oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-03

CLAIM AIRTIGHT GROCERY TRUST LOS ANGELES, April 3 — Action on the two permanent injunctions asked in the two suits filed here yesterday against 49 corporations and 43 individual concerns for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law was being awaited today. The suits, one directed against the California Wholesale Grocers' Ass'n with 30 additional corporations and wholesale and jobbing houses and 28 individuals, and the other against the So. Calif. Wholesale Grocers' Ass'n, with 17 other corporations and five individuals, are declared to be the most far-reaching in importance of such actions ever instituted in the entire United States since the enactment of the anti-trust law. For the last three years the defendants named in the two suits are alleged to have entered into various illegal agreements in the territory west of the Rocky Mountains and attempted to "freeze out" competitors as well as to maintain a certain schedule of prices on all groceries. SEND PROVISIONS TO STRICKEN TOWN HAGERSTOWN, Md., April 3. Following the deluge that engulfed the Cumberland Valley a few days ago, two truckloads of provisions were sent yesterday to the little stricken mining town of Kitzmiller near Cumberland, which has been without lights or heat for several days. The inhabitants are said to be in a deplorable condition. A third truckload of food will be dispatched to the town today. The town is isolated. Tremendous landslides have blocked the roads leading into the town and communication has been entirely cut off. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE HELLO DIXIE 1200 SAVED FROM BURNING STEAMER PORT SUDAN, Egypt, April 3. Twelve hundred Moslem pilgrims and the crew of the British steamship Frangestan arrived. A third truckload of food will be dispatched to the town today. The town is isolated. Tremendous landslides have blocked the roads leading into the town and communication has been entirely cut off. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE HELLO DIXIE Steam Cleaning Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM 1200 SAVED FROM BURNING STEAMER PORT SUDAN, Egypt, April 3. Twelve hundred Moslem pilgrims and the crew of the British steamship Frangestan arrived here today on board the Clan MacIver, having been transferred after the Frangestan began sinking in flames. The pilgrims were on their way to the Mohammedan shrine at Mecca when the cotton cargo of the Frangestan caught fire while the ship was in the Red Sea. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE Tomorrow - Friday Falkenstein's Remnant Day Day Hundreds of short lengths of Silks and Cotton Goods at $\frac{1}{3}$ to $\frac{1}{2}$ off ORIGINAL SELLING PRICES Falkenstein's - Anaheim BAD DOG! By WINNER NOW LOOK AT THAT! SOMEONE HAS TRACKED MY CLEAN FLOOR ALL OR-IF IT WASN'T CHESTER IT WAS THAT DOG OF HIS RAPS CONTROL OF PACKING INDUSTRY WASHINGTON, April 3. Charges that improper administration of the packers' control act by the department of agriculture had discouraged competition in the packing industry were made today before a house committee by J. M. Burna, a department employee and Earl S. Haynes, former employee. They declared that the big packers are in control of the stock yards and that rates and commissions are "exorbitant." W. Thurman were Anaheim shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Little and Irvin Joenke spent Tuesday at the Little's cabin at Tepunga. Glen Grifly and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of Whittler Sunday. Mr. Geo. Wilsey returned to his home in Ontario Tuesday after spending several days with his son L. T. Wilsey. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson accompanied their son Dean Hasson and family to Huntington Beach Sunday, where they were guests of another-son, Galen, Hasson and family. W. B. Shaws moved into their new home on Tenth-st., the first of the month. H. E. Warren, owner, is having some repair work done on the house vacated by the Shaws. SITKA BY SUFLYERS' SEATTLE, April 3 Sunday," was the sleeper today by the four-round-the-world flyer hop off from Sand Park Field at 6:30 Friday weather conditions are Altho Friday, accord perstitious legend, its day to start a journey deter Major Frederick commander of the long circle of the from choosing that one from choosing that one the long circle of the If all goes well, the reach Prince Rupert noon and Sitka, Alaska from Seattle, Saturday After today, weather thing that can hold unless some unforeseen happens to their plane day's tests and fuel Major Martin weather reports from the coast tonight morning is clear above four giant Douglas take the air and win northward escorted Field and Sand Point Major H. H. Arnold planes from San Diego beeted to leave today being unable to remain BER-WERP BER-WERP BER-WERP BER-WERP Copyright by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. HELLO DIXIE BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 3.—(Spl.) HELLO DIXIE Tires—Tubes Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 3. (Spl.) Mrs. L. E. Berkey and daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. M. S. Berkey visited Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman near Whittier Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. G. Bixby was visited Sunday afternoon by her sister Mrs. Cline of Los Angeles, and Miss Cline of Youngstown, Ohio, her brother, Mr. Edgell and family of Los Angeles, and a sister Mrs. Deeter of Burbank and her children. Mrs. Deeter and children stayed for a week's visit with Mrs. Bixby. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Wells of Huntington Beach, March 27th, a son. Little Miss Helen Wells is visiting her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill. Wilbert Graham of Santa Monica called at the home of his uncle J. B. Robison, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes visited their son Harold Jaynes and wife at Santa Ana Monday night. Mrs. Ralph Williams is clerking in Scott and Frampton's Store. The Finlay family have moved to La Habra. Mrs. Mae Faegan was home for a few days but has gone back to Soboba Hot Springs. Miss Clara Meyers of Fremont, Nebr., who has been spending the winter with her brother R. H. Meyer of Buena Park and sister Mrs. Frank Koss of Santa Ana left for San Francisco for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel and Bassel Wise motored to La Vista Hot Springs Sunday. Miss Gertrude Martin spent the week end with a party of friends at Brent's Cargs. Mrs. John Boyle and children Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews went to Mt. Baldy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and family were Mt. Baldy visitors Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Wagner returned Sunday evening from Redlands where she was called by the illness of her granddaughter, Mrs. J. G. Burdick, Mrs. Wagner's daughter who had charge of the hotel during her absence, went to Redlands today for a week's stay. Mrs. R. H. Meyer returned Sunday from Los Angeles. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Connelly of Los Angeles. The Emory and Murphy leases operated by the Standard Oil Company opened up April 1st after CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION 236 W. CENTER ST. This Is Our Men's W We have made extensions in Suits, Hats, Hosiers with the utmost pers A Thousand Years From Now--- "In 2924, the habitable portions earth will be populated to the maximum sistent with the existence of human That's a thousand years from now In the meantime, while there is p elbow room, let's make the best of Serving one another is about the can do. Not a day passes that we do not serve our customers a little bett before. That's our constant aim. Stylish Spring Sui For Young Men Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Wagner returned Sunday evening from Redlands where she was called by the illness of her granddaughter, Mrs. J. G. Burdick, Mrs. Wagner's daughter who had charge of the hotel during her absence, went to Redlands today for a week's stay. Mrs. R. H. Meyer returned Sunday from Los Angeles. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Connelly of Los Angeles. The Emory and Murphy leases operated by the Standard Oil Company opened up April 1st after being closed down for nearly a year. Buena Park men who have been driving to Huntington Beach are glad to be transferred back again. Mrs. Annie Goldle is quite sick at the home of her mother, Mrs. I. R. Williams, southeast of town. A trained nurse is in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goss moved into their new home on 11th-st. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McMorris moved to Bellflower on the 1st of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Hugenot moved into the living apartments at rear of Billlard Parlor. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey were business callers in Anaheim Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield have gone to their cottage at Balboa Palisades for several days stay. The Sanitary Board met Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams and Miss Fern Williams of Colton and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sherhorn were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wygal. Miss Fern will remain all week. Mrs. R. H. Meyer and Mrs. HELLO DIXIE Batteries Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM Stylish Spring Suit For Young Men If you want something smart in semi-fitted Suits for your Spring wear, look at this diary you'll find that your wishes have been amply for. Three-Button ModelSingle Breasted—Notch Collar—Plain Pockets with Flipped Back and Semi-Fitted Back and overplains. Men's, Dress Shoes of Brown K Smart looking and made Single sole w tip Half rubber heels did value at $29 Other $19.75 to $ $8.50 SITKA BY SUNDAY FLYERS' SLOGAN SEATILE, April 2—"Sitka by Sunday," was the slogan adopted today by the four American round-the-world flyers, who will hop off from Sand Point Aviation Field at 6:30 Friday morning if weather conditions are favorable. Altho Friday, according to superstitious legend, is a dangerous day to start a journey; it did not deter Major Frederick L. Martin, commander of the expedition, from choosing that day to begin the long circle of the globe. If all goes well, the flyers will reach Prince Rnpert Friday afternoon and Sitka, Alaska, 950 miles from Seattle, Saturday evening. After today, weather is the only thing that can hold them back, unless some unforeseen accident happens to their planes during today's tests and fueling. Major Martin will receive weather reports from stations up the coast tonight, and if the morning is clear above Seattle, the four giant Douglas cruisers will take the air and wing their way northward escorted by Crissy Field and Sand Point pilots. Major H. H. Arnold and visiting planes from San Diego were expected to leave today for the south being unable to remain longer to ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Farale Mutual Water Co., headquarters, Anaheim; authorized capitalization $6000; directors—R. M. Farwell, T. A. Teendale, J. R. Parker. Nelson Music Co., headquarters, Fullerton; authorized capitalization, $25,000; directors—H. N. Nelson, E. M. Nelson, F. A. Nelson. Red-i-Mix Co.; headquarters, Santa Ana; authorized capitalization, $100,000; directors—O. V. Darkman, Fullerton; A. G. Wright, Anaheim; W. F. Blarkie, Orange; F. R. Ress, Sahta Ana; R. E. Rezs, Orange. RABIES EPIDEMIC AT RENO RENO, Nev., April 2—As a result of an epidemic of rabies, shotgun squads in the suburbs today were killing all dogs and cats on sight. Two injuries from bites have been reported so far and the cases are under observation. It is not known yet how seriously they will develop. Sickness caused by knives and forks can't be cured with tea-spoons. witness the hop-off. Three hundred gallons of gasoline will be taken aboard each plane. Their capacity is 450 gallons. They make about four miles to a gallon, it is said. Young Woman Hurt In Triple Crash SAN FRANCISCO, April 2—In a triple crash on Market-st. early today, Miss Luu Gates, 18, of Sausalito, was seriously injured her scalp practically being torn from her head; Edward A. Fritz badly hurt and W. L. Roberts less seriously injured. According to police, Roberts with Miss Gates was speeding down Market street when Fritz car careened into its side. Both machines became unmanagable, the Roberts car plunging into a drug store and the Fritz car into a street car. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS REGULAR SPIRITUALIST SERVICES are being conducted Tuesday 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Lecture and messages. Ethel E. Purdy Meyers PASTOR 512 E. Center St.-Phone 1197 A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Incorporated 475 DEPARTMENT STORES ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. Our Wear Week Featuring Superior Quality Summer Suits and Toggery— Affording Value That Will Surprise You We have made extensive preparations for this occasion and know that your preparations in Suits, Hats, Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, Neckwear, Shoes, etc., can be made here with the utmost personal satisfaction as to quality, style and savings afforded. Stylish Sport Suits For America's Young Men! $24.75 A Nation-Wide Value! For the stylish dressers in town, these Sport Suits have an irresistible appeal. They are positively the last word in clothing, styled with all the latest conceptions of what young men most desire. There is a choice of such good and popular fabrics as Cassimeres, Cheviots and Tweeds —and such fashionable colors as brown, grey, heather and tan in overplaids and broken check weaves. The model is cut three-button, single breasted, with patch pockets with flaps—three-quarter belts and box plains in back. In School—Out of School Boys! Wear a "Penney Jr." Suit Spring Suits Young Men ing smart in semi-form-fitting wear, look at this display and shoes have been amply provided Three-Button Model— Single Breasted— Notch Collar— Main Pockets with Flaps— Semi-Fitted Back and Vent. $29.75 Others $19.75 to $37.50 Our Suits at $24.75 and up are cut in all wool cassimeres and unfinished worsteds—browns, blues, tans, in newest striped effects, broken checks and overplaids. In School—Out of School Boys! Wear a "Penney Jr." Suit They're always on the job, giving the most wear and satisfaction a good suit can. A "Penney Jr." Suit is superior because it has two knickers, each with double seat and knees—extra belt with buckle—double stitching throughout. Strictly all-wool cassimeres and tweeds, carefully tailored in the season's correct styles. Mothers! See these remarkable suits. The boys like to wear "Penney Jrs." Parents like to buy "Penney Jrs." There's so much in quality for only $14.75 Other Suits at $5.90 to $12.50 Dress Shoes of Brown Kid Smart looking and serviceably made. Single sole welt. Cord tip. Half rubber heels. A splendid value at $8.50 Here's a Brand New Idea Waverly Caps—The "Cool-Air"' Screen Ventilator in Visor. The front of cap is carefully sewed around visor, making screen invisible while cap is worn. $1.98