oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-30

BELIEVES STOLEN BONDS DESTROYED Approximately $360 worth of Waterford, Cal., Irrigation District 6 per cent bonds stolen from the Anahaim National Bank in the big postoffice theft, have been destroyed by the thieves in the opinion of A. B. McCord, the cashier. The bank will take out a bond to obtain the cash, and unless the coupons of the irrigation bonds are cashed successfully there will be no loss. Attachment of assets of J. K. Abernathy or J. L. Findlay to cover the loss would have been seen to the local bank. If it had been fit to do so. The alleged third party still at liberty would be foolish, it is said, to risk furnishing a further clue to detection by cashing the coupons, which might easily be traced. The coupons could not be presented safely at a bank, although they might be signed and given in trade at any store. Mr. Abernathy has not yet returned from Leavenworth, Kansas, where she went to visit her husband, reputed ringleader of the robbery, who suffered a nervous breakdown. J. U. Hemmi, former local attorney in whose back yard at Torrance some $5500 of the loot was found, was in the city recently. Hemmi is out on bail. FIND HUMAN SKULL SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.—Police today were investigating a possible mystery death following the pulling from the bay between piers 29 and 41 of a small auto in which was found part of a human skull. According to the police, the body believed to be that of a man, was so decomposed that identification was impossible and the only part rescued was the upper portion of the skull. The body is believed to have been in the water several weeks. SEEK FORECLOSURE Foreclosure of a mechanic's lien accounting to $298.00 was asked. CYPRESS CYPRESS, May 30.—(Spl.)—The silver coins won by the Cypress Farm Center are on exhibition in the Priddy and Scounce Real Estate Office. The case was made large enough to contain the cups the Cypress Center expects to win in the future. Garden Grove is especially invited to inspect the cups, of which the community is so proud. J. B. Rhodes of Grainola, Oklahoma was a visitor in Cypress Tuesday. Mr. Rhodes was one of the purchasers of the 72-acre farm from the city of Anaheim. W. C. Miller and Vern Melvin attended the championship wrestling match in Anaheim Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cawthon were in Los Angeles Tuesday on business. Hugh La Rue is busy breaking in a new pair of knee boots these warm days, preparatory to a camping trip. J. M. Mayberry of Whittfer was a business visitor here Tuesday. A carload of extra fine carrots was shipped from Cypress last week. This is probably the first time this vegetable has been cultivated extensively here but shows the wide range of produce Cypress is able to grow. John Chesechier, formerly of Cypress, now residing in Los Angeles, visited friends her this week. Perle Norris, son of W. C. Norris former owner of the G. G. Priddy chicken ranch was visiting here Wednesday. Mr. Norris is living at Long Beach soon. Bloomfield grammar school held graduation exercises in the Cypress school auditorium Thursday night. Miss Marjorie Cutter enjoyed a trip to Long Beach and San Pedro Tuesday, where she had the pleasure of visiting the repair boat "Proethens" of the Pacific fleet. Mrs. Ella Walker of Bellflower was the guest of Mrs. H. LaRue, Tuesday. Miss Blanche Cawthon was confined to her home on account of illness Thursday. Plan Immediate In Second Hour County supervisors, it being known today, will advertise bids to be opened June 10 on paving of two miles of Fairway ave. When this road is completed, two highways to Orange harbor will be available. view-ave, however, will join other at Costa Mesa. An amendment district has been formed. Eighteen feet wide, the way is to be of eight-inch contour at the edges and ultimately expected to be used as a pavement. BELIEVE EPIDEMIC IS UNDER CONTROL SACRAMENTO, May 30.—citing that the federal government considers the hoof mouth disease in California uncontrol, Dr. U. G. Houck, of the federal forces here, ceived the following telegraph from Secretary of Agriculture Wallace: "Gratifying news all disheards under ground just recent Congratulations to you and all the state and federal co-workers for the winning fight being against numerous and great stakes." No new cases of the infection have been reported for two months; re-stocking of the afflicted ranches is actively under way. Houck said today. LYON SUES TENANT E. L. Lyon of Anaheim plaintiff today in a suit on in the superior court against Walters, whom he is seeking oust as tenant of a residence 412 North Olive-at. Anaheim. Lyon alleged in his complaint that the tenant had failed to two months' rent, amounting $80, and asked about amounts trebled as damages awarded the court. CHARGES DESERTION A bride of less than two months Mrs. Emma Gibeau was deserved by John Gibeau piers 29 and 41 of a small auto in which was found part of a human skull. According to the police, the body, believed to be that of a man, was so decomposed that identification was impossible and the only part rescued was the upper portion of the skull. The body is believed to have been in the water several weeks. SEEK FORECLOSURE Foreclosure of a mechanic's lien amounting to $234.00 was asked today in an action brought in the superior court by the Brea Electric Co., against J. T. Crawford, John E. Crawford and J. L. Galbraith, owners of a cafe at 145 So. Pomona-ave, Brea. According to the complaint, the plaintiff company installed wiring and fixtures on tables, counters and back bar of the establishment, the bill never being paid. Bloomfield grammar school held graduation exercises in the Cyprus school auditorium Thursday night. Miss Marjorie Cutter enjoyed a trip to Long Beach and San Pedro Tuesday, where she had the pleasure of visiting the repair boat "Proethens" of the Pacific fleet. Mrs. Ella Walker of Bellflower was the guest of Mrs. H. LaRue, Tuesday. Miss Blanche Cawthon was confined to her home on account of illness Thursday. Reunie and Cawthon had a slight breakdown on their well rig and were here Wednesday getting parts for repairs. Mrs. Julia Burr and children Faye and Kioth attended the graduation exercises at Centralia Grammar school Wednesday night. Mr. Harold Flader had the misfortune to have his nose badly cut and mashed while working on a plaintif today in a suit on in the superior court against two months' rent, amounting $80, and asked that amount trebled as damages awarded the court. CHARGES DESERTION A bride of less than two months Mrs. Emma Gibaeau was deceased by Louis Gibaeau, she alleged her suit for divorce on file too. The Gibaeaus were married Watertown, N.Y., Sept. 9, 1876. Tomorrow---At Falkenstein Only Four of the Many Special Offers Last Day of the Month Are Here OTHERS EQUALLY IMPORTANT WILL FOUND ALL THROUGH THE STOCK PEQUOT Pillow Cases 39c each 25 Dozen of these weil known pillow cases go on sale Saturday. Sizes 42x36 and 45x36. 2500 YARDS 40-in. Voiles 49c yard In an almost endless range of colors and designs. Printed and flock dot Voiles, reduced for Saturday. Ru 39c each 25 Dozen of these weil known pillow cases go on sale Saturday. Sizes 42x36 and 45x36. 49c yard In an almost endless range of colors and designs. Printed and flock dot Voiles, reduced for Saturday. In the Ready-to-Wear Sec HUNDREDS OF ATTRACTIVE NEW SILK AND WAS SPECIAL PRICES. The Wash Dresses $4.85 to $18.00 The Silk $18 to $2 Make Saturday Your Day at Falkenstein's - Ana AN Immediate Paving of Link in Second Highway to Harbor County supervisors, it became on today, will advertise for to be opened June 10 on the ring of two miles of Fairview-When this road is complete-two highways to Orange-co-or will be available. Fair-lave, however, will join the at Costa Mesa. An assess-district has been formed. thirteen feet wide, the higha-to be of eight-inch concrete the edges and ultimately it is rated to be used as a part of BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, May 20—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld were host and hostess to the Golden Rule class of the Congregational Sunday school who were invited to their home Tuesday evening to surprise their daughter, Miss Leona, who returned Monday from Oakland, where she has been attending Millis College. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and delicious refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Margie Lee, Beulah and Margaret Nelson, Eunice Mann, Irene Allman, Milfred Bacon, Bertha Robison, Mrs. H. G. Davis and the honoree, Miss Leona Hilgenfeld. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Canthon of Cypress and baby daughter, were Buena Park shoppers and visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Richards were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Richards live in Santa Paula. Miss Gertrude Martin is entertaining Miss Alberta Martin of Los Angeles this week. The pipe for our water system is being delivered and work will be begun on the ditches soon. Today the Chamber of Commerce sent trucks around to gather up the rubbish and from the amount they hauled away Buena Park must be a clean town now. Those who took part in the opening services of the Harmonie Sanitarium, Saturday, May 24, were Dr. Julian P. Johnson, former owner, Rev. Chas. A. Buss of San Bernardino; Dr. Geo. S. Parcellas, Los Angeles; Rev. E. Erheart and wife, Rev. Upton, Seattle, Wash., and Mr. Chas. F. W. Reush, divine healer; and Mrs. Ethel E. Purdy Meyers, who now owns the sanitarium. The sanitarium is now run by them. A nurse is always in attendance, and patients who desire the services of a medical physician can be taken care of there as well as those having the services of Mr. Reusch and Mrs. Purdy Meyers. Rey. S. F. Hilgenfield of the Congregational Church announces THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. AN Immediate Paving of Link in Second Highway to Harbor County supervisors, it became on today, will advertise for to be opened June 10 on the ring of two miles of Fairview-When this road is complete-two highways to Orange-co-or will be available. Fair-lave, however, will join the at Costa Mesa. An assess-district has been formed. thirteen feet wide, the higha-to be of eight-inch concrete the edges and ultimately it is rated to be used as a part of BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, May 20—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld were host and hostess to the Golden Rule class of the Congregational Sunday school who were invited to their home Tuesday evening to surprise their daughter, Miss Leona, who returned Monday from Oakland, where she has been attending Millis College. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and delicious refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Margie Lee, Beulah and Margaret Nelson, Eunice Mann, Irene Allman, Milfred Bacon, Bertha Robison, Mrs. H. G. Davis and the honoree, Miss Leona Hilgenfeld. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Canthon of Cypress and baby daughter, were Buena Park shoppers and visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Richards were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.E.Wright, Mr. and Mrs.Richards live in Santa Paula. Miss Gertrude Martin is entertaining Miss Alberta Martin of Los Angeles this week. The pipe for our water system is being delivered and work will be begun on the ditches soon. Today the Chamber of Commerce sent trucks around to gather up the rubbish and from the amount they hauled away Buena Park must be a clean town now. Those who took part in the opening services of the Harmonie Sanitarium, Saturday, May 24, were Dr. Julian P.Johnson, former owner, Rev. Chas.A.Buss of San Bernardino; Dr.Geo.S.Parcellas,Los Angeles;Rev.E.Erheartandwife.Rev.Upton.SeattleWash.,andMr.Charas.F.W.Reush.divinehealer;andMrs.EthelE.PurdyMeyers.nowownsthesanitarium.Thesanitariumisnowrunbythem.A Nurseisalwaysinattendance,andpatientswhodesiretheservicesofamedicalphysiciancanbe takencareofthereaswellasthosehavingtheservicesofMr.ReuschandMrs.PurdyMeyers. Rey.S.F.HilgenfieldoftheCongregationalChurchannounces $13 Ladies Hosier Blow The 216 West Ce THIE today in a suit on file superior court against Molleiers, whom he is seeking to be tenant of a residence at North Olive-at, Anaheim. alleged in his complaint the tenant had failed to pay months' rent, amounting to and asked that amount be paid as damages awarded by court. GES DESERTION side of less than two months, Emma Gibeau was deserted by Mrs. Gibeau, alleged in suit for divorce on file today. Gibeaux were married in town, N. Y., Sept. 9, 1913. near here Wednesday, treated at the Cypressency hospital and is mendelously. Mrs. B. C. Sconce were guest of Sam King of the Sunday night. ALBERT LEA PICNIC Albert Lea, Minnesota, Club of So. Calif., will hold an all-day picnic Sunday, June 1st, at Lincoln Park, Los Angeles. All who have ever lived in Albert Lea, Freeborn-co. are members. Everyone is requested to bring a picnic lunch. Coffee, cream and sugar will be provided. Falkenstein's Special Offerings for the h Are Here Listed ORTANT WILL BE THUG THE STORE Rubber Aprons Three for $1.00 Household Aprons of first quality Rubber in good style and pretty colorings. EXPECT ARRESTS FOR DYNAMITING LOS ANGELES, May 30—Federal action toward the arrest of persons guilty of dynamiting the Los Angeles aqueduct was expected to follow a conference today between U. S. Dist. Atty. Burke, Dist. Atty. Keyes and Los Angeles officers. Information collected by Keyes investigators was placed in Burke's hands. TAGGART'S $1.00 Household Aprons of first quality Rubber in good style and pretty colorings. Wear Section ILK AND WASH DRESSES AT ICES. The Silk Dresses $18.00 to $29.50 Buy at Falkenstein's - Anaheim FOR DYNAMITING LOS ANGELES, May 30—Federal action toward the arrest of persons guilty of dynamiting the Los Angeles aqueduct was expected to follow a conference today between U. S. Dist. Atty. Burke, Dist. Atty. Keyes and Los Angeles officers. Information collected by Keyes' investigators was placed in Burke's hands. TAGGART'S DEPENDABLE USED CARS '23 Chev. Touring.....$400 '23 Chev. Coupe.....550 '23 Chev. Sedan.....700 '22 Chev. Touring.....250 '21 Chev. Touring.....175 '20 Chev. Touring.....140 '20 Dodge Touring.....375 '19 Dodge Touring.....275 '18 Dodge Touring.....125 '16 Dodge Touring.....150 '19 Oakland Roadster 150 '18 Hupp Touring.....325 '20 Ford Sedan ... Special Low Prices on Fords This Week Only Roadsters, Coupes, Sedans and Tourings.....$25 to $275 These cars all offer splendid value at prices asked and can be purchased on very easy terms. F.P. TAGGART USED CAR DEPARTMENT 392 North Los Angeles St. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1924 BEAUTY SPECIALIST MUST PAY $2500 LOS ANGELES, May 30. — A verdict for $2500 was on record here today in favor of Pauline Hall, screen actress, following affirming by the state supreme court of a superior court decision. Miss Hall sued Gertrude Steel, beauty specialist, for $15,000 damages because an operation, to make her lower lip more comely, failed, contrary to promises of the specialist. WHITAKER ON VACATION Postmaster J. H. Whitaker has begun his vacation, but won't go anywhere until later, when he hopes to spend a week or two in Yosemite. LEONARD ANAHEIM ROTARY DELEGATE President Carl Leonard will be Anaheim Rotary club's delegate to the annual international convention, which will be held at Toronto, Can., June 16-21. Mrs. Leonard will accompany him, and they will not join the general party which leaves San Francisco June 6, going via the Canadian Pacific. Leonard will leave for San Francisco June 8 and go via the U.P. from there. There are five Rotary clubs in the county and each will have a delegate. SCHOOL OF MISSIONS Sixth annual session of So. Cal. Summer School of Missiones will be held at the First Methodist church, 5th and Hope-sts., Los Angeles from June 2nd to 6th. Sessions will start at 9:30. Members will include such well-known teachers as Mrs. Leona Leonard Fisher, Mrs. Hallie Hill, Miss Winifred Rouzee, Meadames A. L. Shelton, James Wallace, A. Rosenberger. Sessions will include young people's rally, pageant and special music. BANKERS MEET IN JULY The Northern Orange Bankers' Ass'n., which postponed the May gathering because of the illness of Secretary E. Zittmann and illness in the family of President Adolph Thomas, is scheduled to hold its annual meeting at Placentia on the third Thursday of July, when officers will be elected. $13,000 Stock OF Ladies’ Cloaks. Suits, Dresses, Hosiery, Corsets, Sweaters, Bags, Blouses, Millinery, Jewelry— SACRIFICED The Vogue Shoppe 216 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif THE ORDERS FROM HEADQUARTERS SAY: SACRIFICED The Vogue Shoppe 216 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif THE ORDERS FROM HEADQUARTERS SAY: "Sell these two stocks to the People of Anaheim and Orange County Regardless of Cost!" Two Big Stocks THE VOGUE SHOPPE —and MILADY CORSET AND HOSIERY SHOPPE To be Closed Out in THE VOGUE STORE 216 West Center Street FIXTURES of Both These STORES FOR SALE! —Cash Register —Show Cases —Shelving, etc. —Retail Prices Entirely Forgotten During This Sale— Sale Opens Promptly Tomorrow Morning, 9 O'clock WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS LADIES' BLOUSES $3.00 to $10.00 Former Prices — $5.00 to $17.50 LADIES' COATS AND SUITS Large Variety in Staple and Sport Models— $12.50 up 150 Styles LADIES' DRESSES $3.00 to $10.00 Former Prices — $5.00 to $17.50 Large Variety in Staple and Sport Models— $12.50 up 150 Styles LADIES' TAILORED SKIRTS — SACRIFICED — Finest Makes of Silk Hosiery From Two Big Stocks LADIES' DRESSES In Silk and All Fabrics TWO BIG STOCKS Ladies' Kid Gloves $1.00 pair and up CORSETS Two Big Stocks of Corsets, including the Redfern, P. N. Practical Front, Cameo, and Others. —Bathrobes —Muslin Underwear —Silk Underwear —Brassieres —Collar and Cuff Sets, etc. Customers will be treated with the utmost courtesy. The Vogue Shoppe C. B. RFEVE, Sales Manager 216 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif.