oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-07

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATER, 806 E. Center Tonight 10c-25c-35c RUBE MILLER'S COUNTRY STORE LOTS OF FUN LOTS OF PRESENTS MAHOGANY MANTLE CLOCK $11.00 GAS AND OIL BOOK DONATED BY DIXIE GASOLINE, INC. Cor. Broadway & Los Angeles 2 HAMS 2 SACKS FLOUR GROCERIES AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY And on the Screen— HARRY MOREY in "THE RAPIDS" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Matinee Saturday "LIGHTS OUT" with Ruth Stonehouse ENTHUSIASM SHOWN AT INDUSTRIAL PLAN STEP IN RIGHT DIRECTION "A city is as great and prosperous as are its industries" reads a city daily headline. Yesterday our daily papers published an appeal for an Anaheim industry. Today through the press Mayor Stark earnestly calls upon the citizens of Anaheim to rally round and help boost His idea of a citizens committee of bankers, ranchers, etc., even calling on churches and civic clubs, to help is a good idea. Cooperative and coordinate are the key out as an inducement. It takes hard, unselfish work, painstaking effort, hearty co-operation, money. Anaheim has all these. Rally boys, rally round our mayor. Let's jar ourselves loose from the rut of smug satisfaction, let's give him his committee of our best men. Let's co-operate with our Chamber of Commerce and Geo. Reid, its capable, hustling secretary. Anaheim must keep its stride of progress, keep up with its neighbors. Let "Payrolls for Anaheim" be our slogan. Two Glimpses of Art No. There are Jonahs in sport. Baseball has its Art Nehf's probably the known diamond Jonah. Pirates will tell you he was original gent beaten for ref to stay put. For he is just poison when fed to their Manager McGraw. Nehf the Pittsburg team 11 str times before they finally hit him. And their glory was lived. Christy Mathewson Brooklyn's Jonah and had HEROES PRACTICE FOR BEANPICK Anaheim Merchants will Irvine Sunday for the first series with the fast Bean team. The following Sunday game will be played here. STEP IN RIGHT DIRECTION "A city is as great and prosperous as are its industries" reads a city daily headline. Yesterday our daily papers published an appeal for an Anaheim industry. Today through the press Mayor Stark earnestly calls upon the citizens of Anaheim to rally round and help boost. His idea of a citizens committee of bankers, ranchers, etc., even calling on churches and civic clubs, to help is a good idea. Cooperate and co-ordinate are the keynote of his appeal. Co-operation of clubs and civic bodies with each other, co-ordination of these combined efforts by the Chamber of Commerce. Specialize on dry, already here, if properly faxed on the best brains and moneyed men to give a portion of their time and capital to make a united effort. Once three or four factories are running they will attract kindred lines. For instance, a cotton mill would attract a mattress factory or a cotton by-products plant. The foundry already here, if properly financed, will attract heater manufactures, pump building, oil well specialties and many similar lines using cast iron in their construction. The mayor calls attention to Fullerton as a nearby example. There are also Pomona and Santa Ana with a score or more successful factories. Monrovia has landed four industries just recently and Long Beach, Burbank, Glendale and San Fernando have many payrolls that are making prosperous industrial centers of these once lagging communities. All So. Calif. seems charged with the idea of going after industries, due no doubt to the magnificent pioneering program of educational propaganda of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. After discouragement and heartbreaking effort dating back to the slump of 1915 when L. A. saw that it must have payrolls to support its stores and give employment to the thousands attracted by its climate, it is now reaping the benefit of its years of hard work. It can point with pride to 5100 established industries, and its contiguous towns including Anaheim can benefit by its advertising and preliminary work. We have climate, cheap fuel, pure water, abundant electric power, three transcontinental railroads, cheap water freight via San Pedro, and at no distant date Newport Harbor. Skilled labor a plenty in many lines, others easily procured in the east when the promise of a job in sunny California is held FOR SALE—1 Reo speed wagon, 2 Ford trucks, 1 International truck, 1 3 1-2 ton trailer. IT takes hard, unselfish work, painstaking effort, hearty co-operation, money. Anaheim has all these. Rally boys, rally round our mayor. Let’s jar ourselves loose from the rut of smug satisfaction, let’s give him his committee of our best men. Let’s co-operate with our Chamber of Commerce and Geo. Reid, its capable, hustling secretary. Anaheim must keep its stride of progress, keep up with its neighbors. Let “Payrolls for Anaheim” be our slogan. PROGRESSIVE CITIZEN READY WITH CHECK ... Three cheers for Wm. Stark! All hall to our mayor, builder of cities and champion of industries. Mr. Mayor, Herewith find my check for $1000.00 and a pledge of an additional $1000.00 to be used in the purchase of sites for factories by any plan you and your committee may formulate. I pledge you part of my time to help form your committee of citizens. Banks, stores, professional men: Barbers, realtors, peanut stand; Schools, churches, lodges, All will benefit, all should help to bring payrolls to Anaheim. A. E. SCHUMACKER, for the S.Q.R. Store. “FUN NITE” AT UNITED THEATER Tonlight is "fun nite" again, or, in other words, Rube Miller and his fun giving and present giving Country Store is at the United Theater tonight. His capital presents for tonight are a mahogany mantle clock and another $11 gasoline oil and accessory book, donated by the Dixie Gasoline Co. Inc., who are now building a big new service station on the corner of Broadway and Los Angeles streets. These two presents in addition to his usual presents of hams, flour, groceries, etc. Bring the whole family and your market basket—fill one with fun and the other with "goodies." And on the screen, a big outdoor story with a punch, "The Rapids," with Harry Morey and Mary Astor. It was adapted from Alan Sullivan's novel of the same name. It is a real red-blooded drama of great deeds and a wonderful love. It tells a logical and convincing story and contains plenty of heart-throbs action and thrills. Every foot of the film was shot in the heart of the Canadian Wilds, and the magnificent forests and natural grandeur of out as an inducement. HEROES PRACTICE FOR BEANPICK Anaheim Merchants will Irvine Sunday for the first series with the fast Bean team. The following Sundays game will be played here. To get in the best shape for the conflict M.Vic. Ruedy has issued a practice by the local hero city park diamond tomorrow. ISSUE COMPLAIN AGAINST BOOK STOCKTON, Feb. 7... Attorney Van Vrankenpected today to lodge a clamslaughter against Jesse Webster, boxer and Frank promoter, as a result of the Edgar Hollingsworth.in the ring as Buck Holley.Holley died as a result knockout blow received third round-of a bout with ster here Tuesday night.An X-ray showed a f skull,surgical said.Webster and Blieski rested after the fight,the er being held for inversion and the latter for staging without a permit.The promoter,it was intended to test the law m.a city permit.Failure this permit will result in slaughter charge.Districtney Van Vranken.declar BRITISH PHONE IMPROVED BY LONDON,Feb.7...efficiency may speed up telephone systems.The telephone is still largely undeveloped with America,a postoffice department is gotiating with an Amercern for the use of an device to increase the uspacity of English telephonethe party line is as known in England.as the telephone demands secrecy in his conversionsrefuses to use a telephonehis neighbor may listThe British government considering a device or manufactured by the Inal Telephone Co.of Colo.by which party line tcan be made secret lines vice is such that when it lifts his receiver all others on the line are cut off. Anaheim can benefit by its advertising and preliminary work. We have climate, cheap fuel, pure water, abundant electric power, three transcontinental railroads, cheap water freight via San Pedro, and at no distant date Newport Harbor. Skilled labor a plenty in many lines, others easily procured in the east when the promise of a job in sunny California is held. FOR SALE—1 Reo speed wagon, 2 Ford trucks, 1 International truck, 1 3-1-2 ton trailer, M. Eltiste and Co., Orange, Santa Ana, Fullerton. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a 10-cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness; also free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and billiousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Heying's Pharmacy can supply you. TOO STRONG BERKELEY, Feb. 7.—When Jacob Allman, S. P. flagman, was dealt a big hand in a pinchle game at a local poolroom, he dropped dead from heart failure. AT NOON WITH SOUP, PIE AND COFFEE Merchant’s Luncheon 45c SPECIAL STEAK DINNER EVERY EVENING The Cherry Blossom 122 East Center Street JIM MY SOULES comes to live in Anaheim Watch for Grand Opening Announcement Tomorrow Evening And on the screen, a big outdoor story with a punch, "The Rapids," with Harry Morey and Mary Astor. It was adapted from Alan Sullivan's novel of the same name. It is a real red-blooded drama of great deeds and a wonderful love. It tells a logical and convincing story and contains plenty of heart-thrills, action and thrills. Every foot of the film was shot in the heart of the Canadian Wilds, and the magnificent forests and natural grandeur of Canada forms a realistic and convincing background. It is a story that we are sure all of you will like. It is the tale of a big man who, through his ability, develops a little country town into a thriving metropolis. How he rescues a little baby girl from the rapids supplies one of the big thrills in the production. His "mothering" of the little child will tug your heart strings like they have never tugged before. DEEDS PLOT TO PHOENIX, Feb. 7.—ground containing four which is located the prehistoric people, has chased by Judge Thou strong, Jr., and deeded with the understanding mound will be excavated proved as a public city. Hundreds of earth skeletal remains and materials have been taken ruins, the thorough excavation which, however, has undertaken in a scientific manner by the cannula ruins of an ancient cave undoubtedly in use by artifacts of the mound irrigation of their lands point to an extinct site. FOR SALE—Used Eltiste and Co., Orange Ana, Fullerton ONE OF BASEBALL'S REAL JONAHS NEW YORK STILL SAFE FOR BOXERS By DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Unless all signs fail, the manly and mangling art of legalized boxing in the state or New York has been made safe for another year at least. There is not the slightest doubt that, less than three weeks ago, the past time was in imminent danger of being legislated out of existence. In the meantime, however, the efforts of the reform element have fallen into disrepute and it is now the common belief among promoters and politicians alike that the menace in question no longer lays in virulent form. One source of cauliflower encouragement is the fact that word has gone out to those closely identified with boxing that more than the usual care must be exercised during the next three months to see that nothing untoward or reprehensible must occur. This is taken to mean that the boys are to lie low, lackadiscal and lifeless, for the remainder of the legislative session, and indicates a disposition among politicians to line up behind the Walker law once more. Neither Governor Smith nor Senator Walker, father of the law, and majority leader of the senate, will make any statement on the boxing situation. Some weeks ago Walker was quoted as saying that "he would not walk across the aisle to save boxing," but since then it is understood that he has suffered a change of heart, largely due to the fact that it is now evident that boxing can and will be saved. DELANEY FIGHTS REEVES TO DRAW OAKLAND, Feb. 7.—Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul and Jack A DIAMOND RING IS HEROES PRACTICE FOR BEANPICKERS Anaheim Merchants will go to vine Sunday for the first of a series with the fast Beanpickers an. The following Sunday the same will be played here. SARGUM PROUTINGS Benny Leonard, king of lightweights is in Los Angeles doing his stuff before Orpheum fans. HEROES PRACTICE FOR BEANPICKERS Anaheim Merchants will go to wine Sunday for the first of a series with the fast Beanpickers am. The following Sunday the same will be played here. To get in the best possible shape for the conflict, Manager Eric Ruedy has issued a call for practice by the local heroes at the city park diamond tomorrow afternoon. ISSUE COMPLAINT AGAINST BOXER STOCKTON, Feb. 7. — District attorney Van Vranken was expected today to lodge a charge of manslaughter against Jesse (Pep) Webster, boxer and Frank Bileski, promoter, as a result of the death of Edgar Hollingworth, known on the ring as Buck Holley. Holley died as a result of a knockout blow received in the third round of a bout with Webster here Tuesday night. An X-ray showed a fractured skull, surgeons said. Webster and Bileski were arrested after the fight, the former being held for investigation and the latter for staging a fight without a permit. The promoter, it was said, had intended to test the law requiring a city permit. Failure to have this permit will result in the man's manslaughter charge, District Attorney Van Vranken declared. BRITISH PHONES IMPROVED BY U.S. LONDON, Feb. 7. — American efficiency may speed up English telephone systems. The telephone is still practically undeveloped in England, as compared with America, and the postoffice department is now negotiating with an American concern for the use of an American device to increase the use and capacity of English telephones. The party line is as yet unknown in England, as the user of the telephone demands absolute secrecy in his conversations and refuses to use a telephone that his neighbor may listen in. The British government is now considering a device owned and manufactured by the International Telephone Co. of Columbus, O., by which party line telephones can be made secret lines. The device is such that when one party lifts his receiver all other parties on the line are cut off until the lines are again reused. The Miller is going better all the time and will give the "terrible Dane" a lot to think about on the mat. Miller started off the season in Brea by clamping a wicked toe-hold on Jack Washburn that some weeks ago Walker was quoted as saying that "the would not walk across the alley to save boxing," but since then it is understood that he has suffered a change of heart, largely due to the fact that it is now evident that boxing can and will be saved. DELANEY FIGHTS REEVES TO DRAW OAKLAND, Feb. 7. — Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul and Jack Reeves of San Francisco fought a fast draw in the main event of the four round bouts held here last night. Delaney had the first and second rounds but Reeves fought like a wildcat in the third and fourth and vened matters in the eyes of the judges. Delaney might have been conceded a shade, onlookers decided. Vie Foley, Canadian bantam-weight champion, won easily from Eddie Kelley of San Francisco. BIG “VODE BILL” AT CALIFORNIA Manager "Tom" Ingram has been "all swelled up" since last Thursday night when he put over one of the best vaudeville bills that Anaheim has had the pleasure of seeing, but, as everybody knows, Tom never does anything by halves, so today he is announcing vaudeville acts for the regular Thursday program of vaudeville "Just as good as last week's great bill." Leading the list is one of the largest acts that has ever been on the California stage. This act is called "Cassette Rydell Scenic Dance Revue." This big company carries eight dancers and offers what is termed "A Series of Artistic Dances," introducing a program of seven dance features selected from Opera and Concert fields. The opening number is the ballet from the immortal "Fatat," showing a riotous melange of dance selections with appropriate costumes. The big feature of the program is the final number called "L 'Amour de L'Apache" in which all members of the company participate. What will be a close run for first honors will be next to closing act, Claudia Tracy, the irresistible comedienne There are perhaps many in Anaheim who will remember seeing Miss Tracy on the Orpheum crenit several years ago. It will be sufficient to say that this act will please, and because of her style, many will say that Miss Tracy is the hit of the bill. Brown and Walker, "The Please U Two," will hand out a lot of laughs in an ebony-hued comedy sketch. These boys are real artists, and you will say that their work in this state form and was one of the churchmen in the town. H. S. PAYS TRIBUTE TO EX-PRESENT Anaheim high school is passing of Woodrobe with an appropriate asserter day. This was three of Will C. Wood, state dent of schools. Pro Clayes gave an introduction which was followed by from the orchestra. Of the late war-time draped in flags was pre-stand silent for seconds. Clifton Howell gave its original remarks. Eugene recited "The Man I Lily by Edgar A. Guest," an eulogy by Ruth Dailey. BISHOP DERENO, Nov., Feb. Rev. George Coolidge bishop of the Protestant Church in Nevada, President Coolidge, night following a brief pneumonia. He had been active work in this state form and was one of the churchmen in the town. FIND $3000 HEMMI AT ABERNATHY (Continued From Grounded suspicions on guilt before the fine mail sack, since parcel ages had been found age, they arrested him after the mail sack They did not link up Abernathy with the Findlay mentioned there.) The party line is as yet unknown in England, as the user of the telephone demands absolute secrecy in his conversations and refuses to use a telephone that his neighbor may listen in on. The British government is now considering a device owned and manufactured by the International Telephone Co. of Columbus, O., by which party line telephones can be made secret lines. The device is such that when one party lifts his receiver all other parties on the line are cut off until the receiver is again replaced. The operator may also disconnect any party on the line. When the party line is in use an indicator shows on every instrument on the line showing that it is in use, and when the line is cleared the indicator shows that it is again open. It is also possible for the operator to ring up any party subscribed even though his receiver is off the hook. The American device has been erected in the government research laboratories under the direction of David P. Moore, of Washington, D. C., and C. A. Smith of Columbus, O., representing the Columbus concern, and it has been the subject of considerable investigation on the part of the British telephone engineers who are understood to be considering it favorably. DEEDS PLOT TO CITY PHOENIX, Feb. 7.—A plot of ground containing four acres on which is located the ruins of a prehistoric people, has been purchased by Judga Thomas Armstrong, i.r., and deeded to the city with the understanding that the mound will be excavated and improved as a public park for the city. Hundreds of earthen vessels skoletal remains and war implements have been taken from there ruins, the thorough excavation of which, however, has never been undertaken in a scientific manner. Hard by the canal are the ruins of an ancient canal system undoubtedly in use by the inhabitants of the mound city for the irrigation of their lands. Indications point to an extensive system. FOR SALE—Used tractors, M. Elliste and Co., Orange, Santa Ana, Fullerton. INSECTS HELP FARMER SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.—Insignificant as to size and not boasting even a distinctive name, but powerful in their ability to help the fruit raiser and horticulturalist, a shipment of so-called beneficial insects are traveling across the continent from New York, on their last leg of a 16,000 mile journey from South Africa to California. The insects, which are to be used to fight gypsy moths and other pests, have a section in a refrigerator car all to themselves. The work of developing the application of these beneficial parasites is under the direction of Dr. Leoland O. Howard, Entomology section, department of agriculture.Washington. The California shipment was made through officials of the department-working in the field in South Africa, and will be received by Harry S. Smith, at the College of Agriculture, University of California at Davis. RECKLESS DRIVER Trial of Luis Flores is set for March 4 at 10 a.m. on a charge of reckless driving filed by M. N. Bolinger, Santa Ana. Bolinger complained that his car collided with Flores' machine near Delbih on the evening of Jan. 2. Flores had stopped his car, which had no tail light, Bolinger claimed. What will be a close run for first honors will be next to closing act. Claudia Tracy, the irresistible comedienne There are perhaps many in Anselm who will remember seeing Miss Tracy on the Orpheum citrenit several years ago. It will be sufficient to say that this act will please, and because of her style, many will say that Miss Tracy is the hit of the bill. Brown and Walker, "The Please U Two," will hand out a lot of laughs in an ebony-hued comedy sketch. These boys are real artists, and you will say that they jinging, talking and funny dancing is the best you have seen this season. Rounding otu the bill will be found Henrietta and Warriner, and Jimmie Green, the International Mimic. The protoplay feature will offer John Gilbert in "Just Off Broadway," a story of New York and Paris night life. SECOND HI SCHOOL DEBATE FEB. 15TH The second of the series of Orange-co. H. S. debates will be held Feb. 15, Anaheim's affirmative team, Joe Schwienfest and Ronald Anderson, will meet the Huntington Beach negative team here. Anselm's negative team, Winton Smith and Lauren Wright, will go to Huntington Beach. The question is resolved: "That the United States should maintain the policy of non-participation in European affairs." Anaheim and Santa Ana are tied for first place in the league. MINISTER CLEARED WOODLAND, Feb. 7.—All parties were agreed today that the verdict of nine clergymen who acquitted the Rev. C. C. Black, former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, of a "petting" charge brot by one of his parishoners, Mrs. Grace Hiddleston, would clone the case. "I will not appeal," Mrs. Hiddleston said after the verdict was returned." I was certain of vindication," the minister said. Mrs. Hiddleston related her charges, Rev. Black acted as his own counsel. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Every druggist in is authorized to sore rheumatic sufferer tint bottle of Allennu conqueror not show the way agony, reduce swollen do away with even twinge of rheumatism gladly return your comment. Allenru has been tested for years, marvelous results have complied in the cases where the agony was intense and where the paticle less. Mr. James H. A coverer of Allennu many years suffered of acute rheumatism sufferers to know not want a cent money unless Allennu conquers this worse case, and he has druggists to guard above in every instance Pharmacy will supply THURSDAY, FEBUARY 7, 1924 TODAY'S THE DAY! VAUDEVILLE 5 FINE ACTS 1. CASETTA RYDELL Scenic Dance Revue EIGHT PEOPLE SPECIAL SCENERY—SOME ACT? OH BOY! 2. Claudia Tracey HERE IS AN ORPHEUM ACT AN IRRESTIBLE COMEDIENNE 3. Henrietta & Warriner SCINTILATING SONGSTERS 4. Jimmie Green INTERNATIONAL MIMIC 5. Walker & Brown DIRECT FROM THE "HANGOUT IN DARKTOWN" PHOTOPLAY FEATURE JOHN GILBERT IN "JUST OFF BROADWAY" DON'T FORGET! FRIDAY NIGHT IS "GIFT NITE" A DIAMOND RING IS THE CAPITAL PRIZE FROM THE JEWEL BOX 5. Walker & Brown DIRECT FROM THE "HANGOUT IN DARKTOWN" PHOTOPLAY FEATURE JOHN GILBERT IN "JUST OFF BROADWAY" A STORY OF THE NIGHT LIFE OF NEW YORK AND PARIS CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. COMING FRIDAY "BIG BROTHER" BY REX BEACH Theatre Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop H. S. PAYS TRIBUTE TO EX-PRESIDENT Anaheim high school celebrated the passing of Woodrow Wilson, with an appropriate assembly yesterday. This was thru an order of Will C. Wood, state superintendent of schools. Prof. J. A. Clayes gave an introductory talk which was followed by a selection from the orchestra. The picture of the late war-time president draped in flags was presented and all stood silent for several seconds. Clifton Howell gave several original remarks. Eugene Beattie recited "The Man I Like to be," by Edgar A. Guest, followed by an eulogy by Ruth Dahl. BISHOP DEAD RENO, Nev., Feb. 7.—Right Rev. George Coolidge Hunting, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church in Nevada, a cousin of President Coolidge, died last night following a brief illness of pneumonia. He had been active in church work in this state for 30 years and was one of the best known churchmen in the west. FIND $3000 HEMMI NOTE AT ABERNATHY'S HOUSE (Continued From Page One) grounded suspicions of Findlay's guilt before the finding of the mail sack, since parcel post packages had been found in his garage, they arrested him immediately after the mail sack was found. They did not link up Wheeler and Abernathy with the case until Findlay mentioned them. PROMINENT MOVIE MAN DIED MONDAY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—The sudden and unannounced death from "heart failure" of John M. Quinn, prominent here and in the east as general manager of the Vitagraph company, early Monday morning, was one of the Hollywood film colony's chief topics of discussion today at Quinn's demise became generally known for the first time. Quinn died in a Hollywood sanitarium for nervous and mental cases at 1:15 a.m. Monday. Conflicting versions of the length of time he was ill were given by Charles J. Merley, manager of the local Vitagraph exchange, and Dr. L. M. Burmfide, who attended Quinn. Despite the prominence of Quinn no publicity was given his death. The body will leave here for his home in Chicago today. PROPOSE DEATH FOR PROFITEERS WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Death on a treason charge for war profiteering and grafters was proposed in a bill introduced in the house this afternoon by Representative Wolff, Dem., Missouri. W. O. W. High-class vaudeville entertainment tonight. I. O. O. F. Hall 8:00 p.m. Gentlemen cordial invited. PROSTATE TROUBLE OBTAIN QUICK RELIEF If you suffer from painful urination, get up frequently during the night, have that awful ache and burning sensation, but all means try the Hexol hospital treatment. Hexol is an improved scientific preparation which gives prostate and bladder sufferers real comfort and relief often in a single night—and you can test it without risk. Write us today to send you a $2 package of Hexol tablets by return mail. Enclose $2 or pay $2 as postage on delivery, just as you please, with the distinct understanding that your money will be refunded at once if you are not pleased with the results of the Hexol treatment. Don't continue to suffer from these painful conditions. You risk no money write for Hexol now. Marry Pharmacal Co. Dept. 3691, Cola Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. Try a Plain Dealer Want FIND $3000 HEMMI NOTE AT ABERNATHY'S HOUSE (Continued From Page One) grounded suspicions of Findlay's guilt before the finding of the mail sack, since parcel post packages had been found in his garage, they arrested him immediately after the mail sack was found. They did not link up Wheeler and Abernathy with the case until Findlay mentioned them. It was the carelessness with the mail sack and Abernathy's alleged "double crossing" in division of the loot that so disgruntled Findlay and made his confession come easier. RHEUMATIC NEURITIS Leaves You Forever Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed druggists to guarantee it as above in every instance. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. DIXIE HAS AN OPENING FOR ONE OR TWO MEN to take charge of the super part of our Anaheim station at Los Angeles and Broadway. The super part includes wash-racks, grease-racks, steam-rack, Batteries, Tires, Tubes and Accessories of all kinds THE RIGHT MEN WILL BE OFFERED A WONDERFUL PROPOSITION We honestly believe you can make a fortune if you measure up to our standards AN INVESTMENT IS REQUIRED LOS ANGELES AND BROADWAY DIXIE WATCH FOR HIM JIMMY SOULES Watch for Grand Opening Announcement Tomorrow Evening