oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-05

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1924 EAFOLLETTE GETS BIG FRESNO VOTE FRESNO, Nov. 5.—Coolidge was leading La Follette in Freano-co by 4100 to 3700 early this morning in returns from 64 precincts; Davig had 1100 votes. Reports from the same number of precincts showed in addition: Boxing bill: Yes, 14,000; no, 10,000. Waters and power act: Yes, 2000; no, 16,000. Freese has apparently defeated the proposal for a city manager form of government. The vote was 4000 yes to 5300 no, on partial returns. Re-election of Judge C. E. Beaumont as superior judge is certain. Two other, superior judges apparently elected are S. L. Strother, incumbent, and Denver S. Church. Close to an 80 per cent vote was polled in Prineco-co and the San Joaquin valley. Modern Uncle Tom Becomes Banker PORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 5.—Uncle Tom, once memorable candidate for the hog pen, established a striking contrast to the late Uncle Tom Mason, of Forth Worth, who in the three score and eight years since Little Eva made the initial tear-wringing ascend with the aid of a block and tackle, has risen from the snacks of human chattel to bank president. Born in slavery and coming to Texas from Tennessee 44 years ago, Uncle Tom Mason developed an early financial rating with numerous fair and race track concessions. For years he had an active finger in the historical "illy white" and "black and tan" Re- BUENA PARK, Nov. 5. (Spl.)—Miss Anna Fisk spent the week-end with her parents in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. H. Spohn was a Fullerton visitor Monday afternoon. Word was received Monday that Mr. O. R. Dano, who has been ill for some time and who was taken to San Bernardino for a change of treatment a couple of weeks ago, was much worse. His brother-in-law, W. B. Shaw and wife went to San Bernardino, Monday afternoon. Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Shaw returned with the sad news of Mr. Dano's death at 1:30. Tuesday morning Mr. Dano was an employee of the pipe line division of the Standard Oil at La Mirada and has been well known here for a number of years. Abut two years ago he married Miss Emily Shaw of San Bernardino and since then has lived in Buena Park. Mrs. Dano has the sympathy of the entire community in her great bereavement. Mr. H. L. Lydick is being visited by his mother, who stopped here on her way to her home in San Diego, from a visit in Portland, Oregon. Monday night as Ronald Teeter and his father D. S. Teeter were returning from Artesta their machine, which Ronald was driving ran into a truck which was parked by the road without a light, according to report, and badly injured Mr. Teeter as well as wrecking their car. Ronald was also badly bruised. Mr. Teeter was taken to the Artesta Hospital where it was found that he had a broken collar bone, one finger cut off and one leg broken in two places. This is especially sad as Mrs. Teester has been very sick for the past six weeks and is still in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Inakeep of Cypress Letters From P Nov. The Plain Dealer. The K. K. K. is bad enough say, the U. S. A. club of A has got them backed off the map. This notorious U. S. should be driven where I singer said the Klan she You are playing a losing U. S. A. club, and as soon cut out your trouble shoot will be pleasant and harry Mayor Metcalf is one of men of Orange-co. He has more time toward public without compensation the other citizen in Anaheim. You rave about the KK your dead town, go to Louis Santa Ana or any other So Cal, and you will find conditions. Just a bunch of poor high browel! If you have any charges the city dads why don't you out with them and we farre assist you if they ar ee above board. H. E. CA. BANK APPOINTMENT The following appointee were announced by the Southwest Trust and Bank: First Branch, Fullerton Krause, Fullerton, vice pn H. A. Krause, cashier, ar Biggs assistant cashier. California Branch, Fuller C. Krause, Fullerton, vident; Fred Fuller, cashier V. Williams, assistant cashier The two Fullerton merged with the Pacific-So Trust and Savings Bank close of business on Nov and opened on branches day. The banks were formed First National Bank of H and the Fullerton Commer Savings Bank. striking contrast to the late Uncle Tom Mason, of Forth Worth, who in the three score and eight years since Little Eva made the initial tear-wringing accent with the aid of a block and tackle, has risen from the shackles of human chattel to bank president. Born in slavery and coming to Texas from Tennessee 44 years ago, Uncle Tom came into not a little prominence and influence in Texas negro society until twelve years ago, he became associated with W. M. McDonald in the latter's savings bank in Fort Worth. With this institution Uncle Tom climbed to the presidency and at his death left an estate estimated at approximately a quarter million dollars, mainly in cash and negotiable notes. IDAHO GOES FOR COOLIDGE, BORAH DOEH, Idaho, Nov. '5.—The Gom state has gone down the line solidly for Coolidge and Sen. Wm. H. Borah. The vote in 400 precincts out of 850 in Idaho gives Coolidge 24,100; LaFollette, 26,100; Davis, 11,400. Senator Borah, as expected, is running far ahead of his ticket and has a four to one majority over his Democratic opponent, Gen. Frank Martin. Governor Moore (R) has won by several thousand votes, returns indicate. Congressman French has been returned in the First district and Addison T. Smith has been elected in the Second Congressional district. Have started from the sneeze.” Said the doctor to the scoffer—“You may banter all your please, But lots of opidemics What'll I do? says the girl in Irving Berlin's song when her engagement is broken. But she isn't much worse off than the woman who has to look after the needs of house, children and husband and the "week's wash" in the bargain. Only in her case it's easy to answer, "What'll I do?" Just call for our Rough Dry Service—and we'll do the washing and drying and the ironing of flat work at a low cost. Phone 26. ROUGH DRY WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY But she isn't much worse off than the woman who has to look after the needs of house, children and husband and the "week's wash" in the bargain. Only in her case it's easy to answer, "What'll I do?" Just call for our Rough Dry Service—and we'll do the washing and drying and the ironing of flat work at a low cost. Phone 26. ROUGH DRY WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prp. PHONE Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 ELECTE New Style H·O~King The only oats that cook into granular oatmeal. Nothing else like it. Meaty granules provide roughage and stimulate digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. The tiny, cup-shaped oat flakes have a wonderfully appetizing "baked-in" flavor. More than a new oatmeal—a new cereal—the tastiest breakfast dish ever. Energy-building carbohydrates, tissue-building proteins, a wealth of vital minerals. And New Style H-O takes only 2 to 3 short minutes to cook—the quickest cooking cereal—quick as a flash! Ask your grocer for free trial size package New Regular H·O Oats Two kinds New Style H·O Oats (Quick) Standard full size and weight pkg.—weight, 1 lb, 4 oz. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. National Forget-Me-Not Day Will Be Observed November 8 YORBA LINDA, Nov. Mrs. H. J. Presley was last week with Mr. and Amstutz. Mr. P. J. Ton of the was called to Seattle on Wednesday by the nose of his father and received a telegram on the father's death. He been ill a few days with monia. Mr. Newton Neiswa ed serious injury a few when he was thrown fro to the pavement and his shoulder. He is about but is carrying his sling. Mr. Leroy Johnson, Knight and Roy Knight itors at Costa Mesa Satt. The hard time danced Masonic hall was well and a jolly time is rep other will be given evening. Mr. J. K. Buckman quite ill at the home of at Whittier is report improved. Tuesday was a holly school children because buildings were used for The floral comm Womans club with Mr ler as chairman, held a Japanese party in the on Saturday evening well attended. The were beautiful with m themums and Japanese after several hours sp setters From People Nov. 4, 1924. The Plain Dealer. The K. K. K. is bad enough but, day, the U. S. A. club of Anaheim has got them backed completely off the map. This notorious U. S. A. club should be driven where Dr. Geisinger said the Klan should go you are playing a losing game, S. A. club, and as soon as you out your trouble shooting all will be pleasant and harmonious. Mayor Metcalf is one of the big men of Orange-co. He has given more time toward public affairs without compensation than any other citizen in Anaheim. You rave about the Klan and your dead town; go to Long Beach, Santa Ana or any other town in Cal, and you will find the same conditions. Just a bunch of poor losers, high browel! If you have any charges against the city dads why don't you come out with them and we farmers will assist you if they are eclean and above board. H. E. CARNER BANK APPOINTMENTS The following appointments were announced by the Pacific-Southwest Trust and Savings Bank: First Branch, Fullerton—F. C. Crause, Fullerton, vice president: I. A. Krause, cashler, and R. H. Biggs, assistant cashler. California Branch, Fullerton—R. Krause, Fullerton, vice president: Fred Fuller, cashler, and H. Williams, assistant cashler. The two Fullerton branches merged with the Pacific-Southwest Trust and Savings Bank at the close of business on November 1 and opened as branches on Monday. The banks were formerly the first National Bank of Fullerton and the Fullerton Commercial and Savings Bank. FORSET ME NOT Three of the prettiest girls of St. Louis, Mo., the Misses Marie Clover, Anabel Morel and Thelma Simpson, like thousands of other girls throughout the United States, have started active preparations for the National Forget-Me-Not Day, to be observed Saturday, November 8, for the disabled and wounded of the World War. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY BROOKHART LOSES DES MOINES, Nov. 5. — With the vote more than two-thirds counted at 10 a.m., Dan Steck, senator, had increased his lead over Smith W. Brookhart, Republican incumbent, in the race for United States senator by 11,000 votes. When who have been on the sick list are better. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Porter and on Lee were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn Monday evening. A benefit card party for the White Shrine was given at the home of Mrs. H. E. Warren, Monday afternoon. A large number of ladies from Anaheim and Fullerton were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller wereinner guests in Los Angeles Sunday after which they attended the theater. Mr. L. Huddlestone is on the list. Mrs. Laurence Tilton was a Los Angeles visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson and sons, Albert and Lewiss, visited their daughter, Mrs. Frank Payton in her new home on West Malvern-at, Fullerton, Sunday evening. Miss Gertrude Martin spent the weekend at Long Beach with friends. Mrs. Frank Millef, Mrs. L. J. Robeson, Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Mrs. C. B. Snyder attended the County Federation of Woman's clubs at La Habra Friday. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson attended the funeral of Dr. Powers in Los Angeles Tuesday. J. H. Whitell, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lydick attended a masquerade dance at Artosia Friday night. Don't forget the lecture Wednesday evening at the school auditorium by Colonel Dan Morgan Smith on the Spirit of America. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Thomas of Placentia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren Sunday evening. Mrs. R. C. Cawthon of Cypress and her two little daughters were in town Friday. The Eastern Star held its regular meeting Monday evening. Election of officers took place. A street show is parked at the FORGET ME NOT Three of the prettiest girls of St. Louis, Mo., the Miss Marie Glover, Anabel Moreller and Thelma Simpson, Hka thousands of other girls throughout the United States, have started active preparations for the National Forget-Me-Not Day, to be observed Saturday, November 8, for the disabled and wounded of the World War. BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY You remember yesterday Stubby overheard the picture man say that he would starve him if he was not good and took part in the picture as he was told. "Oh, if that is what he proposes doing, I will go and begin eating right now," said Stubby to himself, "and I see a good chance to do it for if I am not mistaken that is his own lunch sitting on that table piping hot now. It must be his because I know he often has it brought in from the nearby restaurant when he is too busy to go out for it. It will be a good joke on him for me to jump upon the table and lick it up clean." It was a most excellent lunchoon and Stubby thoroughly enjoyed it and wished Button was there to share it with him. It consisted of fricassee of chicken, with lots of gravy, which Stubby adashed, mashed potatoes, little round rolls, stewed tomatoes, with blueberry pie and other things but Stubby had eaten only the chicken, rolls and potatoes and part of the pie when he thought he heard someone coming so he jumped down and went back to his hiding place, liking his chops as he went and saying to himself, "My that was a delicious dinner! I thorouly enjoyed it for I have not had any chicken for some time. How I de wish Button could have had some of it!" Stubby could never enjoy something good to eat unless his friends could share it with him. He was dropping off to sleep when he heard the director stamping around, scolding and wanting to know who had eaten his luncheon. "I bet it was either that little yellow dog or black cat," said Snub, "for I saw them running in this direction not a half hour ago." But I gave orders to have them kept shut up until I was ready for them this afternoon. By the red eyebrow of a white goose, there will be something doing this afternoon and you and Nick will lose your jobs if when the performance is on and I want those animals, you can't produce them! Who let them out of the chicken coop and barrel anyway? "No one sir. Toodles pushed the coop a little and the cat crawled out from under it, and then she pushed over the barrel and the little dog rolled out. The way she did it, it looked as if she knew you just stood still and let her do it, didn't you?" "No sir. It was done before I could get to her. She was on one side of the stable yard and I the other. I had just come out of the studio when I saw her do it. Then Nick and I tried to catch them and the little dog ran in here and must be hiding somewhere, while the cat ran up a tree and Niek was trying to catch him when I came in here to look for the dog." "So that is how it stands, is it? Then I know that dog ate up my juncheon. All hands stop working and help find that dog!" (Don't you hope that Stubby has a good hiding place and cannot be found?) Stubby ate the director's lunchoon yesterday, and hid. The director had just told everybody to stop work and look for him. "My good angel preserve me," thought Stubby, "for if I am caught while he is so mad, I am likely to be pounded. Where in the world can I hide so they cannot find me with a whole studio of men looking for me?" "Mew, mew!" he heard Button say somewhere over his head, and looking up he spied Button cautiously walking along a high partition that separated the room where the furniture was kept from the one where the scenery was stored and where Stubby was now. "Mew, mew!" which interpreted meant "Where are you, Stubby?" Stubby did not dare answer or make a sound for he heard one of the men that was looking for him just the other side of the screen behind which he was hiding. But when Button mewed, the man's attention was directed to him and he said, "So it was you instead of the little dog that ate up the director's lunchoon, was it?" Come down here, you black rascal, you! But Button only stopped walking along the top of the partition and sat down on it and eyed the man as much as to say, "I am not in any hurry to come down, and I propose to stay here until I get good and ready to come down." All the men in the studio came and looked at Button and speculated on how they were to coax him off the partition. Some suggested food and it was brought, but to no avail. Button still sat and gazed down at them. They tried thrilling again... Don't forget the lecture Wednesday evening at the school auditorium by Colonel Dan Morgan Smith on the Spirit of America. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Thomas of Placenta were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren Sunday evening. Mrs. R. C. Cawthon of Cypress and her two little daughters were in town Friday. The Eastern Star held its regular meeting Monday evening. Elec- tion of officers took place. A street show is parked at the corner of Ninth and Grand and entertainments are to be given every night this week. But I gave orders to have them kept shut up until I was ready for them this afternoon. By the red eyebrow of a white goose, there will be something doing this afternoon and you and Nick will lose your jobs if when the performance is on and I want those animals, you can't produce them! Who let them out of the chicken coop and barrel anyway? "No one, sir. Toodles pushed the coop a little and the cat crawled out from under it, and then she pushed over the barrel and the little dog rolled out. The way she did it, it looked as if she knew what she was about and did it on purpose." "And you blockhead. I suppose TED ~ King of cereals lar oatmeal. ovide roughcky or pasty. underfully apnew oatmealver. building prow Style H-O the quickest QUICK COOKING OATS Cook in 2 to 3 minutes The H-O Corn Company for Come down here, you black rascal, you! But Button only stopped walking along the top of the partition and sat down on it and eyed the man as much as to say, "I am not in any hurry to come down, and I propose to stay here until I get good and ready to come down." All the men in the studio came and looked at Button and specu-lated on how they were to coax him off the partition. Some sug-gested food and it was brought, but to no avail. Button still sat and gazed down at them. They tried throwing things at him to dislodge him but that did no good. He only stuck his nails in the tighter and hung on. At last a boy who was standing looking on cried, "I have it! I'll get my fish net with a long handle I used to catch minnies in, and we can scrape him off into it before he knows it." While the boy ran off for the net, the men sat down to wait. That is, all but one, and he happened to look the other side of the screen and there spied Stubby all rolled up like a ball trying to make himself as small as possible. "You good-for-nothing little dog!" cried the man as he pounced on Stubby and held him tightly in his arms. "See what I have found," as he came from behind the screen close to where the other men were. "Now we have found them both and I'll eat my hat if either of them get away from me again until this play is finished!" Just then the boy came back with the fish net on a long pole and while Button sat watching to see what he was going to do with it, not having heard them say they were going to catch him in it, its soft folds slipped over his head and he was caught like a mouse in a trap and brought off the partition in double quiet time. (It begins to look as if Stubby and Button would have to act in the picture in spite of all their efforts to escape.). An Oregon man was trying to sell a horse. The animal was broken-winded, but sleek. The owner trotted him around for inspection, and bringing him back to the prospect, he stroked the horse's back and remarked: "Hasn't he a lovely coat?" The prospect removed his pipe and said, as he looked at the heaving flanks of the animal: "Yeah, his coat's all right, but I don't like his pants." YORBA LINDA, Nov. 5. (Spl.) Mrs. H. J. Presley was a visitor last week with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Amstutz. Mr. P. J. Ton of the Exchange was called to Seattle, Washington on Wednesday by the serious illness of his father and Mrs. Ton received a telegram on Thursday of the father's death. He had only been ill a few days with pneumonia. Mr. Newton Nelswander escaped serious injury a few days ago when he was thrown from a wagon to the pavement and launched on his shoulder. He is able to be about to carry his arm in a sling. Mr. Leroy Johnson, Mr. R. A. Knight and Roy Knight were visitors at Costa Mesa Saturday. The hard time dance given in Masonic hall was well attended and a jolly time is reported. Another will be given next Friday evening. Mr. J. A. Buckmaster who is quite ill at the home of his brother at Whittier is reported as some improved. Tuesday was a holiday for the school children because the school buildings were used for polls. The floral committee of the Womans club with Mrs. C. A. Butler as chairman, held an enjoyable Japanese party in the club rooms on Saturday evening which was well attended. The club rooms were beautiful with many chrysanthemums and Japanese drapes and after several hours spent over the card tables favors were given, Mrs. B. M. Selover, Mrs. A. B. McDavid and Mrs. Donald Munger, and for the men, to Mr. Warrick Murray, Mr. Dell Trook and Dr. Cochran. A delicious Japanese dish, made by Mrs. Murray who lived for four years in the orient was served with chop sticks and there was a great deal of merriment while the guests practiced eating with them. Others on the entertainment committee were Mrs. C. H. Eichler, Mrs. W. Van Cleave and Mrs. Grover Bealer. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler spent Sunday at a nearby beach. Mrs. H. R. Brown spent several days the first of the week at Whitder. The next sewing date for the club ladies has been set for Friday. The ladies will sew for the bazaar and a pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaub have been entertaining the farmer's father Mr. John Kaub of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Small entertained at dinner the en dof the week honoring Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jaffray of Fullerton. Mr. Jaffray has been secretary of the Pullerton club for the past two years and leaves to fill a like position with the Athletic club of Alhambra. Guests at the dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dyckman of Anaheim. Mrs. Georgia Thing and daughters of Los Angeles spent the weekend on the ranch here. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McDavid entertained their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Donald Munger of Pasadena over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. Carpenter were San Diego visitors on Monday. LAFOLLETTE LEADS DAVIS IN OREGON PORTLAND, Ore., Nov 5. The Coolidge lead in Oregon, on a complete vote, may approximate the Harding vote of 1920, returns indicate here today. The incomplete vote from 28 counties of the state, including 160 of the 467 precincts in Multnomah-co, gives Coolidge 26, 243; LaPollette, 12,539, and Davis, 11,460. The LaPollette lead over Davis was a surprise of the state balloting. Charles L. McNary (R) has an overwhelming majority for re-election to the United States senate, the vote giving him a lead of 20,916 votes over Milton A. Miller, Democrat. Congressman N. J. Sinnott and W. C. Hawley, Republicans, have been re-elected while Congressman Elton Watkins, Democrat incumbent, has been defeated by M. E. Crumpacker, Republican. Mayor George L. Baker of Portland has been re-elected, returns indicate. Handled by all first class dealers: White Crow Cigars, 2 for 15c. The regular November meeting of the Yorba Linda Brotherhood will be held on next Friday evening, November 7th in the basement of the Methodist church.The dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church and after the business session an address will be given by E.P.Clark who is president of the California State Board of Education and editor of the Riverside Press. The S.Q.R Store The S. Q. R. Store If She’d Be Harmoniously Attired and Really Smart Coats that the really smart women will choose are here in a charming Coats that the really smart women will choose are here in a charming array of correct new Fabrics and furs. The prices are not more than you expected to pay—$19.50 to $49.50. The assortment of our styles varies to express every subtlety of feminine personality, as well as the newest silhouettes of the winter mode. If the flare fits—put it on! Or perhaps, a straight-line effect more particularly suited to your type. But whatever it may you will find becoming styles to choose from. Among them are some PRINTZESS models whose quality and skillful finish are outstanding. Many distinct novelties of fur trimming and embroidered decorations others are distinct in their very simplicity. $19.50 to $49.50 $2.98 The S.Q.R. ore ANAHEIM HEIM Toys Free to Children