oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-03

MOOSE ROSTER GROWING RAPIDLY A large class was initiated Tuesday evening into the Loyal Order of Moose. Among the many visitors was one from Pittsburg, Penn. Harry a Georgia of the Supreme Lodge delivered an address upon the principals for the foundation of the Moose lodge and told of "Moosehart" the home of orphaned children of Moose members. He also talked of "Moosehaven" a home for aged members, near Jacksonville, Florida. Long Beach lodge sent its first member there last week. There are about 500 children at "Moosehart". It is very important that members give their support and cooperation to Deputy Supervisor, J. F. McCracken in charge of the organization work in this locality. The growth of the lodge throughout the country is due to the efforts of the men in the organization department. Mr. Georgia told of the character of Mr. McCracken and his success in making Anaheim lodge No. 292 a success. He hopes to see a membership of more than 500 before he goes to other fields. There are now more than 50, with 25 to be initiated next week. The resignation of Harry Nicholas was accepted and R. W. Matoon was put in charge as dictator. BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, May 3.—The Brea Lumber company has changed hands, the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and children of Madrona avenue were Long Beach visitors Sunday. A crowd of Brea folks went to Anaheim Landing Monday night to enjoy grunion hunting. Miss Ruth Thornton spent Sunday with her parents in Artesia, she gets a good home-cooked dinner and enjoys the trip hugely. Observers in the Virgin Islands, for which the U.S. paid Denmark $25,000,000 in 1917, are now of the opinion that Uncle Sam bought a gold brick instead of a group of islands which could be turned into productive, flourishing islands. One reason given BREA, May 3.—The Brea Lumber company has changed hands the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and children of Madrona avenue were Long Beach visitors Sunday. A crowd of Brea folks went to Anaheim Landing Monday night to enjoy grunion hunting. Miss Ruth Thornton spent Sunday with her parents in Artesia, she gets a good home-cooked dinner and enjoys the trip hugely. Mr. Dan Fox from Huntington Bench enjoyed a visit with Mr. J. F. Bergman at his home on East Birch street Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Love from Huntington Beach were Brea visitors Monday with friends. Mr. L. Thornton from Artesia, an old friend Isaac Hall from Ankeny Iowa, were Brea visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Spring from Los Angeles were dinner guests Sunday at the former's sister, Mrs. C. S. Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winchel land children spent Sunday at Bixley Park Long Beach with relatives. They took their lunch and enjoyed the family reunion along with the rest. A large crowd was present. Mr. A. L. Zerbe and son James were visitors in San Fernando Sunday at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Parker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore were visitors in Riverside Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Hardy with the assistance of her pupils will give a recital at the Congregational church next Friday. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim J. H. LATOURETTE Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given E. NORTH ST. PHONE 981-J Observers in the Virgin Islands, for which the U.S. paid Denmark $25,000,000 in 1917, are now of the opinion that Uncle Sam bought a gold brick instead of a group of islands which could be turned into productive, flourishing islands. One reason given for the failure of the islands, formerly the Dutch West Indies group, to net returns is the change of fuel for many ocean ships from coal to oil. The harbor of St. Thomas six years ago was a great coaling center. Of late years ships have substituted oil for coal and the need for fueling there has been lessen. Evening and everybody is welcome. The S. O. S. Class of the Christian church will meet in the Bungalow to have their Literary Society next Thursday evening. Everybody is welcome. The Lions Club with Mr. Lee and the Boy Scouts went to Anaheim Landing for a big time grunion hunting and general good time was had. The Christian Endeavor young people from the Christian church enjoyed hearing Mr. Fuller at Placentia Monday night. AUTO ACCIDENTS An accident occurred at Broadway and Lemon streets when a car owned by F. F. Tuimen of Anaheim collided with a car owned by R. S. Thompson of Santa Ana. Tuiman had the right of way, it is said, going west on Broadway, and Thompson was coming south on Lemon street. Tuiman slowed up for a boy on a wheel to pass, and Thompson that he was slowing up for him. Both cars were damaged. A Plepenbrink of Fullerton reported an accident in Placentia, both cars being slightly damaged. E. A. Dunham of 209 East Adele street reported that he tried to avoid striking another car and ran into a sandpile, skidding into a car parked at the curb. Both cars were damaged. Cost of stopping an ordinary freight train going 15 miles an hour is $1.44. CASH BUYERS OF ORANGES THE JOS. GENTILE CO. NO LOT TOO SMALL NO LOT TOO LARGE CASH BUYERS OF ORANGES THE JOS. GENTILE CO. NO LOT TOO SMALL NO LOT TOO LARGE Philadelphia and Santa Ana Streets Anabelm C. J. BAGNALL Manager Residence Fullerton 765 Anaheim Phone 650 Ask this question When you are urged to buy another baking powder because it costs less than Royal, ask—“Is it made from Cream of Tartar?” ROYAL Baking Powder Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PURCHASE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS PROVED POOR DEAL? GIBSON STARS IN NEW TYPE DRAMA Edward (Hoot) Gibson, one of the most popular players on the screen today comes to the Uncle Theatre tomorrow in a film drama that shows his versatility. While is a western picture the "cowboy hero does the most of his riding a rattling flirtver. "Kindled Courage" stands for one of Gibson's best efforts is certain to win him many friends. There is plenty of action it to satisfy even the most ened fan, and throughout runs a freshing vein of comedy. The story is laid in the real West not the West of colorful fiction. Renick Brown wrote the plot Gibson's use and William Worthon directed the filming from a tenuity prepared by Raymond Schrock, scenario editor at University City. Gibson in this story impersonates a young fellow of rather cowardly tendencies who is rather ashamed himself, but doesn't know just what to do about it. He can't figure out the situation until Pate sticks deputy sheriff's badge on his hand and sends him out after one of meanest bandits that ever pulls trigger. Beatrice Burnham, Harold C. Win, Al Hart, a western star in own right, Harry Tenbrook, Rupert Powell and James Gordon play the principal roles. YORBA LINDA, May 3. YORBA LINDA, May 3.—Mr. C. Kinsman and daughter Jean rived home Friday from a visit with eastern relatives of their time was spent at Chandle and St. Louis. They report a lightful trip and were sorry to reso soon but deemed it wise beof Miss Jean's studies at Fulfill high school. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Knight Monday afternoon and evening. A FOUR DAY of Women’s $4, $5 and $6 Shoes Oxfords or Pumps $2.00 A PAIR LADIES! HERE IS ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE OFFERINGS THAT HAS MADE OUR STORE FAMOUS OVER 1000 Pairs INVOLVED Boots, Pumps or Oxfords, embrac- LADIEST HERE IS ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE OF FERINGS THAT HAS MADE OUR STORE FAMOUS OVER 1000 Pairs INVOLVED Boots, Pumps or Oxfordes, embracing many of the new styles—all sizes and widths in the assortment. Thursday, Friday Saturday, Monday $2.00 A Choose from Oxfordes in black or brown also patent kid, with low or Cu Strap Slippers in patent kid, brown or black kid, in a variety of pleasing Boots in lace styles with Cuban or low heels in black kid or calf— CHOICE $2.00 A WE SUGGEST THAT YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTION OTHER STORES Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Pedro; Santa Ana, Glendale, Monrovia, Pasadena, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ontario, Modesto, Huntington Park. No Sale Complete Unless You're Satisfied 109 W. Center St. "The Fastest Growing Firm in Cali" IN STARS IN NEW TYPE DRAMA (Hoot) Gibson, one of popular players on the day comes to the United tomorrow in a film drama his versatility. While it tern picture the "cowboy" the most of his riding in flivver. Ed Courage" stands forth of Gibson's best efforts and will win him many new There is plenty of action satisfy even the most hard- and throughout runs a revival of comedy. Story is laid in the real West West of colorful fiction. Leet brown wrote the plot for use and William Worthingted the filming from a conspired by Raymond L. Sescenajo editor at Universal in this story impersonates fellow of rather cowardly who is rather ashamed of but doesn't know just what bout it. He can't figure outotion until Fate sticks a sheriff's badge on his lapel is him out after one of the bandits that ever pulled aece Burnham, Harold Good-Hart, a western star in his hit, Harry Tenbrook, Rinsell and James Gordon Russell principal roles. RBA LINDA A LINDA, May 3.—Mrs. G. man and daughter Jean, arome Friday from a months and James Gordon Russell principal roles. A LINDA, May 3.—Mrs. G. man and daughter Jean, arome Friday from a months and James Gordon Russell principal roles. U.S. WOMAN STARTS SCHOLARSHIP FOR BRITISH STUDENTS Mrs. Henry P. Davison. Mrs.-Henry P. Davison, widow of the late financier, has established a trust for the purpose of bringing six English students to American universities each year. FAVOR HARBOR LEASE Most of the Supervisors are said to be in favor of leasing 31 acres of the Irvine ranch adjoining Newport Harbor channel, as proposed to the board by the Orange-co Harbor Commission. The property was filled in out of the $500,000 harbor bond issue under a contract which would make it cost $25,000 to the Irvine Co. The lease proposal was made instead of accepting the $25,000 from the Irvine Co. Under the lease the company would pay $40,000 cash and the county $2400 per year rent. two sons and Dale Henry spent Sunday with relatives at San Fernando. Dale Henry of the U. S. S. Texas week and with the Gilman 5 KILLED, 30 HURT IN TRAIN WRECK (By International News Service) GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., May 2. Five persons are dead today and more than 30 injured, while it is feared others may be buried under the wreckage of Lenver and Mr. Grande Western train No. 1, eastbound from San Francisco to Denver, following a deraffment near Woodside, Utah, 150 miles west of this city late last night. The crack passenger train, known as the Denver Flyer, was traveling as a "doubleheader" through the mountains of Utah when it is balleted to have hit an open switch resulting in the two engines two baggage cars, the smoker and a choir car leaving the tracks and crashing into a ditch. The dead include four unidentified passengers and three members of the train crew. Engineer Fred R. Rader of the second engine, was reported instantly killed when his engine went into the ditch. Fireman Albert Anderson was also killed. A woman identified as Mrs. Norris of Moah, Utah, was found dead in the wreckage. BUENA Park News BUENA PARK, May 3.—Armenia Bundle Day will be observed on May 8th and any clothing left at the church on that day will be thankfully received and sent to the poor in Armenia. The Near East Relief pictures will be shown at the school hall on May 9th. The Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church are looking forward to a weeen hake and swim in the plunge at Huntington on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fullerton were dinner guests at the J. B. Robison home on Monday evening. The 37th annual convention of the Southern California Congregational conference will be held at Glendale on May 7-8-9, Mrs. D. W. Hasson, A.C. Mann and E.E. Thurman have DAY SALE Shoes Mrs. G. Mann and daughter Jean, arrome Friday from a months with eastern relatives. Most time was spent at Chicago Louis. They report a trip and were sorry to return but deemed it wise because Jean's studies at Fullerton school. Mrs. R. C. Knight spent afternoon and evening in Angeles, where with other relhey enjoyed dinner and the Vm. Warren of Halifax, Verma purchased the Plummer branch of nine acres, located on Linda boulevard. The set half and half to oranges mons and is improved with a seven room home of Swas type of architecture. Mr. B. is made the deal and the cono was said to be $31,000. Warren will bring his wife and children here in the fall and his new property. Mr. and Quart have not definitely set their plans but talk of moving corton. Mrs. E. L. Gilman and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hermes adren, Mr. W. G. Cannon and Harbor channel, as proposed to the board by the Orange-co Harbor Commission. The property was filled in out of the $500,000 harbor bond issue under a contract which would make it cost $25,000 to the Irvine Co. The lease proposal was made instead of accepting the $25,000 from the Irvine Co. Under the lease the company would pay $40,000 cash and the county $2400 per year rent. two sons and Dale Henry spent Sunday with relatives at San Fernando. Dale Henry of the U. S. S. Texas spent the week end with the Gilman boys. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stop are entertaining their uncle and aunt from Nebraska for a few days visit. The floral committee of the Yorba Linda Woman's Club have sent out the following invitations: Come to our party the 8th of May, A jolly good time we will have that day, A flower of some kind you should represent, So all can guess the one that you meant. A silver offering to increase our store Will not come amiss, we always need more. Mrs. G. Kellogg returned Tuesday from a few days business trip to Los Angeles. The Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church are looking forward to aween bake and swim in the plunge at Huntington on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fullerton were dinner guests at the J. B. Robison home on Monday evening. The 37th annual convention of the Southern California Congregational conference will be held at Glendale on May 7-8-9, Mrs. D. W. Hasson, A. C. Mann and E. E. Thurman have been selected as delegates to attend from the Buena Park Congregational church. The Girls Fancy Work Club met at the home of Margaret Cole on Tuesday afternoon for an hour of sewing and games. Ice cream, cake and punch were served by the hostess ess. J. B. Robison has been transferred to Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt moved to the Schroder house on 8th street on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton spent Sunday at Long Beach. A week end party was enjoyed at the summer home of S. W. Little at La Crescenta. —Dress Sale at McDonalds. 0 Pairs VED embracstyles—all assortment. Friday Monday 100 A PAIR in black or brown kid or calf— with low or Cuban heels. variety of pleasing styles. kid or calf— 100 A PAIR E YOUR SELECTION EARLY RIA SHOE STORE Inter St. Anaheim Growing Firm in California—There's a Reason" Money Back For The Asking Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 9'Clock