oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-06

News of Fullerton FULLERTON TO HAVE ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS "And still they come, they come," might appropriately have been the cry at the Fullerton city hall last night when property owners in the proposed new ornamental lighting district of Fullerton began to file into the council chamber to present their views about lights, especially ornamental ones, to the "city dads" at their regular weekly meeting, which had been announced to obtain ideas on the proposed new lighting system. The property owners who responded were so numerous that standing room was at a premium. It developed that they all wanted light. There were differences in their opinions as to how it should be done, but they were all agreed on the one thing—they wanted an ornamental lighting system. Rev. John T. Houser, representing the Fullerton B. of T., who, with a committee from the B. of T., made an exhaustive investigation of the different kinds of posts used by the cities of So. Calif., and had visited the marbleite factory and seen the marblite posts made and goth estimates which showed that the cost would be less than for iron post, recommended the marblite. He stated that all the water is taken out of the marblite posts when they are made, making it impossible to make a dent on them with a sledge hammer. His first reason advanced for the recommending of the marblite posts is that they are used by most cities in the modern construction of lighting systems while iron posts are fast becoming obsolete. Second, the matter of upkeep is no small item where iron posts are concerned, since they have to be painted so often, while marblite posts never have to be painted. dress of Rev. Houser showed the people have ample faith in the minister. F. C. Krause, the first to speak, after endorsing the recommendation of Rev. Houser, said he hoped the sentiment would be unanimous. There was not a dissenting voice to the marblite post. The only dissension was as to whether or not the district could not be enlarged, and whether or not the whole city should not help to pay for it. C. C. Chapman told of criticism heaped upon the trustees years ago when Fullerton first began to pave her streets and put in curbs, and how the trustees went right ahead as they thought best and which proved best, and advised the present board, likewise, to go ahead as they saw fit, and the people would endorse their action. Others speaking on the matter included: Pete Schumacher, Messrs. Smith, Engman and Stern.C. O. Culp, Dr. Chilton, G. W. Finch, Dr. Clarke, John Lotz, E. W. Dean, Charles Hutchinson, R. T. Davies,A. W. Moore, Messrs. Stone, Graham and Hartwell Bradford. Seeing such unanimous approval of his recommendation, Rev. Houser arose and announced the marblite company had stated that they will be able to start work immediately as soon as trustees can arrange to accept their bids. Rollin A. Marsden, trustee, who "started the ball rolling" last week by declaring the people were regarding the "city dads" as a bunch of "old foxes" because they didn't go ahead with the work, made a motion that preliminary steps be taken towards "starting something," and that definite action be taken at the next meeting of trustees. The motion was adopted, and the property owners given assurance that their will would be heeded. LEGION PLANS LECTURE COURSE The regular meeting of Fullerton The membile class of church are at the evening at lerton Mason Greeks will a result of a contest. U. the chief sp for 500 men reached. T for 1000 men. New mem test are: J. M. Berl Ellis, Alvin L. Haynor, sen, F. M. N. Abbott, L Chester L. Durnbaugh, E. G. Whiteshipke, Ern Kelvey, Geo McKelvey, J Fred Watkil Ritchle, J Schmeltzer, ton, F. G. S John Sparkbaird,A.G.A.V. Sulliv Bosworth,C Ranblin,M Stewart,F Peter F.Fe Wetzlleben, Wilber Pa Strauss,Dokle,A.Cur McNeedy,N Felix Puen Cooke,L.E Wm.Gillet Dodson,Ber Fox,P.H Sam Baker myer.J.P John Pow Schenck,F Pahs,L Le Phillips.W that all the water is taken out of the marbleite posts when they are made, making it impossible to make a dent on them with a sledge hammer. His first reason advanced for the recommending of the marbleite posts is that they are used by most cities in the modern construction of lighting systems while iron posts are fast becoming obsolete. Second, the matter of upkeep is no small item where iron posts are concerned, since they have to be painted so often, while marbleite posts never have to be painted. It is practically impossible, too, to break a marbleite post while iron posts are easily broken, he said. The marbleite post is guaranteed for 10 years, and the company stated that they had never had to make good a guarantee. The price for the single circuit with the length of the posts in the business district 11.5 feet and in the residential section 10.5 feet would be $1.85 a front foot at the present low price of copper, he said. The city engineer estimated on this basis that it would be $2.15 a front foot for a double light circuit, which the council desires. The claim from the property owners immediately following the ad- LEGION PLANS LECTURE COURSE The regular meeting of Fullerton post, American Legion was held last night in the new club rooms over the Standard bank. Committees were appointed to plan for a lecture course, and it was announced that tickets for the Legion show to be given April 28, will be placed on sale April 13 at the Evans candy shop, and by individual members of the Legion. Other routine business was transacted. FULLERTON CLUB ELECTION The Fullerton club will hold its annual election of officers at the club rooms over the Rialto theatre. Tuesday. The Elks will hold a meeting there Wednesday night, and the club will hold a card party there Wednesday night. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW MID-WEEK SPECIAL “The Passionate Pilgrim” From the Story by Samuel Merwin Revealing some little known angles of newspaper life and a big city’s underground politics Pilgrim" From the Story by Samuel Merwin Revealing some little known angles of newspaper life and a big city's underground politics Featuring Rubye de Romer, Natt Moore, Claire Whitney, Charles Gerard and Julia Swayne Gordon Played at Grauman's Million Dollar Theatre Adults 25¢ and 35¢; Children 15¢; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME American Legion Presents ITS BENEFIT PLAY Thursday and Friday, April 7, 8 The Most Astounding Real Life Pictures of Savages Ever Taken! Authentic! Sensational! Sensational! Thrilling! “Shipwrecked Among Cannibals” Don't Miss It! Adults 25¢; Children 10¢; Plus War Tax The Orange County Plain Dealer BLEDSOE SPEAKS AT BIBLE CLASS FEED The members of the Fullerton Bible class of the First Christian church are anticipating a great time at the banquet next Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Fullerton Masonic Temple when the Greeks will banquet the Romans as a result of losing the membership contest. U.S. Judge Bledsoe will be the chief speaker. The contest was for 500 men, and was more than reached. The next campaign will be for 1000 men. New members added by the contest are: J. M. Bertche, C. S. Houston, Ray Ellis, Alvin C. McCoy, S. J. Irwin, W. L. Haynor, Bert Killen, Kaler, E.Olsen, F. M. Hunt, A. G. Drummond, E. N. Abbott, Frank Faxon, C. H.Marsh, Chester L. Woods, J. E. Curtis, M. Durnbaugh, J. A. Ellis, W. L. Hood, E. G. White, Fred L. Wilson, A.-H. Shipke, Ernest Everitt, L. W. McKelvey, Geo. Lilly, Mell Selveson, Bob McKelvey, Dale Moore, Dean Ralker, Fred Watkins, G. A. West, F. K. Ritchie, J. L. Abbott, Peeke, W. H. Schmeltzer, F. E. Doughty, D. J. Dutton, F. G. Stroschelm, C. A. Sullivan, John Sparks, J. R. Reynolds, M. Eaird, A. G. Thompson, J. D. Schwack, A.V. Sullivan, Harry Hemus, W.S.Bosworth, Geo.E.Frazee,T.W.Ranbin,M.S.Brown,C.G.Page,F.S.Stewart,F.B.leidtke,L.H.Royer,Peter F.Pestler,S.S.Williamson,GEO.Wetzlchen.J.A.Huff,G.A.Hipes Wilber Page,C.H.Larinner,F Strauss,Doyle McCarver,C.E.Hinkle,A.Curtes,F.W.Yaeger,C.G.McNeckey,N.W.Mathews-Leo Porter,Felix Puentes,Eugene Cooke,j.E.Cooke,L.E.Wendelken,F.M.Smith,Wm.GilletteJames SkinnerRayDodson,Bert Reno,A.Gulick,N.C Fox,P.H.Mattner,A.T.WilliamsonSam Eaker,D.A-Stull,N.A.StallmyerJ.P.HansenErnest J.PowellJohn Powell Jim McGrawEarl Schenck,F.O.Fahs,Bill Fahs JackFahs,L.Lemka,R.C.BerryJ.EPhillipsW.A.Smith,Graham Allen AT THE FAIRYLAND TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Claire Whitney & Chas Gerard in a scene from the Cosmopolitan Production - THE PASSIONATE PIIGRIM - A Paramount Picture The new Paramount picture,"The Passionate Pilgrim," said to be one of the best Cosmopolitan productions to date, will be shown at Fairland Wednesday and Thursday.The picture is dramatic and thrilling.The heart interest never lags while narrative is intensely sympathetic It was directed by Robert G.Vignola and Alfred Liquori did the photography. FINISH ORGANIZATION OF WOMAN'S RELIEF The Fullerton branch of the Woman's Relief Corps will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m.m at the Fullerton I.O.Fall ball to complete the organization. INSTALL TUBING IN HARRINGTON-DUMA The tubing is being installed in the Harrington-Dumas well.Few several days this well has not been holding up on its production and city should be criticized years ago to pave roads,and how ahead as much proved present board.they saw fit,theodore their on the matchumacher,and Stern.C.W.Finch.W.Deen.T.Davies,A.Graham approval Kevin,Houser marbleite they will be rapidly asange to ac-ustee,who last week were regard a bunch of didn't go made a mo-pops be taken."andaken at the.The mo-the property that their RE COURSE of Fullerton RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY WICKERSHEIM CO. The following resolution has been passed by the directors of the Wickersheim Implement Co.: Whereas, our beloved and respected friend and business associate, Charles Otto Rust, during the year just passed, was called away from us and his unselfish labors to that great beyond. And, whereas, he served the Wickersheim Implement company in the capacity of vice-president since its inception on May 27, 1907. And, whereas, we are mindful of his valuable and untiring services, his good business judgment rendered our company, his common sense, and good fellowship. Therefore, be it resolved that we extend to his bereaved widow, son, daughter, and sister our deepest sympathy in their great affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to each of them, and that a copy be entered on our records, and also that copies be supplied the local papers for publication.—WM J. WICKERSHEIM, President Wickersheim Implement Co., Chairman of Committee on Resolutions. FINISH ORGANIZATION OF WOMAN'S RELIEF The Fullerton branch of the Woman's Relief Corps will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Fullerton I.O. O.F. hall to complete the organization. All patriotic women oven 16 are eligible to membership and are urged to attend. The branch is being placed in Fullerton because this is midway between Anaheim and Brea and women from both these towns are urged to take part. The first meeting of the Fullerton branch was held last week and Mrs. C.G. Wadman elected president, Mrs. J.L Lyons, Sr., vice-president, and Mrs. Murphy, conductor. There were 17 offices to be filled and not all of these are filled yet. The purpose of this national organization with a membership of 1,200,000,200,000 of which are in Calif., is to minister to the needs of the G.A.R., the Spanish war veterans, and the veterans of the late war. All who are interested in the welfare of the ex-soldiers who are now having to walk the streets hungry and penniless and friendless after having given the best that was in them to the cause of their country and as a result are maimed, will find an outlet for their energies thru this organization. It is one of the oldest organizations in the United States, being the first woman's auxiliary to the G.A.R. Those who are unable to be present at the meeting tomorrow may send their names to Mrs. C.G. Wadman, 127 Pomona-ave, Brea. JUDGE FRENCH HITS 'M RIGHT AND LEFT Yesterday was red letter day at the Fullerton police department Judge French, who had been ill, came back on the job, and by way of celebration went after the offenders reeved, so to speak. H. A.Krohn, a boy who lost his head and was in danger of losing his life by speeding his car beyond 50 miles an hour and whose father pleaded guilty in his stead, was the first to feel the judge's long pent-up wrath. Only his age saved him from doing a term in the county jail with Bob Daniels. As it was the judge simply took $30 of his hard-earned money, sentenced him to six months in the county jail, then suspended the sentence. A. A.Noyes, also charged with speeding, tho at a much slower rate, was given a reprimand, and forced to give up $10. INSTALL TUBING IN HARRINGTON-DUMA The tubing is being installed in the Harrington-Dumas well. For several days this well has not been holding up on its production, and is thought that the well will do better producing thru the tubing than thru the casing. On the pump H.D.-well should do 400 easily. Drilling on the Richfield Giant goes nicely in spite of the great quantity of hard sand the format is showing. The drilling is now 2451. At 2650 the Long Beach Consolidated got out of the grey sand and struck a hard sand that resembles a sand somewhat. Drilling is going good. Drilling at 1425 the National Security Oil Co. report good drilling in the shale. Ten inch casing is being carried. Excitement ran high at the Pleasant-Pacific No. 1 early in the week when a showing of oil thru looked like the real thing was strung at 3140. The showing last only few minutes, the drill run out of the narrow streak of oil sand back in the hard shell. Drilling is now 3145 in the hard shell. A prediction on the depth of the oil sand is 3200. Misfortune in the way of fishing seems to hit the Placentia Oil Co. hard. On getting out of a difficult job lasting three months, the Placentia company has just met another at 2855, at a point where she well was just beginning to very encouraging. It is thought that this second fishing job will not last long and drilling will be going ahead soon. The Petroleum Development Co. Bradford No. 1 is being brought Drilled to 4100 feet the well is mining a nice showing and has produced at the rate of 500 and 650. Same seems to bother considerably as you and it will be a few days or as we before the well is in good production condition. No. 3 is now drilling at sand at 4010, the sand being gray sand and not showing any No. 4, at 2125, is in the shale. Bradford No. 5 shut off water at 360 and is drilling ahead. Bradford Community stands cemented at 432 and Richfield No. 2 is drilling at 200. The next producer for the Petroleum Midway on the Yarnell property is to be No. 12. This well has brought in at 3300 and should make some around 400 barrels. L14 is close to 2800 in the shale. Cing has been set at Richfield No. It is understood that the pipe settling was not made on account of a showings there being none but... his valuable and untiring services, his good business judgment rendered our company, his common sense, and good fellowship, Therefore, be it resolved that we extend to his bereaved widow, son, daughter, and sister our deceptive sympathy in their great affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to each of them, and that a copy be entered on our records, and also that copies be supplied the local papers for publication.—WM. J. WICKERSHEIM, President Wickersheim Implement Co., Chairman of Committee on Resolutions. ADOPT TWO ORDINANCES Billboard and bond ordinances were adopted last night by Fullerton trustees. The former regulates billboards in the city, and the other changes the bond necessary to be given by a city official. The wiring of the new siren whistle for the fire department was referred to the fire committee with power to act. OLIVER ADDRESSES LEAGUE Fullerton Men's League will hold its monthly meeting in the First Christian church parlor at 6:30 this evening. Dr. John Oliver, pastor of the First Methodist church, Santa Ana, will speak on "Community in the Making." UNLOAD CAR OF FLIVVERS The W. J. Wickersheim Implement Co. is unloading a new car of "tin Lizzies" today. The demand for "Lizzles" in the vicinity of Fullerton must be good, since this is the seventh shipment received this year over the Santa Fe. WINS WITH ANAHEIM CAR A. R. Marsom, proprietor of the Marwood-apts, won the first prize on his new Cole-8 in the big auto parade in Los Angeles yesterday. He purchased his machine in Anaheim. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. John Field of E. Wilshire-ave is sick. Ferrey Ellis, who has been nursing a sore hand has practically recovered. Joe Marilie, deputy marshal of Fullerton, has returned from San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Greer and son Charles, 715 N. Spadra-rd, leave Monday for San Francisco bay where they will embark on a yacht trip to New York. They will return in about a month miles an hour and whose father pleaded guilty in his stead, was the first to feel the judge's long pent-up wrath. Only his age saved him from doing a term in the county jail with Babe Daniels. As it was the judge simply took $30 of his hard-carned money, sentenced him to six months in the county jail, then suspended the sentence. A. A. Noyes, also charged with speeding, tho at a much slower rate, was given a reprimand, and forced to give up $10. J. C. Nelson, for running without a tail light, was fined $5. C. E. Shanks, for speeding on No. Spadra-rd, was fined $10. H. H. Brokaw, for speeding on No. Spadra-rd, was fined $10. L. O. Mitchell, charged with running without a tail light, was fined $5. R. E. Clark and F. H. Boyes, who were charged with using movable spotlights on their cars, were fined $5 each. M. Martinez, charged with running without a tail light, was fined $5. ENGINEER EXPLAINS ACTION TO DIRECTORS Ben Dupuy, city engineer of Fullerton, appeared before Fullerton B. of T., directors yesterday and explained why it is best for the Welton sub-division to be accepted as it now is, and as it was accepted by Fullerton trustees last week. Mr. Dupuy was instructed last night by city trustees to prepare plans for the sewer to be installed in the new sub-division, and Mr. Welton's bond for $600 for the sub-division was accepted. The civic planning committee of Fullerton with Rev. John T. Houser as chairman, reported on the results of the investigations relatives to ornamental lights, favoring the marblite. Their plans were also submitted before the city trustees last night. Geo. W. Finch and A. J. Swaffer were appointed delegates at large to represent the B. of T., at the meeting to be held under the auspices of the Auto Club of So. Calif at Long Beach Tuesday to discuss legislative bills relative to the state highways and traffic regulations, and bills effecting automobiles. Thirteen counties of So. Calif. will be represented. —Witman, Eyesight Specialist. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— The next producer for the Petroleum Midway on the Yarnell property is to be No. 12. This well is to brought in at 3300 and should make some where around 400 barrels. M 14 is close to 2800 in the shale. C ing has been set at Richfield No. It is understood that the pipe settling was not made on account of a showings, there being none, but account of the distance the ten inch string had been already carried. I development operations on the Krug property are moving at high speed Krug No. 1 is close to 2300 No. is down 600 No. 2 is built and is rigged up and the lumber is ground for No. 4. Rumor had it last week that Petroleum Midway was about purchase the holdings of the Richfield Consolidated.* It seems that sale is a rumor only, officials of both companies denying any knowledge it. The Richfield Consolidated's property is now being surrounded by Petroleum-Midway's development but the sale of the Consolidated's ruhr only. Now new development on the Consolidated's property spired during the week. The Richfield United has rigged and is drilling out the cement test on the well will be gotten before the end of the week. On account of the good showing, the Harturgas Dumas is making the United anxious to go ahead with its drilling. Just at the point where condition seemed favorable for the bringing of something good the Richfield-Union Petroleum Co. met with a fish job that may delay further development for a little time. The drill was going good in the hard sand at 3170. The Ridge Oil Co. drilled out cement at No. 1 and started testing for water early in the week. Drilling on the S. R. & H. Oil Co Dominguez No. 1 is now at 344 with but the fastest showings of it The hard sand at 3460 showed at tle gas The Wardman-Claxon standing cemented at 3045. The Standard Oil Co., finished Kellogg No. 1 at 4520, bringen on to 3450 and put the well on pump, making 60 barrels.Coll No. 2,the Standard's second test well completed at 4625, is ing about 200 barrels.Coll No. 1 THURSDAY AMAL. MANN NO. 1 100-BARREL WELL The Amalgamated Oil Co. has completed and brot in Mann No. 1, a 100-barrel well. Drilled to 3270 Mann No. 1 has shown up very favorably for a number of weeks but failed to come up to expectations when put on the pump. Drilling on Page No. 1 is going nicely in the hard sand at 1100 Potter No. 2 is the Amalgamated's deepest well, now drilling at 2975. The Bixby Ranch Syndicate well No. 1 now drilling at 3600 feet is still in the hard sand and has not shown any change for more than 300 feet. Constant and consistent progress is being made by the United Oil Co. redrilling the Clark Oil Co.'s Wetzell well. Redrilling is now at 3225 with the hole in good condition as far as the redrilling. Drilling one the Fullerton Oil Co.'s deep Richfield well is now at 4180, the formation is hard shale and carries a little gas. It begins to look as the Fullerton's well will have to go to 4300 to get into the deep rich sands that has made the Standard's Kraemer famous. Without showing anything worth considering the General Petroleum's Group 2-1 is now drilling at 4450, and the grey sand at this depth does not look very encouraging for so deep a well. Work has started on Group 3-2, a new well. Group 4-4 is drilling at 1900 in shale and Brown No. 1 is held with a fishing job as 1700 McKracken No. 1 is cleaning out at 3220. Four wells are standing cemented, Marshburn No. 1 at 3403, Osman No. 1 at 3095, Stern No. 4 at 3030 and Stern No. 5 at 3035. Hugo No. 2 spudded in and is drilling at 800. Work on Jones No. 1 and Stern No. 1 both in the Yorba Linda district. BIG DAY AT ORANGE Saturday, April 9, 1921, at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Fine programme. Two of the world's greatest naturalists will entertain the citrus growers of Orange County. Dr. H. L. Messick will talk upon the subject of Trees and their Disaster. CANYON WELL 4000 WITHOUT SHOWING The Brea Canyon Oil Co.'s deep last well has turned the 4000 foot mark and it not showing any oil. The formation is a sandy shale, but evidently this is one well where the shale is not carrying what is expected. The outcome of the Brea Canyon's well means much to future development in the Brea field in the way of deep exploration. Drilling on No. 2A at 1975 is going good in the brown shale, and No. 33 in the same formation at 2650 is looking good. Little progress was made by the Columbia Oil Producing Co. on its two Menchego wells. No. 1 and No. 2 both at 3250 were compelled to pull pipe, the formation showing a tendency to settle in around and stick the casing. Pico No. 2 is drilling at 320, and No. 3 is drilling in the shale at 2850. The Fullerton Oil Co. has discontinued drilling on No. 16 temporarily and will complete Nos. 6 and 14 at once. No. 6 has partially recovered from the fishing job of last week and is drilling by at 3050. Drilling on No. 14 is at 1950 in the brown shale. There is some speculation as to where the General Petroleum's Tonner No. 6, now drilling at 3675, is going to strike the oil sand. Up to the present time this well has shown little indications of oil. No. 5 is also a deep well not showing any oil, drilling now being at 3650. No. 11 passed water inspection and is drilling at 1,500. No. 13 will be the General Petroleum's next producer. It is now in the oil sand at 1675 and is looking fine. The National Exploration Co. announces the successful shut-off of water on its Olinda No. 1 and drilling is now going ahead at 3500. Chino No. 1 is making hole at 1325 in the hard sand and is going good. At 4065 feet the Petroleum Development Co.'s Olinda deep test well is in the hard sand showing a little gas, the first encouraging feature the well has made. Drilling is to continue in the hope of finding something. The West Coast Oil Co. continues to ALL TUBING IN BINGTON-DUMAS being is being installed in Bington-Dumas well. For this well has not been on its production, and it that the well will do bet-ting thru the tubing than using. On the pump the should do 400 easily. On the Richfield Giant is in spite of the great hard sand the formation. The drilling is now at the Long Beach Consoli-out of the grey sand and hard sand that resembles oil. Drilling is going at 1425 the National Se-Co. report good drilling in Ten inch casing is being ran high at the Pla-fice's No. 1 early in the showing of oil that the real thing was struck. The showing lasted only a few, the drill run out of the break of oil sand back into shell. Drilling is now at the hard shell. A prediction of the oil sand is 3200. in the way of fishing hit the Placenta Oil Co. getting out of a difficult three months, the Pla-campany has just met with 2855, at a point where was just beginning to look arraging. It is thought that fishing job will not last drilling will be going ahead The entertainment programme by Prof. H. Haley will be something unusual, as he is considered by chau-tauqua companies as the best natural artist in the country. He will render several trombone solos; also will paint in presence of the audience in 8 minutes a beautiful picture entitled "The Perfect Day." Mr. Haley sings the song as he paints. At 2 o'clock he will paint "Home, Sweet Home." Mr. Haley is also a magician and will put on a number of his late stunts. Bring your boys and girls, as this will be a great treat. Everybody invited. Major Upham of Orange, chairman of the day. NATIONAL EXPLORATION GO IN It was reported here today that the National Exploration Co., would enter the Pomona-Corona field soon. It is understood that this company has secured a very substantial acreage. shutting off water at 4733. Drilling on the Loftus-O'Bryan is at 4445 in shale, and Vejar-No. 1 shows 4650 feet of hole in the sandy brown shale but not showing any oil as yet. AMERICAN LEGION BENEFIT Vaudeville - Grand Theatre TONIGHT - LAST TIME Wed. April 6th 8:15 TICKETS AT HEYINGS About Your TONIGHT - LAST TIME Wed. April 6th 8:15 TICKETS AT HEYINGS About Your Spring Suit —The price alone is meaningless — Hooked up with the quality suits involved, makes our statement worth a great deal. Looking ahead to Spring days, every man with a thought for clothes, should see our Suits at $25 to $45 —These suits are of the better grades — best hand tailoring—and styles of the day. —WE'LL STAND BY THE FLAT STATEMENT, THAT THESE VALUES AT $25.00 TO $45.00 ARE EXCEPTIONAL. Jackson's MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always"