oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-14

EDITORIAL AND FEATURES An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday Paul V. Hester Editor and Publisher DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS And yet was every faltering tongue Almighty Father silent in Thy praise, Thy works themselves would raise a general voice, E'en in the depths of solitary woods By human foot untrod, proclaim Thy power, And, to the choir celestial, Thou resound The eternal Cause, Support and End of All! —James Thomson RAILWAY MAGNATE IS IN OPTIMISTIC MOOD Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio and one of the most noted railroad men in the country is visiting in Southern California and is very optimistic as to trade and industry this year, throughout the country. While the Presidential campaign may cause a slight slowing down later in the year, at present Mr. Willard finds no indications of halting in economic activities. The 1923 record in business and industry was extraordinary, as Mr. Willard was in position to know. Railroad business last year was greater in volume than ever before. And Mr. Willard asserts that the railroad service throughout the year was better than ever before. While handling more tonnage than ever the railroad had no serious tie-ups from lack of rolling stock or equipment. Railroads seemingly are in much better shape now than at any time since the World War, in the matter of adequacy of equipment. This is a great help to the country, in its economic life. Without simple transportation facilities the country would lagnish, economically. A complete rest, now and then, from the strenuosities of daily life defers the awesome visit of the death angel. PUT VETERANS' BUREAU IN PARAGRAPH (By Robert Quillen) It isn't propaganda, how unless it favors something you pose. There's nothing crude America's interest in Obregon except the oil. Getting settled is just a business of letting business the work of diplomacy. Hint to lady sportsmen: Prince of Wales is going torica, taking the advice of friends. It's an odd situation when political party is scared stiff the only man it could elect. It is easy to be thin if sight of victuals affects your sight of scales does. Any husband is free to go come when he pleases if doesn't mind seeing his pout. The people of central Europe are not like us. They stay about the same thing all the time. It's really distressing the Hollywood's pure in heart caught in compromising situations. The national death rate is 12 in 1000, from which we that 988 stop, look and listen. Railroads seemingly are in much better shape now than at any time since the World War, in the matter of adequacy of equipment. This is a great help to the country, in its economic life. Without ample transportation facilities the country would laguish, economically. A complete rest, now and then, from the strenuousities of daily life defends the awesome visit of the death angel. PUT VETERANS' BUREAU IN BETTER STATUS Reports are being made in the Senate's investigation of the Federal Veterans' Bureau. These findings are startling. Chief of the disclosures have been made public, from day to day, as revelations have come in the sensational inquiry into the conduct of the bureau under a former administration. The lax methods, the intimations of corruption, the flagrant disregard of the interests of veterans under government care, which are denoted in this investigation, never should recur. Congress should overhaul the Veterans' Bureau and legislate as needed, to effect reforms there and to prevent recurrence of the conditions disclosed in the Senate inquiry. The reform broom in that bureau should sweep clean. There is no obligation resting upon the national government which is more sacred or more pressing than its obligation to the war veterans. Crippled, disabled veterans especially, should receive the tender, conscientious care of the government through its constituted departments and bureaus. The reform of the Veterans' Bureau should be effected at this session of Congress. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. It Is Not Too Late-- TO JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB. SAVE A SMALL AMOUNT IN THE CLUB EACH WEEK AND YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD SIZEED CHECK TO SPEND NEXT CHRISTMAS. PICK OUT THE SIZE OF "CLUB" YOU WANT TO JOIN AND START TODAY. RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY (Owned and operated by Earl Anthony, Inc.) PROGRAM TODAY 4:45 to 5:15. The Evening ald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Exam. Sports, news, "Bugs" Baer nancial report of Hunter, Dul Co., investment bankers. Lecture by Cecile Lowder. G:45 to 7:30, Anthony. Program through the course of the Y. M. C. A. 8 to 9, Ambassador Hotel Concert by the Symphony chestra. 9 to 10, The Examiner. Edendale concert. 10 to 11, Anthony. Concert featuring Fayne Munro. It Is Not Too Late-- TO JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB. SAVE A SMALL AMOUNT IN THE CLUB EACH WEEK AND YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD SIZED CHECK TO SPEND NEXT CHRISTMAS. PICK OUT THE SIZE OF "CLUB" YOU WANT TO JOIN AND START TODAY. Increasing Classes SAVE 5C FIRST WEEK, INCREASE 5c EACH WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS AND YOU WILL HAVE $63.75 PLUS INTEREST NEXT CHRISTMAS. SAVE 10c FIRST WEEK, INCREASE 10c EACH WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS AND YOU WILL HAVE $127.50 PLUS INTEREST. Decreasing Classes SAVE $2.50 FIRST WEEK, DECREASE 5c EACH WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS AND YOU WILL HAVE $63.75 PLUS INTEREST, ETC. Fixed Classes EVERY WEEK FOR 50 WEEKS AND YOU HAVE $100 PLUS INTEREST, ETC. TO WHAT YOU SAVE WE ADD 4% INTEREST NATIONAL BANK SAVING SAVINGS BANK aheim SAFE DEPOSIT MAXIMUM $4,272,189 MATURES Accept Sunday Publisher PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) It isn’t propaganda, however, it favors something you oppose. There’s nothing crude about America’s interest in Obregon ex-felon the oil. Setting settled is just a slow process of letting business undo work of diplomacy. Int to lady sportsmen: The face of Wales is going to Af-taking the advice of her husbands. It’s an odd situation when a political party is scared stiff of only man it could elect. Is easy to be thin if the heat of victuals affects you as sight of scales does. Day husband is free to go and sleep when he pleases if he can’t mind seeing his wife. The people of central Europe not like us. They stay mad at the same thing all the time. It really distressing the way wood is pure in heart get right in compromising situ-ation. The national death rate is now 1000, from which we infer 988 stop, look and listen. A sociologist says this will be useful. ABE MARTIN Things that used t’ be within reach of all are now “comparatively cheap.” It must be awful t’ try t’ find a present for a rich wife. G: & L: LEASE G. AND L. LEASE, Feb. 14. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and children spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhaney. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slay and daughter, Coda Lee of Sterns lease spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers. Otho Mims of Los Angeles spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims. Mr. Dutton of Placentin spent Gas Company IS FORCED TO HUMP How Orange-co’s continued and unprecedented development places public utilities on the alert to keep up with this pace, was demonstrated here today when J. C. Hayden, district manager for the Southern Counties Gas company, stated that Orange-co’s ceaseless growth made it necessary for the corporation to increase its original estimate made early last year of $220,000 expenditures for 1923 in the county, to the $250,000 mark. At the same time Hayden announced that in all probability the company would exceed the 1923 mark in carrying out its expansion program this year. A budget, which will be ready within a month, Hayden stated, will provide for an expenditure of more than $3,000,000 in the Southland counties. Last year’s outlay made by the company for betterments and extensions in Southern California totalled $2,800,000. “Paving operations, going intensively forward in virtually every Orange county city,” Hayden said, “necessitated our expending large sums in the laying of mains before paving was completed or in the replacing of lines where paving replacements occurred. In Santa Ana alone these operations cost us more than $38,000 last year. At Orange the cost for such work totalled $2,122 and at Anaheim $14,385. At Fullerton we expended $10,000 for this purpose. “四 miles of 8-inch transmission main were laid on Greenleaf, Seventeenth, Garnsey, Edinger and South Main streets.” FULLERTON PLAYING PROGRAM Plans and specifications adopted and a resolution tention passed last night by lerton trustees for the pavilion all the principal streets in lerton east of Spadra-rd., north of the Santa Fe train cost $175,000. The plans for five-inch paving close-in business district, and four farther out. The materials used is warrenite. The cement sheet of the West pavement district, includes the principal streets west of ra-rd. and north of the San tracks which were recently approved and the job ed. The cost was $203,000. Paving plans for the Southern area being formulated, W. Ord, city engineer, said. The matter of paving in dustrial district was also owed, and it was the intention board that the work be sometime, but that it takes issue, and the trustees that a bond issue at this would not be successful. A election is coming on, and bad time for bond issues. L. B. Folsom, outfall sewer tractor on Fullerton’s part line, asked an extension to complete the work. He granted 45 days. The waste water overflows the wells of the Union and gamated other oil companies which for so long has been dating portions of Lawrence has been stopped, the boat told. The matter had been parleyed between the city oil companies, the latter G. AND L. LEASE, Feb. 14. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young and children spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhaney. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slay and daughter, Coda Lee of Sterns lease spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers. Otho Mims of Los Angeles spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims. Mr. Dutton of Placeinin spent Tuesday with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCanluon. Mrs. Berney Meesser returned home Monday after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd of Fillmore. Miss Makel Sellers spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Theima McCoy of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young of Richfield Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhaney and daughter, Lois Louise motored at Huntington Beach Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard were Los Angeles shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. Lonnle Roberson and two children of Long Beach spent Saturday with Mrs. B. F. McElhaney. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winter and son George of Nettle Beach spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hannne. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKeen of Anahiem was calling on Friends on this leave Sunday afternoon. C.H. Joosee of Whittier was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bauldin Friday evening. Little Miss Pauline Cheedle of Whittier returned to her home Friday after a few days with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and children was calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Doyat Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pope and children Billy and Lewis spent Sunday in Santa Ana. Mrs. Gregg Smith, Miss Josephine McKughn, Mrs. Bessie Corbett and daughter Adale, Mr. Howard Smith of Brea spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dewitt of Los Angeles. Mr. R.E.Mims and Mr.James Bauldin received word that their brother in Douglas, Ariz., was married and also their niece, Miss Anna Lee Bauldin formerly of Douglas, Ariz., and Mr.George Harris of Douglas were married in Los Angeles Thursday and expect to make that their home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halman Anahiem have purchased the Gladwin home and will move in at an early date. Mr. and Mrs.Walter Smith were among those who attended the California Theatre in Anahiem Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.R.F.McElhaney and daughter Orange county city." Hayden said, "necessitated our expending large sums in the laying of mains before paving was completed or in the replacing of lines where paving replacements occurred. In Santa Ana alone these operations cost us more than $38,000 last year. At Orange the cost for such work totalled $2,122 and at Anahiem $14,385. At Fullerton we expended $10,000 for this purpose. "Four miles of 8-inch transmission main were laid on Greenleaf, Seventeenth, Garnsey, Edinger and South Main streets, Santa Ana—an important improvement there in 1923. This entailed an outlay of $47,735. "Completed in 1923 at a cost of nearly $50,000, the new gas office in Santa Ana is looked upon, as one of the most modern and efficient offices on the company's system." As of January 31, last, we had in operation meters as follows: "Santa Ana, 6943; Orange, 2236; Anahiem, 3286; Fullerton, 2431; Placeenta, 646; Garden Grove, 535; Newport 1101 and Tustin, 397, a total of 17,565 meters." At a cost of $9,473, a new gas main, 14,720 feet long, replacing defective equipment was installed at Buena Park last year. On Commonwealth avenue, Fullerton, replacing the pipe formerly on that street, we laid more than 2400 feet of 3-inch pipe, while, at a cost of $2,147, we laid a 1990-foot line on Union and Harvard avenues, in that city. On the two latter thoroughfares the work was a replacement carried out at a cost of $2,135 and consisting of a 2-inch main. "The Newport Beach gas system which we acquired early in 1923, we improved at a cost of $27,000, installing 3,180 feet of 6-inch pipe, 3,720 feet of 4-inch pipe, 1,740 feet of 3-inch pipe, 4,600 feet of 2-inch pipe.All of our gas mains there were laid before completion of Newport Beach's extensive campaign of paving last year. "Purchase of a lot and installation of a new gas office on Palm street in Balboa end of Newport Beach entitled an expenditure of approximately $10,000." More than $28,000 of the year's Orange county expenditures were made last December, while the remainder was distributed over the preceding eleven months.The company through the general improvement of its system in the county was placed in excellent position to meet all demands for gas service this year. Leonards and Co. Offer (Subject) 4 White Star O & R...Mkt. 3 Industrial No. 1...$20.00 50 Bellview...2.00 THIS PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS No Drugs—Just Roots and Five years ago Dr.Carey "When backache comes give your kidneys—and don't any time." Right at the start, go druggist and ask for Dr. Marshropt Prescription Not take it as directed until back ceases and your eyes are bright. For more than 40 years Carey is used in the care of the child and he whiles his remission busy life cided to pause his effective ney and prescribe This prescription for kidneys does not come to mind because it is not recommended by doctors. The radio program today is not about sports but about health issues. The radio program today is not about sports but about health issues. The radio program today is not about sports but about health issues. The radio program today is not about sports but about health issues. The radio program today is not about sports but about health issues. 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The radio program today is notAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program today is notAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program today is notAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program today is notAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program today is notAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program today is notAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program today is notAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program today is notAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program today is notAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program today is notAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program today is notAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program todayisnotAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program todayisnotAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program todayisnotAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program todayisnotAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program todayisnotAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program todayisnotAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program todayisnotAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program todayisnotAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program todayisnotAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues The radio program todayisnotAbout sportsbutabouthealthissues THE PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS No Drugs—Just Roots and Five years ago Dr.Carey "When backache comes give your kidneys—and don't any time." Right at the start, go druggist and ask for Dr. Marshropt Prescription Not take it as directed until back ceases and your eyes are bright. For more than 40 years Carey is used in the care of the child and he whiles his remission busy life cided to pause his effectiveness and drease 5:15 to 5:45. The Examiner, sports, news, "Bugs" Baer, final report of Hunter, Dulin & investment bankers. lecture by Cecile Lowder. 45 to 7:30, Anthony. program through the courtesy Y. M. C. A. to 9, Ambassador Hotel. concert by the Symphony Orchestra. to 10, The Examiner. concerts featuring Faynetto ro. KGO general Electric. Saturday, Feb. 14, 8 p.m.—no drama. "The Royal Mountby the KGO players and Mills Edge Trio. KHJ 40 p.m.—Livestock and vegetare reports. 45 to 7:30 p.m.—Children's ram. to 10 p.m.—"A Day on the station." 9 to 12 p.m.—Broadcasting Jud Buldwin Orchestra. KPAW The Register 30 to 7:30 p.m. Mondays and Sundays, concert programs. RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY Why experiment with unknown medies for that cough or cold, on you can secure FOLEY'S KEY AND TAR COMPOUND for my cold and it great." Insist upon the urine. Refuse substitutes. Heyling's Pharmacy can supply WATCH THIS SPACE brother, In Douglas, Ariz., was married and also their niece, Miss Anna Lee Bauldin formerly of Douglas, Ariz., and Mr. George Harris of Douglas were married in Los Angeles Thursday and expect to make that their home. Mr. and Mrs. Halman Anaheim have purchased the Gladdin home and will move in at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith were among those who attended the California Theatre in Anaheim Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhaney and daughter, Lois Louise, spent Saturday evenning with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McElhaney of Montebello. Mr. and Mrs. Andy White and two children Ruby and Herman spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Montebello. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hannore were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer of Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Slay and daughter, Coda Lee, of the Sterus leuce and Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daughter, Mabel, motorized to Venice Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warren Lawmon and son Junior of Santa Ana and the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry More of Los Angeles spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCoulon. Mrs. Calvin Varner, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Varner and scn Junior and Mrs. James Bauldin spent Wednesday evening in Los Angeles. Miss Mabel Sellers is confined to her room with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler White and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Andy White and two children spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Huntington Beach. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright are glad to hear of the 8-lbs son born to them Feb. 7, in Santa Ana. John Bryan, formerly of this lease but now of Pomona was calling on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith, Miss Josephine McKaughen Howard Smith, of Brea and Mrs. Beesle Leonards and Co. Offer (Subject) 4 White Star O & R...Mkt. 3 Industrial No. 1...$20.00 50 Bellview.....2.00 200 Oceanic.....40 1000 Port Lobos.....35 3 Elliott Petr.....90.00 5 Fifty-Fifty.....37.50 10 Angeles Snowolene 47.50 5 Twin Bell.....42.50 500 San Martínez.....95 5 King's Food Units 27.50 25 Moreland com.....7.50 50 Doble Steam.....7.50 10 White Star No. 1..12.50 5 White Star No. 2..9.00 5 White Star No. 3..5.00 50 Star Pet.....12.00 5 Julian Pet.....70.00 100 Union Mtg cm.....4.00 100 Union Mtg pdf.....8.00 50 Duesenburg Units..45.00 10 Acme Signal at...Mkt WILL BUY Pac St. Secr Snowolene Ollking's Food U Julian Petr Henderson Pet Moreland pfd Double Steam Rio Grande Oceanic Natl Security Calwin Oil Miley M. No.2 Twin Bell Comwth H B Cal Mex Danciger U And Many Others "We are active in all markets" Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Rldg. Santa Ana Tel.: 8290 Carbell and daughter Adala was dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Uplyke of Fullerton Tuceday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer and Whit son Gane of Long Beach was calling on the latters sister, Mr. and Mrs Bill Pope Tuceday eve. Mr Lawman of Los Angeles spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry McCoulou. THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. OR WR BLAKEL OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALI THURSDAY, FEBRUARY FOURTEENTH, 1924 Subscription Rate—In N. Orange-co., per year, $3; 6 months, $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter. FULLERTON PLANS PAVING PROGRAM Plans and specifications were adopted and a resolution of intention passed last night by Fullerton trustees for the paving of all the principal streets in Fullerton east of Spadra-rd., and north of the Santa Fe tracks, to cost $175,000. The plans provide for five-inch paving close-in to the business district, and four inches further out. The material to be used is warrenite. The assessment sheet of the West Side movement district, including all the principal streets west of Spadra-rd. and north of the Santa Fe tracks which were recently paved was approved and the job accepted. The cost was $203,000. Paving plans for the South Side being formulated, W. C. Reced, city engineer, said. The matter of paving the industrial district was also discussed, and it was the intention of the board that the work be done sometime, but that it takes a bond issue, and the trustees believe that a bond issue at this time would not be successful. Anyway section is coming on, and it's a good time for bond issues. L. B. Folsom, outfall sewer constructor on Fullerton's part of the case, asked an extension in time complete the work. He was granted 45 days. The waste water overflow from the wells of the Union and Amal-imated and other oil companies which for so long has been inundating portions of Lawrence ave., has been stopped, the board was told. The matter had been long arleyed between the city and the oil companies, the latter persist- COMMENTS OF THE PRESS What Editors Are Saying LETTING THEM OFF EASY—(Riverside Press) Two lines of action are possible in cases having to do with the violation of the prohibition law—prosecution under the federal or Volstead act or arrest under the Wright enforcement act of the state. The federal courts are clogged with cases under the Volstead act and for that reason the federal authorities have encouraged action under the Wright law where a proper spirit of co-operation is shown by local judicial officers. It is regrettable but true, however, that some justices of the peace and even superior court judges in California entertain some very queer notions regarding the prohibition law. An instance is cited where the police officers raided a still-and secured so much booze that it cost $25 for truck hire to haul it to the county seat; and then the justice of the peace before whom the case was tried let the offender off with a $50 fine. Deputy sheriffs and policemen put their lives in jeopardy in capturing the desperate criminals engaged in bootlegging and they are naturally disgusted when the offenders are let off with the same fine that is meted out to the auto driver who who cuts a corner or drives without lights. The Press does not condone violations of motor vehicle act, but the man who makes poison booze and sells it to high school boys has something more coming to him than the fine that is considered fitting for the autoist who exceeds the speed limit by a few miles. Bootleggers are simply laughing at the fines imposed on them under the Wright law; they are sometimes so small as that they do not constitute even a license fee. They fare differently if Judge Bledsoe in the federal court gets a chance at them. One police officer was offered a bribe of $500 to let a bootleger off; and he was justly indignant when the man was only fined $150. The value put on his business by the bootleger and the trivial notions of the justice are certainly a long ways apart. The Press is speaking with authority regarding the sale of liquor to young boys and that holds good in Riverside county as well as elsewhere. It is hard to conceive of a more despicable crime than that; and it is an outrage when bootleggers who peddle stuff to minors are let off with nominal fines. The Press is naming no names; and it recognizes that the conditions outlined are not confined to any one county. But the sentiment of Southern California is not in sympathy with that sort of law enforcement and there should be a shake up among judicial officers who are virtually aiding and abetting the bootlegging business. The waste water overflow from the wells of the Union and Amal-mated and other oil companies which for so long has been inundating portions of Lawrence-ave., has been stopped, the board was told. The matter had been long interleaved between the city and the companies, the latter persistently "passing the buck." At the last meeting, the city attorney was authorized to institute suit against them. He interviewed them once more, and they told him "nothing doing," he said. He told them then he'd proceed with the suit. This led to a hasty consideration on the part of the oil officials, and they told him they'd try to stop it, and they did. A complaint was brot by citizens of So. Pomona-ave., against the alleged nuisance of the Peterson Motorcycle Repair Shop in that vicinity, which, it is alleged, running late into the night and Sundays. The matter was referred to the city attorney and the police force with power to act. The trustees were invited to a concert on February 18 at the Fullerton high school auditorium in the Fullerton band, and to a McKinley birthday celebration at Santa Ana on Feb. 19 by the Spanish War Veterans, and auxiliary. The latter invitation was rejected, since the trustees have hearing on that date. Certain citizens living on Vanessa Drive asked action on getting that road extended. A committee composed of L. P. Drake and R. A. Marsden was appointed to take up the matter. THIS PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS Drugs—Just Roots and Herbs Five years ago Dr. Carey said, When backache comes get after your kidneys—and don't waste any time." "Right at the start, go to youruggist and ask for Dr. Carey's shorthot. Prescription No. 777; make it as directed until backache cases and your eyes are clear and bright." For more than 40 years Dr. Carey specialized in diseases of the kidney and bladder, and when, in the height of his remarkably busy life, he decided to disponse his most effective kidney and bladder prescription. We Carry a Complete Line of WINDOW GLASS, PLATE GLASS OBSCURE AND ART GLASS MIRRORS BEVELING AND EDGE POLISHING Santa Ana Art Glass Works Phone 591-W C. M. Scott 1204 E. 4th St. Santa Ana, Calif. STETSON Starts the Season with styles so generally becoming their popularity is assured—smart models for smartly dressed men. Again this Spring, leadership belongs to STETSON HATS Styled for Young Men THE NEW MODELS HAVE A YOUNG MAN'S SNAP THAT FAILLY LIFTS YOU ALONG Again this Spring, leadership belongs to STETSON HATS Styled for Young Men THE NEW MODELS HAVE A YOUNG MAN'S SNAP THAT FAIRLY LIFTS YOU ALONG F.A.Y.U.NGBLUTE: "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes 45 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Hello Dixie! WANTED $5000 We Can Show You an Income of $200 TO $500 MONTHLY PLUS A PARTICIPATION IN THE PROFITS OF ALL THE "DIXIE" STATIONS IF INTERESTED SAY HELLO DIXIE! Los Angeles and Broadway Phone Anaheim 87.