oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-08

Olds Light Eight Real Endurance Car On the Cotatt Speedway in California an Oldsmobile Light Eight raced 1000 miles in 899 minutes—maintaining an average speed of 662-3 miles per hour for 15 hours—and the hood was not lifted once. If you have ever driven that fast for even a mile you will understand the gruelling nature of this test, says V. Vanderlip, local Olds and Columbia distributor. Again, a stock Light Eight touring car was driven by Milwaukee newspaper men; 335 miles a day for 149½ days over rough country roads. That's 50,000 miles, or the equivalent of ten years' driving by the average motorist. The only mishap was the breaking of two rivets in the spare tire carrier. These are two of hundreds of similar tests which have made the Oldsmobile Light Eight known as an endurance car. Endurance wins, whether it is an Indianapolis Speedway event with racing cars, or every day use with stock passenger cars. You can count with certainty on extra years of service with the Oldsmobile Light Eight, because its engine, its frame, its springs, its axles, and all vital parts are built oversize for strength—exceeding the accepted standards of cars of this type and size and price. 1923 Is Proving to Be an Exide Year The cut in prices of the Exide battery is made possible by increased production, says B. F. Herr of Herr & Pulfer, proprietors of the Exide Battery Station. The battery itself is better than ever and it has not been necessary to put cheaper materials into it to turn out a cheaper product. This year and next will be the COLD ENGINE IS NO BARTOWESTINGHOUSE A battery which cannot overcome the resistance of cold-stiffened bearings and pistons and is not vigorous enough to light up the road brightly after being permitted to stand for hours is not a good battery, says L. H. McGee, local distributor of the Westinghouse battery. Westinghouse is synonymous with quality, says McGee, who tops unusual guarantees with excellent service. SEASON'S CROPS BEAT ALL, SAYS REALTOR Bumper crops, not the coming into bearing of previously non-bearing acreage, were responsible for the enormous production of deciduous fruits in California, Charles Eygabroad, director of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, said today. Consequently, the record-breaking crop of Valencias and miscellaneous varieties of oranges indicated for next year will not have this factor to depress prices. Never in his experience, the Anaheimer said, had he seen such crops in the state. The apricot and peach trees literally were breaking down with their load. With the operation of the Federated Fruit Growers, a national organization, with which the Mutual Orange Distributors among other organizations is affiliated, more thoroughgoing plans for distribution and graduating of shipments thru the season also will be possible. Deciduous fruits, however, are in a different position from oranges and lemons in this respect. The last tester may be left upon the trees for months after they are actually marketable, while the former must be shipped practically at once. Their marketable condition lasts only a few weeks. WORKER HOLDS RECORD PARIS, Sept. 7—Jules Reynier, young workman of Trans., in the 1923 Is Proving to Be an Exide Year The cut in price of the Exide battery is made possible by increased production, says B. F. Herr of Herr & Puffer, proprietors of the Exide Battery Station. The battery itself is better than ever and it has not been necessary to put cheaper materials into it to turn out a cheaper product. This year and next will be the biggest years in the history of the concern. APPLEBY OUT OF APPLEBY MOTOR COWithdrawal of James E. Appleby from the Appleby Motor Co., was announced today, following the completion of negotiations yesterday. F. F. Sullivan and R. L. Joyner are the sole owners. Appleby continues to meet with marked success in putting over the used car plan which he originated here. The plan is being adopted on a nation-wide scale, it is said. CALLS CONFERENCE ON PROHIBITION WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Secretary of State Hughes is arranging for a conference at Ottawa with representatives of the Canadian government to discuss the adoption of reciprocal measures with a view to stricter enforcement of the prohibition laws, it was announced officially at the state department today. CLAIRVOYANT POWER TESTED Life's mysteries revealed by consulting Prof. Carl Bauer, eminent chairvoyant and Spiritual Medium. Your life to this gifted man is like an open book. Prof. Bauer is known as the most marvelous Life Reader and Magnetic Healer of the age, and is recognized by the press, medical faculties and scientists of two continents as the absolute master of occult forces. He gives names, dates, facts and figures; he tells you every wish, fear and ambition of your life and guides you with strong certainty, with more than human power to success in all undertakings, health and physical conditions, he diagnoses in a manner surprising to the most skeptical. Prof. Bauer gives never failing advice on business, lawsuits, marriages love, speculations, deeds, mortgages, mines, travel, investment, oil changes, divorce and tells how to obtain your heart's desire. THOUSANDS of families long separated have been reunited by hiself graduated of shipments thru the season also will be possible. Deciduous fruits, however, are in a different position from oranges and lemons in this respect. The latter may be left upon the trees for months after they are actually marketable, while the former must be shipped practically at once. Their marketable condition lasts only a few weeks. WORKER HOLDS RECORD PARIS, Sept. 7.—Jules Reynier, young workman of Trans, in south of France, today holds the world's non-stop whistling record. Reynier whistled continuously for ten hours and one minute, at the same time reeling scores of games of duck pins. Reynier stopped whistling only long enough to drink five schooners of beer and ended by the whistling the "Marseillais" while the spectators applauded. Until Reynier's successful attempt the record was held by Georges Trobias, of Rougiers, whose time was slightly more than eight hours. "Kinging Business Rotten," Says George ATHENS, Sept. 8.—The Greek government today made known its disapproval of an Italian boycott. The Chamber of Commerce was asked to reconsider its recent decision to boycott Italian goods. Maritime communication has been restored with Corfu. The Italian steamship Izono, was detained at Piraeus, the port of Athens, and has departed. Premier Gonatius says the situation is improving because Greece has given every evidence of her good faith in her dealings with Italy. He added: "Italy has no excuse for remaining upon Corfu as we have referred this whole matter to the league of nations. There is not cause for war." King George is evidently disgusted with his job. "This thing of being a monarch is a rotten life," complained the king. "There is nothing but trouble. We have been mobilized in Greece for 12 years. Our people are like shell shocked soldiers. Their nerves are all gone." AT THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON F. A. Radle, Long Beach; A. W. Ferguson, San Francisco; Helen Davidson, Hazel Gray, William A. Meyer, and Marjorie Martin, Los Angeles; H. S. Carroll, Santa Ana; A. E. Battle, Riverside; W. G. Tremble, Murrieta, and J. O. James, Coronado. In the good old days dad's pants were cut down to make preaching service Young People's Preaching service ZION LU H. G. Schu 9:15 Sunday s 10:30 Services 7:30 English 7:20 Wednesday 7:30 Friday, cl MAXWELL Sunday school, Sermon, 10:30 English sermon Services will be follows: lyceum service, 10:30 mediumship, 11:15 12:30 p.m. and Thursday, lecture 7:30 p.m. GRACE I J. H. Pe One block from B 10:30 a.m. se 9:30 a.m. Sun Roll department 9:30 a.m. Sun 7:20 p.m. serv Questions: Die 1574? Is there Does death mean All are welcome CYPRESS Rev. P. G. Wably located at C charge of the rene church. He announces loses for Sunday: Sunday school Preaching seren Young People Preaching ser Mid-week prairie CHRISTIAN Rev. L. L. Mo FIRST 204 N. Leslie Blades of note, will g First Spiritual ning at 7:30 srs and ballots Mrs. Josephine PRES Thomas Holm Corner Claudia Anah Bible school Christerian En Evening son Mid-week ser FIGURES; he tells you every wish, fear and ambition of your life and guides you with strong certainty, with more than human power to success in all undertakings, health and physical conditions, he diagnoses in a manner surprising to the most skeptical. Prof. Bauer gives never falling advice on business, lawsuits, marriages love, speculations, deeds, mortgages, mines, travel, investment, oil changes, divorce and tells how to obtain your heart's desire. THOUSANDS of families long separated have been reunited by his efforts, thousands of hearts made glad by his truthful predictions. Call today, consultation fee $1.00. House 10 to 6 p.m. daily and Sundays and Thursday evenings till 9 p.m., Apt. 1, Roberts Apts, corner Lemon and Center streets, entrance on Lemon street, Anaheim. AT THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL, FULLERTON F. A. Radle, Long Beach; A. W. Ferguson, San Francisco; Helen Davidson, Hazel Gray, William A. Meyer, and Marjorie Martin, Los Angeles; H. S. Carroll, Santa Ana; A. E. Battle, Riverside; W. G. Tremble, Murrieta, and J. O. James, Coronado. In the good old days dad's pants were cut down to make pants for Willie instead of being cut down to make knickers for himself. BERGER HALF ALREDS Santa Ana 1 Day only Tues. SEPT. 11 RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM & BAILEY WORLD-TOURED AND WORLD CONQUERING IT NOW RETURNS 700 ARENIC MARVELS 1500 PEOPLE 6 HERDS OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS INCLUDING 8 WEEK BABY PACHYDERMS 100 CLOWNS AUGMENTED BY EUROPE'S GREATEST WILD ANIMAL DISPLAYS AND CONTINUE AT HORSE SHOWS MORE THAN 200 TRAINED EQUINES 100 DOUBLE LENGTH K.R.CARS FORMING TRAINS MORE THAN ONE AND VS MILES LONG. Doors open at 1 and 7 P.M. Performances at 2 and 8 P.M. Tickets will be sold Circus Day at Kelley Drug Store, 4th and Main Sts., Santa Ana. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. CHURCHES NOTE TO PASTORS The Plain Dealer will consider it a great favor if these responsible for the weekly church notices for Sunday services will hand in the announcements not later than 10 a.m. Friday. The notices are published on Friday quite as frequently as on Saturday, and it is the desire of the Plain Dealer that no church in the community be omitted. Any church not now carrying a notice in these columns for the Sunday services is invited to send its announcement, and corrections to be made each week not later than Friday morning. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Third Floor I. O. O. F. Bldg. 6:30 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Atonement." 6:30 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Divine Plan of the Ages." 7:30 p.m. Lecture by R. B. Sibley, of Los Angeles, topic: "A Christian's Credentials." PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA W. C. Stone, pastor Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching service, 11:00 a.m. Young People's Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Preaching service, 7:30 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN H. G. Schmelzer, pastor 9:15 Sunday school, 10:30 Services. 7:30 English Services. 7:20 Wednesday, Luther League. 7:30 Friday, choir practice. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL Sunday school, 9:15. WEST BROADWAY METHODIST Rev. F. M. Elger, pastor West Broadway and Clementine Sts. Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. service. 7:30 p.m. Service, Sermon, Sub-Sermon topic, "Throw overboard the unnecessary things" (German). 6:45 p.m. Epwroth League and Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Service, Sermon topic: "No chair in Gods Holy Temple" Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Devotional meeting. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily and Adèle Sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:45 Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. The Bishop has called for a collection in all Episcopal churches for Japanese relief. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister, Sunday school 9:26. Geo. M. Tedrick, Supt. MORNING Organ Prelude, Cherale from Sonato in "D" Minor, Rogers. Processional, 382. Invocation, Ilymn 78. Apostles Creed. Prayer. Anthem, "The King of Glory", Coleridge-Taylor. Responsive Reading 36th Sunday morning. Gloria. New Testament lesson. Annoineements. Offertory. Solo, (selected)—Mr. A. C. Cole AVIATORS FALL THOUSAND FEET ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 8. Two air pilots were probably fatally injured today when their plane crashed one thousand feet to earth in full view of hundreds of people on the board walk here. The plane was entirely demolished, he pilots were imprisoned in the wreckage. They were rushed to a hospital where it was said they were in a dying condition. The victims were A. Livingstone Allen of Atlantic City and Douglas Robertson of Pine Valley, N. J. COTTON CENSUS WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The census bureau today announced that cotton ginned to September 1 from the crops of 1923 and 1922, respectively, totalled: Total running bales (counting round as half bales) 1,141,337 and 306,189. Round bales included 51,797 and 25,025. STOCK MARKET STEADY NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The stock market closed steady today. Trading was of a meaningless character. Outside developments, such as the settlement of the coal strike and the lessening of tension in the Italian-Greek situation having no influence on price values. Profit-taking in the first hour was followed by a mild upward swing. The railroad led the late buying Southern Pacific closing at 88%, nearly one point higher. Southern Railway led the low priced rails with an advance of 34½%. Republic steel was prominent, selling up to 51, a gain of over one point. Steel common improvod fractionally to 92½%. Davison Chemical was erratic, first selling down to 46½% and then rallying... Preaching service, 11:00 a.m. Young People's Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Preaching service, 7:30 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN H. G. Schmelzer, pastor 9:15 Sunday school, 10:30 Services. 7:30 English Services. 7:20 Wednesday, Luther League. 7:30 Friday, choir practice. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL Sunday school, 9:15. Sermon, 10:30. English sermon, 7:30. Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lyceum 9:30 a.m.; healing service, 10:30; class in study of mediumship, 11:30; message circles, 12:30 p.m. and every Monday and Thursday, lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN J. H. Peters, pastor One block from Broadway on S. Palm. 10:30 a.m. services. 8:30 a.m. Sunday school. Cradle Roll department program. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 7:20 p.m. services. Questions: Did Christ come in 15747? Is there a second chance? Does death mean extinction? All are welcome. CYPRESS NAZARENE Rev. P. G. Welsh is now comfortably located at Cypress and will have charge of the services at the Nazarene church. Rev. Welsh was formerly of Olinda. He announces the following services for Sunday: Sunday school 9:45. Preaching services 11:00. Young People's Society, 6:30. Preaching services, 7:30. Mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Rev. L. L. Meyers, pastor. MORNING FIRST SPIRITUAL 204 N. Los Angeles Leslie Blades of San Dimas, author of note, will give a lecture at the First Spiritual church tomorrow evening at 7:30. Messages from flowers and ballots will be followed by Mrs. Josephine Hutchinson. PRESBYTEIAN Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister Corner Claudina and Cypress Sts., Anaheim, Calif. Bible school 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Evening song service 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednesday. CALVARY BAPTIST Sam P. Gott, Pastor The Sunday services are in the I. O. P. hall. Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. M. H. Knox, superintendent. Preaching service in the morning is at 11 o'clock. The evening worship is at 7:30 topic: "Saved in Spite of Difficulties." UNDENOMINATIONAL Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor 511 N. Olive St. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come, bring your Bible. Preaching 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. by the pastor. Praise service 7 p.m., led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic service 7:45 p.m., message by Miss Nellie Huegen. Bible study Wednesday evening 7:30. Prayer meeting Friday evening 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chartres. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m., topic, "Man." A meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. lessening in the first hour was followed by a mild upward swing. The railroad led the late buying Southern Pacific closing at 88%, nearly one point higher. Southern Railway led the low priced rails with an advance of 34½%. Republic steel was prominent, selling up to 51, a gain of over one point. Steel common improvod fractionally to 92½%. Davison Chemical was erratic, first selling down to 46¼%, and then rallying to 47⅛. Jones leather broke three points. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds irregular. Stock sales today were 251,100 shares; bonds $3,454,000. Total sales of stocks for the week were 2,516,000 shares; bonds $30,-599,000. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, Sept. 8—Grain closed slightly weaker on reports of Canada's crop report released in Manitoba. The market held firm at first announcement that three western provinces would harvest 452,506,160 bushels, but later taped off. Other grains reacted with wheat. Wheat closed½ to % off. Corn was down½ to % and oats½ to %. Provisions also were slightly off. American Boston-Phila postponed, end fourth inning, rain. Uni RETU The Fr With a Bigge THREE DAYS— in George M. Cohe First Spiritual church tomorrow evening at 7:30. Messages from flowers and ballots will be followed by Mrs. Josephine Hutchinson. PRESBYTERIAN Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister Corner Claudina and Cypress Sts., Anaheim, Calif. Bible school 9:30 a.m. Chirstian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Evening song service 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednesday. MOERNING Prelude: Canzonetta in D" N. von Wilm. Anthef, "Lead Kindly Light," Dudley Buck. Offertory solo, "Love Divine," Nevin. Sermon, "Three Fishermen." Postlude, "March in C," Battmann. EVENING Prelude, "Offertory in F," Weldt. Anthem, "The Shadows of the Evening Hours," Stoughton. Offertory quartet, "Jesus Leads," Sweney. Sermon, "When a Man will not," Postlude, "Postlude in G" Dubois. Special offering at both services to help relieve the suffering from the disaster in Japan. Quartette: Miss M. Alice Grimshaw ... Soprano Miss Elizabeth Walker ... Contralto Mr. Maurice C. Waugh ... Tenor Mr. William E. Asken ... Baritone Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans, Organist and Director. The pastor Mr. Walker, will occupy the pulpit at both services. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC Masses will be held each Sunday morning at 7.3 and 9 o'clock, with benediction at the 9 o'clock service. No evening services will be conducted until opening of school in the autumn. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Services will be resumed as usual beginning tomorrow. The morning service 11 o'clock, sermon subject: "The Christian Longing for Fellowship." Evening service 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject: "Macedonia Call Today." Christian Endeavor meeting at 9:30. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chartreau. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m., tople, "Man." A meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Bldg., room 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. SALEM EVANGELICAL Cor. W. Center and Helena-st Rev. G. G. Schmid 408 W. Center 9:30 Sermon "Jesus Christ Personal to Man", (German). 10:15 Sunday School. 6:45 Young Peoples meetings in the Senior Intermediate and Junior sections. 7:30 Sermon "How Daniel Demonstrates the Personal Influence of a Good Life." The choir resumes its work this Sunday and will sing at the 11:15 and 7:30 services. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. E. THOMSON It's bad! Dry sweeping. With ancient brooms; It's bad! Dry dusting. With turkey plumes. Pale bread for pale people. Eat wheat husks and grow husky. Have hay fever in September? Take your treatment in July. Soon the ragweed will be blooming. With its pollen on the breeze; Soon the victim of hay fever Will be tortured with his sneeze. A little oil on a soft cloth beats a little dust on a soft lung. Off' the milk the baby drinks is not the milk the mother thinks. In Japan, the floor is the cleanest part of the house; in America, it isn't. Gloria as a Parisian dancer who wins fame and love after many temptations. More lavish in gowns and settings than "Beyond the Rocks". A brilliant supporting cast. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1923 HOBOKEN WANTS GRANDMOTHER FOR JOB OF MAYOR Mrs. Evangeline Duff, and granddaughter, Marie Schreck. West Hoboken, N. J., citizens have started a boom for Mrs. Evangeline Duff for mayor. Mrs. Duff is health commissioner of her city: "Job of Mayor is just housekeeping on a large scale," says Mrs. Duff. DID NOT "MEASURE UP" TO DR. ALLEN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.—Bertilion records of the police department were declared today nbt to tally with those of A. E. Woods, held here as suspected of being Dr. Perkins wanted in Seattle for FIRPO FEATURES FAR FROM FISTIC FAVOR ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 8.—A close-up, eye to eye, acquaintance with Luis Angel Firpo is hardly flattering to the man who has qualified, by allegation, to meet the heavyweight champion of the world, less than one week hence. They age early in Latin-American countries and Firpo is no exception. He hasn't the face of an athlete. He gives the impression of a strong man in falling health, a man who has lived hard, seen much. As a matter of fact, Firpo seems more-the Thespian than the pugillist. He has the impressive measured tread, the grave demeanor of the man who feels that the world must watch him. The very fact that he frains seriously in private in the morning, and buffoons for the multitude, if any, in the afternoon, heightens the impression. SOLID ROCK RETARDS DRILLING PROGRESS Making the slowest progress since drilling was first started, the Standard Oil Co.'s wildcat well on the Community Lease of the William Wagner, Jr., ranch today had reached only 620 feet, a gain of 10 feet in 24 hours. The crews have been boring thru solid rock and nothing else. A few inches suffice to bend and dull bits so that they have to be withdrawn and replaced. More time has been used taking out tools and putting them back again than in actual drilling. The three shifts are keeping steadily at work and pushing operations as fast as possible. PHILLY STICKMAN LEADS BY 2 HOMERS NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Cy Williams of the Phillies smacked his 35th home run in the first inning of the game with the Giants today. He now leads Ruth by two. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Ken Williams of the Browns smashed out his 32th home run in the first inning of DID NOT "MEASURE UP" TO DR. ALLEN LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.—Bertilion records of the police department were declared today nbt to tally with those of A. E. Woods, held here as suspected of being Dr. Percival V. Allen, wanted in Seattle for the murder of Miss Anna Danielson of Minnesota. DEMANDS ASSASSINS CORFU, Sept. 8.—It was reported today that Greece has sent an ultimatum to Albania demanding the delivery of General Tellini's assassins within five days. PHILLY STICKMAN LEADS BY 2 HOMERS NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Cy Williams of the Phillies smacked his 35th home run in the first inning of the game with the Giants today. He now leads Ruth by two. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Ken Williams of the Browns smashed out his 27th home run in the first inning of the St. Louis-White Sox game here today. Gillenwater was pitching. GREEK PAYS ITALY GENEVA, Sept. 8.—Greece today deposited 50,000,000 lire with the National Bank of Switzerland to meet Italian reparations. HEY! the entirely new OAKLAND "6" will be announced Saturday, Sept. 8th United Theatre Anaheim RETURN OF THE FAVORITES! The Fred Siegel Stock Co. With a Bigger and Better Company of Players than Before! THREE DAYS—SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY In George M. Cohen's Great New York Farce-Comedy Success "Stop Thief" THREE DAYS—SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY in George M. Cohen's Great New York Farce-Comedy Success "Stop Thief" A LAUGH FOR EVERY RIPPLE ON THE OCEAN In Conjunction with Our Regular Picture PROGRAM also—OUR GANG COMEDY "GIANTS VS. YANKS" THE GREATEST DOUBLE BILL EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC DON'T FORGET THE DATES SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY