oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-17

NEW CASE OF DISEASE IN L.A.-CO. (Continued from First Page) The supervisors immediately started the provisions. It was also stated that Governor Richardson of California and Governor Hunt of Arizona have been appealed to for a special order to allow the tourists to pass through Arizona. Arrangements have already been made with officials of the Santa Fe railroad to rush a special train here completely equipped with disinfectants in event the special order is granted. Every facility in Needles is taxed to capacity. Hotels and private residences are overflowing and persons are sleeping in their machines, on pool tables and in barber chairs. SACRAMENTO, April 17.—New cases of the hoof and mouth disease were discovered in Merced, Los Angeles and Joaquin counties today, according to the state department of agriculture. Los Angeles-co, had one new infection among 67 active; Merced four new infections among 827 cattle and 157 hogs and in San Joaquin county one animal was discovered with the symptoms near Stockton. NO REPLY NEEDED WASHINGTON April 17.—The recent note from Premier Ramsay MacDonald, outlining the British government's attitude toward the Dawes reparation report, is not considered relevant. YORBA LINDA, April 17.—(Spl.)—Miss Catherine Calvert, who has been spending some time with Mrs. C. Hummell of Lakeview avenue, left last week for Alamogordo, New Mexico, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. I. C. Davis and children of La Habra have returned to their home after spending a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. Donna Halloway. Mr. Alfred Knight of Pomona College is spending his Easter vacation at the E. E. Knight home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Englesby have moved to Wilmington where Mr. Englesby will be nearer his work. Mr. J. T. Wheadon of Los Angeles was a recent visitor here looking after his avacado ranch. Mr. Rawad Madsen of Long Beach visited friends in Yorba Linda on Friday. Mrs. E. E. Barnum returned to Yorba Linda the last of the week after spending the winter in Needles, with Mr. Barnum. The latter will join her here soon. Mrs. Julia H. Selover entertained Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover and daughter at dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson have traded their ranch here for an apartment house at Huntington Beach and will move there at once. On Friday evening April 25th Mr. Jose Sanchez will be presented in concert at the Fullerton High school auditorium. Mrs. Carl Seamans will act as accompanist and will also play several instrumental solos. Mr. Sanches or "Joe" as he is better known, has a pleasing tenor voice and much interest attaches to his concert. He has been studying with Alberti of Los Angeles and has been coached by Mrs. Seamons. The cabin recently purchased by Yorba Linda matrons for the local Boy Scouts has been moved here from Olinda and placed on the Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n land near the parking house. The boys are spending their vacation fitting it up. BREA, April 17.—(Spl.)—election Monday was quite exciting. Mr. Harry E. Becker, Isa Craig, J. H. Guagy and Charles Simmons for trustees, city clerk Grace L. May and C. R. Me field. City treasurer, R. D. Reiner. For trustees, Harry E. Becker and Isaac Craig were elected City clerk, Mrs. Grace L. May. G treasurer, R. D. Reiner. After votes were counted the whiskey blew and the machines of the leaders motorized over all the priciple streets of Brea honking the auto horns, etc. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Miller son Merrill, from E. Oran thore, were guests of Mrs. W. Derwood on N. Madrona, Sunday. Mrs. John Kidd of Fullerton and Mrs. Pearl Kinsley and Son Lloyd of Fullerton, were visitors at home of Mrs. A. E. Charleston Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Robertson who arrived from Oklahoma with Mrs. Robertson from Anahoe were visitors in Brea Monday night with Mr. Charleston on Madrona-ave. Miss Ruth Bentley of Garland, 40 miles this side of S.Diego, is enjoying several weeks visit with friends in Brea, Mrs.W.E.McCart on N.Pomona and M.J.E.Burke on S.Flower-st. Mr and Mrs.Scott Jones and son Ivan spent Sunday while friends in Huntington Park. J.B.SMITHSON of San Bernardo spent Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.E.Briggs. Mr and Mrs.Clifford Ford and little daughter moved to Whittier Monday They were living on N.Pomona-ave. Mrs.Harry A.Johnson will entertain her sister, Mrs.R.H.Reinolds of Los Angeles Easter Sunday. Mr and Mrs.E.Briggs have purchased a lot on S.Madrona and will move their house on N.Pomona-ave, on to it and will live there in the near future. Mr and Mrs.Harry A.Johnson son and two little daughters moved Saturday to 236 N.Madrona NO REPLY NEEDED WASHINGTON April 17.—The recent note from Premier Ramsay MacDonald, outlining the British government's attitude toward the Dawes reparation report, is not considered by state department officials as calling for a reply, it was learned here today. In explaining why the British communication had not been answered, officials fell back on the usual explanation that the United States is not represented on the reparations commission nor officially in the Dawes committee, and consequently is not a party to the reparations negotiations. 60 ATTACHES OF STUDIOS AT PREMIER (Continued from Page One) well known screen luminaries as Child Bennett, Wallace Beery, Lloyd Hughes, Mare MacDermott, Wallace MacDonald, Frank Currier, Kathleen Key, Chilire du Proy, Hector V. Curno, Fred de Cliva, Bobbie Bolder, Lionel Belmore and more than a thousand other actors and actresses. Four huge ships coating more than 2275,000 to build engage in a number of thrilling encounters at sea during the early episodes of the play and the slave market. All pirates and old English sequences are aid to be rich in dramatic color and heart appeal. Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Sila, Mrs Bennett, Mr. Beery, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Currier, Richard A. Rowland of New York, general manager of Associated First National Pictures Inc., John McCormick and his wife Colleen Moore, Earl J. Hudson, R. E. Pritchard, E. J. Butler, David Thompson, Joseph Skirboll, Harry C Arthur, David Berson and a score of others in charge of the activities of First National Pictures and West Coast Theaters, on the coast will come to Anaheim to view the film as members of the local audience, following a dinner at the Elks club. More than $5,000 worth of the original costumes worn in "The San Hawk" have likewise been brought to Anaheim for display in the California theater lobby and various display windows of the city and on Friday it is expected that the spirit of the big production and the studio will be very much in evidence locally. The opinions of members of the audience will be solicited following the presentation. FORESTALL ATTEMPT TO ARREST GREER LOS ANGELES, April 17.—Arrest of Horace Greer, chauffeur for Mabel Normand, on a liquor charge, which was to have occurred today after his appearance in superior court in the shooting of Courtland S. Dines, Denver sportsman, was forestalled when attorneys for the chauffeur announced that "Doe" Boyd, Greer's roommate, would appear in court this afternoon and plead guilty to the charge of possession, completely exonerating Greer. The trial of Greer, for his alleged shooting of Dines, will convene May 26, Superior Judge Crail announced. An attempt of Attorney S. Hahn to have Miss Normand and Dines declared in contempt of court for their failure to appear at the present hearing was dismissed. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ford and little daughter moved to Whittier Monday. They were living on N. Pomona-ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Briggs have purchased a lot on S. Madrona an will move their house on N. Pomona-ave, on to it and will live there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Johnson son and two little daughters moved Saturday to 236 N. Madrona ave. from South Pomona-ave. Ms Jackson is night blacksmith for Banash Ross Co. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charleston moved to Norwalk Monday from N. Madrona-st. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Briggs spent the week end in San Bernardino with friends. Mrs. Peck on N. Pomona moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ford Monday. Several young men of Brea and their lady friends attended a D Molay dance at the Virginia Hotel in Long Beach; Saturday evening, party consisting of Miss Ruth Beard, Ollie Hoag and Helen Williams, all of Fullerton and the Messrs. Horace B. Rigg, Arch Logsdon and Vern Crispen of Brea. Mrs. R. A. Moore returned home Monday after spending several days in Hollywood with her daughter and family, Mrs. Quine que. Mrs. A. E. Charleston is able to be up and around again after a severe case of bronitis. Mr. and Mrs. Owings of Santa Ana spent Thursday evening in Brea. They were formerly of Brea RockBottom Store. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Evans of San Diego spent Friday and Saturday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Lena Carpenter. Mr. R. A. Moore and several friends motored to Tia Juana Sunday. Mr. G. H. Gheen has returned to his butcher business after being under quarantine for several days on account of illness in his home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gabriel and two children were visitors at Long Beach last Sunday, with the latter's sisters home, Mrs. Andrew Daugherty. Little Bernadine Underwood, underwent an operation for enlarged glands last Thursday. Dr. Stein officinating. A great family reunion at the Boyd Smith home Sunday, Mr. Smith's cousin, Mrs Martha Tabor and son Kenneth from Dowasia, Mich. Mrs Tabor's brother Mr. Fred Redner and daughter Mariam with her little daughter from Monrovia, Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kenny and Mrs. E. Miller, all of La Habra, Mr. Boyd More than $5,000 worth of the original costumes worn in "The San Hawk" have likewise been brought to Anaheim for display in the California theater lobby and various display windows of the city and on Friday it is expected that the spirit of the big production and the studio will be very much in evidence locally. The opinions of members of the audience will be solicited following the presentation. Don't forget page 3 tomorrow. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS ASCOT SPEEDWAY EASTER SUN BATHING QUEENS SPEED KINGS BATHING BEAUTY PARADE AND THE ATMOSPHERIC TABLEAU Easter at the Beach in SPECTACULAR NOTURNINE AUTO RACE IN SUNNY SO. CALIF. SAN BERNARDING—One of the last of the "forty-niners" has crossed the Great Divide. Joseph Brown was born in a covered wagon, entered politics in the Lincoln campaign, founded a bank and owned a newspaper. MEXICALI — Gamblers will have to take a Cook's tour to find a little game, since Governor Abelarde Rodriguez signed the anti-gambling edict for the northern district of Lower California. This does not affect horse races at Tia Juana. LONG BEACH—R. Hoefer, guest at the Hotel Virginia, is an apostle of the curative powers of nature. He runs cattle on 500-600 acres in the Argentine. He says that, judging from twenty years' experience with cattle, the hoof and mouth disease does not last more than a month and a half and that infected cows, if quarantined, will regain their health at the end of that time. If no immigrants were admitted into the United States, the population would double in 80 years at the present increase rate. A peculiar feature of work underground is that sound reaches the miners from great distances. Victor David Brenner, sculptor and medalist, designer of the Lincoln penny, died recently at the age of 52. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED Little Bernadine Underwood, underwent an operation for enlarged glands last Thursday. Dr. Stein officiating. A great family reunion at the Boyd Smith home Sunday. Mr. Smith's cousin, Mrs. Martha Taber and son Kenneth from Dowaziae, Mich. Mrs. Tabor's brother Mr. Fred Redner and daughter Mariam with her little daughter from Monrovia, Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kenny and Mrs. E. Miller, all of La Habra. Mr. Boyd Smith's mother, Mrs. C. E. Smith and daughter Mrs. R. F. Halderman, of Santa Fe Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinley, Mrs. Tabor, lost her daughter Dorothy with tuberculosis and she was cremated Saturday at Monrovia, brought on by the flu. Mrs. Tabor will leave for Michigan very soon on account of her mother's health She is pleased with California, even if the rains are late, in the season. Mrs. Malt Smith has been very ill at her home on S. Walnut-st. Miss Rose Allee will return home Tuesday after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Charles McKinley. Mr. Walter Smith of Long Beach is spending several days with his parents on N. Pomona-ave!, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith. Brea was a city of enthusiasm after the election Monday night, as several car loads promenaded the principal street blowing the auto horns, whistles and various other noises were heard. It reminds one of the presidential election, Becker, Craig and Mrs. May were the successful parties. BREA, April 17.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurat and Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft spent the week-end with friends in Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure were Brea visitors Monday from Los Angeles, shaking hands with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harbor of Fullerton were 6 o'clock dinner guests at the mother's, Mrs. Grace Hearfield, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson and family are moving Monday on a little ranch at Garden Grove, between Orangethorpe-ave and Anahaim-bivd. They have been in Brea for several months and THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. REA NEWS EA, April 17.—(Spl.)—The Monday was quite exeitMr. Harry E. Becker, Isaac J. H. Guay and Charles L. L. May and C. R. MerrilCity treasurer, R. D. Reunor trustees, Harry E. BeckIsaac Craig were elected, Mrs. Grace L. May. City er, R. D. Reuner. After the were counted the whistles and the machines of the motorized over all the printreets of Brea honking their orns, etc. Mrs. A. G. Miller and Berrill, from E. Orangewere guests of Mrs. Undon N. Madrona, Sunday, John Kidd of Fullerton and Marl Kinsley and son Loyal erton, were visitors at the Mrs. A. E. Charleston, Pearl Robertson who just from Oklahoma with Mr. S. Robertson from Anaheim sitters in Brea Monday with Mr. Charleston on N. -ave. Ruth Bentley of Carlesmiles this side of San is enjoying several weeks with friends in Brea, Mrs. W. art on N. Pomona and Mrs. Arke on S. Flower-st. and Mrs. Scott Jones and in spent Sunday with Huntington Park. Smithiteon of San Bernarment Monday night at the Mr. and Mrs. E. B. and Mrs. Clifford Ford and daughter moved to Whitday. They were living on ona-ave. Harry A. Johnson will enter sister, Mrs. R. H. ReyLos Angeles Easter Sunand Mrs. E. B. Briggs have a lot on S. Madrona and ve their house on N. Poe. on to it and will live the near future. Mrs. Mary A. Johntwo little daughters movday to 236 N. Madrona. JAPAN WILL NOT FIGHT WITH U.S. (Continued from Page One) phase of the situation. "It would be cowardly to say that the Japanese people do not resent this action, but at this advanced stage of civilization, to say the action would lead toward war is absurd because now people fight wars only over the vitalest interests." "This damage to Japan is abstract and unmaterial." IMMIGRATION CRISIS INTERESTS GERMANY BERLIN, April 17.-The Japanese-American immigration crisis is the center of interest in the German press today, dominating even the reparations situation. Newspapers pointed out that Japan was too badly weakened by last year's earthquake, tidal wave and fire, to "let strong words be followed by deeds." "Japan must yield with grashing teeth," commented Vorwaerts official organ of the Socialist party. HANIKARA'S WORK DONE TORIO, April 17.-"Ambassador Hanikara's work is done.Unquestionably he will not stay in Washington following a settlement of the pending immigration question." This was the general opinion expressed in Tokla today despite denials of the foreign officials that his recall was likely. INVESTIGATE FITNESS OF SENATOR WHEELER (Continued from Page One) "After Senator Wheeler came to Washington, did you communicate with him?" "Yes sir, I sent him a telegram about a month ago. The bank was about to close a chattel mortgage on one of my wells and pull the easing out.I wired him asking whether there was any law in the interior department to prevent them ruining my well." The telegram was produced by Seattle Reporter. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, April 7.-The stock market closed steady.Trading dragged almostlessly through the final dealings.Columbia Gas and Elec., stronger following official announcement no bond issue was contemplated.The stock rose to 55.Railroads held firm,specially Southern Pacific. Steves showed good advances.Crude rising one point to 54;Republic at 47½ and Gulf States at 69½ up % and U.S.Steel up 11%. Olls were quiet but steady.In industrialis and equipments showed good recovery. Government bonds unchanged: railroad and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 580,600 shares; bonds $13,236,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco.....$28,200,000 Seattle.....66,735,772 Portland.....7,029,045 Oakland.....3,187,700 Long Beach.....1,372,205 San Diego.....659,671 Los Angeles Bank clearings,$24,914,956. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, April 17.-Potatoes: Idaho russets,$2.50@2.75;poorer,$1.75@2.00.Washington and Oregon Burbanks best,$3.00@3.25;poorer,$2.75@3.00.New stock,San Diego,7@7½c pound. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 17.-Butter,29c. Eggs: Extra,27c;case count,25c; pullets,24c. Poultry: Hens,92c;browlers,30@34c;fryers,38c. Rabbits-Belgian hares,2 to 3¼ lbs.,18c;old hares,8c;Belgian hares,3½ to 5 lbs.,12c. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 7.-Twenty INVESTIGATE FITNESS OF SENATOR WHEELER (Continued from Page One) "After Senator Wheeler came to Washington, did you communicate with him?" "Yes sir, I sent him a telegram about a month ago. The bank was about to close a chattel mortgage on one of my wells and pull the easing out. I wired him asking whether there was any law in the interior department to prevent them ruining my well." The telegram was produced by Senator Wheeler. It was dated January 24, 1924. HAMON AMBITIOUS FOR YOUNG SON WASHINGTON, April 17. "Jake Hamon had no political aspirations for himself but he was very ambitious for his son Jake Jr. He that young Jake might be president some day." This was the explanation of the late Oklahoma oil man's political activity in and around the 1920 Republican convention, given the senate Teapot Dome committee today by Phil E. Baer, U.S. marshal for eastern Texas, a friend of Hamon. The committee questioned Baer concerning alleged deals at Chicago. Concludes World Tour Mrs. C. F. Grim has returned to Anaheim after a four months' trip around the world. She was a passenger on the Franconia As much as she delighted in the trip and in seeing beautiful countries and scenery, there was no place so good to her as Anaheim. She landed in New York March 27 but has been visiting her mother in New York and other relatives on the eastern coast. Abandon G. A. R. Meet The D. A. R.'s will not hold an April meeting as the date falls upon Good Friday. The next meeting will be May 6 with Mrs. Carrie Ford, Fullerton. leave many friends who wish them well wherever they go. Don Churchill expects to visit friends in San Diego this week during his Easter vacation. The regular Sunday school monthly meeting will meet in the Christian church auditorium Monday night, on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hulsy and Mrs. C. L. Simmons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gosset Sunday. Miss Ethel Eastham spent the LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 17. Eggs: Extra, 27c; case count, 25c; pullets, 24c. Poultry: Hens, 22c; broilers, 30@34c; fryers, 38c. Rabbits—Bulgarian hares, 2 to 34lbs., 18c; old hares, 8c; Belgian hares, 3½ to 5 lbs., 12c. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 7. Twenty cars navels, four mixed cars and six cars lemons sold. Navel market easier on 176s and larger; about steady on 200s and smaller. Lemon market slightly easier on 200c; unchanged on balance. Weather partly cloudy. Navel averages ranged from $3.05 to $5.60; lemons $2.65 to $4.60. WHEAT STRENGTHENS CHICAGO, April 17. Covering by shorts who seemed to fear passage by congress of some sort of price fixing bill, resulted in strength in wheat today. Corn followed wheat but less buoyantly, while oats was strong and the cash situation tight. Tomorrow, Good Friday, there will be no session of the market. Wheat was % to %c higher at the closet; corn %c lower to %c up and oats unchanged to %c higher. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 17. Oranges: Southern special brands, $4.50@5.00; 200s and smaller, $3.75@4.25; market pack, -3.00@3.25; culls, $100@1.25. Lemons: Special brands, $375@4.25; chotes, $2.75@3.25; market pack, $200; loose, $1.50. Grapefruit: Imperial Valley special brand, $4.00@4.25; poorer small, $3.00@8.50; locals special brands, $3.25@8.50. AMERICAN AT BOSTON New York . . . 190 000→1 53 Boston ... . . . 022 001 04x—9 14 0 Hoyt, Roetger, Shields and Schang; Ferguson and O'Neill. DIAGNOSTIC CHEST CLINIC NEXT WEEK Patients who have had influenza or pneumonia the last year, children who are underweight or children who have had measles, scarlet fever or whooping cough, or adults suffering with tuberculosis are urged to be present at the free diagnostic clinic at the following places: April 28, 1924—Fullerton Health Center, Dr. G. H. Armen, assistant physician at the Barlow Sanatorium. April 29, 1924—City Hall at Anahalea, Damniford Smith. After all, it's the able. The degree upon the comforts complete stock of let our willing sale. A distinctive tone of best added to your car when Shield is installed. Mad glass beveled edge wing angle. Guaranteed not to cost $85.00. Other Shields,$18 If You Drive a Ford The low prices on the following should be of interest: Wheeler Mufflers and Cutouts make your car as quiet as higher priced machines. For Fords.$9.00 For Chevrolets.$9.50 Master Brinkes,$9.80 and $19.50 DeLuxe Hub Caps each,$95c Bernadine Underwood, an operation for endorsing last Thursday. Dr. Gladys Shahovitch family reunion at the home Sunday. Mr. Susan, Mrs. Martha Taber and Kenneth from Downtown. Mrs. Tabor's brother Redner and daughter with her little daughter Bovina, Mr. and Mrs. King and family, Mr. and Kenny and Mrs. E. Jeff La Habra, Mr. Boyd Luther, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Walter Mrs. R. F. Halderata Fe Springs, Mr. and Ms. McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremated at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremended at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremended at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremended at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremended at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremended at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremended at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremended at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremended at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremended at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremended at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremended at Monrovia, brought to Miss McKinley, Mrs. Tab-daughter Dorothy with and she was cremended at MonrovaiaaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAIAAI FINANCE COMPANY WILL OPEN HERE The People's Finance & Thrift Co. will open offices May 1 at 120 No. Los Angeles-st with C. C. Lamb, manager. The company will take care of a class of loans the banks do not always find it convenient to handle, lending to salaried people, wage-earners and others and accepting small weekly or monthly repayments. The company also does a general finance business, handling sales contracts. A similar organization has been in operation at Santa Ana for several months and has been a great success. The local company will be separate from that at Santa Ana with Anaheim men directors. OPERATE ON CHANCE CHICAGO, April 17.—Frank Chance, manager of the Chicago White Sox, today was reported as being in splendid condition following an operation for sinus late yesterday when six incisions were made under his right eye. The sinus, it was said, was believed responsible for the asthma which has afflicted Chance. Chance insists he will be out of the hospital and take over the management of the team soon, but his physician was not so sanguine. Further incisions may be necessary, he said. MUSIC TRADES MEET Orange-co. Division of the Mus-Trades Ass'n. of So. Calif. will hold its monthly gathering next Monday evening at the Cherry Lionsom. Some live discussion is anticipated. ALLEGES OPIUM DEN LOS ANGELES, April 17.—An alleged opium den was uncovered in Hollywood early today when Officer Heroid tried to enter a small store in Melrose-ave, only to have an opium pipe hurled thru the window at him. The officer reported his suspicions were first aroused by a small light burning in the place and after trying both the front and back doors, finally forced an entrance and found four Chinese, all in a partial stupor. All four were taken to police station with opium pipes, containers and other paraphernalia for evidence. DIES FROM WORRY KANSAS CITY, April 17.—John M. Moore, deposed president of the Fidelity National Bank and Trust Co., died at his home today. Moore was found unconscious last Friday when bank examiners found a shortage of $600,000. It is believed worry hastened his death. SENATE REJECTS COPELAND EFFORT WASHINGTON, April 17.—The senate this afternoon rejected by 27 to 8 an effort by Senator Copeland, Dem. of New York, to maintain the present quota limitations —3 per cent of the 1910 census—in the new immigration restriction bill. FINES TOTAL $2080 Fines collected in March by Judge William French, Fullerton, amounted to $2080. Of this amount $420 was for motor vehicle violations and $1560 for miscellaneous fines, most of it for liquor violations. HUNDREDS HEAR COWBOY PREACHER Bud Robinson, converted cowboy and unique and witty evangelist, who will address the congregation at the Nazarene tabernacle tonight, is sure to draw a greet attendance. Having traveled more than 250,000 miles, and having hundreds of thousands of conversions to his credit, he is one of the foremost evangelists of the day. He has spoken on the platform with W. J. Bryan and other noted men and women, and always to packed houses. Everyone is advised to go early to get a seat. The church is comfortably heated. Seven hundred persons heard Evangelist Roberts last evening. The Acolian quartet and the choir will sing tonight. Everyone is welcomed. AUTO TURNS OVER W. W. Crone of Anaheim narrowly escaped serious injury this morning when his Studebaker collided with a car driven by N. W. Renneker of Yorba Linda at Malvern and Highland-aves, Fullerton, and overturned. The Studebaker, with Crone inside, turned over and lay with the wheels in the air. Crone crawled out with but a few scratches. When, with assistance, he had turped it over, he was able to drive on, the car being but slightly damaged. POSTPONE COUNTY BOY SCOUTS MEET Orange-co. Boy Scouts today announced postponed their county track meet scheduled for April 26 at Anaheim park, account of hoof and mouth quarantine. Necessities that make your Motoring a Pleasure After all, it's the little things, the extras, that make motoring more pleasurable. The degree of comfort you receive from your car depends largely upon the comforts and conveniences you have. "Western Auto" carries a complete stock of the necessities you need. Step into our nearest store and let our willing salesmen help you in selecting the items you desire. Tonneau Windshield A distinctive tone of beauty and refinement is added to your car when an All-Angle Tonneau Shield is installed. Made of four heavy plate glass beveled edge wings, adjustable to any angle. Guaranteed not to rattle. Price, installed, $55.00. Other Shields, $18.75 and $22.50 Keith-Landis Electric Clock Keith-Landis Electric Clocks are absolutely accurate. They lend a touch of distinction to your dashboard. No winding. Connects with battery. Satisfaction guaranteed. Price $15.00. Other Clocks, $3.85 to $10.85 If You Drive a Ford The low prices on the following should be of interest: Wheeler Mufflers and Cutouts —make your car as quiet as higher priced machines. For Fords ... $9.00 For Chevrolets $9.50 Master Brakes, $9.80 and $19.50 DeLuxe Hub Caps, each, $95c TIRES WEAR-WELL — Standard Quality, Standard Weight, Standard Oversize. WESTERN GIANT—Extra Quality, Extra Weight, Extra Service. Wear-well 30x3½ Reg. Size ... $ 8.80 30x3½ Oversize ... $ 9.90 Western Giant $10.75 12.65 To Keep Your Car Clean and looking new, you should have on hand at all times: Chamois, 95¢ to $1.60. Sponges, 35¢ to $1.25 Spoke Brushes, 65¢ and 85¢ Fender Brushes, 45¢ WEAR-WELL — Standard Quality, Standard Weight, Standard Oversize. WESTERN GIANT—Extra Quality, Extra Weight, Extra Service. WEAR-well 30x3½ Reg. Size $ 8.80 30x3½ Oversize 9.90 32x3½ Oversize ... 31x4 Oversize 15.55 32x4 Oversize 15.90 33x4 Oversize 16.85 32x4½ Oversize 20.40 33x4½ Oversize 21.20 34x4½ Oversize 21.85 33x5 Oversize 25.70 35x5 Oversize 26.50 (Ash for prices on other sizes.) BALLOON TIRES We will soon have Western Giant Balloon Cord Tires in all sizes to fit your present rims. For information inquire at our nearest store. Round Bar Bumpers An unusual opportunity to secure a bumper at a real saving. Made of strong, heavy round steel tubing. Painted-on black enamel greatly improves appearance. $6.50 Make Western Auto Your Camping Headquarters Western Auto Co. 133 South Ads. St., Anaheim, Cal. Send For Our New Catalog 128 Pages Greatest Nui