oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-07

KOREAN STUDENTS FLEE FROM JAPAN XIO, March 7.—The schools to probably will be without usual contingent of Korean students, if present indications have anything to do with it. Prior to the great earthquake virtually every school of Tokio had its group of Korean students, young people sent to this country by their home districts for higher education. In the days following the earthquake excitement in the capital and elsewhere ran high, and hundreds of Koreans, charged with poisoning wells and attempting to spread discord, were murdered in cold blood by members of the Young Men's Ass'n and by groups of excited youths. In many cases Chinese and even Japanese, mistaken for Koreans, met death at the hands of the half-crazed mob. The outbreak of the Japanese mobs caused a wholesale exodus of Koreans from the capital, as they felt their lives would be constantly in danger here, and as a consequence when school opened again the Korean attendants were missing. Reports in Tokyo are to the effect that very few of the Korean students who returned to their homes may be expected to CONVICTS EARN EXTRA PENNY SACRAMENTO, March 7.—More than 100 additional convicts from state prisons have been placed in state highway camps since the first of the year, it was announced today by Ben H. Milliken, state superintendent of prison on road camps. Approximately 500 prisoners are now employed on the road camps, Milliken said. The men are paid wages under a law enacted by the last legislature and after meeting their living expenses are able to save from 30 to 60 cents per day out of their earnings. FIND "BUG" IN MAIL SACRAMENTO, March 7.—The United States Parcel Post Service was revealed today as a carrier of the dreaded alfalfa weevil when the quarantine bureau of the State Department of Agriculture announced interception of a weevil in a delayed Christmas package from Germany. The "catch" was made at San Francisco by George Compere, veteran San Francisco quarantine officer. Scores of insects and fishes living in sunless caves have lost their sight. BUENA PARK, March 7.—The formal opening of the academy last night was a big not only for Dr. Johnson but Buena Park. The sanitary ablaze with light and the numbering perhaps 150 were asked to inspect the building. On every hand words of commendation and gratitation. The building beautifully furnished and things clean, sanitary and in order. The operating rooms are equipped for the greatest chance. After everybody has chance to make a tour of it through the building, remnents of punch and waffers served and the company gave in the reception rooms and corridors adjoining for a program. Father Fitzpatrick fered prayer which was followed by the singing of America by Then followed congratulations talks by J.B. Fitzpatrick edited the Orange-co Review. Mr. Ford in behalf of the Masons Schofield and Rey Hilgenfeld the community. Rev. Gelsso from Anaheim and Rev. B from Fullerton. Mr. and M.Miller sang. At the close the program Dr. Johnson wrote few well chosen words thank people for their good wishes said the building of the society was the fulfillment of cherished dreams. He then sented the company with the superintendent of the institute his wife, to whom he was most last Sunday. Mrs. Johnson woman of refinement and care and she proved herself to be courteous hostess to the person whom she was meeting for first time. The doctor is congratulated in having so client a co-worker in the new situation. The company consisted of people from Anaheim Fullerton and other places as Buena Park citizens left late hour wishing the doctor his wife all success in their venture. You Sleep Late Sunday Morning You likely do You then lounge around the house all day. You eat a big dinner. Then you take the family out for a long drive— Well, anyway When Evening Comes Gather up the family in the Old Bus and Bring Them Around to the WHITE TEMPLE Broadway and Philadelphia Streets, Anaheim, Calif. You eat a big dinner. Then you take the family out for a long drive— Well, anyway When Evening Comes Gather up the family in the Old Bus and Bring Them Around to the WHITE TEMPLE Broadway and Philadelphia Streets, Anaheim, Calif. DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER will preach 11 a.m., "Would This Be Your Epitaph?" 7:30 p.m., Some Modern Miracles of Religion. SPRING Spring is Here The New Fashions If you would feel a breath of springtime, come new fashions, for in them you will find the vernal season. Charming colors that will bright Delightful fashions that will brighten any win And at prices which will confirm your belief only smart, but economical. We shall be them to you. new fashions, for in them you will find the vernal season. Charming colors that will bright Delightful fashions that will brighten any win And at prices which will confirm your belief only smart, but economical. We shall be them to you. See our Opening Window The S. Q. R. STO First With the Newest BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 7. (Spl.) A formal opening of the sanitary last night was a big event only for Dr. Johnson but for Mr. Park. The sanitarium was made with light and the visitors beering perhaps 150 people we asked to inspect the whole building. On every hand were signs of commendation and congratulation. The building is beautifully furnished and every-green clean, sanitary and in order operating rooms are thoroughly equipped for the greatest efficiency. After everybody had a chance to make a tour of inspection through the building, refreshments of punch and wafers were served and the company gathered the reception room and the old doors adjoining for a short tram. Father Fitzpatrick offered a prayer which was followed by singing of America by all, followed congratulatory by J. B. Fitzpatrick editor of Orange-co Review. Mr. Leibnich in behalf of the Masons. Dr. Field and Rey Hilgenfeld for community. Rev. Geissinger Anaheim and Rev. Bollen Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller sang. At the close of program Dr. Johnson with a well chosen words thanked hisished dreams. He then presided the company with the new intendant of the institution wife, to whom he was married Sunday. Mrs. Johnson is a man of refinement and culture she proved herself to be a co-worker in the new industry. The company whensted of people from Anaheim, Barton and other places as well Buena Park citizens left at a hour wishing the doctor and wife all success in their new care. NO DOUBLE MORALITY CODE COLUMBUS, March 7.—“There are not two moral standards, one for man and another for woman,” declared Rev. Daniel F. Rittenhouse, pastor of the First Baptist church here. He asserted that “modern society must completely reverse its judgment about the woman who has fallen.” False, indeed, is that judgment which brands a woman as fallen and beyond recovery and beyond community respect, while at the same time her masculine accomplish floats about the neighborhood as a gentleman,” said Rev. Rittenhouse. A single oyster shell mound on the banks of Damariscotta river in Maine, is 400 feet long and 60 feet high. La Habra Wednesday night. The old garage and warehouses, as the rear of Scott and Frampton’s store is being torn down. Soon all the old buildings will be gone. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cawthon were in town Wednesday and attended the opening at the sanitarium in the evening. Mrs. L. J. Robeson and daughter Virginia and son Lawrence visited L. J. Robeson at Tejunga Wednesday. About 50 young people enjoyed a pot luck supper at the community hall Wednesday evening. In the evening Harry Rimmer the C.E. evangelist gave an address. Chas E. Fuller, county C.E. president, Raymond Crouch, whistler and singer and Miss Thelma Green at the piano and Leland Green with his saxophone also took part in the program. A very enjoyable and interesting meeting was had. The large sign “Buena Park Harmonic Sanitarium” was put on the Sanitarium Wednesday. The first house in Homewood tract is now completed and two others are nearly completed. BRINGING UP FATHER Of all the family, father is apt to be the most careless of a cough or cold, and it is the duty of mother or the girls to see that he PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, March 7.—(Spl.) The Harmon Motor Co., which started in business here just a little over a year ago, has grown to such an extent that they are compelled to increase their capital and to do this they have taken into the firm Chsa. E. Fuller, local rancher. O.D.Harmon declares that the increase of their business is wholly because of the territory which they serve and not on account of themselves, but friends of the organization claim that their own personality has a great deal to do with it, too. The business of the past year has been enormous in accordance with the capital invested and the new firm with the splendid increase in capital will undoubtedly enjoy a greater increase in coming year. The new firm will still be the Harmon Motor Co. and the entire personnel of the firm will be O.D.Harmon, Mrs.Mollie Harmon, Mrs.Dora Harmon, F.C.Harmon and Charles E.Fuller, all of Placentia. This will make an extremely strong partnership and sales by the new organization will no doubt increase to where the Ford agents in larger places will have to step to keep ahead of them. The Harmon families have made a lot of friends, both personally and in a business way during their residence in Placecia and their many friends and the friends of Mr.Fuller believe that they now have a combination that will be hard to beat. Unlike many of the Ford agents, this company limits the trade in capacity of the firm and will go only so far in that direction, which makes them a still sounder firm than if they took in machines promiscuously on the sale of new cars. The surveying of the streets preparatory to paving has commenced. The contract for the paving has been let to the Griffith Co., their bid being the lowest: The L.A.Paving Co. had the second lowest bid, their being about $7000 more than the Griffith Co. monious but not overly She gave a little rest construction and gift of home to the federated plan of the John How home of “Home, Swain fame and was on exe time of the Shrine in Washington, D.C., was placed in a permission through the effort bert Hoover. Mrs.Pierotti introduced H.S.Hathaway and Canby of the Blue Blue Shop in Anaheim, where mented Mrs.Dierker with many beautiful art suitable for all kinds and homes and gave a little artistic interior decorate the home. Mrs.J.J.Farley said own accompaniment, “Come” (Maud Belam) and “Home, Sweet Home Howard Palne), by reordering afterwards and served by the hostesses E.Fuller, Mrs.A.J.J.Mrs.O.D.Harmon and tella Walker. Mrs.Lewis Edwardi trained on Monday after her lovely home on her guests Joachim Mrs.Joachim and Mrs.Ross War guest included Medan Foss, Lisle R.Moreho Sanford, Julian Allec, L.Ole Christensen, Jeff Qwertbert Queyrel, Ray Charley Hill; the Misses Clara Ella Hasse and Hazel b guests of honor and their Dr.Bessica Ralche speaker at the Better club meeting on Thursday noon at the home of M.Sanford on Chapman-avail Mrs.Harry L.Sears o is very seriously ill at helm sanitarium, where derwent a serious manion on Monday She ill at her home for several previous Mrs.Sears o of H.C.Foss of the market. She has made here as she used to live. The University of Chicago fountain pen filling Sunday. Mrs. Johnson is a man of refinement and culture she proved herself to be a cheerless hostess to the people, on she was meeting for the time. The doctor is to be gratulated in having so effi- cious a co-worker in the new in- troduction. The company which hosted of people from Anaheim, Harton and other places as well buena Park citizens left at a hour wishing the doctor and wife all success in their new meeting. Mrs Hazel Nay, of Yorba Linda the guest of Bertha Roblson Tuesday night and attended theuck supper and the Rimmer- rch meeting. Ms Mamie Sharpe of Eagle visited Miss Hedwig Juenke day and Wednesday. Ms Florence Schofield was the of Miss Katherine Gurley of BRINGING UP FATHER Of all the family, father is apt to be the most careless of a cough or cold, and it is the duty of mother or the girls to see that he takes FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND at the first sign of a cough, cold or hoarseness. After he once tries it, finds out how effective and pleasant it is to take, he will not hesitate to use it always. Contains no opiates. Safe and sure. Has served three generations. Heying's Pharmacy. — Adv. The surveying of the streets preparatory to paving has commenced. The contract for the paving has been let to the Griffith Co., their bid being the lowest. The L. A. Paving Co. had the second lowest bid, their being about $7000 more than the Griffeth Co. At the meeting of the Round Table club last week, Mrs. H. P. Bender, chairman of the committee serving the C. of C. banquet, reported $75 netted to the club. This amount was cleared through the generous contributions of the committee. The nominating committee reported the following names to be voted on at the next regular meeting on March 12: Mrs. E. E. Knight, for president; Mrs. J. C. Thamer, first vice-president; Mrs. H. F. Dierker, second vice-president; Mrs. S. W. McCullach, recording secretary; Mrs. W. J. Travers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred Cline, treasurer; Ms. W. C. McFarland, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, eritic. For the board of directors, Mrs. A. Pierotti, outgoing president, became a member, and Mrs. Horace Lucy, nominated. Mrs. Charles Thamer reported the music section's delightful meeting with Mrs. Charles O. Petty in Fullerton and announced that the next meeting would be March 10, with Mrs. E. D. Lang on North Placentia-ave. Mrs. McFadden announced that the next Round Table meeting would be on March 12, "Recipe Day" with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. It is hoped that all members will avail themselves of this opportunity to meet socially before the meeting at 2 p.m. when the annual meeting takes place. Mrs. H. F. Dierker, a most interesting and instructive paper on "Art in the Home." Being a subject dear to the heart of all women, undivided attention was given to Mrs. Dierker, who in time gave them much to think about, and many helpful suggestions along the line of housefurnishings to make the home beautiful and comfortable. She emphasized having a color scheme and sticking to it; building the new home while the children were there to enjoy it; building a room for the children; making it har- Tells Sufferers How to End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achieves Remarkable Success with New club meeting on Thursday noon at the home of Mansford on Chapman-avv Mrs. Harry L. Sears o is very seriously ill at heim sanitarium, where derwent a serious ma- tion on Monday. She ill at her home for several previous Mrs. Sears o of H. C. Foss of the market. She has made here, as she used to live. The University of Chic- where a pen may be f penny. STORES NOW New Anal- Store No. and He Sam Cannec 13 of these Tells Sufferers How to End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achieves Remarkable Success with New Prescription. Must Give Absolute Relief or Money Back. It has remained for a well known Rochester doctor to find a real remedy for Piles. Years of patient, painstaking effort on his part has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. This doctor saws no man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that he has made arrangements with Gibson's Drug Store to dispense this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES for a moderate price on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding really wonderful results have been accomplished. Gibson's Drug Store will supply you. Mail orders accepted. TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. R. R. In effect February 17, 1924 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:08 A.M. No. 71 ... 11:28 A.M. **No. 73 ... 4:50 P.M. *No. 75 ... 8:52 P.M. Trains to San Diego No. 78 ... 1:56 A.M. ***No. 72 ... 10:04 A.M. No. 74 ... 3:46 P.M. No. 76 ... 6:47 P.M. *Through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago. ***Through sleeper to Chicago and Grand Canyon connection. **Houston, Galveston, Texas and New Orleans connection, and Phoenix connection. C. A. WALKER, Agent. monious but not overly elaborate. She gave a little resume of the construction and gift of the model home to the federated clubs. The home was constructed after the plan of the John Howard Paine home of "Home, Sweet Home" fame and was on exhibition at the time of the Shrine convention in Washington, D.C., and later was placed in a permanent location through the efforts of Herbert Hoover. Mrs. Pierotti introduced Mrs. H. S. Hathaway and Mrs. M. E. Canby of the Blue Bird Drapery Shop in Anaheim, who supplemented Mrs. Dierker's address with many beautiful samples of the various curtains and hangings suitable for all kinds and types of homes and gave a little talk on the artistic interior decorations of the home. Mrs. J. J. Farley sang to her own accompaniment, "Spring Has Come" (Maud Belamy White), and "Home, Sweet Home" (John Howard Paine), by request. Afterwards tea and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. C. E. Fuller, Mrs. A. J. Robinson, Mrs., O. D. Harmon and Mrs. Estella Walker. Mrs. Lewis Edwardson entertained on Monday afternoon at her lovely home on Center-st., honoring Mrs. Joachim Queyrel and Mrs. Ross Warner. The guests included Mesdames, H. C. Foss, Lisle R. Morehous, M. M. Sanford, Julian Allec, L. V. Steen, Ole Christensen, Jeff Queyrel, Albert Queyrel, Ray Chariton, Frank Hill; the Misses Clara Bettge, Ella Hasse and Hazel, besides the guests of honor and the hostess. Dr. Bessica Raiche was the speaker at the Better Mothers' club meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. M. Sanford on Chapman-ave. Mrs. Harry L. Sears of Anaheim is very seriously ill at the Anaheim sanitarium, where she underwent a serious major operation on Monday. She had been ill at her home for several weeks previous. Mrs. Sears is a sister of H. C. Foss of the Placentia market. She has many friends here as she used to live here. The University of Chicago has a fountain pen filling station. SEEMS TO AGREE ON DEFINITIONS NEW YORK, March 7.—Even the "Modernists" are getting back to "fundamentals" in the controversy now raging in New York churches. There appears to be a tendency toward agreement on definitions, without which, of course, all argument is futile. “What is truth?” asks one clergyman, who adds that there are at least 15 definitions of the word in the English language. Another maintains it is impossible to be a "Modernist," because the gospel never changes, though it adjusts itself to the needs of man. In somewhat lighter mood a third preacher attended a presentation of Morris Get’s "The Miracle" and dryly remarks afterward that the only "miracle" he observed was the presence of two or three hundred women on the stage for two hours, not one of whom spoke. All questions of definition! DEVELOPS DOMESTIC FUEL An Ontario coal company has developed a fuel in the form or a coke that will burn freely in ordinary residence heating furnaces or kitchen ranges. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS Free Bread WITH Every Dozen Donuts C. W. LUTES SAM SEELIG MKT. 139 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM C. W. LUTES SAM SEELIG MKT. 139 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER New Anaheim Market Store No. 2, W. Center and Helena Sts. Anaheim Market 139-41 West Center Street Same Prices at Both Markets “13” Sale Canned Foods Week—Buy 12 and get 1 Free 13 of these articles for the price of 12 as shown below Sale Closes Saturday, March 8th Doz. Highway Peaches, Sliced, No. 2½ $2.05 Highway Peaches, Halves, No. 2½ $2.05 Highway Apricots, No. 2½ $2.05 Highway Pears, No. 2½ $3.25 Libby's Peaches, Halves, No. 2½ $2.95 Doz. Empsom's String Beans, No. 2 $1.75 Highway Corn, No. 2 $1.45 Oak Glen Corn, No. 2 $2.05 Highway Tomatoes, No. 2½ $1.50 Sale Closes Saturday, March 8th Doz. Highway Peaches, Sliced, No. 2½ ...$2.05 Highway Peaches, Halves, No. 2½ ...$2.05 Highway Apricots, No. 2½ ...$2.05 Highway Pears, No. 2½ ...$3.25 Libby's Peaches, Halves, No. 2½ ...$2.95 Eagle Red Pitted Cherries, No. 2 ...$3.50 Raymond Blueberries, No. 2 ...$2.95 Polk's Grape Fruit, No. 2 ...$2.90 Van Camp's Beans, small ...$1.05 " " Med. ...$1.80 Doz. Empsom's String Beans, No. 2 ...$1.75 Highway Corn, No. 2 ...$1.45 Oak Glen Corn, No. 2 ...$2.05 Highway Tomatoes, No. 2½ ...$1.50 Libbys' Tomatoes, No. 2½ ...$2.05 Heinz Baked Beans, small ...$1.15 " " Med. ...$1.60 Heinz Spaghetti, small ...$1.45 " " Med. ...$2.10 FOURTEEN FOR DOZEN Libby's Sliced Pineapple, No. 2½ ...$4.10 Smilax Asparagus Tips, No. 1 ...$4.70; 2 Cans free 2 Cans free Del Monte Tomato Sauce ...75c Smilax Asparagus, No. 2½ ...$4.70 2 Cans free 2 Cans free ASSORTMENTS Assortment No. 1—$2.15 4 Cans Oak Glen Corn No. 2 (And one can your choice free) 4 Cans Libby's S.P.Tom 2½ 2 Cans Libby's Sauerkrt., 2½ Assortment No. 2—$2.40 6 Cans Highway Slip Peas 2½ (And one can your choice free) 3 Cans Highway Apricots 2½ 3 Cans Highway Pears, 2½ Assortment No. 3—$2.50 4 Cans Sprg.Gar.Peas, No. 2 (And one can your choice free) 4 Cans Paris Main Corn, No. 2 4 Cans Libby's S.P.Tom., 2½ Assortment No. 4—$2.20 2 Cans Flag Lima Beans, No. 1 (And one can your choice free) 2 Cans Flag Stg.Beans, No. 1 4 Cans Paris Main Corn, No. 1 4 Cans Spg.Gar.Peas, No. 1 Assortment No. 5—$3.80 4 Cans Libby's Pineapple, 2½ (And one can your choice free) 2 Cans Libby's RA Cherr., 2½ 2 Cans Libby's Bart.Prs., 2½ 2 Cans Libby's Peaches, 2½ 2 Cans Libby's Apricots, 2½ 13 Cans Van Camp's Soups