oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-12

SCHOOL WILL BE OF ENAMEL BRICK The new E. Center st. school will be of brick, with enamel brick facing. If plans drawn are accepted by school trustees, Supt. E. C. Smith said today. With the new building completed, the grammar schools of the city will have a maximum seating capacity of 2300. No fixed lines will be set between school sections. Superintendent Smith said, but when a grade is crowded in any one school building, some of the pupils in that grade will be transferred to another school. This happened recently in the case of the first grade of the Citron street school, which had 65 pupils in one room. BREA NEWS BREA, Feb. 12. — (Spl.)—regular Missionary meeting met at the home of Mrs. J. P. Schwellzer Wednesday afternoon. After the business period conducted by the president, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, the meeting was turned over to the leader, Mrs. Reid, and a very interesting program was enjoyed. Mrs. Gill gave the Bible study in a very pleasing manner after which Mrs. Stella Kiger favored with an instrumental number several joined in sentence praes., Mrs. James E. Reynolds represented a Russian lady who was a missionary dressed accordingly and told of the way they did there and elsewhere. W. E. Spleer gave us a nice talk on their ards of the different churches. Mrs. Ross Warner favored with a vocal solo About 25 were in attendance. Refreshments of tea and homemade cookies were served, at the social hour. Mrs. D. Corellel, from Junction City, Kanas, who is visiting her brother and family for a few weeks in Hollywood, called at the C. S. Taylor home Thursday, on S. Walnut. She and Mrs. Aceehn Taylor are old friends of Oil Showing at Cypress By Sargum Sprout Much interest is being centered in the little town of Cypress these days on account of the oil prospect hole being drilled just mouth of town. There have been many wild tales afloat concerning oil seepage and gas showings. Most of these wild tales are generated by natural gas machines propelled on two legs, but there are and have been several outcroppings of the black gold. The one most noteworthy day is a seepage that has made its appearance on the Sconce place with in the last eighteen months. This seepage is near a small pump well and made its appearance in a small plot of ground used for garden purposes. It was first noticed last spring when the ground was receiving its spring ploughing. The plough struck a large solid mass just under the surface, which, when it was dug up, proved to be a large, oil-caked lump of earth similar to the bed of an oiled road. This first chunk was some three feet in diameter and weighed several hundred pounds. The earth just below this large cake had the appearance of being freshly oiled. In about 60 days a second cake formed and in another 60 days a third, and the earth is again hardening for the fourth time. A small hole was drilled down 14 feet and the earth had the same oiled appearance at that depth. Geologists claim that the earth quake of last spring opened channel for the oil brought to the surface pressure. The path of the mel may be directly up to it may follow stratus base of supply may be terrace distance from the peeling but there is no question there is this seepage. Following the severe eruption of 1899, two small artisans were clogged with a hearl oil that made it impure bring the wells back to natural flow. These wells within a few hundred each other and have looked into for years these wells was on the oak place and one on the O place now owned by Chang and both were about in depth. Many claim that they teet oil and gas showing on first starting their plants. The water has appearance and in some cases bubbles in the water the water is very heavy pHur and the oily ap may be derived from the sulphur. As for the showing Gaddie well so far the company are the one that know what they are judge that they are favor from the way the company ing about its work. JAPS TO NEVADA YERINGTON, Feb. 12—Six Japanese families recently arrived here from Stockton, Calif., and are said to have been engaged to work on farms in the Mason and Smith valleys in western Nevada. Nevadans are opposed to Japanese workers and farmers, as has been demonstrated many times recently. Continued attempts to colonize Nevada lands with Japanese families are likely to encounter strong opposition, it is said. REPORT SHOTO Patrol of N Reports were current helm today that the Anahon Water Co. had men guns patrolling the land by the company and by Ana River Development; the river between the end of the Santa Ana can Arlington to keep one who had broken them JAPS TO NEVADA YERINGTON, Feb. 12—Six Japanese families recently arrived here from Stockton, Calif., and are said to have been engaged to work on farms in the Mason and Smith valleys in western Nevada. Nevadans are opposed to Japanese workers and farmers, as has been demonstrated many times recently. Continued attempts to colonize Nevada lands with Japanese families are likely to encounter strong opposition. It is said. The missionary study class to last six weeks is to be at the Christmas church next week. The Adult Class is to be led by Mrs. Reynolds, following the mid-week meetings on Wednesday evenings. Several teachers from the different classes have been employed and all will work accordingly for the next six weeks. The funeral took place at the home of Mrs. Fields on S. Ponona ave. Thursday 2 p.m. of Mr. Tom Conner, where he and his sister, Mrs. Mary Fields lived happily many years. Rev. W. E. Spicer officiated, Mr. and Mrs. John Guagy furnished two beautiful numbers. Many friends followed the casket to Loma Vista cemetery where Mr. Conner is to take his long sleep. Many beautiful floral pieces were sent. Miss Mary Dougherty of Fuller-JAPS TO NEVADA YERINGTON, Feb. 12—Six Japanese families recently arrived here from Stockton, Calif., and are said to have been engaged to work on farms in the Mason and Smith valleys in western Nevada. Nevadans are opposed to Japanese workers and farmers, as has been demonstrated many times recently. Continued attempts to colonize Nevada lands with Japanese families are likely to encounter strong opposition. It is said. The reports declared ranchers' own lands had dered unit for grazing by W. B. Parrett, assistant dean, declared in the Supt. Wm. T. Wallop had heard nothing of the end of the Santa Ana canal Arlington to keep on who had broken thru to lands on the Durkee ram. Students of the Nazarene University of Pasadena will hold a revival meeting at the Nazarene church corner Birch and Walnut st next week. Miss Ester Corlett is visiting her brother Rev. D. S. Corlett and family in Upland this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Strickney returned to their home on South Walnut st after spending a week at Long Beach. Messdames Bowie, Campbell and Nickolet, with Rev. Corlett and wife attended the all day meeting at Santa Ana last Tuesday at the Nazarene church. Falkenstein's A NEW Millinery Section! A New Blouse Section! A Greatly Enlarged Ready-to-Wear Section A New Blouse Section! A Greatly Enlarged Ready-to-Wear Section Additional Stock and Fitting Rooms These are but a few of the many improvements that have been completed at Falkenstein's during the past few weeks. Some of these departments have been entirely refitted, while others have been so rearranged as to give each much more room. The entire rearrangement is very satisfactory, giving us adequate space to better serve your every need. FALKENSTEIN'S at Cypress Sprout quake of last spring opened up a channel for the oil which is brought to the surface by gas pressure. The path of this channel may be directly upwards or it may follow stratas and the issue of supply may be a considerable distance from the outcrop, but there is no question that there is this seepage. Any one is welcome to investigate. Following the severe quake of 1899, two small artesian wells were clogged with a heavy crude all that made it impossible to bring the wells back to their natural flow. These wells were within a few hundred feet of each other and have not been cooked into for years. One of these wells was on the old Miller place and one on the Cawthorn place now owned by Chas. Harding and both were about 500 feet in depth. Many claim that they can detect oil and gas showings when on first starting their pumping plants. The water has an oily appearance and in some cases there are bubbles in the water. All the water is very heavy with sulphur and the oily appearance may be derived from the quality of the sulphur. As for the showings in the Gaddie well so far the officials of the company are the only ones that know what they are. We judge that they are favorable just from the way the company is going about its work. REPORT SHOTGUN PATROL OF LAND Reports were current in Anaheim today that the Anaheim Union Water Co. had men with shotguns patrolling the lands owned by the company and by the Santa Ana River Development Co., along the river between the northern end of the Santa Ana canyon and Arlington to keep one ranchers. BLOGEY, BLOOE AND 200 MIX BECOME ACOAT CURSE OF NATION IS LOVE OF GOLD A great audience confronted Dr. Geissinger when he arrose to speak Sunday morning at the White Temple. Among the visitors was a party of friends from Wichita, Kansas, visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Tempkins and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snyder. They are members of a former Sunday school class in Graece Methodist church, that city. The party numbered more than 29. Several visiting ministers were also present and Rev. A. B. Leonard, of Detroit, a cousin of Bishop Leonard's father led in prayer. The choir rendered Shelley's "The King of Love My Shepherd b." with Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, Mrs. A. L. Knipe and Mr. Reginald Taylor taking the solo parts, Mrs. Hitchcock sang with much sympathy, Buck's "O Savior Hear Me." Dr. Geissinger spoke on Mammonism and said at the beginning of his sermon: "I might as well say out right what I desire to say this morning, and that is this: We are money mike in the United States. Gold is our God. I had a letter from one of the great corporations this week in which a head official says frankly the main reason for business is profits. Profits, that's it. Now I confront that position with the plain words of our Lord: 'You cannot serve God and Mammon.' Plainly Jesus means that we cannot give both God and gold first place in our hearts. The supreme question for every one is just this: "Who does have first place in my heart? Whom do I worship? To whom do I give the supreme loyalty of my heart? Our Master had more to say about money than about any other thing, because He came to bring men to God and to inspire men to trust in God, and he saw that their real and their almost pole confidence was in material wealth. It is a remarkable fact that while Jesus lived among peasants for most of his life and grew up in a little village, remote from the main travelled manzona to ROME, Feb. 12—its recent program of re-Russia, it was officially told today that Italy will send Manzona as her ambassador will leave tonight. wealth, a supply of free application of intelligence instruments and faith in God. The trouble we leave out the latter must be put in and put it above all others. We cannot have wealth but we can borrow it too cravenly. Thank where we are man has a hundred milion and so much income that possible spend it has so many yachts and ponds summer homes. If fied? Not at all. See around bribing public to pile up more wealth sake of piling it up. Years ago Rano's life put the whole matter farmer who is eaten updy madness. Here is his 160 acres of corn land highly productive. And hogs to eat the corn what Then he sells to buy more land to raise to feed more hogs to land to raise more hogs and so on until turns lilited a hog. That is what we are down the line. We wages to the lowest price we buy as cheaply as we can the traffle will bear out all the profits we can that to be the supreme business and then we into the process all that we have wring out the process and to plant. We are driving furiously, and it does us us ask where are we where does this thing. It may not be posed too much material we want but it is possible be rockless in our roney to forget all claims of health, of REPORT SHOTGUN PATROL OF LAND Reports were current in Anaheim today that the Anaheim Union Water Co. had men with shotguns patrolling the lands owned by the company and by the Santa Ana River Development Co., along the river between the northern end of the Santa Ana canyon and Arlington to keep one ranchers who had broken thru to grazing lands on the Durkee ranch. The reports declared that the ranchers' own lands had been rendered unfit for grazing by drought. W. B. Parrett, assistant superintendent, declared in the absence of Supt. Wm. T. Wallop that he had heard nothing of the matter and was sceptical about the report. Parrett said the two companies owned both banks of the river all the way to Arlington, and leased the lands to ranchers. The lands were part of the so-called Durkee ranch, and extended all the way from the head of the big ditch in the canyon to Arlington. It doesn't follow that America is militaristic just because one army man cleans up Philadelphia and another cleans up in Wall street. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Miss Eloise Ivey of Atlanta, Ga., has not returned home from a year's visit in Alaska. It is said she shot the 200 mink which furnished the skin for the mink coat she is wearing. LEADS REVOLT ON CODE FOR TEACHER NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—What perquisites are essential to the young woman who essays to pilot the youth of the land along the flowery paths of knowledge? Must she array herself in drab apparel, affect a somber mien, and eschew all propensities of youth? Or, on the other hand, should she freely exercise her personal preferences when outside the schoolroom—even to the extent of wearing knickers, smoking cigarettes and drinking cocktails? The issue has broken out like a rash in several communities hereabouts following the discharge of Miss Elizabeth Scholitz from the Orient (L. I.) schools for appearing in knickers and puffing the weed. Betty, who is extremely pretty and has attained that independence of mind which dawns at the ripe age of 21, made no bones about exercising her personal pre-operative and maintained that it was nobody's business what she did outside the classroom. Her mother, when interviewed, supported her daughter's viewpoint, and seemed the suggestion that she might take the young woman to task. $5,000,000 COLLEGE PLANNED IN KOREA TOKIO, Feb. 12.—Plans to build a Y10,000,000 ($5,000,000) university in Seoul, Korea, are being made by representatives of educational institutions in that country, according to word reaching Tokio. Law, economics, literature and science will be among the first courses offered, according to the present plans, and later courses in agriculture and medicine will be added. The library, athletic grounds improvement and other equipment is expected to cost $320,000 ($165,000). Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Miss Eloise Ivey in her mink coat. Miss Eloise Ivey of Atlanta, Ga., has not returned home from a year's visit in Alaska. It is said she shot the 200 mink which furnished the skin for the mink coat she is wearing. LEADS REVOLT ON CODE FOR TEACHER NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—What perquisites are essential to the young woman who essays to pilot the youth of the land along the flowery paths of knowledge? Must she array herself in drab apparel, affect a somber mien, and eschew all propensities of youth? Or, on the other hand, should she freely exercise her personal preferences when outside the schoolroom—even to the extent of wearing knickers, smoking cigarettes and drinking cocktails? The issue has broken out like a rash in several communities hereabouts following the discharge of Miss Elizabeth Scholitz from the Orient (L. I.) schools for appearing in knickers and puffing the weed. Betty, who is extremely pretty and has attained that independence of mind which dawns at the ripe age of 21, made no bones about exercising her personal pre-operative and maintained that it was nobody's business what she did outside the classroom. Her mother, when interviewed, supported her daughter's viewpoint, and seemed the suggestion that she might take the young woman to task. $5,000,000 COLLEGE PLANNED IN KOREA TOKIO, Feb. 12.—Plans to build a Y10,000,000 ($5,000,000) university in Seoul, Korea, are being made by representatives of educational institutions in that country, according to word reaching Tokio. Law, economics, literature and science will be among the first courses offered, according to the present plans, and later courses in agriculture and medicine will be added. The library, athletic grounds improvement and other equipment is expected to cost $320,000 ($165,000). Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Miss Eloise Ivey of Atlanta, Ga., has not returned home from a year's visit in Alaska. It is said she shot the 200 mink which furnished the skin for the mink coat she is wearing. LEADS REVOLT ON CODE FOR TEACHER NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—What perquisites are essential to the young woman who essays to pilot the youth of the land along the flowery paths of knowledge? Must she array herself in drab apparel, affect a somber mien, and eschew all propensities of youth? Or, on the other hand, should she freely exercise her personal preferences when outside the schoolroom—even to the extent of wearing knickers, smoking cigarettes and drinking cocktails? The issue has broken out like a rash in several communities hereabouts following the discharge of Miss Elizabeth Scholitz from the Orient (L. I.) schools for appearing in knickers and puffing the weed. Betty, who is extremely pretty and has attained that independence of mind which dawns at the ripe age of 21, made no bones about exercising her personal pre-operative and maintained that it was nobody's business what she did outside the classroom. Her mother, when interviewed, supported her daughter's viewpoint, and seemed the suggestion that she might take the young woman to task. $5,000,000 COLLEGE PLANNED IN KOREA TOKIO, Feb. 12.—Plans to build a Y10,000,000 ($5,000,000) university in Seoul, Korea, are being made by representatives of educational institutions in that country, according to word reaching Tokio. Law, economics, literature and science will be among the first courses offered, according to the present plans, and later courses in agriculture and medicine will be added. The library, athletic grounds improvement and other equipment is expected to cost $320,000 ($165,000). Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results Miss Eloise Ivey of Atlanta, Ga., has not returned home from a year's visit in Alaska. It is said she shot the 200 mink which furnished the skin for the mink coat she is wearing. LEADS REVOLT ON CODE FOR TEACHER NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—What perquisites are essential to the young woman who essays to pilot the youth of the land along the flowery paths of knowledge? Must she array herself in drab apparel, affect a somber mien, and eschew all propensities of youth? Or, on the other hand, should she freely exercise her personal preferences when outside the schoolroom—even to the extent of wearing knickers, smoking cigarettes and drinking cocktails? The issue has broken out like a rash in several communities hereabouts following the discharge of Miss Elizabeth Scholitz from the Orient (L. I.) schools for appearing in knickers and puffing the weed. Betty, who is extremely pretty and has attained that independence of mind which dawns at the ripe age of 21, made no bones about exercising her personal pre-operative and maintained that it was nobody's business what she did outside the classroom. Her mother, when interviewed, supported her daughter's viewpoint, and seemed the suggestion that she might take the young woman to task. $5,000,000 COLLEGE PLANNED IN KOREA TOKIO, Feb. 12.—Plans to build a Y10,000,000 ($5,000,000) university in Seoul, Korea are being made by representatives of educational institutions in that country, according to word reaching Tokio. Law，economics，literature和sciencewillbeamongthefirstcoursesoffered，accordingtothepresentplans,andlatercoursesinagricultureandmedicinewillbebadded.Thelibrary，athleticgroundsmprovementandotherequipmentisexpectedtocostY320，ooo($165，ooo). ALPHA BETA CAL No. 12 GERRARD BROS. & HANSON BEST FOR LESS Money Saved by A. B. C. "Help Yourself Service" TOMATOES LIBBY'S ...sm 11c SOLID ...med 13c PACK ...lge 15c MATCHES Ohio Blue Tips 6 in. carton ...35c 3 boxes ...20c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 Cans 15c CLOROX Bottle 15c Corn Dinner Time 11c SORGUM McWilliams Made near Anaheim Special This Week $1.20—65c—35c MAPLE SYRUP 20 oz. Can 38c LIBBY'S JAM Strawberry, Raspberry 20 oz. 30c ALL MILK SMALL 5c LARGE 10c Indigestion May Lead to Appendicitis Repeated attacks often lead to serious tion of the stomach final tract. This may finally extend to dix, which usually is effected through the foul, irritating matt bowels. It doesn't pay to the most simple war gestive trouble. Ne sponsible for much easiness at the pit ach, sour taste in the cevasive gas, heart-bo vomiting, bitter rising tion, billiousness, dizzy palpitation of the hea ing are some of the m symptoms of poor dli. If you are subject of stomach distress, try a bottle of Smith C. the guaranteed st ment. This wonderr usually gives prompt all discomfort. A costs but $1.25. He macy will supply you MANZONA TO RUSSIA ROME, Feb. 12.—Completing its recent program of recognizing Russia, it was officially announced today that Italy will send Count Manzona as her ambassador. He will leave tonight. wealth, a supply of free labor, the application of intelligence to material instruments and forces and faith in God. The trouble is that we leave out the latter and that must be put in and put in first and it is above all other considerations. We cannot have too much wealth but we can bow down before it too cravenly. Thank where we are today. A man has a hundred million dollars and so much income that he cannot possible spend it, have he never so many yachts and private cars and summer homes. Is he satisfied? Not at all. See him sneaking around bribing public officials to pile up more wealth for the sake of piling it up. Years ago Ram's Horn Brown put the whole matter as to the farmer who is eaten up with money madness. Here is his fine farm, 160 acres of corn land, rich and highly productive. And he raises hogs to eat the corn. And then what Then he sells its hogs to buy more land to raise more corn to feed more hogs to buy more land to raise more corn to feed more hogs and so on until the man turns into a hog. That is what we are doing all down the line. We drive down wages to the lowest possible point; we buy as cheaply as we can and sell as high as we can and take all the traffic will bear and wring out all the profits we can and hold that to be the supreme reason for business and then we jam back into the process all the earnings we have wrung out to speed up the process and to enlarge the plant. We are driving like Jehu furiously, and it doesn't occur to us to ask where are we going and where does this thing bring up? It may not be possible to have too much material wealth in the world but it is possible for us to be to reckless in our making of money to forget all about the claims of health, of truth, of SOULES Thanks You I was right in my size up of the men of Anaheim. Before I opened up here I spent considerable time investigating the possibilities of a high-class tailoring establishment and I was convinced that this city had arrived at a stage where it would support a shop equipped to equal the quality, style and workmanship of any large city tailor. My experience since opening for business bears out the information furnished me as an inducement to start business here. OPENING GREAT SUCCESS It was certainly gratifying to be visited by so many prominent men of Orange County on my first business day here. Their cordial words of welcome are most sincerely appreciated and I shall earnestly endeavor to conduct my business that it will be a credit to this community. The very large number of orders received were of course gratifying, but even more so were the kindly greetings. PREPARING FOR FUTURE The great success of my opening has encouraged me to go to even further lengths than planned in perfecting a tailoring organization that would meet the needs of every man in PREPARING FOR FUTURE The great success of my opening has encouraged me to go to even further lengths than planned in perfecting a tailoring organization that would meet the needs of every man in this community. I am arranging to display a stock of woolens that might well be envied by any tailor in Los Angeles. Every pattern that the spring style approves, every shade that's new, every material that experience has proven gives long wear and satisfaction. You can always bank on getting long service from Soules' built to order clothes. It is taking paths with the seeming little things that count in the life of the suit and details in coat building that are passed by other tailors are carefully executed in my shop. As a consequence Soules' clothes stand up under the roughest kind of usage. This is a 100 per cent American shop with straight-forward American methods of doing business. DROP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED. IT WILL PAY YOU TO KNOW MORE ABOUT SOULES' METHOD OF SCIENTIFIC CLOTHES BUILDING. J. SOULES MASTER TAILOR 216 E. Center 'Anaheim'