shovel, per set 25c GARDEN SETS Same as above except that they are larger and stronger per set 50c Zane Grey, Judith of the Blue—Jackson Gregory. Lake Ranch—Jeanette Lee. The Taste of Apples—Jennete Lee. Honk and Horace—Emmett Harte. The Long Shadow—Bertha Sinelair. The Cup of Fury—Rupert Hughes. The Garden of Resurrection—E. Temple Thurston. Lady Eleanor, Lawbreaker—Robert Barr. Diana of thee Cross-Way—George Meredith. World Without End—Grant Overton. 2 Volume of David Copperfield—Chas. Dickens. Oliver Twist. Dorothy Dales Queer Holidays—Margaret Penrose. The case of Miss Irma Robinson against the Southern Pacific railway for $20,000 was decided in favor of Miss Robinson by the Supreme Court on Tuesday. Mrs. E. P. Mann and children Ennice and Donald are visiting with Mrs. George Gill at Sawtelle this week. Miss Ethel McNiel of Pomona College is spending the Easter vacation at home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George McNeil. Mrs. W. R. Brally spent Tuesday with Mrs. M. S. Nuttall at Fullerton. Knock Ely of Huntington Beach was a caller at the L. S. Calaway home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Woodfin of Orangethorpe avenue were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel on Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Berkey was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Standefr at Los Angeles on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sabe Robison visited in Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. L. S. Calaway motored to Santa Ana to a meeting of the Womans Relief Society on Tuesday. The ladies spent the day in making quilts. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel attended the California theater on Tuesday evening. The many friends of Miss Emma Robinson were surprised to learn of her marrying on Saturday afteron to Mr. Peter Epson of Los Angeles. Mrs. J. R. Wright of Long Beach called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman on Sunday. The Library Board met at the library on Wednesday evening. A group of students from Pomona college and the male quartette from the college will sing at the Congregational church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McCumber have returned from a three months trip which included China, Japan, Manilla and Honolulu. They report having had a wonderful trip. On the sick list this week are Mrs. A. V. Stevenson, Mrs. Mae Feagan and James Watson. The P.T.A will meet at the school hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs.Earl Morris the Federation President will speak at the meeting. Large shipments, Spring have arrived because of the orders. We are pla heart breaking low prices Why not take advantage o assure you that even th are low nothing finer in to be obtained Consisting of hoe, rake and shovel, per set 25c GARDEN SETS Same as above except that they are larger and stronger per set 50c RUBBER BALLS Regular 19c size 5c SOLID RUBBER BALLS 15c size 10c POKER CHIPS SPECIAL Unbreakable hardwood, 1½ inch 100 to the box $1.20 COMPOSITION POKER CHIPS 1½ Inch, 100 to the box $1.00 PLAYING CARDS Big value offering at 25c Weber's Book Store 112 East Center Street A group of mona college and the male quartette from the college will sing at the Congregational church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McComber have returned from a three months trip which included China, Japan, Manila and Honolulu. They report having had a wonderful trip. On the sick list this week are Mrs. A. V. Stevenson, Mrs. Mae Feagan and James Watson. The P. T. A. will meet at the school hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Earl Morris the Federation President will speak at the meeting. HAS GRAVE AT 101 BALTIMORE—Although hoping he will live many more years, Edward G. Hines, one of the oldest citizens of Maryland, who celebrated his 101st birthday at Magothy, is fully prepared for death. He has had constructed a cement grave, after his own design, and also has written the epitaph for the cement slab that will mark his last resting place. Mr. Hines has 36 direct descendants, probably more than any man in the state. Of his nine children six are living. There are 32 grandchildren, 47 great-grandchildren and ongreat-great-grandchild. Mr. Hines operated a blacksmith shop until 25 years old, when a doctor told him death was certain soon if he did not abandon such heavy work. "I have taken care of myself and I love buttermilk," is the centenarian's explanation of his long life. Althe a dry, he still enjoys his daily "today." Floors Laid, S scraped and Finished Machine Sanders 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W R. J. Ohlund Local Mgr. ANAHEIM BRANCH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL OF CHICAGO ALL DEPARTMENTS OF MUSIC TAUGHT Enroll Now Temporary Location 205 Fisher Bldg. 133½ West Center Street Stella A. Schwentker, Business Mgr. Phone 872-J Kurtzmann Planos Used CALIFORNIA Boot Shop BRANDENBURG & ENCLE We're Taking to the Tall Timber Brandenburg & Engle RESOLVE TO CLEAN HOUSE BEFORE LEAVING ANAHEIM AND AS THE Time Is Limited Only a Few Days Remain Heavy losses are being taken on this entire Time Is Limited Only a Few Days Remain Heavy losses are being taken on this entire $20,000 STOCK OF AMERICA'S HIGHEST GRADE SHOES IS YOUR ONE BIG OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE DOCRATIC NUMBERS FROM SHOEDOM AT PRICES LESS THAN YOU GENERALLY EXPECT TO PAY FOOTWEAR OF INFERIOR QUALITY. This Is Final shipments, Spring and Summer footwear arrived because of our inability to cancel ders. We are placing these on sale at breaking low prices. not take advantage of this. We you that even tho the prices w nothing finer in footwear is arrived because of our inability to cancel orders. We are placing these on sale at breaking low prices. not take advantage of this. We you that even tho the prices w nothing finer in footwear is obtained. K HOSE $3 VALUE $1.85 WARNING! $2.00 HOSE AT $1.35 $1.50 HOSE AT 95c sale will last but a few days so don't delay in making your uses. Remember such famous as A. E. Nettleton and Emerre offered. Nothing old or worn—Most of this stock is less a year old and also includes Spring and Summer footwear. Brandenburg & Engle WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF.