oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-06

$50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch PIONEER RESIDENT OF FULLERTON DIES Mrs. Mary Wagner, a pioneer resident of Fullerton but in recent years residing in Los Angeles at 1423 West 28th-st, died at her home yesterday about 12:40. She was born Dec 20, 1852. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m at the undertaking parkers of Cunningham & O'Conner, 1031 South Grand-ave. Mrs. Wagner was an aunt of Mrs. Wm. Berkenstock, of Placetta and the Messos William, Joe and Charlie Wagner. She had seen Fullerton grow from a tiny village and never grew tired of her visits to the old home town. Her last journey there occurred about one year ago. She has been confined to her bed since last October. MORGAN BUYS LOTS Thos. F. Morgan, resident of Anaheim for 16 years, decided today that now is a mighty good time to purchase choice building lots and acquired two home sites in the beautiful Hamilton tract on No. Lemon-st. The purchase was made thru the office of Harold Clairmont, who reports active inquiry for No. Lemon-st property. CHEMICAL FIRM MAY USE SEWER The Crystal Chemical Co. will be able to use the joint outfall sewer, and will not constitute an obstacle to the city's big annexation project. The waste product of the factory is in such soluble shape that it will pass readily thru the screen at the treatment plant. As for the Holly Sugar Corp. factory, if it is operated as a factory again, the best pulp will be sold as fertilizer and no attempt made to pass it thru the sewer. The annexation project, which applies to 108 acres including also the Anaheim Beef Co., will be presented to City Council shortly. The annexation proposition is expected to be approved at the pools without opposition. The grading of the 35-acre industrial tract is finished and the U.P. and also Santa Fe whose tracks will be used by Lie S. P., have declared themselves willing to lay the spurs as soon as the factories are located. The plan settled upon provides for two and maybe three spurs running east and west south of the existing U.P. and Santa Fe spurs to the Anaheim Beef Co., and the sugar factory. One spur will be at a distance of 560 feet south of the nearest existing spur and the other 460 feet still further south. If a third spur is put in it will be located just north of Juliana-st. The new spurs will run to Patty street. The directors of the Community Industrial Land Co., Inc., have put a sale price of 7% cents per square feet on sites, which figures approximately $3200 per acre. G: & L: LEASE Mrs. Edna Miller of La Habra spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer and little son George of Puente was calling on Mr. and Mrs. Gil- Beans, 4 lbs. ... 25c Turnips, per bunch ... 2c Cucumbers, each ... 5c Cabbage, per head ... 5c and 10c Silver Skin Onions, per lb. ... 5c New Potatoes, per lb. ... 5c Many other Specials Wholesale and Retail Fruit Market 118 W. Chartress St., in Creamery Building Boyd Mason Jar Caps 25c doz. Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREATY Bishop's Chocolate Bars, 4 pkgs, for 15c VEGETABLES No. 1 Ex. Fancy New Potatoes 5 lbs. for 25c Kentucky Wonder Beans 5 lbs. for 25c FANCY CANTELOUPE 3 for 25c; large ones 10c RIPE JUICY PINEAPPLES 10c per lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Legs of Pork, whole or half 20c Fresh Picnics, whole, per lb. 12½c Pot Roast, per lb... 15c and 18c Plate Boil, per lb... 10c HERSHEY'S COCOA ½ lb. for ... 16c 1 lb. for ... 31c FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE 3 lbs. for ... 25c DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT 1¼ lb. Packages 3 pkgs... 10c Schrader's ANT POWDER Small 12½c Large 25c O'Cedar POLISH 4 oz. 22c; 12 oz. 43c; Qts 90c 1 lb. for ... 10c 1 lb. for ... 31c ½ lb. for ... 10c 3 lbs. for ... 25c 1½ lb. Packages 3 pkgs. ... 10c Schrader's ANT POWDER Small 12½c Large 25c O'Cedar POLISH 4 oz. 22c; 12 oz. 43c; Qts 90c POPS CORN STARCH 1 lb. Package 10¢ Chaffees PINK BEANS 3 pounds 22¢ ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, per lb... 60c The Best for Iced Tea COME TO THE CITY PARK AND HEAR FOR YOURSELF J. Rush Bronson Lecturer of National Fame, from Atlanta, speaking on the PRINCIPLES OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE KU KLUX KLAN To-Night 8 P.M. Seats Arranged for 4000 people CAL FIRM Y USE SEWER Crystal Chemical Co. will use the joint outfall of the city's big annexation. The waste product factory is in such soluble it will pass readily screen at the treatment of the Holly Sugar Corp. It is operated as a factories project, which 108 acres including also Kim Beef Co., will be pre-City Council shortly. Excitation proposition is approved at the pools opposition. Lading of the 39-acre infestation is finished and the also Santa Fe whose will be used by Ling S. P., dressed themselves willing to spurs as soon as the area located. The plan provides for two and three spurs running east south of the existing U. Santa Fe spurs to the Anheim Co., and the sugar One spur will be at a depth of 560 feet south of the existing spur and the other still further south. If our is put in it will be north of Juliana st. Spurs will run to Pattectors of the Community Land Co., Inc., have price of 7% cents per ft on sites, which figures nearly $3200 per acre. BOXER WOUNDED OMAHA, June 6—John Rawlor, 24, local featherweight boxer, was shot and mortally wounded early this morning by Patrolman Neilsen as he was fleeing, following a brawl in a local restaurant. According to the proprietor of the restaurant Lawlor and several companions entered the place and shortly thereafter became abusive. He telephoned for the police and Patrolman Neilsen responded. Upon his arrival Lawlor and his companions attempted to flee and opened fire. None of the others were wounded. ATTORNEY MAKES SWEEPING DENIAL The only connection which he had after the theft with those convicted or accused of robbing a registered pouch of the Anaheim postoffice of some $23,000 last December was when J. L. Abernathy brought a satchel of money to his home in Torrance for safekeeping. J. U. Hemmi, former Anaheim attorney, declared today; and he, Hemmi, voluntarily turned this money over to postoffice inspectors as soon as he suspected something was wrong. Today's statement was the first in his own behalf Hemmi has made except to inspectors or other officials. Hemmi admitted having written "one letter" to a sister of his in the Mid-West. As for the "Hemmi Construction Co." mentioned by Abernathy — who explained the money in his possession as having been a commission for obtaining a big harbor contract for this fleetitious concern — that was an invention of Abernathy, Hemmi averred. Hemmi's trial will be set about the middle of July unless there is another continuation. The charge against him is receiving stolen property. U. S. REPLIES TO JAPAN'S PROTEST WASHINGTON, June 6.—The reply of the U. S. government to the Japanese exclusion protest has been completed and will be handed shortly to Masanao Haniha, the Japanese ambassador, it was learned at the state department today. The American note was drafted by Secretary Hughes, who has been occupied with it since he received the Japanese note last Saturday. He has consulted at some length with President Coolidge on the reply, which will mark the official diplomatic termination of the "gentlemen's agreement" with Japan for the regulation of immigration, but at the same time make it plain that there is no reason for any change in the friendship and goodwill between the two nations. Perplexing questions were raised by Japan in the protest, chief among these being the question of the assimiliability of the Japanese. It was understood today that Secretary Hughes in the reply would simply state that the question of whether or not the assimiliability would be left to the United States to decide. Congress has already decided adversely for the Japanese, the executive branch of the government must move to enforce the law by barring Orientals from this country. Legal questions are involved too, in view of the Japanese charge that the exclusion provision in the new immigration law, which becomes effective July 1, is a violation of the spirit of the commercial treaty of 1911. Secretary Hughes will deal in a straightforward manner with this part of the protest declaring the treaty and the exclusion law are not inconsistent, because questions of immigration were not included in the treaty. It is expected that the note will be handed to the Japanese ambassador within 48 hours. Present plans are for it to be made public. RICH GIRL HELD ON CHECK CHARGE LOS ANGELES, June 6. fortune chased Betty Ann Todd son, daughter of wealthy Potter Ore., residents, here today. Granted two years' probation Superior Judge Sidney Reeves the girl, a recent bride, ad she had written a check sufficient funds to have it on order to purchase a German lice dog, the young woman held today on a new charge. She was about to leave Portland to join her parents—the authorities here were as San Jose police to hold her worthless check charges that "I loved that dog so much had to have him and I know anything about what Jose police say," sobbed Ann, as deputy sheriffs referee her. BANDITS GET $26 KANSAS CITY, June 6. bandits in a large touring car up two messengers for the st Bank today and escaped $26,000 in cash. A motorcycle policeman pursued the bandits war above the left eye. The wound is not regular serious. OUT DISCOUNT RATE SAN FRANCISCO, June board of directors of the reserve bank of San Francisco nonced this afternoon a tion of the discount rate o to 4 per cent effective June all classes of paper. J.R. IMPLEME in the Mid-West. As for the "Hemmit Construction Co." mentioned by Abernathy—who explained the money in his possession as having been a commission for obtaining a big harbor contract for this feasibility concern—that was an invention of Abernathy, Henni averred. Henni's trial will be set about the middle of July unless there is another continuation. The charge against him is receiving stolen property. WIRE BUSINESS UP SACRAMENTO, June 6.—The phenomenal increase of business in the 133 telephone and telegraph companies operating in California was reflected today in a statement of taxes paid by the various companies to the state. The 1924 tax levy, based on their gross incomes, totaled $2,489,565.92, an increase of $284,165.68 over the preceding year, according to compilations announced by R. E. Collins, chairman of the state board of equalization. CABINET WEATHERS ITS FIRST STORM BERIN, June 6.—The Marx cabinet weathered its first storm successfully this afternoon when a vote of censure, introduced by the nationalists, was rejected. Previously foreign Secretary Gustav Stresemann had made an eloquent appeal for acceptance of the Dawes reparation plan. The vote on the resolution of censure was 239 against it on 194 for it. FORDS COLLIDE An accident was reported to local police from No. Placentia Ave. in which a Ford car driven by W. H. Aupperle of West Ball-rd is reported to have been struck by another Ford driven by Andres Garcia of Placentia. Both cars were damaged. No one was reported seriously hurt. BUENA PARK Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tice were Long Beach visitors, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Krouse of Los Angeles, visited Miss Hattie Stanley at Mrs. M. S. Berkey's Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Krouse were former Iowa neighbors of Miss Stanley. Geo. Peck of Anaheim, and N. D. McDowell went to Arrowhead Saturday night for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and Arthur Thurman were business visitors in Santa Ana, Monday. charge that the exclusion provision in the new immigration law, which becomes effective July 1, is a violation of the spirit of the commercial treaty of 1911. Secretary Hughes will deal in a straightforward manner with this part of the protest declaring the treaty and the exclusion law are not inconsistent, because questions of immigration were not included in the treaty. It is expected that the note will be handed to the Japanese ambassador within 48 hours. Present plans are for it to be made public here simultaneously with its receipt at the Japanese embassy, so it may be held up until Hanihara has an opportunity to cable it to Tokio. The Japanese problem was discussed in a general way by President Coolidge and the cabinet today. Secretary Hughes outlining the main features of his note. Before the cabinet meeting, Hughes had a short personal conference with the president on the same subject. INDIANA SUPPORTS SENATOR RALSTON INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.—The Indiana delegation to the Democratic national convention voted to support Senator Samuel M. Ralston for president. ANAHEIMERS WIN Anaheim bowlers, the Roehm-Sylvester combination which won the championship of the Mercantile league, went over to Santa Ana last night and defeated the champions of the city league there by taking two out of three games. SWA WERE THE BARGAINS AT THE BARGAINS GREETED THE MULTIPLE CLASSES OF PAPER. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tice were Long Beach visitors, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kruse of Los Angeles, visited Miss Hattie Stanley at Mrs. M. S. Berkey's Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Krouse were former Iowa neighbors of Miss Stanley. Geo. Peek of Anaheim, and N. D. McDowell went to Arrowhead Saturday night for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and Arthur Thurman were business visitors in Santa Ana, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dodd and children, Mrs. Anna Gross and children attended a reunion of New Mexico friends at Pasadena Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Girvin was a Fullerton visitor Tuesday for noon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Crosswell of Torrance visited his uncle Mr. D. W. Cronwell, Wednesday. Mrs. R. C. Cawthon of Cypress was a Buena Park shopper Wednesday. A road-construction crew between Yakima and Ellensburg, Washington, has been killing hundreds of rattlesnakes daily. Tells Sufferers How to End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achilles Remarkable Success with New Prescription. Must Give Absolute Relief or Money Back. It has remained for a well-known Rochester doctor, to find a real remedy for Piles. Years of patient, painstaking effort on his part has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. This doctor says no man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain arising from Hemerholds or Piles, now that he has made arrangements with Gibson's Drug Stores to dispense this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES for a moderate price on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with pro-fuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accomplished. WERE THE BARGAINS AT THE BARGAINS GREETED THE MULTI-CROWDED FROM THE VERY OPEN IN CITY OF HIGH GRADE, UNION SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS MANY NEW BARGAINS FOR TOURISM DOORS OPEN The St CH GIRL HELD CHECK CHARGE OS ANGELES, June 6.—Mistune chased Betty Ann Thompson, daughter of wealthy Portland, residents, here today. Granted two years' probation by Superior Judge Sidney Reeve after girl, a recent bride, admitted she had written a check without sufficient funds to have it cashed. Order to purchase a German podog, the young woman was laid today on a new charge. She was about to leave for England to join her parents when authorities here were asked by Jose police to hold her to face worthless check charges there. I loved that dog so much I had to have him and I don't know anything about what San Jose police say," sobbed Betty, as deputy sheriffs refused to see her. ANDITS GET $26,000 KANSAS CITY, June 6.—Three additions in a large touring car held two messengers for the Halm-Bank today and escaped with 1,000 in cash. A motorcycle policeman who issued the bandits was shot love the left eye. The wound is not regarded as serious. UT DISCOUNT RATE SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.—The ward of directors of the federal serve bank of San Francisco announced this afternoon a reduction of the discount rate of 4 1-2 per cent effective June 10 on classes of paper. ASKS FARM RELIEF WASHINGTON, June 6.—With between 1,500,000 and 2,000,000 unemployed, the economic condition of the United States today is as low as it has been at any time since the war. Senator Walsh, Dem. of Mass., this afternoon told the senate. All this, he said, was traceable directly to the plight of the farmers. Walsh severely denounced congress for its failure to enact relief legislation. CALIF. HOTEL FULLERTON C. P. Shipley, El Paso; A. R. McNeill, San Francisco; H. W. Skewen, and Luther Mills, Los Angeles; Mendell Vincent and P. J. Buchhirt, San Francisco. LONDON, June 6.—The strikes of subway shop employees spread today to two additional lines, closing another power station and causing stagnation of computing traffic. SUNDAY AT WHITE TEMPLE BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA STREETS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 11 a.m. — 'God's Education of One Man.' DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER The members of the graduating class at the High School connected with the White Temple will be special guests at this service. 7:30 p.m.—This congregation will join in the Union Baccalaureate Services at the High School MUSIC—Mrs. B. F. Steelhead at the organ; Chorus Choir and Duet by Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock and Dr. H. H. Young. J. R. Gardiner Company IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS J. R. Gardiner Company IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS ANNOUNCING THAT WE HAVE PURCHASED THE STOCK OF L. M. RAILSBACK COMPANY AT 114 SO. CLAUDINA STREET We will continue to carry a good line of Farm Implements—ever increasing our stock to meet the wants of our customers, and will keep at all times a complete line of our own make of Orchard Tools. CALL AND SEE OUR MR. McCLUSKEY WHEN IN NEED OF FARM AND RANCH EQUIPMENT YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED 114 SO. CLAUDINA STREET TELEPHONE 863 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA VAMPED! AINS AT THE "STYLE SHOP". A LITERAL FEAST OF ED THE MULTITUDES OF MEN AND WOMEN WHO vded Our Store! BAINS AT THE "STYLE SHOP". A LITERAL FEAST OF ED THE MULTITUDES OF MEN AND WOMEN WHO vded Our Store! E VERY OPENING HOUR THIS MORNING IN OUR GIGANTIC 10 SACRIFICE SALE HIGH GRADE, UP-TO-THE MINUTE STYLES OF eady-to-Wear HOUSES, SWEATERS, HOSIERY, VANITIES, Etc. BAINS FOR TOMORROW'S SALE NOW ON DISPLAY DOORS OPEN SATURDAY AT 9 A. M. Style Shop 105 West Center St., Anaheim