oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-29

URGES DAM TO CONSERVE WATER With only a little more than half a normal rainfall, ranchers have begun to feel an entirely unwarranted confidence in the water supply, according to G. W. Sandilands, manager of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n and watchdog of the interests of scores of the most prominent growers in the district. Sandilands, while commending water spreading as an advisable temporary method of conservation; today stressed the need of a large dam and reservoir in the mountains to save the huge runoff of water. Enough water ran to waste in the recent storm to fill all the ranchers' needs throughout the summer. Sandilands declared. A darn to cost $750,000 and built by Orange, Riverside and San Dernardino cos, would suffice, in his opinion. Sandilands compared the attitude of some ranchers with that of the darky who, when the sun was shining, said his hut didn't need a new roof; and when the downpour came, said he couldn't work in the rain. The three counties must look years ahead, if only because it requires years to construct a large dam, said he. Dams, unlike roads, were not costly to keep up. Sandilands compared the millions spent on roads with the small sums on dams. Tourists are the ones who benefit mostly from roads, not the permanent population, in his opinion. Every year increases the danger due to lack of water. Yet unless there is a famine or near-famine the need of dams is not urged, he declared. "So far, we have done nothing but talk about conservation projects on a large scale," said the packing house manager. Sandilands compared the attitude of the three counties with that of Los Angeles, to the credit of being one. ANOTHER SCANDAL IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON March 29.—A now "scandal" broke out today in Scandal-filled Washington. Members of the control commission that exercises supervision over the house office building were investigating a story that a member of congress from New Jersey chased his pretty stenographer down the corridor of the building late Thursday and into a lavatory, where he left her hysterical and in tears. The corridor chase was witnessed by attaches of other offices, who have filed written statements with the building commission. Friends of the girl declare she was not harmed by the congressman other than she was shocked and reduced to a state of hysteria. The congressman was intoxicated according to the testimony of eye witnesses. The names are being withheld. English Industry Raps Krupp Award LONDON, March 29.—Something of a sensation in the British steel trade has been caused by the awarding of a contract to Krupps by the South American government. The contract amounts to 1300 tons of steel materials. The high commissioner for South America, in London, said that tenders were invited from British and foreign firms, and Krupps made the lowest bids and therefore received the orders. "British firms should have received this order," commented Sir Robert Hadfield, chairman of the Cheffield firm, Hadfields, Ltd. From every point of view we are superior to Germany in these matters. I believe we give better value, so that British prices are cheaper in the long run. "Moreover, it is quite a delusion that the Germans are the leaders BREA, March 29.—(Spl.)—Harry Fields returned to his home in the east after spending several months in Brea at the home Mrs. Fields on S. Pomona-Awake Mr. and Mrs. Rowe of La Hire were Brea visitors Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A. Cardiner little daughter Anna were disguises last Sunday at the home of the former's parents. A. Continer and wife. Mrs. Jack Golden was called Whittier on account of illness her little nephew Jack Gentrini. W. H. Haynes leaves Thurs afternoon for Fresno, he is much pleased with Southern California and will return to place before many months by. He is the brother of Harry Winchel. Mrs. Bickel on North Orange entertained Saturday afternoon Mesdames Grey, Renner and Cillo. Mrs. Renner of West Date entertained Thursday afternoon with a 500 party. Those in attendance were Mesdames White Clark, Adams, Perry, Papal Bickle, Grey and Renner. Mr. G. B. Burford was a Angeles visitor Wednesday business and visited with his sister, Mrs. T. W. Watson and finally before returning home day. Dr. and Mrs. Scott with carloads of Brea folk spent Sunday in Los Angeles at the A McPherson Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Russel with Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Pan-motorized to the foot of Mt. Ba Sunday. An employee of McClatch Hardware Co., Mr. Templeman erecting a neat bungalow on property on S. Orange-st. Mrs. Grace Heartfield was Fullerton visitor Tuesday at home of her daughter Mrs. J. Harbert. Miss Thelma Heartfield acco Tourists are the ones who benefit mostly from rides, not the permanent population, in his opinion. Every year increases the danger due to lack of water. Yet unless there is a famine or near-famine the need of dams is not urged, he declared. "So far, we have done nothing but talk about conservation projects on a large scale," said the packing house manager. Sandilands compared the attitude of the three counties with that of Los Angeles, to the credit of the latter. Plans to bring water all the way from the Colorado river are maturing in the metropolis. William T. Wallop, superintendent of the Anaheim Union Water Co., said he had never seen a practicable plan worked out for a dam, reservoir and general conservation along the Santa Ana river. Asked whether he thought the county could stand a bond issue of $200,000 to $225,000 to pay for its share in a dam and reservoir for the three counties, and also put out an issue of $1,500,000 for the development of Orange-co harbor. Sandilands declared he didn't wish to discuss the harbor matter, because it was necessary now to protect the expenditures already made there. Dredging operations, for example, would come to naught unless continued. LAKES PHOTOS RAPIDLY Employing rapidly revolving milers, a scientist has found a way to take photographs with an exposure of one ten-millionth of a second. 40 AIRPLANES IN AVIATION CIRCUS SEATTLE. March 29. The entire northwest was prepared today to join with Seattle in celebration of the impending hop-off of the army globe-circling flyers, who are scheduled to point their machines across the Pacific early next week. Signs pointed to a large crowd at the Univ. of Wash. stadium where the mammoth air circus is to be held this afternoon. Forty planes will feature in the exhibition, which will include formation flying, an observation plane race, an aerial acrobatic performance, realistic bombing maneuvers and finally a grand air review of all the planes. In this land where alimony is legal our soldiers are refused a bonus, and it isn't right.—West Palm Beach Times. Are You Entitled to Income Tax Refund? Treasury Decision No. 3568 dated March 26th, issued by the U.S. Attorney General permits the filing of separate Income Tax Returns for husband and wife. Community income to be divided in half and reported separately on each return. This ruling affects all combined Income Tax Returns filed for the years 1919-1924 of net incomes amounting to $5,000 or over. Amended returns may now be filed, and refunds obtained or credits established to be applied against present or future tax liabilities. We are fully prepared to assist tax payers in realizing the benefits of this important ruling. We advise that amended returns be prepared immediately so as to be available to apply against the second installment of 1923 taxes which will be due on June 15th, 1924. Our services are at your command. VICTOR D. LOLY AUDIT CO. 207-210 NEW SAM KRAEMER BLDG. MUCH BUILDING FOR ISLAND CITY Among his many benefaction William Wrigley Jr., on behalf Mrs. Wrigley and himself, presented to the city of Avalon Catalina Island, a new hospital building, including the ground which it is to be built. The hospital will be of Spanish construction, three stories high and will be equipped with most modern furniture, operating room, surgical instruments. That the hospital, including its building, furniture and equipment will be an Avalon institution will be announced by the donors. Announcement is also made that an addition is to be immediately built to the Hotel St. Carrine, comprising a wing on west side. Fifty guest rooms, both spacious hallways will be included in the new structure. The dining room will be enlarged provide for 150 more persons. The addition will be completed time to accommodate the summer carloads of Brea folk spent day in Los Angeles at the McPherson Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Russel wore Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Pank motored to the foot of Mt. Ba Sunday. An employee of McClatchie Hardware Co. Mr. Templeman erecting a neat bungalow on property on S. Orange-st. Mrs. Grace Heartfield war Fullerton visitor Tuesday at home of her daughter Mrs. J. Harbert. Miss Thelma Heartfield accented a group of young girls from La Habra Wednesday evening to Los Angeles. A jolly bunch of Brea folks enjoyed the snow Sunday at Home, those in attendance Misses Lois Everett, Winnie Hardy and Carol Posson and Best Everett, Herman Hiltscher and Wayne McCollum. Mrs. Sommons and two daughters were Los Angeles visitors last Tuesday. Meadames Grant Wallis Phone and son, and Wm. Jamies attended a birthday party in Anglesea at the home of M James Jamison in honor of little daughter Judith, 4 years old. She being the recipient many presents. Decorations white and yellow, refreshments served, candy, cake and ice cream. A crowd of Brea ladies wath the C.C. Chapman home Tu day afternoon, to the Fulller College, Y.W.C.A.girl Two interesting speakers ww present former secretaries of W.C.A.in Japan Those in tendance were Meadames S waitzen Gill Reynolds Burqu Phillips, Severson Parker, Guan Huddleston and Selaffer Pu and wafers were served. A Very Small Payment Down Will start a Home of your own in NORTH BUENA PARK SUB-DIVISION. Where all City improvements, an abundance of GOOD CHEAP WATER, an exceptionally fertile soil, and the very best climate will help you to Enjoy Life. SPECIAL TERMS To those who want to BUILD HOMES NOW For the FIRST 15 Home Builders we have something special to offer in the way of LOW PRICES VERY EASILY PAID. This is your Opportunity before building starts. 50 ft. wide residence lots $150 and up. Boulevard lots for business $10 per foot. All improvements included in these prices. See our salesmen today about these special offers before the full number have been used. Anaheim Sugar Company Los Angeles at Tract Office on Grand Ave., Half Mile North of Bank Buena Park, Calif. REA NEWS EEA, March 29.—(Spl.)—Mr. Fields returned to his home east after spending several days in Brea at the home of Fields on S. Pomona-Ave. and Mrs. Rowe of La Habra Brea visitors Wednesday. and Mrs. A. Cardiner and daughter Anna were dinner last Sunday at the home former's parents, A. C.ner and wife. Jack Golden was called to order on account of illness of little nephew Jack Gentry. H. Haynes leaves Thursday noon for Fresno, he is very pleased with Southern Cali- and will return to this before many months roll He is the brother of Mrs. Winchel. Bickel on North Orange-stained Saturday afternoon, James Grey, Renner and Cap. Renner of West Date-st. trained Thursday afternoon a 500 party. Those in attendance were Mesdames White, Adams, Perry, Papillo, Grey and Renner. G. B. Burford was a Los visitor Wednesday on and visited with his sis-T. W. Watson and famefore returning home Fri- and Mrs. Scott with two heads of Brea folk spent Sun- Los Angeles at the Amy Parson Temple. and Mrs. Vern Russel with Blanchurd and Mr. Pannel, led to the foot of Mt. Baldy by employee of McClatchie Care Co. Mr. Templeman is a neat bungalow on his city on S. Orange-st. Grace Heartfield was aton visitor Tuesday at the of her daughter Mrs. J. L.irt. Theima Heartfield accom- EQUALIZATION BD. MEETS STAGE MEN A meeting will be held at the courthouse Tuesday by the state board of equalization and the state railway commission to determine whether Orange-co. truck and bus owners should be compelled to operate under a railway francise. Subbenas have been issued to various owners of the county to appear at this session to give any evidences as to why they should not operate under the proposed plan. At the same time the board of equalization will attempt to explain the new tax law under which motor vehicle owners operating as carriers, have to pay to the state, quarterly, four per cent of their gross receipts. This first payment is due April 1. These men will come Tuesday and the truck owners may apply to them for information on the new law. GOES THRU BRIDGE NEWARK, Ohio, March 29.—A Baltimore and Ohio freight train crashed thru a bridge at Locust Grove today. The bridge was weakened by flood waters. Engineer Louis Castla and Fireman H. P. Gardner are missing and it is feared they are buried beneath the wreckage. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room house, double garage, 208 N. Citron, phone 866-R evenings. WANTED—Experienced man to take charge of gasoline station. Good proposition to right party. Inquire Box 37 Plain Dealer. WANTED—To lease established gasoline station, situated on highway, best location in Anaheim. Box 50, care Plain Dealer. TO LEASE OR RENT—Equipped mechanical department with established Anaheim firm. Phone Anaheim 31. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, March 29.(Spl.)—Mrs. Barman and Mrs. Elder attended the Eastern Star at Yorba Linda Monday evening. The "Old Maids' Convention," a play by the Olinda women, was given at Brea Tuesday evening. Eddie Brinner, Jimmy Gale, Guy Barman and George Cullon attended the Scots' lodge at Long Beach Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and Mr. and Mrs. James Hunker attended their cousin's funeral, Mrs. Katherine Shea, of Los Angeles Monday afternoon. The funeral was held at Edwards Bros. Innereal patrons on Sixteenth-st. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews and family of Fullerton spent Tuesday with Mrs. Andrews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schery, of this lease. George Ledbetter, who was injured at his work, has just returned to his home on this lease after about two weeks in the Fullerton hospital. Boly Jones, Joe Ryan and Lynny Lyman spent Sunday horseback riding in Carilion canyon. They were caught in the rain and had to find the nearest shelter to spend the rainy day. Mrs. Harry Wolfe is reported on the sick list. Harry Evans is sure glad to be out with his friends after spending a few weeks in the house with the mumps. Mrs. James Flynn, Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Bob Jones entertained the Fullerton Daughters of Veterans Monday with a pot-inck dinner and hard-time social. Mrs. Neillie Spear and Mrs. Husky Gryms of Redono Beach spent Monday with Mrs. Spear's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn, of this lease. Everett Miller of Torrance spent Sunday at the Flynn home on this lease. Stanley Anin was a visitor on this lease Tuesday. TWO DELIVERY HERE DAILY For the first time since growth of the city compa-tailed service, the larger the residential section of is getting two deliveries according to Postmaster Whitaker. The extra can-on parcels post delivery has made this possible. Considering the fact houses erected since last and all new houses in dis-ready served have been the carriers' lists, the po-thinks this is doing pretty He will try to give delivery to another big house unserved as he can get another car-ent Extension of delivery meant the withdrawal style. They were given Barran and Mrs. Jack Another dance will be give game hall next Wedne will be a masquerade. H BUILDING FOR ISLAND CITY ing his many benefactions, in Wrigley, Jr., on behalf of Wrigley and himself, has led to the city of Avalon, a Island, a new hospital g., including the ground on it is to be built. hospital will be of Spanish action, three stories high, will be equipped with the modern furniture, operating surgical instruments, etc. the hospital, including site, g., furniture and equipment an Avalon institution for people, is announced by mors. nouncement is also made addition is to be immebuilt to the Hotel St. Cathcomprising a wing on the dee. Fifty guest rooms, bath aculous hallways will be inthe new structure. The room will be enlarged to for 150 more persons. The m will be completed in accommodate the summer LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS Fictitious Firm Name The undersigned does hereby certify that he is conducting a Brokerage business at the Valencia Hotel Lobby in Anaheim, California, under the fictitious firm name of Anaheim Stock Exchange and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as follows, to-wit: Roy H. Morey, Sole owner. Witness my hand this first day of March, 1924. ROY H. MOREY State of California, County of Orange, SS On this twenty-eighth day of March, A. D., 1924 before me, N. R. Meckes, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Roy H. Morey known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within Instrument, and acknowledged to Mrs. James Flynn, Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Bob Jones entertained the Fullerton Daughters of Veterans Monday with a pot-luck dinner and hard-time social. Mrs. Neillie Spear and Mrs. Husky Gryms of Redone Beach spent Monday with Mrs. Spear's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn, of this lease. Everett Miller of Torrance spent Sunday at the Flynn home on this lease. Stanley Anlin was a visitor on this lease Tuesday. Fred Jones of Long Beach spent the week-end with his parents on this lease. Mrs. Joe Vierra spent Wednesday at the Olinda school. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive, and grandson, Lee Andrews, spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Agg Muzzell of the West Coast lease. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steele of the G. P. lease, a 6-pound boy Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock. The baby died at 19:30 o'clock the same morning and was buried at the Fair Haven cemetery, Santa Ana. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive, spent Sunday in Fullerton. Dick Walkup of Long Beach is spending a few days at the Peralto home. Harry Evans and Brownie Williams spent Sunday in the snow at Mt. Baldy. A hard-time dance was given at the Olinda hall Wednesday night. There was a very large crowd present and everyone enjoyed themselves very much. Prizes were given for the couple that dressed the most hard-time We Offer (Subject) 60 Moreland pfd.....Mkt. 50 Moreland com.....Mkt. 100 Monolith pfd.....$ 7.00 250 Gilmore Oil.....25.00 2000 Trojan Oil.....95% 5 Elliott Ext.....62.50 50 Doble Steam.....7.50 6 King's Food U.....27.50 6 Multnomah pfd.....35.00 5 Multnomah com.....16.00 50 Star Motors.....7.50 20 Durant of Cal.....8.50 10 Imp. Cot com.....42.50 10 Twin Bell.....22.50 10 Wiley No. I.....20.00 5 Julian Pico.....25.00 10 Fifty-Fifty.....15.00 10 Julian Petr. U.....65.00 2490 Harvey Rim.....96 10 Durant of Cal.....8.50 WILL BUY Fos & Kleiser Calwin pfd....Moreland pfd. Port Lobos Julian Petr. Sta Fe Mutual Samson Tire W. Auto S. pfd.Un Mtg.com. Union Mtg pfd.Lineola Mtge. Fifty-Fifty Rio Grande Cal-Mex Natl Security We are active in all Markets Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Phone 2390 ROY H. MOREY State of California, County of Orange, SS On this twenty-eighth day of March, A. D., 1924 before me, N. R. Meckes, a Notary Public in and for the said County and State, residing therein duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Roy H. Morey known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within Instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. (Signed) N. R. MECKES Notary Public In and for said County and State. Publish March 29, April 6, 12, 19, 26. Anaheim Creamery Company maintains its herds and the ment, all of which is highly im Step by step, every dairy product safeguarded. You Are A The very fact that this old-establish product, is assurance of its highest When you make it a rule to select dairy products; Pasteurized Mil Cheese, Butter, etc. Write, phone or call to one of our service you require. Anaheim Phone 666 TWO DELIVERIES HERE DAILY NOW For the first time since the growth of the city compelled curtailed service, the larger part of the residential section of Anaheim is getting two deliveries per day, according to Postmaster J. H. Whitaker. The extra carrier put on parcels post deliveries alone has made this possible. Considering the fact that all houses erected since last Sept. 1 and all new houses in districts already served have been added to the carriers' lists, the postmaster thinks this is doing pretty well. He will try to give delivery service to another big bunch of houses still unserved as soon as he can get another carrier. Extension of deliveries has meant the withdrawal of many style. They were given to Mr. Darrau and Mrs. Jack Andrews. Another dance will be given in the same hall next Wednesday. It will be a masquerade. persons who rented boes, so thatx the moving of the partitions to make more space for boxes has become less imperative. Besides serving more territory, deliveries are being made earlier than before and delays are less frequent. It is catalog time at present, and carriers are being loaded down with booklets, one of them as big as a Los Angeles telephone directory. This for the time being hasn't improved the service. L. A. PERMITS JUMP LOS ANGELES, March 29—Los Angeles retained third place in the United States in the total of building permits in February. Figures made public today by the "Southwest Builder and Contractor" credited Los Angeles with building permits totaling $16,083,412 for that month, an increase of $4,000,080 over February, 1923. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE Male Help Wanted Man thoroughly experienced in farming to go to the west coast of Mexico as Supt. in the development of a large estate. Must be able to speak Spanish fluently and able to invest $2500. Salary $150 per month, expenses and commission. 508 Washington Bldg., Los Angeles COME TO Homewood AT BUENA PARK Sunday, March 30th Homewood AT BUENA PARK Sunday, March 30th FREE RADIOS Get a Free Ticket For Drawing, at Tract Office $100,000 worth of these beautiful home sites sold to date. Bring a deposit. Residence lots selling as low as $675. $25.00 will handle. Business lots on payed boulevard ready for business Branch Offices: 226 E. Center St.. Anaholm—Phone 14 A.B.C. Sales Co. SELLING AGENTS SPEAKING AT 1:30 P.M. Anaheim Creamery Co. Your Protection Creamery Company observes the most rigid requirements in the of its herds and the men who care for them. Mechanical equipwhich is highly improved, is given the same painstaking attention. Every dairy product for which this institution is responsible, is You Are Absolutely SAFE that this old-established Dairy produces or distributes a dairy insurance of its highest quality. Take it a rule to select this company as your source of supply for all s; Pasteurized Milk, Raw Milk, Guaranteed Milk Cream, er, etc. or call to one of our drivers for the information you desire or require. Anaheim Creamery Co. Phone 666