oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-23

MOVE TO FRUSTRATE EDISON CO. PLANS LOS ANGELES, March 23. While consternation reigned throughout the ranks of Boulder canyon dam advocates as a result of a report that the Southern California Edison Co. was about to be granted federal permission to construct a dam at Diamond creek on the Colorado river, organized moves were started here and in the Imperial valley today to frustrate the corporation's alleged intentions. The Imperial valley campaign, which resolved itself into one of self-defense, was started with the arrival at El Centro of John S. Nickerson, head of the Imperial valley organization, who was in Los Angeles when the disconcerting report was circulated. CANT EXPLAIN ROCK RAIN CHICO, March 23. No explanation yet has been reached of the mysterious falling of rocks here. Five more fell yesterday in the warehouse district. The first of the rocks fell on March 9. PAY RAISE REFUSED SACRAMENTO, March 23. James A. Johnston, warden at San Quentin penitentiary, was denied an increase of $1000 yearly in his salary by the state board of control. The warden receives $5000 annually. THEATRES The regular weekly vaudeville performance is seen today at the California. It features the presentation of Four Arabian Knights, an oriental offering and string music. There are other vaudeville features. The picture program is featured by William Desmond in "Fightin' Mad." LAUTENBACH'S SHOE SALE BIG SUCCESS The shoe store of Joe Lautenbach at West Center and North Lemon streets was jammed this morning at the opening of Lautenbach's big cut price sale of men's, women's and children's footwear. Lautenbach long has had the reputation of carrying some of the finest grades of shoes in the city, and the reductions which he has made are exceptionally large, ranging from 25 to 23½ per cent, compared with the average 20 per cent at similar sales. Work shoes, dress shoes, shoes for young and old, rich and poor and every shape of foot are on sale. The sale is the first of such a radical sort ever held by Lautenbach in the seven years he has done business here. Everything will be moved, if possible, regardless of how seasonal it may be. If it's from Witman's it's good. Special Purchase Sale All-Wool Slip-Over Sweaters Latest colors, color combinations and styles $2.95 $3.95 HIGH-CLASS STORE Another notable growing extension business district marked Saturday burg and Engle B for business at 2 in the new Bighair dergoing completion section of the most promising many business me its advantageous shoe merchants and have the utte Anaheim, and the No. 2 which is best. They will carry grade footwear for children, and will order, making it please their patrons. In men's footwear a very exclusive lular prices, feature ton's product of S and Emerson's shoel Mass. In ladies footwear combination and scientifically carrying the best in America. The showings of the l wear. They will also complete line of structured shoes for Boots of the high will be on sale. In addition to footwear which and in which they sively, they will as hoslery, shoe The color scheme most exquisite she show window draw the attention especially the peed wear has become setters are also su customers most they are deciding and make them time comes comfort and dur chased product ar Special Purchase Sale All-Wool Slip-Over Sweaters Latest colors, color combinations and styles $2.95 $3.95 SPORT SKIRTS Very attractive, all-wool materials $5.50 $7.95 Style Shop 105 W. Center St. After The Flu Tonics For that run down condition we have tonics put up under our own formulas for your needs and are sold on a guarantee. New Stock TANLAC . . . . $1.00 EGG KEEP (water glass) pints . . . 25c Buck & Gibson Prescription Druggists New Stock TANLAC $1.00 EGG KEEP (water glass) pints .25c Buck & Gibson Prescription Druggists Phone 73 We Deliver 348 Santa Fe through trains in March and April to Kansas City and Chicago and additional trains are being arranged for Fred Harvey dining cars, Grand Canyon Line N. J. KUHLMAN, Agent Anahelm, Calif. Telephones, Office 217 Residence 227J HIGH-CLASS SHOE STORE OPENS SAT. Another notable event in the fast growing extension of the Anaheim business district westward will be marked Saturday when the Brandenburg and Engle Boot Shop will open for business at 206 West Center-st., in the new Bigham building just undergoing completion. This new business section of the city has proved most promising, and is attracting many business men by the merits of its advantageous position. The new shoe merchants are from Passadena, operating Store No.1 in that city, and have the utmost confidence in Anaheim, and the success of Store No.2 which is being opened here. They will carry a full line of high grade footwear for women and children, and will also build shoes to order, making it their aim to fit and please their patrons. In men's footwear they will carry a very exclusive line of shoes at popular prices, featuring A.E. Nettleton's product of Syracuse, New York, and Emerson's shoes of Rockland, Mass. In ladies footwear, they will feature combination lasts, high arches, and scientifically constructed shoes, carrying the best known lines made in America. They have the spring showings of the latest women's footwear. They will also carry a full and complete line of scientifically constructed shoes for children. Boots of the highest class for men will be on sale. In addition to the various lines of footwear which they will feature, and in which they will deal exclusively, they will have sidelines, such as hosiery, shoe polish, etc. The color scheme of the store is most exquisite and attractive, and the show windows will be such as to draw the attention of the passerby, especially the pedestrian whose footwear has become worn. The velvet setters are also such as will settle the customers most comfortably while they are deciding on what it shall be, and make them almost sorry when the time comes to leave. And the comfort and durability of the purchased product are sure to graw them. LILLIAN WOULD STOP IMMIGRATION NEW YORK, March 23.—Declaration that the American people were being hoodwinked by untrue stories of conditions in Europe, Lillian Russell, famous stage beauty, who was sent abroad as a special commissioner of immigration, said today that she would recommend in her report to Secretary of Labor James J. Davis that all immigration to this country be stopped for a period of five year. Miss Russell returned last night on the Aquitania. "I have a detailed report that will amaze Secretary of Labor Davis," she said today. "Our representatives at Washington have no real conception of the immigration situation that actually exists. EDISON DAM WOULD KILL FEDERAL PLAN LOS ANGELES, March 23.—Construction of a power dam at Diamond Creek on the Colorado river by the So. Calif. Edison Co. "would kill the Government development in Boulder Canyon," declares Arthur P. Davis, head of the federal Reclamation Service. The facts of the proposed development by the company have reached here from Washington. The Federal Power Commission, it is said, may soon grant a permanent permit to the company for the work. Congressman Phil D. Swing gave the first tidings of the proposed project. SPEAK AGAINST TREATY WASHINGTON, March 23.—Senators LaFollette of Wisconsin, Walsh of Massachusetts and Shepard of Texas spoke against the four-power treaty and Pomerene of Ohio, Shortridge of California and Townsend of Michigan for it. President Harding summoned Senator Underwood to the White House for consultation. GO HOME AT 1 A.M. BERKELEY, March 23.—No more all-night parties! This is the dictum of the Council of Associated Women Students, which has fixed 1 a.m. as the limit for dances, midnight for callers and 2 a.m. for retiring. The action followed a discussion on "Good Standards on the Campus." HENRY H. HILKER PASSES AWAY WED. Less than half of a year after the death of his daughter, Miss Elsie Hilker, Henry Herman Hilker passed away at the family home on Emily st., yesterday morning about 9 o'clock, following an illness extending over several years. Coning to California from Nebraska about one and one-half years ago, on account of his health, he associated himself with the community as well as his condition would permit. He attended Zion Lutheran church, and the pastor, Rev. Schmelzer, will officiate at the funeral services which will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Accompanied by his daughter, Miss Hilker and a son, Henry, the body will be taken to the old home in Pender, Neb., for interment. Deceased was aged 65 years and 0 months. SPIRITS AT BANQUET LOS ANGELES, March 23.—The spirit of Dr. James M. Peebles, internationally known spiritualist, is expected to be present entire tonight, when the "Peebles Centennial Jubilee" banquet will be held. A place of honor has been reserved at the board for Peebles, who died recently after 80 years' work in spiritualism. ARMOUR CHILD LOSES BATTLE WITH DEATH CHICAGO, March 23.—Medical skill and science lost one of its grimmest battles when Gwendolyn Armour, six-year-old daughter of Phillip D. Armour III, died at her father's home here early today. Ten of Chicago's most noted physicians and surgeons, aided by every facility that money could provide, failed to save the life of the child. COULD NOT TURN IN RED GO HOME AT 1 A.M. BERKELEY, March 23.—No more all-night parties! This is the dietum of the Council of Associated Women Students, which has fixed 1 a.m. as the limit for dances, midnight for callers and 2 a.m. for retiring. The action followed a discussion on "Good Standards on the Campus." BELIEVES GIRL KIDNAPPED LOS ANGELES, March 23.—Miss Ida Sadler has been kidnapped in the opinion of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Sadler. The 17-year-old girl disappeared from her home Tuesday. The girl had not been well. AT THE PLAZA GRILL, NEW YORK—Famous for its well-dressed dancing crowds Young Men’s Clothing from America’s style center— here for your approval Back of New York's clothing styles for men is a correctness of design that is recognized everywhere. You will find it in Cortley Clothes. Hand tailored by master craftsmen in this most critical COULD NOT TURN IN BED Operation Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Dayton, Ohio.—‘I had such pains that I had to be turned in bed every time I wished to move. They said an operation was necessary. My mother would keep saying: ‘Why don’t you take Pinkham’s Henrietta?’ and I’d say, ‘Oh, mamma, it won’t help me, I’ve tried too much.’ One day she said, ‘Let me get you one bottle of each kind. You won’t be out very much if it don’t help you.’ I don’t know if you will believe me or not, but I only took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine when I began to get relief and I am regular ever since without a pain or a headache. When I lie down I can get up without help and without pain. I can’t begin to tell you how I feel and look. I have begun to gain in weight and look more like I ought to. I think every day of ways I have been helped. Any one who does not believe me can write to me and I will tell them what shape I was in. I am ready to do anything I can to help your medicine.”—Mrs. Henrietta Miller, 137 Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio. If you have any doubt write to Mrs. Miller and get her story direct. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer Back of New York’s clothing styles for men is a correctness of design that is recognized everywhere. You will find it in Cortley Clothes. Hand tailored by master craftsmen in this most critical of American cities, they have the stamp of good form. Cortley Clothes make an unusual appeal to young men who realize the effect of this correctness in creating the self-confidence that means so much in success today. They are priced at $25, $30, $35. You can get no better value. CORTLEY CLOTHES F.A.YUNGBLUTH “By All Means Get a Fit” Anaheim Californi ENGINEERS' UNION FORMS LARGE CO. CLEVELAND, March 23.—Formation of a million-dollar holding company by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was announced today by Warren S. Stone, grand chief. Stone is acting president of the new corporation. The holding company, control of whose common stock will remain with the brotherhood, offers 4,000 shares of $100 seven per cent preferred stock. CITRUS EXPERT ON TOUR REDLANDS, March 23.—W. R. Schoonover, state citrus extension specialist, will tour San Bernardino March 27 to April 1. He is touring all of the citrus growing counties in So. Calif. Demonstrations of irrigation, cover crops and soil moisture will be taken up after his departure. EDISON OBJECTS TO LETTER MADISON, Wis., March 23.—The Board of Regents and University of Wisconsin's Board of Visitors have each received a letter from Thomas A. Edison, complaining of a discoureous reply made by Prof. W. A. Scott, head of the department of commerce and finance, in answer to a letter from the inventor. Edison wrote Scott among others asking their advice with regard to changes in the American system of currency. Scott, according to Edison, wrote, "not only declining to answer my questions, but implying senile decay because of my asking them." FREDERICK QUITS SCREEN LOS ANGELES, March 23.—Pauline Frederick has left the screen for the legitimate stage. She will appear in New York next fall in a play by Al Woods. THE CAR IN WHICH A MASTER BUILDER HAS ACHIEVED A STANDARD IN MOTOR CAR PERFECTION THAT OTHERS ONLY HOPED TO ATTAIN. Los Angeles St. 1891 STANDARD IN MOTOR CAR PERFECTION THAT OTHERS ONLY HOPED TO ATTAIN. Los Angeles St. 1991 JAMES E. APPLEBY Clothing a's approval ing styles of design where. Cortley by masst critical ing styles of design where. Cortley by masst critical ney have e an unmen who correctness ence that ess today. $25, $30 ter value. EY ES BLUTH: Get a Fit" California