oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-09

DEATH CLAIMS AGED RESIDENT Mrs. J. A. Van Arsdale, 75, died early today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. H. Folkers, 711 West Broadway, after a short illness. Although well along in years, she had been fairly active and was interested in California to which she came from Wichita, Kansas, three years ago, to make her home. There will be no services here, but the body will be sent to Wichita, leaving Friday morning, accompanied by Mrs. Folkers. Besides the daughter here, Mrs. Van Arsdale is survived by one son, J. W. Van Arsdale; of Wichita; a daughter, Mrs. C. M. Moss, of Canyon City, Ore.; a niece, Mrs. Olive Bryant; three nephews, W. P., A. G. and R. O. Quarton, all of Anaheim, and a niece, Mrs. J. L. Abbott, and nephew, Wade Quartoh, or Fullerton. Two sisters in Spokane and two brothers Judge Quarton, of Algonia, Iowa, and Ezra Quarton, of Independence, Mo., are other surviving relatives. The body is at McAuley's un- Bronchitis Best Treated With Vapors Direct Treatment with Vaporizing Salve Immediately Reaches Congested Air Passages. If a cold has been neglected and has gone down into the chest, producing acute bronchitis, thoroughly redden the skin over throat and chest with hot, wet towels to open the pores. Then massage kriskly with Vicks for five minutes, spread on thickly and cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. For hours after Vicks is an IN SUNNIY SO. CALF. LOS ANGELES—R. C. Myers, Manford mechanic, was arrested here and charged with failure to provide for minor children on a telegraphic warrant from Sheriff W. J. Hine of Kings-co. LOS ANGELES—Aid of officers has been enlisted to locate Edwin M Harri, missing Pasgdena salesman, who left home Thursday on a trip to San Bernardino. A wife and child await his return. His parents fear foul play. At the same time search continues for A. F. Shassere of Glendale. Following a medee at an auto park dance near Wilmington which started over random remarks about a young matron, Hubert Bennett was lodged in the county jail charged with an assault with a deadly weapon. H. L. Hall, who came to the rescue of his father and brother in the fight, poked his thumb in a revolver wielded by Bennett, it is said, and prevented another murder, officers believe. LOS ANGELES—Mr. and Mrs. A S Klein of Singapore, India-China, are seeing the southland, being registered today at Hotel Biltmore. LOS ANGELES—Walter Donnelly and Mrs. R. L. Lenorr are held in the county jail today following their arrest on Pleo-ave near Santa Monica last night after an auto smashup. Six others said to have been in the car with them are missing. HOLLYWOOD — City council will consider petition of Hollywood Improvement Ass'n adding removal of the Rosshaven sanitarium, a dope cure resort, on the grounds that it is in a restricted area and a menace to the sector, which is inhabited by many wealthy citizens. LOS ANGELES—A record class of more than 260 applicants for $2,000,000 home build will become the permanent American embassy in Paris in near future. It won't cost United States that sum, however. An option on the Grevy slon was obtained by Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, who saved government 1,500,000 francs in purchase price of the Embassy. Tia Juana for alleged murder his wife. MODESTO—Harry Heyman, Russian, who suffered a long memory following an auto accident, is being held by the police who are investigating origin of $1400 found in his possession. SANTA BARBARA—Tom I gar appeared in the city recent Vaporizing Salve Immediately Reaches Congested Air Passages. If a cold has been neglected and has gone down into the chest, producing acute bronchitis, thoroughly redden the skin over throat and chest with hot, wet towels to open the pores. Then massage kriskly with Vicks for five minutes, spread on thickly and cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. For hours after Vicks is applied the vapors of Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Juniper Tar, etc., are inhaled directly into the infected air passages. At the same time Vicks is absorbed thrush and stimulates the skin like a poultice or plaster. Being externally applied, Vicks is especially good for children and is used by millions of mothers to prevent or relieve cold troubles. VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly HOLLYWOOD — City council will consider petition of Hollywood Improvement Ass'n asking removal of the Rosshaven sanitarium, a dope cure resort, on the grounds that it is in a restricted area and a menace to the section, which is inhabited by many wealthy citizens. LOS ANGELES — A record class of more than 260 applicants for pharmacists' licenses appeared before the state board at its quarterly session. Charles Swigget, president, and other members are giving their attention to the "dope" problems. RIVERSIDE — Two rodeo riders recently injured are reported to be improved. They are Ben Holt and Bertha Stadler. BAKERSFIELD — Authorities here are holding L. M. Chirros, formerly of this city, wanted at detraking parlor in Fullerton pending the journey east. Tia Juana for alleged murder his wife. MODESTO—Harry Heyman, Russian, who suffered a loss memory following an auto accident, is being held by the police who are investigating origin $1400 found in his possession. SANTA BARBARA—Tom Gar appeared in the city recount with a story that he has struck "pay dirt" on his mining claim the northern part of the state Edgar is a resident of this city. LOS ANGELES—Eugene Moore employee of J. Y. Baker, who lost his right oye in an industrial accident at Santa Barbara, March 31, today was awarded $355 compensation by the state commissioner's findings. LONG BEACH—Dr. R. Taylor, city sanitary inspector has ordered the sterilization of garbage collected in Long Beach which is fed to hogs on ranch outside the city. Falkenstein's A Pre-Easter Mill Sale -- Tomorrow 100 Hats -- One of a Kind --Hats for Every Occasion —Including hats trimmed with flowers, fruits, ribbons, ornaments, bows, ribbon or lace, on sale at just a fraction of regular. —Hats for every type and in every conceivable color. Values that should make for a Sale of Sales---Tomorrow FALKENSTEIN'S - $2,000,000 HOME BOUGHT FOR U. S. EMBASSY IN PARIS The Grevy, mansion in Paris, and (Inset) Myron T. Herrick. home that cost $2,000,000 to will become the permanent can embassy in Paris in the future. It won't cost the States that sum, however, option on the Grevy manas obtained by Ambassador T. Herrick, who saved the amount 1,500,000 francs in the case price of the Embassy building by buying francs when they were low. Calculated in dollars he advanced $200,000, covering the entire cost of the proposed embassy, although the government had appropriated only $150,000. M. Grevy, as president of the French republic, built the house in 1884, paying for the site the equivalent of $200,000. He spent about $1,600,000 on the house and $600,000 more was spent subsequently, bringing the total investment by the Grevy family to $2,000,000. Decay of the family fortune and the necessity of its division among M. Grevy's heirs made the sale of the property necessary. The United States has never owned an embassy in the French capital. HENEY TO PROBE REVENUE BUREAU WASHINGTON, April 9.—The senate committee investigating the internal revenue bureau this afternoon decided to retain Francis J. Heney of California, famous graft investigator, to assist in the senate probe. Heney's expenditures will be covered by buying francs when they were low. Calculated in dollars he advanced $200,000, covering the entire cost of the proposed embassy, although the government had appropriated only $150,000. M. Grevy, as president of the French republic, built the house in 1884, paying for the site the equivalent of $200,000. He spent about $1,600,000 on the house and $600,000 more was spent subsequently, bringing the total investment by the Grevy family to $2,000,000. Decay of the family fortune and the necessity of its division among M. Grevy's heirs made the sale of the property necessary. The United States has never owned an embassy in the French capital. TEMPLE EAST START CENTER The special Easter-tide started off last night at Temple with much enthusiasm a fine attendance. Three Leaguers gave addresses forth the position of your gard to Christianity; we were all heard with greatest. Miss Mildred Forsythe on the need of a more Christianity; Miss Ruth upon putting the Sermon Mount and the Golden human affairs; while Willyney gave many facts to our youth of the church spreading the gospel thru tutes and conferences various organizations. The speakers made it clear to young people have their tutes and conferences from the older people thru Christ and his unquestioned. Dr. Gelssinger closed her gram with a short address that Christianity comping great gifts to men-truth, beauty, power, life and hope and these are ceived into our hearts wi tude. He said that bread eaten and Christianity is to be appropriated for bread of life. The supreme thing to do discouraged and for that and for the self-satisfied give them the Living Church. 38 NEW MEMBER Thirty-eight new members been enrolled and $950 noon today in the Fullerton C. drive being conducted the auspices of the Los C. of C., H. L. Wilbur, chairman announced. The paign is under the management S. P. Morris of Los Angeles "reds" are beating the "a large margin of points. The drive is planned to thru tomorrow. It is hoped 150 new members. HENEY TO PROBE REVENUE BUREAU WASHINGTON, April 9.—The senate committee investigating the internal revenue bureau this afternoon decided to retain Franch J. Heney of California, famous graft investigator, to assist in the senate probe. Heney's expenditures will be paid by Senator Couzens, Republican of Michigan, who sponsored the investigation. RADICALS DEMAND 50 PCT. SURTAX WASHINGTON, April 9.—Senate progressives have decided to fight for a 50 per cent maximum surtax rate instead of the 25 per cent proposed in the Mellon plan adopted by the finance committee. Senator Brookhart, Republican of Iowa, announced today. Brookhart said a group of 14 Republican insurgent senators have agreed to support the 50 per cent rate. ROAD CONTRACTS The contract for graveling three roads near Anaheim, total of four miles, was let to B. R. Ford of Santa Ana for $16,796.73. The bid for Broad-st was $8571.631 East-st. $5086.50; North-st. $3138.60. SAYS JAPS ENTER WASHINGTON, April 9.—The "gentlemen's agreement" between the United States and Japan has not prevented the entrance of Japanese into the country. Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican of California, declared in the Senate this afternoon. STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY NEW YORK, April 9.—The stock market closed heavy today. The only feature of note was a drop of about 35 points in Woolworth, following the announcement of the split up plan calling for the exchange of one old share for four new ones and the establishment of the new stock on a $3 annual basis. Trading proceeded sluggishly throughout the final dealings with the trend toward lower levels. Motors and steels continued under pressure. U.S. Steel lost 1½ to 97½%; Crucible % to 53⅛ and Gulf States one point to 70. Oils, raille, industrials and equipments continued under pressure. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 625,000 shares; bonds $12,129,000. GRAIN MARKET HEAVY CHICAGO, April 9. — Foreign crop news had a bearish influence both abroad and here today and gave grains heaviness that ended in lower prices all around. Then, too, publication of the Dawes report revealing that it amounts virtually to a re-writing of the financial provisions of the treaty of Versailles had a depressing effect. Wheat ended % to % lower: Corn % to 1½ off and cats down % @ %. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 9.—Butter 42. Eggs: Extras 27; case count 24; pullets 24. Peultry: Hens 22; broilers 30 @ 34; fryers 58. Rabbits: Belgian hares 2 @ 3⅓ pounds 18; old hares 3; 3⅓ @ 5 pounds 12e. THIRTY-eight new members been enrolled and $950 noon today in the Fuller C. drive being conducted the auspices of the Los C. of C., H. L. Wilbur, chairman announced. T palign is under the manager S. P. Morris of Los Angeles "reds" are beating the "a large margin of points The drive is planned to thru tomorrow. It is hop 150 new members. LIMITED JARIE ANDERSON, Calif., A Southbound Shasta Limited with a jar early today tire on a locomotive driver off. A piece weighing 150 skyrocketed across the street way and crashed thru the Professor Simpson's front. WOMAN BURN LOS ANGELES, April I severely burned when she close to a gas heater. Fataller, 73, prominent philist and social worker, wa to the receiving hospital day, where it was said she not recover from her inju $5.00 - AND - $7.50 a Kind Only! New Occasion! ornaments, bows, or with motif of braid, d make for tomorrow! W'S - ANAHEIM California LOS ANGELES PRODUCE ..... LOS ANGELES, April 9.—Butter 42. Eggs: Extras 27; case count 24; pullets 24. Poultry: Hens 22; broilers 30 @ 34; fryers 58. Itabbits: Belgian hares 2 @ 3⅓ pounds 18; old hares 3; 3½ @ 5 pounds 12c. LOS ANGELES POTATOES ..... LOS ANGELES, April 9.—Potatoes: Idaho russets $2.50 @ $3.00 poorer $2.50. Nevada and Oregon Burbanks, best $3.55 @ $3.50; poorer $3.00 @ $2.25. New stock San Diego 7c @ 10c pound. LOS ANGELES CITRUS ..... LOS ANGELES, April 9.—Oranges: Southern special brands $1.50 @ $5.00; 200s and smaller $2.75 @ $4.25; market pack $2.00 @ $3.25; culls $1.00 @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $3.75 $4.25; choice $2.75 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50; loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Imperial valley special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; poorer small $5.00 @ $3.50; locals special brands $2.25 @ $3.50. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 9.—Twelve cars navels, two mixed cars and five cars lemons sold. Navel market easier on 200s and larger; steady on 216s and smaller. Lemon market stronger on best stock; unchanged on ordinary stock. Weather fair. Navel averages ranged from $2.85 to $5.15; lemons $2.75 to $4.0f. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $27,000,000. Seattle, $6,269,850. Portland, $6,353,557. Oakland, $8,132,600. Long Beach, $1,148,265. San Diego, $782,088. Los Angeles, $22,688,542. Temple Easter-tide Services Start Off With Enthusiasm The special Easter-tide services started off last night at the White Temple with much enthusiasm and a fine attendance. Three Epworth Leaguers gave addresses, setting forth the position of youth in regard to Christianity, and they were all heard with great interest. Miss Mildred Forsythe spoke on the need of a more intelligent Christianity; Miss Ruth Kaley upon putting the Sermon on the Mount and the Golden Rule into human affairs, while Wilbert Benney gave many facts to show how the youth of the church are spreading the gospel thru institutes and conferences and their various organizations. All three speakers made it clear that while young people have their own notions of religion and different from the older people their devotion to Christ and his church is unquestioned. Dr. Geissinger closed the program with a short address, insisting that Christianity comes bringing great gifts to men—gifts of truth, beauty, power, life, courage and hope and these are to be received into our hearts with gratitude. He said that bread is to be eaten and Christianity is likewise to be appropriated, for it is the bread of life. The supreme thing to do for the discouraged and for the vicious and for the self-satisfied is to give them the Living Christ, who gives us forgiveness for the past, power for the present and hope for the future. He has opened up a fountain at which all men may drink and never thirst. Fred Hein presided at the meeting; the singing was led by H.W. Lewis, and Mrs. George Goodale played the piano. A feature of the meeting was the gospel singing and the questions and answers at the close of the service. Tonight Dr. Geissinger will speak upon "The Kind of Religion that is a Necessity." Tomorrow night the meeting will be opened by Rev. C.E. Hester in an old-fashioned love feast and Friday night will be the interpretation of Christianity in pageant form by the Sunday school directed by Mrs. E.A. Collins. The meetings of the week will come to a climax in the Palm Sunday services, at which it is hoped there will be 1000 present at Sunday school. Every Sunday school attendant is being urged to be present. Bishop Waldorf's leaflet containing his sermon on "What it is to be a Christian" will be given to each person attending the meeting tonight. DIDN'T RAISE DUST EITHER? A story vouched for as being true was told today of Homer Steverson, son of F.B. Steverson, who lives near the Olive bridge, in which Homer is said to have recently caught a large fish more than a foot long in shallow water near the bridge, and to have landed him with his hands and a stick. The fish looked to be a fresh water trout salmon, it is said. Other fishermen are invited to try their luck. STOP "MANLY ART" WASHINGTON, April 2 — A fast fight on the floor of the house between congressmen Elton Watkins, Democrat of Oregon, and James A.Gallivan, Democrat, Massachusetts, was narrowly averted this afternoon. Apparently incensed at some remark by Gallivan, Watkins jumped from his seat and made a pass with his fist at the Massachusetts representative. POTPONE TRIAL Superior Judge Williams, on agreement of opposing counsel, today postponed until May 19 the trial of Glenn Churchill and O.C. Hardabeck, Keen Hat store trustees. Ramona Pageant Hemet APRIL 10 - 11 - 12 3 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Hemet APRIL 10-11-12 3 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 4 P.M. SATURDAY Admission $1.00 Children under 14, 50c Admission to Students on Thursday and Friday 25c HEMET SAN JACINTO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STYLEPLUS WEEK from Maine to California Styleplus Clothes will be featured by leading clothiers everywhere for Styleplus Week and Easter. Styleplus—no better designing at any price—tailored for style, plus all-wool fabrics, guaranteed to wear—popular prices. Style at its best—plus. The Styleplus all-wool fabrics are from the standard looms. The weaves and patterns are distinctive, fashionable. Styleplus Clothes are in a class by themselves. Bought every season by thousands and thousands of men and young men. plus all-wool fabrics, guaranteed to wear—popular prices. Style at its best—plus. The Styleplus all-wool fabrics are from the standard looms. The weaves and patterns are distinctive, fashionable. Styleplus Clothes are in a class by themselves. Bought every season by thousands and thousands of men and young men who seek style and demand value. Ask us to show you the Styleplus Week and Easter features. "America's foremost style line at popular prices" The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA © 1924, Henry Sunselorn & Co., Inc.