oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-25

ULSTER BORDER CAUSES TROUBLE By DAVID M. CHURCH (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, April 25.—A delicate situation containing the possibility of hostilities, has arisen as a result of the breakdown of the free state-Ulster boundary conference. It is probable the cabinet will consider the matter within the next few days. Further mediation may be attempted to avert developments fraught with danger of an Irish internal war. Repairs were current the cabinet might ask parliament for special legislation to deal with the situation. England may appoint a member to the boundary commission. The Free State has appointed a representative but the Ulster government has steadfastly refused to have anything to do with the commission. There is no provision in the Anglo-Irish treaty for meeting such a contingency. It is expected that the Free State will force the issue by making immediate demand for the setting up and functioning of the boundary commission. Ulster fears that if the commission is put to work on the dispute it will make wholesale transfers of territory from Ulster province to the Free State. In event Ulster persists in its refusal to accept the commission, the English government's position will be most difficult. Any action the government may take might arouse retention in either the Free State or Ulster province. LOCAL LIBRARIANS TO STATE MEETING Miss Elizabeth Calon, city librarian, and Miss E. Kate Rea, member of the local library board are planning to attend the fifteenth annual convention of the California Library Ass'n., to be held in Pasadena Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Miss Grace Jackson, Mrs. Estrolla VAN ORMAN WINS BALLOON CLASSIC SAN ANTONIO, April 25.—W. T. Van Orman, piloting the Good-year No. 3 on its maiden trip who landed at 1 o'clock this afternoon near Rochester, Minn., was unofficially declared the winner of the 1924 national elimination balloon race. Col. C. C. Calver, officer of the eighth corps area and national balloon race official who made the announcement, said that some changes might be made in the scaling of distances of the leaders which he gave in the following order: Van Orman, 073 miles; Captain Honeywell, 1050 miles; Major Peek, 1025 miles, and Herbert Von Thaden, 1008 miles. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 25.—Major Gorman W. Peek and his side, Lieut. William A. Gray, in the army balloon No. 1, landed at St. Anagar, Iowa, early today, according to aeronautic headquarters here. Peek's flight was 975 miles in a northeasterly direction from San Antonio. His balloon was the heaviest entered in the national elimination race. It is the last of the army bags in the race. KANSAS CITY, April 25.—Four balloonsists, that to be entrants in the international elimination contest are believed to have passed into Missouri during the night and heading northeastward today. Two of the balloons passed over this city last night. CAPT. HONEYWELL LANDS SAN ANTONIO, April 25.—Captain H. E. Honeywell, piloting the Kansas City "Co-Operative Club" balloon landed at Sandborn, Redwood county, Minn., at 8:30 o'clock this morning, according to an army radio message received by Mrs. T. E. Boudinol, wife of Honeywell's aide. The balloon was undamaged in the landing. According to Col. Culver, race official, Honeywell landed 1040 NOTED TAMMANY HALL CHIEF (Continued from page one) Murphy became captain district baseball team and took his leadership his club went an entire season without a defeat. All this time Murphy was active to his popularity and his acquaintance throut the population East Side. He formed a club nationally of his ball players and followers and it grew in power till it became a political factor. This was Murphy's start career that was to lead him to heights of power in not only but national politics. His real flair at politics came when backed Edward Hagen, an independent candidate for the assembly in his district. Hagen elected and the organization feated. The organization decided to take the rising young Irish into its councils. Mayor Wyek, then Tammany mayor New York, soon after this Murphy one of the few police offices he ever held. He himself dock commissioner. After this Murphy sold his boots and went into the contract and trucking business with brother. From this time on Murphy's rise in New York polity was little short of phenomenon. Thus the great power he wielded in municipal affairs, he became known as the maker and breeder of mayors. Consequently in 1902, w Richard Croker laid down leadership of Tammany Hall that was little or no question as to should succeed him. Murphy stepped into his shoes and that day on he wielded a power municipal and state politics as few men ever had. He the "boss," the "chief" and "czar." Murphy was within two months of being 66 years old. He born June 20, 1858, the son John M. Murphy. C. of C. ENDORSEMENT LOCAL LIBRARIANS TO STATE MEETING Miss Elizabeth Calnon, city librarian, and Miss E. Kate Rea, member of the local library board are planning to attend the fifteenth annual convention of the California Library Ass'n., to be held in Pasadena Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Miss Grace Jackson, Mrs. Eatrolla Pollard, and Miss Florence Swerdferger, assistant librarians, are planning to attend one day each in succession. Library workers are expected to be present from all parts of the state, and an elaborate program has been arranged for each day's sessions. SPECIAL MEETING OF FARM CENTER A special meeting of the Anaheim Farm Center will be held Monday evening, April 28, for the purpose of showing by film the method of handling the hoof and mouth disease. The meeting will be held in the Anaheim Union High school auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m. A representative of the Extension service will be present to explain the methods of battling the plague. The meeting is open to everyone who will be cordially welcomed. HONOR YOUNGEST MEMBER Baby James G. Ragan, youngest member of the Farm Bureau in Orange County, received a fitting gift from the Calif. Farm Bureau Federation recently in the form of a cold emblem button. Secretary A. M. Stanley made the presentation. The letter from the state secretary enclosed with the emblem was highly complimentary to the local organization and to the young farmer, who is now 9 months old. K. of C. benefit baseball dance. Elks Club, April 29. Stiff, Swollen Joints Joint-Ease Nags: "When Joint-Ease Gets In—Joint Agony Gets Out." It was a high class pharmacist who saw prescription after prescription fail to help hundreds of his customers to get rid of rheumatic swellings and stiff, inflamed joints. And it was the same man who insisted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make greasy, swollen, tormented joints work with just as much smoothness as they ever did. CAPT. HONEYWELL LANDS SAN ANTONIO, April 25.—Captain H. E. Honeywell, piloting the Kansas City "Co-Operative Club" balloon landed at Sand-born, Redwood county, Minn., at 8:30 o'clock this morning, according to an army radio message received by Mrs. T. E. Boudinol, wife of Honeywell's aldee. The balloon was undamaged in the landing. According to Col. Culver, race official, Honeywell landed 1040 miles air line from San Antonio. "DETROIT" FORCED DOWN DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 25.—The "Detroit." entry of Detroit Aviation Society, in the national balloon race, was forced down about five miles from here early today when it was caught in a severe electrical storm. It had traveled approximately 1,000 miles. The landing was made without accident. SAN ANTONIO, April 25.—Herbert Von Thaden, in the balloon "Detroit," landed five miles southeast of Dubuque, Iowa, at 4 o'clock this morning, according to word received by officials here this morning. He made a good landing. TELL DEATH IN SENATE WASHINGTON, April 25.—Charles F. Murphy, dead leader of Tammany Hall, was accorded an honor today which falls to few Americans, when his death was announced on the floor of the United States senate. The announcement was made by Senator Royal S. Copeland, Democrat of New York, shortly after he was informed of Murphy's death by International News Service. TOWN RUNS ITSELF BELVEDERE, April 25.—The largest town in the world not yet incorporated, is said to be Belvedere, a suburb of Los Angeles, not yet absorbed. It claims a population of 60,000 and has its own water, gas electric system. The citizens claim that the town runs itself as it has no mayor, no political machine. J. W. Perdue, bailiff in Judge Carlos Hardy's court, is honorary mayor of the town. FIRST BRITISH CONSUL LOS ANGELES, April 25.—Los Angeles now has its first British consul in the Hon. Godfrey A. Fisher who has served in the consular service in Baltimore, Maryland, in Tehiti and Australia before coming to California. Mr. Fisher is a bachelor, Oxford man and a linguist. He declares that So Cali has an English population this city last night. Anaheim last night, by vote the C of C., became one of 35 different towns outside of Angeles, which have endorsed industrial program of the Great Los Angeles Ass'n. The gathering, at the city halls was the reguar meeting of C.C. directors, and thus some men outside the board attended Only a score were present. The speakers, Messrs Blair McPherson of Los Angeles, outlined the plan involving a revival fund of $50,000,000, out which to make loans to new dustrial enterprises. Fullerion already has endorsed the scheme, and Santa Ana, which Grange will act, and Wiltier are expected to do so not later than early next week. STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK, April 25.—Stock market closed firm today Short covering on a substantial scale combined with some free buying for long account prices materially higher. The market maintained a strong tone in the last hour; various sales extending their gains by good margin. Oils continued in active denatured Pacific Oil rising 2% to 49%, Pan-American 1% to 48 and Canadian 2% to 23%. Steels continued strong.谷田 from one to over two points were made in Beth. Steel at 52 Crucible at 54%, Republic at 47%, Gi State at 70 and U.S. Steel at 100%. Rails with the exception Nortalk & Western, which loomed nearly 2 points to 122, we steady. Equipments, motors, sugar shippings, tobacco and industries were also in good demand; gained from 1 to over 3 points being numerous. Government bonds unchanged railway and other bonds steadily Nags: "When Joint-Ease Gets In—Joint Agony Gets Out." It was a high class pharmacist who saw prescription fail to help hundreds of his customers to get rid of rheumatic swellings and stiff, inflamed joints. And it was the same man who asserted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joints work with just as much smoothness as they ever did. Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being tested successfully on many obstinate cases, is offered through progressive pharmacists to the millions of people who suffer from alling joints that need limb-baring up. Swollen, twiny, inflamed, stiff, main-tormented joints are usually caused by rheumatism, but whatever the cause Joint-Ease soaks right in through the skin and flush and gets right to and corrects the trouble at its source. Remember, Joint-Ease is for alliments of the joints, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or finger, and when you rub it in, you may expect speedy and gratifying results. It is now on sale at druggists everywhere for 60 cents a tube. FIRST BRITISH CONSUL LOS ANGELES, April 25.—Los Angeles now has its first British consul in the Hon. Godfrey A. Pisher who has served in the consult service in Baltimore, Maryland, in Tehilli and Australia before coming to California. Mr. Pisher is a bachelor, Oxford man and a linguist. He declares that So Calif. has an English population of about 70,000. The consulate offices which are now located in the O. T. Johnson-bldg. will be renowned in May to the new Garland-bldg. WASHINGTON, April 25.—President Coolidge, it was stated officially at the White House this afternoon, is endeavoring to work out an immigration plan which will satisfy those who desire Oriental exclusion and at the same time avoid offending the Japanese nation. No intimation was given, however, as to what action the president will take on the new immigration bill, which closes American's doors to the Japanese. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. FRED H. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET IN DALEY'S STORE Swift's Premium Skinned HAMS, half or whole .30c We have a full line of steer beef baby lamb, veal and pork, poultry and rabbits. Swift's Premium Bacon, half or whole .40c We handle Government Inspected Meats Inspection stamped on every animal. The inspection is very rigid now, which insures our customers of pure and healthy meats. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 25.—Butter 39. Eggs extras 27; case count 24; pullets 22. Poultry Hens 24; broilers 30; fryers 38. Rabbits: Bolgan hares 2 @ 3½ Ibs. 18; old hares 8; 3½ @ 5 Ibs. 12 cents. NARROW GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, April 25.—Grain moved within narrow limits today. Toward the close underlying bullish influences, aided by the belief that there would be no agricultural legislation at this session of congress, raised all futures fractionally. At the close wheat was % to % above yesterday. Corn half to % higher and oats up % to %. PASADENA—The Huntington Hotel has been procured for the annual convention of the Calif. Real Estate Assn. The meeting will draw over 3,000 delegates. SAYS S. O. COVERS REASON FOR LINE The Standard Oil Co.'s lease of rights of way near Anaheim in connection with its oil development was designed to cover space for water, gas, "oil and petroleum" lines, according to Joe Fiscuus, prominent rancher just south of the city. Extension of the three-month leases secured from many ranchers for another three months was worded to cover all three or four particulars, according to Fiscuus, himself declined to extend the lease now, or at any time for more than one purpose—water or gas, etc. That some of the ranchers did extend the lease was announced many weeks ago. Fiscuus prefers to have the company get the other leases before he gives one himself. The renewal of the leases was interpreted at the time as showing that the company was still determined to get a well if possible near Anaheim. Foreign News BELFAST, April 25.—The U.S. government prepared today to mass troops along the Free State frontier to meet any eventuality. Warning was sent to the British government that "the consequences will be upon its head if any attempt is made to alter the Ulster-border." MADRID—The directory today forbade May Day celebrations, warning that disorders would be sternly suppressed. BOULOGNE—Captain Torquent Argentine military attaché at Rome seriously ill, departed for Buenos Aires today, accompanied by his family. MADRID—The directory is reorganizing the Spanish police and the postal service. DUBLIN—It was semi-officially forecast today that the Free State will fall unless it makes a vigorous fight upon the Ulster frontier issue. JUSTICE BROWN BURIED SATURDAY The verdict that G. B. Brown, local justice of the peace, came to his death yesterday by "acute endocarditis caused by alcoholism" was the verdict rendered this afternoon by the coroner's jury following an inquest held at the Backe, Terry & Campbell funeral parlors. An autopsy was held over the body by Dr. J. W. Truxaw prior to the inquest. Miss Hazel Hobson, R. E. Dobson, Dr. H. T. Zaiser, Dr. William Truxaw and Harold Berger testified. Dobson testified to entering the restaurant yesterday morning with Judge Brown and Berger. He said they had a quart of Gordon's dry gin, which the three drank. They ordered coffee for Brown. His head fell over on his cup. Three men assisted the judge to the car. He seemed to grow worse as they drove west and they stopped at a house for assistance, where they were given a wet cloth. They ran out of gasoline. Al Cordes took them to Orange-co hospital. Dr. Zaiser said they arrived about 2:40. An assistant felt a slight pulsation. Brown lay in the car, dead to all appearances. He was taken into the hospital and they used all efforts to revive him but there were no signs of life. It was his personal opinion the Judge was dead when the party arrived. Dr. Truxaw said the body was well nourished; with no bodily bruises indicating violence. He found much fat around the heart, valves contracted and thickened. It was his belief that fatty degeneration of the heart, aggravated by alcoholism, brought about the condition. He was afflicted with loomotor ataxia, and was growing worse. He could not have lived long under any condition. Miss Hazel Hobson said the three came in at 7:50, and entered a booth. She served them with water, and growing tired of waiting for an order, told them to call if they wanted her. They talked about 25 minutes, then called for cup of coffee. She saw OF C. ENDORSES INDUSTRIAL PLAN Hemm last night, by vote of of C., became one of 20 to referent towns, outside of Los Ana, which hafe endorsed the trial program of the Greater Angeles Assn. Gathering, at the city hall, the reguar meeting of C. of metors, and thru some misstanding, only about a dozen outside the board attended. Score were present. Speakers, Messrs Blair and erson of Los Angeles, outthe plan, involving a revolution of $50,000,000, out of to make loans to new interprises Arbitration already has endorsed theme, and Santa Ana, with Orange will act, and Whitexpected to do so not later early next week. MARKET REPORT STOCKS CLOSE PIRM NEW YORK, April 25.—The market closed firm today, covering on a substantial combined with some fresh for long account sent materially higher. Market maintained a strong last hour, various intending their gains by a margin. Continued in active demand, Oil rising 2% to 49%; American 1% to 48 and Costo 23%. Continued strong. Gains one to over 2 points were Beth. Steel at 52 Crucible, Republic at 47%, Gulf at 70 and U.S. Steel at with the exception of & Western, which lost 2 points to 122, wereiments, motots, sugars, tobacco and industrials in good demand, gains 1 to over 3 points beingiment bonds unchanged; and other bonds steady. BOULOGNE—Captain Torquent Argentine military attachm at Rome seriously ill, departed for Buenos Aires today, accompanied by his family. MADRID—The directory is re-organizing the Spanish police and the postal service. DUBLIN—It was semi-officially forecast today that the Free State will fall unless it makes a vigorous fight upon the Ulster frontier issue. LONDON—A Bombay dispatch to the Daily Express quoted the nationalist leader, Mohandas Gandhi, as saying: "India must have the right as a nation to commit suicide if she wants to. Only then can we appreciate what freedom and responsibility are." PARIS—The foreign office today confirmed that Premier Theaunis of Belgium will confer on reparations with Premier Poincare Monday. Southland News LOS ANGELES—Charles Chaplin in whiskers! No, that is not the name of the latest picture being filmed here. The comedian is to be the honored guest of Sacramento "Whisper Society" Saturday night. He will have to wear a 75-inch beard borrowed from the oldest inhabitant. FRESNO—William Gibbs Meado, Democratic candidate for president, concludes a speaking tour of the San Joquin valley at Bakersfield today. COLTON—The new gas holder of the So. Calif. Gas Co. is nearly ready. The bottom plate is all that is needed to complete the 2,000,000 cubic foot chamber. This is said to be nearly four times as large as any other gas holder in the vicinity. LOS ANGELES—Jay Dutter, secretary of hoof and mouth publicity, announced that two diseased herds have been found at Cudahy, one of 80, the other of 40 head of cattle. Fifty-three head were found at Workman station, in the Los Angeles county farm herd. This is the first case of the disease at Workman station. These animals will be salaughtered as soon as dredges can bury them. LOS ANGELES—Dreams of becoming an author have been temporarily blasted for James A. Hacker. He was accused in justice court of breaking into a store and stealing a typewriter. "I wanted to be a writer," he explained to the court, "and I needed a typewriter to write my stories and poems on." He was held to answer for burglary. WASHINGTON, April 25.—State department officials today warned that disorders would be sternly suppressed. BOULOGNE—Captain Torquent Argentine military attachm at Rome seriously ill, departed for Buenos Aires today, accompanied by his family. MADRID—The directory is re-organizing the Spanish police and the postal service. DUBLIN—It was semi-officially forecast today that the Free State will fall unless it makes a vigorous fight upon the Ulster frontier issue. LONDON—A Bombay dispatch to the Daily Express quoted the nationalist leader, Mohandas Gandhi, as saying: "India must have the right as a nation to commit suicide if she wants to. Only then can we appreciate what freedom and responsibility are." PARIS—The foreign office today confirmed that Premier Theaunis of Belgium will confer on reparations with Premier Poincare Monday. Southland News LOS ANGELES—Charles Chaplin in whiskers! No, that is not the name of the latest picture being filmed here. The comedian is to be the honored guest of Sacramento "Whisper Society" Saturday night. He will have to wear a 75-inch beard borrowed from the oldest inhabitant. FRESNO—William Gibbs Meado, Democratic candidate for president, concludes a speaking tour of the San Joquin valley at Bakersfield today. COLTON—The new gas holder of the So. Calif. Gas Co. is nearly ready. The bottom plate is all that is needed to complete the 2,000,000 cubic foot chamber. This is said to be nearly four times as large as any other gas holder in the vicinity. LOS ANGELES—Jay Dutter, secretary of hoof and mouth publicity, announced that two diseased herds have been found at Cudahy, one of 80, the other of 40 head of cattle. Fifty-three head were found at Workman station, in the Los Angeles county farm herd. This is the first case of the disease at Workman station. These animals will be salaughtered as soon as dredges can bury them. LOS ANGELES—Dreams of becoming an author have been temporarily blasted for James A. Hacker. He was accused in justice court of breaking into a store and stealing a typewriter. "I wanted to be a writer," he explained to the court, "and I needed a typewriter to write my stories and poems on." He was held to answer for burglary. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, April 25.(Spl)—Wednesday was a day of unusual excitement and nervousness at the Olinda school. Over 70 children were vaccinated, also the teachers and many ladies from the Santa Fe Lease. Quite a few cases of small pox have been reported. Mr. Wayne Studebaker spent the week-end in Los Angeles, visiting with his brother George, of that city. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Schryer returned here Sunday after a brief honeymoon trip to San Diego. They reported a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Muzzall of Buena Park were the hostesses at a very delightful dinner given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Schryer of this lease and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pickering of Long Beach Monday evening. About 55 guests extended their best wishes to the newlyweds. Both the couples received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer will be at their home on the Santa Fe Lease. Plain colors are and percales. with the exception of & Western, which lost 2 points to 122, were ments, motors, sugars, tobacco and industrials in good demand, gains 1 to over 3 points being ment bonds unchanged; and other bonds steady. sales today $29,000 bonds $16,31,000. ANK CLEARINGS neisco $21,890,000 4,927,656 6,213,965 2,363,900 1,139,724 go $733,779 eles $18,813,116 NEW YORK CITRUS YORK, April 25.—Six-navels and two cars lemNavel market steady on on; ordinary stock about 150s and larger; lower and smaller. ANGELES PRODUCE ANGELES, April 25.—ButEggs extras 27; cases pullets 22. Poultry: broilers 30; fryers 38. Bolgian hares 2 @ 3½ old hares 8; 3½ @ 5 lbs. OW GRAIN MARKET GO, April 25.—Grains thin narrow limits today. the class underlying builences, aided by the belief we would be no agricullation at this session of raised all futures fracclose wheat was % to % today. Corn half to % and cats up % to %. ENA—The Huntington been procured for the advention of the Califite A&n'. The meeting over 1,000 delegates. LOS ANGELES.—Dreams of becoming an author have been temporarily blasted for James A. Hacker. He was accused in justice court of breaking into a store and stealing a typewriter. "I wanted to be a writer," he explained to the court, "and I needed a typewriter to write my stories and poems on." He was hold to answer for burglary. WASHINGTON, April 25.—State department officials today were trying to get confirmation of reports from Central America that a number of American blue-jackets have been killed in Honduras in connection with the revolutionary disturbances. Nine officers and about 150 sailors from the cruiser Milwaukee have been at Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital, for several weeks for the purpose of protecting American lives and properties, but no casualties among the detachment have been reported. There are no American marines in Honduras at this time, according to the navy department. HARMLESS MEANS OF REDUCING FAT Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here is an extraordinary method. Extraordinary because while perfectly harmless, no dieting or exercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. You reduce steadily and easily, with no ill effects. Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a box or send price direct to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. LOS ANGELES—The annual banquet of the Woman's Press Club will be held tonight in the ball room of the Alexandria. About 300 members and guests will attend. J. W. Foley, post and editor, will be one of the speakers. A distinguished guest will be Dr. Josephine A. Jackson, eminent neurologist of Pasadena, Dr. Jackson's recent book. "Outwitting our Nerves" is now selling into the 700,000. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Muzzall of Buena Park were the hostesses at a very delightful dinner given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Schryer of this lease and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pickerling of Long Beach Monday evening. About 55 guests extended their best wishes to the newlyweds. Both the couples received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer will be at their home on the Santa Fe lease after May first. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jansen and daughters, who have been spending the past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog, left Friday for Long Beach where they plan to make their future home. Weed has been received that Mr. Stuart Simons who recently left for Clear Lake is progressing rapidly. Mr. Simons broke his wrist while cranking a car and the break was so serious that it was necessary for him to undergo an operation and have his wrist opened in order to set the bone. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Drake and son Afton havere turned home after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J Drake of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. Drake and family left for Arkansas Monday where they will make their home in the future. Their son, Albert Drake an employee at Santa Fe Springs recently met with an accident which caused death. Miss Marjorie Simons returned home Thursday after having spent a delightful two weeks in Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy accompanied by Miss Ursuta Keen and Miss Claire Sleet of Wisconsin attended the dance given at the Olinda Hall Wednesday evening. LOS ANGELES—The annual banquet of the Woman's Press Club will be held tonight in the ball room of the Alexandria. About 300 members and guests will attend. J. W. Foley, post and editor, will be one of the speakers. A distinguished guest will be Dr. Josephine A. Jackson, eminent neurologist of Pasadena, Dr. Jackson's recent book. "Outwitting our Nerves" is now selling into the 700,000. Plain colors are and percales. Four-in-Hanoe Fresh, crisp style. MENT KANGARO SATURDAY 5 DOZ.M HANSEM A one day special $1 THE S.Q.R. STORE TOMORROW - SATURDAY, 26th A One Day Economy Event in Our Men’s Department May Day will soon be here. The great out-doors is calling. All America is hearing the call. These specials are special inducements to buy tomorrow. 76 Men’s All Wool Suits A very special opportunity. Values to $35.00. $18.00 JUST ARRIVED— FRESH NEW GOODS 18 Men’s Suits JUST ARRIVED— FRESH NEW GOODS 18 Men's Suits Conservative style, made of the famous "Hockanum" Worsteds. They wear and wear. $25.00 Boy's Suits HAVE THE BOYS LOOK THEIR BEST ON MAY DAY This ridiculously low price will clear them out in a hurry. Come early. Sizes 8 to 17. $5.00 BOY'S CAPS NOVELTY SPRING MODELS VERY SPECIAL $1.00 One Lot Silk and Fibre Silk SHIRTS Dress up for May Day. A feature value for Saturday. $4.45 Cameron Sunproof Shirts The new spring shades have arrived. Green, blue, tan, in both golf and Negligee styles. Saturday Special ... $2.25 “Hendan and Lion Shirts” NEGLIGEE AND GOLF STYLES FEATURED AT $1.00 $1.50 up to $600 Plain colors and stripes of English broadeloth, soisettes, poplins, pongees, madras and percales. "Hendan and Lion Shirts" NEGLIGEE AND GOLF STYLES FEATURED AT $1.00 $1.50 up to $600 Plain colors and stripes of English broadcloth, soisettes, poplins, pongees, madras and percales. Four-in-Hands for May Day Fresh, crisp styles. The new shade of blue. $1.00 MEN'S KHAKI PANTS SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.45 MEN'S GAUNTLET KANGAROO GLOVES SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.85 Men's Pure Silk Socks Worth double the price. 35c 5 DOZ. MEN'S HOSE SUPPORTERS QUAKER BRAND 15c pair HANSEN GLOVES A one day special in this sterling brand $1.35 Munsing Athletic Union Suits Just to advertise this well known make. It's a $1.25 value. 95c Men's "Hendan" Make Muslin Gowns Saturday Special - $1.00 THE S. Q. R. STORE ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA