oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-01

PLAN TO EXPAND SOAP COMPANY BY GEO. W. REED (Secretary Anaheim C. of C.) Directors of the Euca Lemo Co., unanimously have decided that the concern has now made sufficient progress in the perfecting of different products as well as demonstrating their worth and existing demand to justify enlargement of the plant to increase the output. They have deemed it advisable immediately to place on the market the remainder of the authorized capital stock of the Euca-Lemo Co. and appeal to the general public to a full and hearty support to this Anaheim industry. The Euca-Lemo Co. has been in existing three years with a slow but steady growth from the beginning. Every step taken by this concern has been a step forward. The success is entirely due to the quality of product. The daily need for such is felt in every walk of life. Every smile, woman and child uses soap of some kind, and each deals the very best that can be secured for the money. Hence, because Euca-Lemo has met this need it is necessary that the plant be enlarged in order to meet the increasing demand. Euca-Lemo Toilet soap is now on sale in most of the grocery and drug stores in this vicinity and is also carried in stores by wholesale jobbers. Commendations are daily coming to the Euca-Lemo Co. from the users of this toilet soap. "The Leno Foam" is a washing machine trap and through test in home and public laundry has been proven a soap of unusual quality. It has been said many times that this washing machine soap will revolutionize the laundry business as no chemicals or other harmful ingredients to fabrics are required when it is used. Another product is the Euca Lemo Liquid Soap containing the same ingredients as the toilet soap. After months of试 it has been found superior to other liquid soaps, and there is an existing demand that would tax the capacity of the present plant fit for use. CAMPAIGN OF AL SMITH FOR DEM NOMINATION PUSHED BY EXPONENTS When Al Smith formally tossed his hat into the presidential ring. Above: Three notable figures in Democratic politics in New York snapped at the convention: (left to right) Charles P. Murphy, Norman E. Mack and John H. McConoy, Left, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who presented his name, and right, "Al" at the moment he announced his willingness to run. With all doubt concerning their candidate's intentions dispelled, representatives of Al Smith "not" governor of New York are pushing a home and public laundry has been proven a soap of unusual quality. It has been said many times that this washing machine soap will revolutionize the laundry business as no chemicals or other harmful ingredients to fabrics are required when it is used. Another product is the Euca Lemo Liquid Soap containing the same ingredients as the toilet soap. After months of test it has been found superior to other liquid soaps, and there is an existing demand that would tax the capacity of the present plant if it were devoted to making liquid soap only. The Euca Lemo Mechanic Soap Powder and Paste are probably the best known products now manufactured by the Euca-Lemo Co. for the reason they have been continuously before the public for years. This powder is used by oil workers, garages and in the manual training departments of schools. It has been in use two years in Anaheim high school and in the high schools of Garden Grove, Whittier, Chino and Long Beach. The Euca-Lemo Co. has had no calamun on the road. Practically all the business that is now enjoyed has come without solicitation. The company does not, at present, make the base. It is purchased from a soap manufacturing company in Los Angeles at a very low figure. These industries, by making large quantities, can make this base at a considerably lower cost than those soap manufacturers who make the refined product. The reason the Euca-Lemo soap is of such excellent quality is because this base is combined with eucalyptus and Ranon by a secret process worked out by E. B. Seger-strom. Those who have used the product know that the excellent effect on the skin. If this soap can be properly advertised and financed, it is destined to be one of the leading soaps on the market. Soldon, if ever have you heard of a failure in a soap manufacturing industry. There evidently is a reason for this known only to the manufacturers themselves. If this is true of soaps of less value, whose quality is poorer than that of the Euca-Lemo, it seems the future of the Euca-Lemo Co. must be exceedingly bright. Why not support our home industry? PROPOSE PROBE INTO NAVY AFFAIRS WASHINGTON, May 1.—Congressional investigation of the condition of the U.S. navy, described by Vice Admiral Coontz as not up to the 5-5-3 standard laid down in the arms conference treaties, was proposed in a resolution introduced in the house this afternoon by Representative Britton of Illinois. It would be conducted by the When Al Smith formally tossed his hat into the presidential ring. Above: Three notable figures in Democratic politics in New York snapped at the convention: (left to right) Charles P. Murphy, Norman E. Mack and John H. McCoay. Left, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who presented his name, and right, "Al" at the moment he announced his willingness to run. With all doubt concerning their candidate's intentions dispelled, exponents of Al Smith, "wet" governor of New York, are pushing a campaign for the Democratic nomination for the presidency in his behalf. His name was presented for the highest office in the state convention in New York by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the man who ran as vice president nominee with James M. Cox in 1920, and its reception led to the governor making a speech in which he said he would be glad to accept the honor if it came his way. Democratic leaders in the state pledged their support. WOMAN EVANG. PREACHES TONIGHT Mrs. May T. Roberts, wife of Evangelist C. E. Roberts, will be the speaker at the Nazarene tabernacle tonight. She is the daughter of one of the greatest preachers of Methodism, Rev. B. S. Taylor, who is known from chest to chest as a fearless preacher of righteousness, editor of many prominent Looks, and writer for a large number of magazines. Mrs. Roberts is readily known as "a chip off the old block" and she is an ordained elder in the church of the Nazarene, preaching by her husband's side for over 15 years. Before she married, she was very active in the evangelistic field, covering most every state in the union. She is very original and has many exciting experiences to relate. She was baptized by the famous Bishop of Methodism, Wm. Taylor, and sailed to South America with him and her parents as missionaries. She was arrested for preaching the kespel on the streets of old Virginia when but a girl in her teens and spent two weeks behind prison bars where she says she "had the time of her life." Last night was "Texas Night" at the revival. Many of those from the Lone Star state had a special welcome by Evangelist Roberts. There were 13 conversions. The Aoeloon quartet and the large chorus choir will furnish special music tonight. Special healing service Saturday evening. Sunday school at 9:20; Sunday, May 4th, preaching 11 a.m., 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. L.A WOMAN DIES IN REDDING REDDITing, May 1.—Mrs. R. Cantrell of Los Angeles is dead here today following an attack yesterday while on an auto stage. WASHINGTON, May 1—The senate this evening, without a record vote, adopted the conference report on the war veterans adjusted compensation bills. The senate conferences were compelled to accept the house position, which had been voted down in the senate, approving as compound interest charges on loans to veterans on their policies. WESTERN AUTO CO. OPENS 100TH STORE The opening of the 100th store in the chain of the Western Auto Supply was celebrated at the local store last night, when Manager Brown held a reception from 7 to 9 o'clock, serving punch. Visitors came and went throughout the evening. Prizes valued at $55 were awarded by lot as follows: Henry Rienert, mirror; J. H. Baker, mirror; J. H. Lambert of Santa Ana, curved metal visor, and Mrs. Lambert, a spotlight; W. R. Decker, mirror; H. H. Booth, mirror; R. Groos, curved metal visor; Mrs. Ella Maas, spotlight; Eric Marigold of Santa Ana, mirror; Mrs. Edna Romimert, mirror; J. A. Smith, La Habra, mirror; E. R. Mechonawgy, Fullerton, mirror; Jack Pickell, spotlight; F. F. Schaffer, mirror; Ralph H. Eels, mirror, and C. A. Brown, bumpers. 100 AT GREATER LOS ANGELES ASS'N. More than 100 were present last night at the meeting of the Greater Los Angeles Ass'n in Fullerton. A 6:30 dinner was served. Speakers were: H. H. Merrick, S. H.Woodruff, A.E.Warmington and Mr.Rutick.all of the association: George Road score PROPOSE PROBE INTO NAVY AFFAIRS WASHINGTON, May 1.—Congressional investigation of the condition of the U.S. navy, described by Vice Admiral Coontz as not up to the 5-5-3 standard laid down in the arms conference treaties, was proposed in a resolution introduced in the house this afternoon by Representative Britton of Illinois. It would be conducted by the naval affairs committee. Britton also proposed the appropriation of $6,000,000 to elevate gun turrets on American battleships; a project frequently considered and never undertaken. KNUTSON PREED CLARENDON, Va., May 1.—After deliberating slightly over an hour, a Virginia jury this afternoon held Representative Harold nutson, Republican of Minnesota, be NOT guilty of a grave and natural statutory charge lodged against him a month ago when arrested with a government clerk on lonely country road near here. ARENDON, Va., May 1.—The of Congressman Harold nutson, Republican of Minnesota, d with committing a statu-fonse in the company of Le-lla all a government clerk, went into jury here at 4 o'clock this afternoon. This, commonwealth attorney asked that Knutson be given the maximum sentence of three years in the state prison. ARMY NOMINATIONS WASHINGTON, May 1.—President Coolidge today nominated Brig. Gen. Harry Taylor to be chief of engineers of the army with the rank of major general, Col. Edgar Jadwin to be assistant chief of engineers with the rank of brigadier general, and Col. Litz Wahl to be assistant with the rank of brigadier general. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA W. D. Cannon, San Francisco; E. Smith, L. O. Hoft, W. J. Mahler, G. M. Menard, and G. Eckstein, G. E. Menard, and W. Wilson, Los Angeles; and J. Horter, Casper, Wyo. LEGAL NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I, the undersigned, do hereby certify that I am transacting a general plumbing business, engaged in doing plumbing work and in buying and selling plumbing supplies, including all things that are necessary therewith, under the firm name and style of COHN PLUMBING SUPPLIES. That the principal place of said business is 915 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Orange County, California. That I, M. D. Cohn, am the sole owner of said business, operating under said fictitious firm name of the Cohn Plumbing Supplies, and that my residence is 915 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Orange County, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand this 16th day of April, 1924. M. D. COHN. State of California, County of Orange—ss. On this 16th day of April, 1924, before me, Alfred A. Appling, Notary Public in and for said County and State, personally appeared M. D. Cohn, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and he has acknowledged to me that he executed the same. (Seal) ALFRED A. APPLING, Notary Public in and for said County and State, Pub. Apdii 22 May 1-6-13-20. Jack Pickell, spotlight; F. F. Schaffer, mirror; Ralph H. Eels, mirror, and C. A. Brown, bumpers. 100 AT GREATER LOS ANGELES ASS'N. More than 100 were present last night at the meeting of the Greater Los Angeles Ass'n in Fullerton. A 6:30 dinner was served. Speakers were: H. H. Merrick, S. H. Woodruff, A. E. Warmmington and Mr. Ruttlick, all of the association; George Reed, secretary of the Anaheim C. of C., and Walter Thornton, pastor of the First Christian church of Fullerton. There was also a short questionnaire meeting. The association is seeking 25,000 members. Charles Thamer was chairman. A committee was appointed under the chairmanship of Waldo O'Kelley and G. A. Raymer, secretary, to conduct the campaign in Fullerton. Members of the committee are: J. C. Bliss, R. H. Grieve, E. R. Fuller, R. H. Walker, Ed Nelson, W. J. Carmichael, Arthur Saltman, S. W. Miller, Jack Grantz, and Howard H. Kruse. Classified Ads Bring Good Results LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William Hanke, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executor of the last will of William Hanke, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executor at his place of business, rooms 203-204 First National Bank Building, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 10th day of April, 1924. FRED HESC Executor of the last will of William Hanke, deceased. Attorneys for executor. Publish April 10, 17, 24 May 1 and S, 1924. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. CAN'T REMEMBER PATIENTS' DEATHS LOS ANGELES, May 1.—While new stories of brutality and mysterious disappearances at the house of Mrs. Ida May Gebauer continued to pour into the police, officers today centered their investigation on the amazing and conflicting stories told by Mrs. Gebauer. Altho positive in her denial that she maitreated and abused the aged invalids placed under her care, Mrs. Gebauer, police say suffered an utter loss of memory in regard to her disposition of certain patients. She is not even clear when certain men and women died, how they died or whether they died in her home or in the homes of their relatives. In connection with the investigation of the home, the death of an aged woman, Mrs. Katherine Tina, has been brot to the attention of the police by Mrs. Tina's son, Philip Mangan. FIND SIMEK GUILTY DETROIT, May 1.—Vaclace Simek was found guilty of attempting to extort $1,050,000 from Edsel Ford. He was charged with writing letters threatening to kidnap Mrs. Ford and blind the Ford children unless the money was forthcoming. Simek was remanded for sentence until next week. Classified Ads Bring Good Results Baseball Today AMERICAN Chicago ...400 001 125—13 15 2 Cleveland ...002 101 102...7 12 2 Baltimore, Connolly and Schank; Shaute, Morton, Smith, Linnsey and Myatt. Washington ...100 110 000—3 9 0 New York ...000 000 200--2 9 0 Johannes Marberry and Rueel; Hoyt Jones, Shawkey and Hoffmann, Sehang. Boston ...002 003 000—5 9 1 Phila. ...000 000 001—1 9 9 Quirin, Yeargin and O'Neill; Rommel, Walberg and Druggy. NATIONAL New York ...000 701 010—9 12 1 Boston ...000 001 000—1 2 0 Dean and Snyder; Genewich, McNamara and O'Neil. Cincel. ...000 001 000—1 8 2 Chicago ...021 005 0x—7 17 2 Mays, May, Dibut and Hargrave; Aldridge and Hartnett. Philla. ...110 100 100—4 10 2 Brooklyn ...003 040 30x—10 16 2 Carlsen, Hamilton, Bauengartner, Betts and Henline, Wendell; Grimes and Taylor. St Louis. ...002 001 021—6 13 3 Pittsburgh ...013 003 01x—8 12 1 Haines, Bell and Genzales, Neil Bergel; Kremer and Gooch. Classified Ads Bring Good Results Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Do you know that the very newest and best assortment in Millinery is to be found at the PARISIAN MILLINERY 208 E. Center St. YOUNG HUSBAND HELD, BRIDE IN LOS ANGELES, May 1. Castle, 24, husband of a year old bride whose parental body was found near Pac. railroad tracks on skirts of Goshen Junett arrested as he stepped from train here this afternoon booked at the city jail pleidon of murder. Grilled at Central station the told detectives he wife had retired to their in the train last night, a Mrs. Castle asked him to the window. Castle said he dropped sleep almost immediately did not awaken until the reached Mojave, when he ered his wife had disappeared. PLAN TRI-COUNTY T. B. SANITARY Negotiations looking toward establishment of a tri-tuberculosis sanitarium have a further step today follow conference between officials Orange, Riverside and Lions cos. according to Supervisors Whitsell of Orange, who wore of the Orange-co. delegates conference. Gathering at Riverside, ficials talked over the deft plan and several sites for the sanitarium. On high and dry, near Hemet cerals-co. according to White 200 SHOP NOT $200 SHOP 5000 PAIRS INVOLVED A Sale You Will Love Remember--- A Sale That Brings the Ultimate Value You, at the Smallest Cost Hundreds of pairs of shoes from our regular lines, with a splendid purchase that arrived in time for the offer. Included in This Offer Are WOMEN'S OXFORD In Endless Varieties You will find oxford of black or brown kid of a veneer quality, Goodyear welted or turn soles. Also pat oxford with low, Cuban or Louis heels. Values to $7.50, on Sale $2.00 Beautiful Strap Slippers Patent kid, brown or black kid, champagne kid, many two-tone effects Low, military or Cuban heels. Values range from $3.50 to $7.50. GREATER ANGELES ASS'N. an 100 were present at the meeting of the Angeles Ass'n in Ful30 dinner was served. here: H. H. Merrick, ruff, A. E. Warmmingr. Rutlick, all of the George Reed, secreAnnaheim C. of C., and Bornton, pastor of the Christian church of Fullerwas also a short quesmeeting. The associatking, 25,000 members. amer was chairman. A was appointed under manship of Waldo O'KelA. Raymer, secretary, the campaign in Fulof the committee are: R. H. Orleves, E. R. H. Walker, Ed Nelson, michael, Arthur SaltMiller, Jack Grantz, H. Kruse. Beautiful Strap Slippers Patent kid, brown or black kid, champagne kid, many two-tone effects Low, military or Cuban heels. Values range from $3.50 to $7.50. Two Dollars a Pair The size range is excellent, many complete lines, and the assortment is s large that everyone can be pleased. While This SALE STARTS TOMORROW and Lasts Till Monday Night We advise you not to delay, but to come if possible, tomorrow. EARLY CHOOSING WILL BE BEST 300 PAIRS WOMEN'S LACE BOOTS Made of black kid, also included in this offer.....$2.00 Read, Then Heed An offer like this is exceptional—we expect a crowd—we have prepared for this rush with extra salespeople. COME WITH THE CROWD KAFATERIA SHOP 109 West Center Street YOUNG HUSBAND HELD, BRIDE DEAD LOS ANGELES, May 1—W. A. Castle, 24, husband of the 19-year old bride whose partly clad body was found near the So. ac. railroad tracks on the outwirts of Goshen Junction, was arrested as he stepped from the train here this afternoon and looked at the city jail on suspicion of murder. Grilled at Central station, Castle told detectives he and his life had retired to their berth the train last night, and that Castle asked him to raise the window. Castle said he dropped to keep almost immediately and did not awaken until the train reached Mojave, when he discovered his wife had disappeared. LAN TRI-COUNTY T. B. SANITARIUM Negotiations looking toward the establishment of a tri-counties bereculosis sanitarium had taken further step today following a reference between officials of Orange, Riverside and Imperial, according to Supervisor Leon Mittsell of Orange, who was one of the Orange-co. delegates at the conference. Gathering at Riverside, the officials talked over the details of the plan and several proposed uses for the sanitarium. One spot rich and dry, near Hemet in Rivido-co., according to Whitsell, is receiving favorable consideration. Plans were discussed for a 75-bed sanitarium. The cost has not been figured. KEARNS IGNORANT OF WILLS MATCH LOS ANGELES, May 1.—JaeK Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey stated today that he had received no word from Tex Rickard regarding a match between Dempsey and Harry Wills. "I haven't heard from Rickard regarding a match, but if he says he is going to match the men he probably knows what he is talking about," said Kearns. "Rickard knows our terms for a bout and it won't be necessary to enter any lengthy negotiations. There will be no haggling over terms for Tex understands just what we expect for Dempsey to defend his title. "Of course there is a possibility that Rickard is merely talking of a match to smoke things up for Wills, but Dempsey wants to box in September and we would prefer Wills over all other challengers." "The match is on if Rickard wants it." MRS. ALLIE MORGAN DIES Mrs. Allie Morgan, 49, wife of Francis Morgan, of West Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton, died yesterday afternoon. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow from Senile funeral parlor. Rev. M. E. Bollen of the First Baptist Church officiating; interment in Loma Vista. Decedent has two sons at Lansdowne. PRISONER FLEES FROM CHAIN GANG Taking advantage of a lone guard of "chain gang" made up of prisoners serving time for offenses in Orange co., H. T. Young, 22, truck driver, made good his escape yesterday afternoon and today deputy sheriffs and police officers in all parts of So. Cal., were reecking him. The guard was William Titchener by pretending to take a drink the truck driver distracted attention and when the guard turned again to the gang he made a break for liberty. He had no coat or hat when he fled, wearing overalls, blue shirt and jail underwear marked "Orange County." He is described as five feet nine inches tall, brown eyes, brown hair. GRAMMAR SCHOOL YOUTHS ELECTED Grammar school candidates were victorious yesterday in the Fullerton boys' election. Two hundred and three votes were cast at the grammar school out of a registration of 209. Only 37 votes were cast at the high school. Candidates elected were: Robert Pinch, Irwin Chapman, Charles Thompson, Ned Fahs, and William Davis, trustees; Evan Lewis, city engineer; Dean Burney, chief of police; Neil Clark, fire chief; Raymond Clever, city clerk; Fenbrook Williamson, city treasurer; and Frederick Reese, health officer. HOE SALE SHOES BUT OLVED Will Long ber--- the Ultimate Value to smallest Cost our regular lines, together arrived in time for this great is Offer Are OXFORDS Varieties or brown kid of a very fine urn soles. Also patent kid his heels, on Sale $2.00 FINAL WIND UP VALUES ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE lippers any two-tone effects. $3.50 to $7.50. lippers ny two-tone effects. $3.50 to $7.50. Pair the assortment is so RROW Night ble, tomorrow. EST hen Heed is exceptional—we we have prepared for tra salespeople. H THE CROWD A SHOE STORE Anaheim, Cal.