oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-05

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1923 ACCIDENT VICTIM IS GRANTED $2850 Judgment of $2850.50 plus costs, in favor of plaintiff, was rendered by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, in the suit of Enter Rudent v. A. B. Watson, of the Crown Stage Company, and S. W. Mims. Mims was exonerated. The suit grew out of an accident May 19, when a stage, driven by Robert A. Altkent, proceeding north on the boulevard, a mile from Anaheim, collided with the Mims car and upset. The plaintiff, who was a passenger, was thrown under the bus and her right knee and right hip wrenched and injured, her right shoulder dislocated, bridge of her teeth broken, shock suffered and clothing, hat and shoes and watch damaged. Of the total amount, $1,036.00 was for loss in wages while Rule, and $1,500 for injuries. The court found that Altkens failed to give any signal and that his car, like that of Mim, was going over 20 miles an hour. CRASH VICTIMS IN SANTA ANA HOSPITAL At Community hospital today in Santa Ana were Mrs. M. Carillo, Jr., Henry Beuel, Mrs. Clara Harper and Hilda McKee who received lacerations about the face but no serious injuries in an auto crash. All are of Los Angeles. Warren W. Search, of Los Angeles, was taken to the Community hospital badly bruised and with a dislocated shoulder, following an accident Sunday evening when a Pickwick stage containing it is said, about 18 passengers, was overturned near Oceanside. Robert Baker, of Los Angeles, received bruises and internal injuries and was brought to the Community hospital about 3 a.m. Monday following a wreck south of Capitrano. Baker, who is an Angeleno, was thrown violently against the steering wheel. Frank Williams was taken to the Community hospital Santa Ana with BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Sept. 5.—Mr. and I. D. James and sons returned on Saturday from a three weeks vacation spent at Lake Arrowhead. Among the patrons at the California theatre on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gross, Miss Nina Dodd Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Shinn, Mrs. John Williams and daughter, Velm, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Molena and children, Miss Ruth Meyer, Edward Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers and son Eugene were Anaheim shoppers on Saturday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Tilton and Mrs. Robert Hunt were visitors to Los Angeles on Saturday. Mrs. Harold Jaynes visited with relatives in town for several days Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes are spending the summer at Lake Arrowhead where Harold has a position. The waterlines are being laid in the Mennes tract this week. Miss Fay Allen and Johnnie Allen formerly of this city are sepending the summer in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodfin attends the United theatre at Anaheim on Saturday evening. Miss Virginia Robeson returned home on Friday night from a visit of a week with her aunt Mrs. Ella R. Adams at Monterey Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Deal and children have moved to Whittier. Mrs. J. P. Wagner and Miss Burdick left on Friday for a trip to Yosemite. Mrs. Wagner's daughter, Mrs. Hervey, will have charge of the hotel while Mrs. Wagner is away. The Farm Bureau has issued invitations to a chicken pie supper to be held at the Masonic hall on Monday evening, September 10. This supper is for members of the farm bureau and there will be no charge. There will be a program and the work of the new year will be discussed. A number of the Club women attended the dedication of the Garden Grove Club house at Garden Grove on Friday evening. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons Bailey and Robert and Mrs. O. R. Dano and nephew Donald Brown went to Fullerton on Friday afternoon to see Jackie Coogan in "Circus Days." MODERATE OF EL A moderate of the new state is being carried on a motion of motor vehicle comprises E. L. Brock, stated in Santa Ana station comprises Santa Barbara. Brock and he been instructed general provisions enforced until complete. All appeals of enforcing which are most ducted all overment of laws she Judgment, Direct in his instruction Brock will e A. G. Nelson not opposed to new law. Up to Aug. state had sign state division the former county all of these hauls CHARGE CARR J. A. Duncan mite in his C explain September B.Cox in Santa driving while was arrested Santa Ana pol Ross streets fined $50 by Heathman It He is out on $300 FINEL IN GAM G. G. Parr former charger gambling game latter a roulette $300 each by terday in San was fined $10 ed to go shoulder, following an accident Sunday evening when a Pickwick stage containing it is said, about 15 passengers, was overturned near Ocean-side. Robert Baker, of Los Angeels, received bruises and internal injuries and was brought to the Community hospital about 3 a.m. Monday following a wreck south of Capitrano. Baker, who is an Angeleno, was thrown violently against the steering wheel. Frank Williams was taken to the Community hospital, Santa Ana, with a dislocated shoulder Sunday evening following an accident between Tustin and Irvine, particulars of which are lacking. RECEIVES MESSAGE OF HUSBAND'S DEATH Mrs. Marie Siebert Taylor was notified Saturday of the death of her husband, Charles Walter Taylor, 61, at San Angelo, Texas. Deceased had been in ill health for some time. Three years ago Mrs. Taylor and son Hugh came to make their home in Anaheim. They will be unable to attend the funeral. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Licensed As Your Property For Sale In The United States Of America DIAMOND BRAND PILLS FOR SALE IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Falkenstein THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CO. FOR WOMEN FOR WOMEN ANOTHER nat known line has added to the large manufacturers who dis their merchandise t this store in Orange C Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx THE FIRST ARRIVALS ARE READY! SPORT COATS DRESS C FUR TRIMMED COATS You're Invited to See Them! FALKENSTEI MODERATE POLICY OF ENFORCEMENT A moderate policy of enforcement of the new state motor vehicle laws is being carried out by the state division of motor vehicles, pending completion of the county organization. E. L. Brock, state inspector of Div. 3, said in Santa Ana. Brock's jurisdiction comprises Orange, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Ventura-cos. Brock and other inspectors have been instructed to see that only the general provisions of the new law are enforced until the organization is complete. After that, weekly campaigns of enforcement of provisions which are most violated will be conducted all over the state. Enforcement of laws should be tempered with judgment, Director W. H. Marsh said in his instructions to the instructor. Brock will confer with Dist. Atty. A. G. Nelson in Santa Ana. Brock quoted Nelson as declaring he was not opposed to any provisions of the new law. Up to Aug. 27, 18 counties of the state had signed contracts with the state division of motor vehicles and the former county traffic officers in all of these had been renamed. CHARGE DYNAMITE CARRIER DRINKER J. A. Duncan, who carries dynamite in his Chevrolet, will have to explain September 11 to Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana whether he was driving while intoxicated. Duhean was arrested by Officer Yoder of the Santa Ana police force at Wall and Ross streets for drunkenness, and fined $50 by City Recorder W. P. Heathman. It was his third offense. He is out on cash ball of $509. $300 FINES ASSESSED IN GAMBLING CASES G. G. Parry and J. Skelley, the former charged with operating a gambling game with dice and the latter a roulette wheel, were fined $300 each by Justice J. B. Cox yesterday in Santa Ana. Ralph Brean was fined $10. The rest were allowed to go. KIWANIANS HEAR OF NEW TRAFFIC LAWS With Ivan Kelso, representing the legal department of the Auto Club of Southern California giving the main address at Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday, one of the most interesting meetings of the summer was held. The speaker was introduced by Paul Allen, of the Auto Club. Mr. Kelso talked of the new motor vehicle laws recently passed by the state legislature. The three principal features of the new laws covers speed, right of way and speed traps, according to Mr. Kelso. The speed provides for 15 miles in the business district, 20 in residential and 35 on the open road, but must not be such as to endanger life, limb or property. These limits are set to prevent small communities making unreasonable ordinances and exacting fines for infraction. The right of way belongs to the car approaching on the right, except when the car on the left reaches the intersection first. That cars are allowed to turn in the block in the residence district provided no moving vehicle is within 200 feet in either direction, 1 another of the laws explained by Mr. Kelso. The new law will eliminate three-fourths of the lighting equipment now in use, although the owner may lawfully carry them until Dec. 31, 1924. No cars will be sold, however, after Sept. 1, unless the lenses conform to the new law. Another point coming up was that injury to any person must be reported immediately. No evidence given by cops from speed traps will be accepted. No lein on a car may be made by the garage man for repairs if the cost is more than $100, unless consent of owner is obtained. No provision is made for examination of operators, which Mr. Kelso considers an omission. The age limit for an operator is set at 14, and for a chauffeur at 16 years. The sixteen millions available next year will be used exclusively on the highways. Another speaker, Kiwanian Baker, of Birmingham, Ala., enlivened his talk with witty stories. Mr. Baker is the guest of E. C. Rundstrum. Discussion of the proposed trip of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gullima and daughter Mary and her friend Georgia Grant were Fullerton visitors Thursday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greeninger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greininger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greininger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss Francis Greininger were callers of the Williams store Friday. Miss Genevieve Meranda and Miss FrancisGreininger were callers oftheWilliamsstoreFriday.MISSGenevieveMerandaandMissingCommunicationswithoutanyresentativereplacefour WORTHMORE TRACT ASI 666 $300 FINES ASSESSED IN GAMBLING CASES G. G. Parry and J. Skelley, the former charged with operating a gambling game with dice and the latter a roulette wheel, were fined $300 each by Justice J. B. Cox yesterday in Santa Ana. Ralph Breen was fined $10. The rest were allowed to go. The men were arrested in a raid at Seal Beach Saturday night, when a truckload of paraphernalia, including tables, roulette wheel, etc., was confiscated. Breen was an onlooker. The raid, conducted by deputies lead by Sheriff Sam Jernigan, was one of the most sensational in the history of the office. RELATIVES FROM EAST Dr. H. M. Wilson and daughters, the Vibes Myrtle and Doris Wilson, of Pittsburgh, Penn., are here for a two weeks' visit with the family of J. P. Wilson. The latter are recent arrivals in California and are located on a ranch at the corner of Broadway and Magnolia ave. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. Fogle's wife who is ill at a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey motorized to Santa Ana on Saturday. STOCK OFFERED IN WEST. AUTO SUPPLY Coincident with the opening of a Western Auto Supply Agency store at 122 S. Los Angeles street the Pacific National Finance Co. is offering thru Mr. J. Schwartz, local representative subject to prior sale, a part of a $550,000 stock issue in units of two preferred and one common for $35. The auto supply company started in 1909 with one store, doing $12,000 business that year. In 1922 there were 75 stores as far east as Denver, as far north as Spokane and as far south as San Diego, doing $5,271,470.30. Mr. Schwartz may be communicated with thru the Plain Dealer office until he acquires permanent offices. FIX TAX RATES OF SPECIAL DISTRICTS The tax rates of special districts fixed by County Auditor W. C. Jerome and accepted by supervisors include: Garden Grove drainage district .00; Olive West Orange protective district $.55 per $100.00; Buena Park lighting district,.25; Garden Grove lighting district,.20; Olive lighting district,.03; Placentia lighting district,.17; Buena Park library district,.07; Placentia library district,.30. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Sept. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Brackney and Mrs. Brackney's sister, old time residents of this lease were visiting friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Greminger, daughter Francis and son Joe attended age man for repairs if the cost is more than $100, unless consent of owner is obtained. No provision is made for examination of operators, which Mr. Kelso considers an omission. The age limit for an operator is set at 14, and for a chauffeur at 16 years. The sixteen millions available next year will be used exclusively on the highways. Another speaker, Kiwanian Baker, of Birmingham, Ala., enlivened his talk with witty stories. Mr. Baker is the guest of E. C. Rundstrum. Discussion of the proposed trip of the Kiwanians to San Diego as the guests of the San Diego club, was entered. Kiwanians from all over Southern California are invited there next Sunday and Monday, and will witness the eclipse. Luncheon will be served at Point Loma club house. A meeting for tomorrow night has been called by President McCord, when arrangements will be furthered and Kiwanian songs rehearsed. I wish you to enter my name receive a BEARCAT Free. Name Town I farm for power on Awarding Committee Watch SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Sept. 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Brackney and Mrs. Brackney's sister, old time residents of this lease were visiting friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Greminger, daughter Francis and son Joe attended the vaudeville Thursday evening. Miss Mona and Helen Merando and Miss Jane Cullen were members of a fishing party at Hodges Lake near San Diego. Mrs. Pantuso and her mother visited Mrs. Peralta of this lease Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Goldring, daughter Ida and sons Leslie, Charles, Ira and Morton of this lease are moving into Los Angeles where they will engage in the shoe business. Their many friends wish them great success. Mrs. Weick and daughters Jessie, Mary and Mable and son James, are spending a week at Yucalpa. Mr. Bert Spears is at the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Moor and son James Earl spent Thursday with her mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Florence Brown of Brea, formerly of this lease visited her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Friday. Mr. Andy Lyle and family have just returned from Turlock where he was looking over his ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Seiglehorst were Anaheim visitors Friday. Quite a rodeo was held in Stewart's back yard by a number of young boys of this lease Thursday. It seemed rather hard to make Joe Ryan's donkeys buck but it was finally done. It hasn't been decided yet who was the best rider. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange WORTHMORE TRACT THINK RIP TIDES CAUSED BY QUAKE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.—Severe rip tides at Los Angeles within the last 24 hours were declared today to have been a direct result of the quake in Japan. Rip tides at the harbor are said to be common, but those of late yesterday and early odtay are declared The chief difference is that in a Republic you can't be specific when yo unwish to cuss somebody about high taxes. REPORTS ROBBERY OF 200 CHICKENS The worst chicken robbery of many recently was reported today by Mrs. Cookson, at Orangethorpe and Magnolia-aves., who told sheriff Sam Jernigan that between 200 and 260 white leghorns had ban stolen. The robbery was one of many over the week-end. For best results try Plain Dealer ASK FOR IT! $666 $444 In introducing the BEARCAT TRACTOR in Southern California, as announced in our previous advertisement, we are going to give away Free—without any strings—two BEARCATS to two representative farmers, who have work for a tractor to replace four actual horses. In introducing the BEARCAT TRACTOR in Southern California, as announced in our previous advertisement, we are going to give away Free—without any strings—two BEARCATS to two representative farmers, who have work for a tractor to replace four actual horses. The Model A BEARCAT is made up of a flexible frame with CLAW TRACKS, on which is mounted a new Ford Chassis and power plant. It is easy to operate, cheap to maintain, turns in the shortest headlands, and works in the softest soil. Price $666 Or you can buy just the flexible frame with CLAW TRACKS, on which can be mounted your old Ford Chassis. Price $444 And remember—the BEARCAT is neither a freak nor an experiment—it has been proven an efficient worker and an economical performer. Detach Coupon and mail before September 11th to Yuba Products Co., Bearcat Division 169 N. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Cal. wish you to enter my name on the list from which you will select two farmers who are to receive a BEARCAT Free. If I am selected I agree to show it to interested visitors. name___ Street___ own___ County___ farm___ acres of___ (name crop) and at present depend on power on ___ Awarding Committee composed of Sales Manager Yuba Products Co., Editors of two Southern California Farm Papers Watch for next Advertisement to appear Make your Plans Now to See THE WAYFARER America's Passion Pageant Los Angeles – September 8th to 15th (Omitting Sunday) The world's history interpreted in music, song and drama is the object of THE WAYFARER. Seven thousand men, women and children will take part. More educational than books—and more entertaining. Your children should have the privilege—they will never forget what they are to hear and see. Nothing else like it—nothing to compare with it—nothing so large, so grand, so complete or of such gorgeous proportions. That is THE WAYFARER NEW COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES For further information write MERLE ABRITAGE, Sydneys Manor, THE WAYFARER 727 South Hill Street, Los Angeles SPEND YOUR VACATION IN LOS ANGELES WAYFARER WEEK