oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-12

Social and Fraternal FRIENDS SHOWER BRIDE-TO-BE AT EVENING PARTY To compliment Miss Ida Heitzhusen, who is soon to become the bride of Andy Anderson, Miss Julia Goodrum entertained a party of friends last evening. Various games and contests were enjoyed through the evening. Music on the phonograph was also a pleasant pastime. Miss Goodrum had decorated the rooms in early spring flowers. Sweetpeas, formed the table center piece where a delicious luncheon was served. During the evening the guests hemmed towels for Miss Heitzhusen. Then each guest was given a slip of paper and a pencil and asked to write her wish. Those were presented to the honoree, who was requested not to open them until she is on her honeymoon. A large package was presented to Miss Heitzhusen which contained many pretty articles of miscellaneous assortment which she will find convenient for her very own home. Guests of Miss Goodrum included the Misses Mildred Carter, Carrie Peterson, Lillie Ahern, Katherine Cordes; Mesdames H. D. Akermon, Clyde Webb, Mildrel Van Hoy, Charles Ward, Torrance, Earl Goodrum, J. C. Goodrum, Jr., and the honoree, Miss Ida Heitzhusen. Visit Ill Service Men American Legion Auxiliary women, Mrs. E. Mosseley and her daughter who has but recently come from the east, Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. Harry Carter, Mrs. Wm. Webb, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hebson went to Norwalk. W. R. C. Installation The W. R. C. meeting in Odd Fellows hall Tuesday, Jan. 15, promises to be one of particular importance and pleasure. A lunch-eon will be served at 11:30 and all members are expected to be there in plenty of time to serve promptly. A short business session will precede the installation set for 2 p.m., sharp. The ceremonies are open to the public and everybody caring to see the pretty riffles are cordially invited. Mrs. Estella Ludwig, of Santa Ana, will act as installing officer. Some of the department officials have also promised to come, among them Mrs. Emma Shear, of Santa Monica. The drill team has been asked to present their competitive drill and all members are asked to dress in white and bring along their regalia. Star Club Plays Members of the Star Five Hundred were graciously entertained yesterday by Mrs. J. A. Clayes at her pretty home on No. Lemon-st. A smartly appointed luncheon was served at 12:30. Bouquets of vari-colored sweet peas served as the centerpiece. Poinsettias formed other docorations. After the luncheon the homes were devoted to the playing of five hundred at which prizes were won by Mrs. C. E. Harbeson, first; Mrs. Asa Squirres, second and Mrs. J. P. Brastad, third; Mrs. W. B. Holland and Mrs. William Jackson acted as substitutes for the absent players. Busy Year Indicated The meeting of executives of The City Briefs New patients at the local sanitation include: L. E. Hoepprand and M. M. Hertram, Fullerton; Louis A. Reihl, Laguna Beach and Charles McTuillin, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Slate Platte, South Dakota, are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. H. Anderson, 733 N. Lemon-at. The expect to remain here until May. Miss Ruth Grim is spending few days at McFarland in Kerce. F. C. Grim has just received a letter from Mrs. Grim who is on her way around the world aboard the Franconia bearing the "rising sun" seal of Japan. Mr. Grim is awaiting the return of his daughter Ruth, from the north; open the letter, that they must read it together. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCann will go to Riverside tomorrow where they will visit with Mrs. Theodore Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson will be guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson at Long Beach. Miss Jessie Coons is "week ending" at home. She is a student in Occidental. Mrs. J. H. Ritchie has returned from a several days visit with friends in Los Angeles. Dr. Sue Amack, Dr. H. C. Vogt and Mrs. J. W. Vogt are enjoying the week-end in Los Angeles. Miss Ethel M. Archer was an outbound passenger on the "Maul" for Honolulu, leaving San Francisco Wednesday, She plans to spend some time in Hawaii and will visit the Kilauea volcano while in the islands. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heinz and family were dinner guests Visit Ill Service Men American Legion Auxiliary women, Mrs. E. Moseley and her daughter who has but recently come from the east, Mrs. Gus Prescott, Mrs. Harry Carter, Mrs. Wm. Webb, Sr., and Mr. Mrs. Jack Hebson went to Norwalk yesterday where they met members of the Veterans Bureau, of Los Angeles, and Dr. Sisson, in charge of the boys, to discuss methods of securing compensation for twelve ex-service men, patients in Norwalk state institution. They took with them shoos, khaki trousers, handkerchiefs, suspenders, underwear, ties, shorts, all new, for the boys. The boys are not cared for by the government, and at times are mentally ill that they can not remain at home. One of them is a former A. U. H. S. boy whose parents lived here, but who have since moved to Los Angeles. The ladies plan to go again in two weeks taking a quantity of home-made sandy, for which the men repeatedly ask. The boys recognize their visitors and thoroughly appreciate their kindness as shown by a letter received a few days ago. Should anyone outside the organization care to donate any quantity of homemade sweets they may phone Mrs. Hebson, 987-W. Mrs McCann Plays High Mrs. M. W. Martenet very graciously entertained the members of the Golden West club at her home yesterday. The games of five hundred were played several rounds and all enjoyed a jolly afternoon. Mrs. McCann made high score and Mrs. Eva Boyd, second. Dainty refreshments were served later in the afternoon. Playing were the Mesdames Henry Hansen, Frank Borth, John Cook, W. H. Houts, P. H. Garrison, W. E. McCann, B. F. Houts, L. Z Kroeger, Margaret Zehring, B. J. Dresser, Eva Boyd and F. M. Eden. Grand Officials Visit Mrs. Maude Bigelow Sibley, worthy grand matron of O. E. S., will be the honored guest this evening when Fullerton and Andalta, of Fullerton; Lyra, of Whittier, and Buena Park chapters will delineate their work for her inspection. Opening and closing will be done by Fullerton; escort by Andalta; balloting by Lyra and Initiation by Buena Park. Mrs. Maude Bigelow Sibley, worthy grand matron of O. E. S., will be the honored guest this evening when Fullerton and Andalta, of Fullerton; Lyra, of Whittier, and Buena Park chapters will delineate their work for her inspection. Opening and closing will be done by Fullerton; escort by Andalta; balloting by Lyra and Initiation by Buena Park. Mrs. Oscar Freek and daughter were guests at an all day meeting of the Auld Lang Syne Quilting club with Mrs. Frank Maroney. The members went early in the day and completed a beautiful quilt for their hostess. The noontime luncheon was a meal of ur usual excellency, with covers placed for a dozen ladies from Ot Busy Year Indicated The meeting of executives of Ebell club, who had extended the invitation to all members yesterday, brought cut indications for a very busy year. Following the holiday interval all sections are now ready to launch financial enterprises to swell the clubhouse fund and by the close of the club year in the early summer, no doubt the vision home will be much closer in sight. Regular section meetings have been resumed with the usual good attendance at each. Of course the ladies are anticipating the wonderful opportunity coming for them in the general federation biennial meeting in Los Angeles next June. Laborate entertainment in which the whole feminine Southland will participate is being arranged to intersperse the several days' sessions. General Delphian Tues. The general meeting of the Delphian club will take place Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 9:30 in the morning in Elks club house, with Mrs. C. W. Austin presiding. Topical reports will be given by Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, "Life in Shakespeare's England"; Mrs. E Knoop will talk about the "Forerunners of Shaespeare;" Mrs Emory Knipe, the story of the Jew of Malta and its literary merits. A fine feature of the meeting will be the talk by the coast director of Delphians, Miss Oral Wing, Los Angeles. Her topic is "How to Judge the Drama." A piano solo, Rhpsodie No. 2, by Johanneswry, a modern Anstrian composer, will be rendered by Mrs. Ruth Seitz. The book review "Growth of the Soil," by Knut Hamssun, presented by Mrs. C. W. Austin, will conclude the program, which will be in charge of the local supervisor, Mrs. F. R. Schiller. Allday Quilting Party Mrs. Oscar Freek and daughter were guests at an all day meeting of the Auld Lang Syne Quilting club with Mrs. Frank Maroney. The members went early in the day and completed a beautiful quilt for their hostess. The noontime luncheon was a meal of ur usual excellency, with covers placed for a dozen ladies from Ot Mrs. J. H. Ritchie has returned from a several days visit with friends in Los Angeles. Dr. Sue Amack, Dr. H. C. Voyt and Mrs.J.W.Vogt are enjoying the week-end in Los Angeles. Miss Ethel M. Archer was an outbound passenger on the "Maul" for Honolulu, leaving San Francisco Wednesday. She plan to spend some time in Hawaii and will visit the Kilauea volcano while in the lands. Mr. and Mrs.E.E Heina and family were dinner guests last evening at the home of Mr and Mrs.Robert Gregg, on South Citrin-st. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Arnold EnEarl, first lady; and Arthur Ochen, first man prize. The membership includes the following half dozen married couples, the Messrs and Messame Donald Munger, of Fullerton; Hert Morley, Dean LeDuc, Artnu Cohen, Robert Gregg, and Arnold R. EnEarl; Mr.Herrbert Oelke substituted last evening for Mr EnEarl; who, through taking his degrees in Mosohry, was unable to attend. Adopts New Study The White Temple Epworth League is steadily growing, a large number being present at last Sunday's meeting. During the following six Sundays a study course on "The Youth of America," will be taken up by competent leaders. Strangers are especially invited. The annual Baldy trip is set for Saturday,Feb.2,and all young people are invited to go.Further announcements will be made later. History Section Meet Notice has been given the History section of Anaheim Ebell that the meeting would be postponed on account of a mute performance in Los Angeles,但 as no members of the section have planned to attend,the meeting will be held as usual Wednesday afternoonJan.I6,在the Phila-tha class room of the White Temple. CRUZONS CHALLENGES Grand Officials Visit Mrs. Maude Bigelow Sibley, worthy grand matron of O. E. S., will be the honored guest this evening when Fullerton and Ani-Tal, of Fullerton; Lyra, of Whittier, and Buena Park chapters will delineate their work for her inspection. Opening and closing will be done by Fullerton; escort by Ani-Tal; balloting by Lyra and Initiation by Buena Park. Mrs. Sibley will be accompanied by several of her officers and a social evening will follow the ritualistic work. Mrs. Carite Atler and her committee will serve refreshments. Passengers leaving recently over the Santa Fe for points east include: Mrs. Winnie Haws, Payetteville, Ark.; G. O. Dryden, Secorro, N. Mex.; and A. G. Powell, Portland, Ore. Allday Quilting Party Mr. Oscar Freek and daughter were guests at an all day meeting of the Auld Lang Syne Quilting club with Mrs. Frank Muroney. The members went early in the day and completed a beautiful quilt for their hostess. The noontime luncheon was a meal of unusual excellence, with covers placed for a dozen ladies from Orange, Santa Ana and Anaheim. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA F. L. McKain, Chicago; W. H. Bea, R. C. Felner, L. A. Reynolds, Chas. A. Mueller, F. L. Ware and A. L. Podd, Los Angeles; Chas. T. Osborne, San Diego; H. E. Dixon, San Francisco; W. D. Profitf, Coffeyvile, Kan.; H. H. Ford, Jr., Redlands; and Walter Rogers, San Francisco. New Hours for Orange County's Finest Cafe 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Dinner Parties, Banquets, Private Dinner Dances, After-theatre Luncheons McFarland's Cafe FULLERTON Famous For Its Good Things to Eat History Section Meet Notice has been given the History section of Anaheim Ebell that the meeting would be postponed on account of a meteee performance in Los Angeles, but as no members of the section have planned to attend, the meeting will be held as usual Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 16, in the Phila-thea class room of the White Temple. CRUZONS CHALLENGES MELLON IN TAX DEBATE (Continued From Page One) ed that it was all "working" because it was largely put into municipal enterprises and public improvements. "You refer to the tax exempt securities with great frequency," continued Senator Couzons, "and greatly overplay the effect they have on government revenue. "In this connection, I might add that such men as the late Mr. Rockefeller, who are quite familiar, as you point out, with the possibilities of the best industrial stocks, yet who invest largely in tax exempt securities, do so very often not from any desire to escape taxes, but rather from a desire to end business responsibilities and risks and to insure the future income of their families. This is my own experience. I have largely invested my capital in state, county and municipal bonds, on which I really prepaid the taxes by taking a greatly reduced return from what I could have secured, had I taken investments in new industries with the possibility of securing returns such as are made by original investors in motor stocks, bank stocks, and other more or less hazardous undertakings. "Judging from evidences taken from publications of your own department it would appear that receivers of large incomes are not escaping any such large amount of taxes through ownership of the tax exempt securities as would make it desirable for the government to lower sur taxes in order to secure more revenue for itself or to release capital for business investments." The Woman's Page City Briefs ROYAL STOCK CO. TO OFFER "SOME BABY" The Royal Stock Co., which has made such a big hit the last two weeks at the United Theatre, will return tomorrow with one of the biggest laugh hits of the season. "Some Baby." This comedy has enjoyed one of the longest runs of any of the late farce comedies in New York City and all through the east. It is one of the fastest-moving and most rollicking farce comedies ever written, not a dull moment in the whole two hours of the play. It has produced more sore ribs and cracked lips than all the other comedies put together. We have all enjoyed Miss Edythe Elliott, Mr. Rohde Hildebrand, Rosée Karns, and the others in the capable cast of the Royal Stock Company, in the beautiful play, "Simillin Thru," and in that perennial comedy of youth, "Peg O' My Heart," and we now wait with anticipation of pleasure their rendition of their respective roles in this screamingly funny comedy. It will be a treat that none want to miss. The Royal Stock Co. will be here for the regular three day engagement Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The curtain for the PAC. S. W. SALES CO. TAKES OVER TRACT Announcement is made by the Pacific-Southwest Sales Co., which has just taken over the tract at S. Main and Edinger sts., Santa Ana, known as Edinger square, that a "1924 Opening Sale" will be held on the 20th. Before that time, however, it is intended, says COOLIDGE CLUB BACKS CHAPMAN C. C. Chapman of Fullerton will be supported as one of the Republican electors in the coming presidential election, it was agreed last night at a meeting of the Fullerton Coolidge Club held in the Wickersham blvd. Speakers last night included W. F. Coulter, president of the club; All the dentists in the wrist never get as many laughs out pulling a tooth as Harold Lloyd does in "Why Worry?" his contribution to the screen, where many will proclaim the best they have seen on the silver screen or on the stage, for that man. John Aasen, the eight-nine giant who plays with Lloyd in this picture, is the comedian tooth-pulling victim, and there is a laugh in this sequence for cry foot of the giant's great brow. You will have to see this sode in "Why Worry?" to appreciate how funny it is, for five previews of the Lloyd picture on the west coast, audiences were convulsed by it. It is doubtful if the average human being could stand there very test to which Aasen was while losing a troublesome yet it was a minor event for a great bulk of humanity weighs close to 500 pounds. This sequence is a high-highlishes the giant as Lloyd's friend and makes him an important tor in the revolutionary scene which follows. "Why Worry?" is Lloyd's greatest production. If not his An entire South American team was reconstructed for the picture and more than a thousand extras employed in the big box scenes. It is a Pathe comedy will be shown at the California four days, starting tomorrow. 225 C. E. MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING More than 225 Christian deavior members meeting virtually every city in Orange County. J. H. Ritchie has returned several days visit with in Los Angeles. The Amack, Dr. H. C. Vogt J. W. Vogt are enjoying kick-end in Los Angeles. Ethel M. Archer was an passenger on the for Honolulu, leaving San Diego Wednesday. She plans to some time in Hawaii will visit the Kilauea volcano in the Islands. Mrs. E. E. Heinze were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. Fred Perry and will be week-end guests in Los Angeles. Charles Lane of Pomona earned home from a visit daughter Mr. and Mrs. Iaddis. PAC. S. W. SALES CO. TAKES OVER TRACT Announcement is made by the Pacific-Southwest Sales Co., which has just taken over the tract at S. Main and Edinger sts., Santa Ana, known as Edinger square, that a "1924 Opening Sale" will be held on the 20th. Before that time, however, it is intended, says O. W. Hogsett, one of the members of this new concern, to allow those who have already been considering buying, to purchase on the existing terms. Improvements will now be runched, Mr. Hogsett states that "quality and location considered, this is probably the cheapest subdivision buy around Santa Ana at this moment. "It is right on the road to the new Orange county harbor, near the South Santa Ana industrial district, and is closer in than most of the other tracts that are being so heavily pushed here. Further, this tract is built up all around, which means that it will quickly be built on." About one-half of Edinger sq. has already been sold. ELOPES WITH AUNT, FACING CHARGES FON DU LAC, Wis., Jan. 12. —Fred Ricklif, 26, Lakeview, Iowa, arrested here with his aunt Mrs. Bena Steenblock, 23, with whom she eloped from the latter's home at Lakeview, Aug. 30, last, will be tried at Omaha, Neb., on a charge of violating the Mann Act, according to a notice received here today. Ricklif this afternoon pleaded not guilty in circuit court to statutory charges and his case is to be heard by a jury next Tuesday. SEEK LAMP SHADES The wheels of justice had passed today to see if E. R. Church, former salesman for a Santa Ana art shop, could make good his promise to return 14 parchment lamp shades which he was accused of embezzling from his employer, Mrs. Maude H. Chase. At his preliminary hearing on the embezzlement charge in Justice J. B. Cox's court, Church was offered dismissal if he could produce the shades within five days after Attorney W. F. Menton, had declared that the shades were not embezzled but were now in Los Angeles and could be produced. STUDENT MISSING REDDING, Jan. 12 — Tilford Dozler, U. of C. freshman, was strangely missing from the home of his father, Dr. Earnest Dozler, here today. The young man suffered a nervous breakdown as a result of what Worry?" is Lloyd's best production. If not his An entire South American trip was reconstructed for the plight and more than a thousand extras were employed in the big bays scenes. It is a Pathe comedy will be shown at the California four days, starting tomorrow. 225 C. E. MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING More than 225 Christian deavor members meeting virtually every city in Orange and Whittier attended the annual meeting in Santa Ana last night Wayne Neale, state Christian deavor evangelist, was the principal speaker. W. L. Thornton, of Fuller William Adamson of Santa Ana and others spoke, Rev. F. T. ter, pastor of the First Church church of Santa Ana, where session was held, character the meeting as one of the most successful ever held by coung young folk engaged in chug work. Whittier, in this Endeavor triet, probably will be the first annual session. COMING TO ANAHEM A large delegation of Santa Ana realists will attend the annual banquet of the Anaheim Red Board next Thursday night, was announced at the weekly sign of the former body in Santa Ana yesterday. Lowering the tax rate encourages morality also. People much smaller lies. Come To MIDDLE GRAND OPEN HISTORY Section Meet has been given the History of Anaheim Ebell meeting would be postaccount of a matinee perin Los Angeles, but as orders of the section have to attend, the meeting held as usual Wednesday Jan. 16, in the Philasia room of the White CHALLENGES BILLION IN TAX DEBATE (continued From Page One) It was all "working" become largely put into enterprises and public ments. Refer to the tax exempt with great frequency." Senator Couzons, "and overplay the effect they government revenue. Is connection. I might add men as the late Mr. merer, who are quite familous point out, with the less of the best industrial who invest largely in opt securities, do so very from any desire to essure, but rather from a dedust business responsibillirisks and to insure the income of their families. My own experience. I likely invested my capital county and municipal which I really prepaid by taking a greatly return from what I could referred, had I taken investment new industries with the way of securing returns are made by original inmotor stocks, bank and other more or less undertakings. Giving from evidences taken indications of your own, it would appear that of large incomes are not any such large amount thru ownership of the opt securities as would resirable for the governower sur taxes in order more revenue for itself use capital for business STUDENT MISSING REDDING, Jan. 12.—Tilford Dozier, U. of C. freshman, was strangely missing from the home of his father, Dr. Earnest Dozier, here today. The young man suffered a nervous breakdown as a result of over-study and was brof home just before term examinations. He left home yesterday afternoon without extra clothing or money, according to friends, and in the belief that he may be wandering in the hills west of town, 20 men searched throuout the night without finding any trace of him. ARRESTS EXPECTED LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.—Definite clues furnished to the police by the victims in a series of hold-ups last night resulted in the announcement today by the University police that arrests are expected in connection with the eight robberies committed by the pair of auto bandits who robbed 10 citizens in the university district. The bandits, during their operations, which lasted less than an hour, obtained $500 worth of loot. Most of the victims were near their homes. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of POLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of POLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and POLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Heying's Pharmacy. NO STUNTS! Honest value you a big profit Remember Prices Advantage How to Come to Midway City From LONG BEACH: Drive out via Seal Beach or Heim Boulevard. From LOS ANGELES: Come via Telegraph Road Long Beach. From FULLERTON: Best way is by Anaheim Garden Grove. From ANAHEIM: Drive out by Garden Grove. From SANTA'ANA: The tract is located at Huntington Beach and Santa Ana Boulevards. DON'T FORGET: TRACT OFFICE IS JUNCTION OF HUNTINGTON BEACH A SANTA ANA BOULEVARDS. ROLD LLOYD IS EXPERT DENTIST FOREIGN NEWS RYE, England, Jan. 12.—An inquest upon the body picked up in English Channel is believed to be that of Lawrence Sperry, missing American aviator, will be conducted Monday. T. R. Jackson, British representative of Sperry was unable to identify positively the remains on account of decomposition but believes that the body is Sperry's. EXONERATE DRIVER FROM FATAL UPSET LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.—While preparations were being made today for an inquest over the body of Policeman Ralph Green, killed in a crash at Hollywood-blvd and Western-ave, late last night, police detectives exonerated from blame for the accident E. V. Pedey whose car is said to have caused the crash. According to stories by Pedey and Vernon McCurdy, another policeman, who was with Green, the police machine, driven by Green, was traveling about 40 miles an hour without the siren going. McCurdy, who was cut and bruised, said he and Green were chasing a stolen auto and did not blow the siren for that reason. At the street intersection Pedey is said to have started to drive across Hollywood-blvd. Green applied the brakes to avoid a crash but skidded and turned over twice. Green suffered a fractured and broken back. TOM MIX LEADER OF BANDIT HUNT HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12.—An all night manhunt failed today when Captain Home of the Los Angeles police department and the body is Sperry's. LAHORE, India, Jan. 12.—The situation on the Indian-Afghan border is again becoming serious. It is believed that the Afghan government is giving protection to murderers and bandits. LONDON, Jan. 12.—British locomotive engineers threatened today to strike because the negotiations for a wage increase have broken down. PORTLAND, England, Jan. 12.—Heavy seas again hampered examination of the wreckage of the British submarine L-24 today. Divers made a brief investigation reporting that the bow chain was cut in two. The hull was so badly damaged that no hope is entertained that any of the crew of 42 can be saved. ROME, Jan. 12.—Official departed today for Pinerolo, where her daughter, Princess Joanda, is living. The princess, who was married a year ago to a cavalry officer, not of the nobility, is expected to become a mother soon. ROME, Jan. 1.—Official announcement was made today that Italy and Jugo Slavia are approaching a settlement over the Flume dispute. ATHENS, Jan. 12.—The new Greek cabinet formed by ex-premier Eleutherios Venizelos was expected to begin functioning today. The next step insisted upon by Venizelos is a national plebiscite to determine the future of Why Worry?" is Lloyd's big production. If not his best, entire South American town reconstructed for the picture, more than a thousand extras employed in the big battle. It is a Pathe comedy and be shown at the California days, starting tomorrow. C. E. MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING More than 225 Christian Enforcers members, meeting from daily every city in Orange-co. Whittier attended the annual meeting in Santa Ana last night. The Neale, state Christian Enforcer evangelist, was the principal speaker. L. Thornton, of Fullerton, Sam Adamson of Santa Ana, another spoke. Rev. F. T. Porpastor of the First Christian Church of Santa Ana, where the enforcer was held, characterized meeting as one of the most successful ever held by county folk interested in church whittier, in this Endeavor disproportionally will be the seat next annual session. MING TO ANAHEIM Large delegation of Santa Anaors will attend the annual meet of the Anaheim Reality and next Thursday night, it announced at the weekly sesion of the former body in Santa yesterday. Powering the tax rate encouragement also. People tell smaller lies. TOM MIX LEADER OF BANDIT HUNT HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12.—An all night manhunt failed today when Captain Home of the Los Angeles police department and Tom Mix, film actr, who led hundreds of possemen in surrounding Laurel Canyon in the Santa Monica mountains, reported that Harry Dunlap, alleged "badge bandit" had escaped the human cordon thrown about his reported hiding place. Dunlap is alleged to have made threats against the lives of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford and is wanted as the notorious bandit who has robbed scores of autoists, assaulting their women companions and murdered one or more of his victims. OPEN PUBLIC LAND WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—A narrow strip of land extending across the state of Oregon from Dallas City on the Columbia river to a point on the Snake river in Idaho, opposite Fort Boise, was ordered thrown open to homestead entry today by the department of the interior. The interior department also announced the opening of 200 acres of public land in Trinity co. Calif. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no hospital expense; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklist G. W. FELLER, M.D. 715 Black Blvd., 4th st. Los Angeles, California Office Hours: Daily 10-4. Sundays 9 to 11. The Tomorrow to MIDWAY CITY AND OPENING SALE MIDWAY CITY END OPENING SALE as low as $525 on a home, garage, den—little ranches ideal surroundy terms. Houses ready to live in or-built to order—four and five room honor-built homes that can be bought for as little as $500 down and the balance payable on terms to suit your convenience. "To see is to buy." UNTS! NO BANDS! Honest value that should net you a big profit within the year November Prices Advance 10% February 1st Come early! "The early bird catches the biggest bargain." You have an opportunity here to get a lot or house in the fastest booming district of Southern California—in MIDWAY CITY, the most centrally located townsite ever offered to shrewd buyers in this section. TRACT OFFICE IS AT UNTINGTON BEACH AND BEVARDS. CITY OFFICES: 217 Pacific Southwest Building, Long Beach