oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-25

MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1924 YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Aug. 26—(Spi.)—Mrs. George LeFever of La Habra spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bemin. Several local people attended a jolly party given by Leroy Johnson at his ranch home west of town on Saturday evening. Out-of-town guests were from Los Angeles and Long Beach. On Wednesday evening at the Yorba Linda water office a meeting was held at which it was decided by those present to endorse the candidacy of William Schumacher for supervisor of the third district. A large number of residents are signing the petition. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Townsend are greatly improving their residence property by the addition of a second property by the addition of a second story, which contains three rooms and bath and transforms the house into the Swiss chalet type. Earl H. Seamans has secured a contract to install a set of his records with the Globe Mattress Co. of Los Angeles and is now at work there. Mrs. Luella Johnson of Los Angeles has been visiting at the home of her son, Ross Johnson, and family the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jones, who reside on the Arthur Bemin property, will move next week to their home at Loma Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sargent of Venice were dinner guests Tuesday day of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Alven. Mrs. W. G. Cannon spent Sun day at Redondo. Several from here are planning to attend this week the play, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," which is being put on by the Laguna Beach Women's club at their beautiful open-air "Woodland theatre." The play opened August 22 and will continue one week. Madame Chlora is directing the play. H. I. Bohannon has gone to Indiana to spend a few weeks. FORMER SAN JACINTO MAN IS PROUD OF KLINE'S RECORD (San Jacinto Register) The Register is in receipt of a card from S. B. Donley who recently moved from here to Santa Cruz. Mr. Donley says: "Am sorry we are not there to give you our votes. We voted for you the last time. I am not a party man. I always vote for a man that is clean and has character and principles, and I know that you have these essentials and fully qualified for the office. Here's hoping that you win out Tuesday, August 26th. PERRY WOODWARD "SQUARE SHOOTER" To the Voters of the third Supervisorial District: The statement of Tom McFadden and William Schumacher to the effect that my election an supervisor would mean the division of the district when would cut off Cyprus and throw it into the Seal Beach district, or Talbert's district, is typical of the campaign conducted by my opponent, Wm. Schumacher. It never entered my mind to make such a division of territory and truth compels me to brand this effort as unworthy because it is unqualifiedly false. I stand positively against any effort to divide the district in any manner, shape or form. If elected tomorrow I make this pledge that I will give each section of this district its just due in expenditure of public funds and service. Respectfully, P. C. WOODWARD. TWO MAY DIE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25. Paula Renedez and Nanines Ramos are seriously injured and may die, following what police claim was an attempt by the latSWING'S RECORD AS CONGRESSMAIL 1921—Emergency agriculture tariff for California products. 1922—Regular tariff with rates ever given for our product. 1922—San Bernardino—Assisted in securing government appropriation for Deep Creek cut-to Big Bear Valley. 1922—Federal aid for highways across Indian reservation at Sand Hill road in Imperial county. 1922—Orange—Survey ordered of Newport Harbor. 1922—Citrus—Frost warnings by Weather Bureau. 1922—appropriations from $000 to $22,000. 1922—23—Earthquake invasions, Assisted in securing appropriations for $15,000. 1923—Preliminary report Newport Harbor approved a final survey ordered made. District engineer recommends stantial government aid in opening harbor to commercial work. 1923—Introduced Bill authorizing Boulder Dam canyon project endorsed by two presidents and two secretaries of interlibrary. 1924—Appropriations for new building at the Indian School Sherman Institute, Riverside. 1924—Joined with other wester congressmen in vigorous protest to Secretary Wallace against an increase in grazing fees for livestock on forest service. Protect successful. 1924—Secured order for night closing of Mexican border. 1924—Took leading part in securing Federal appropriation for $1,500,000 for eradication of hot and mouth disease. 1924—Vigorously support bill to prohibit oil pollution navigable waters as protection fish industry and to keep Southern California's popular beach clean and free from oil. Swing is being opposed nomination on account of his Venice were dinner guests Tuesday day of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alven. Mrs. W. G. Cannon spent Sunday day at Redondo. Several from here are planning to attend this week the play, "A Midummer Night's Dream," which is being put on by the Laguna Beach Woman's club at their beautiful open-air "Woodland theatre." The play opened August 23 and will continue one week. Madame Chlora is directing the play. H. I. Bohannon has gone to Indiana to spend a few weeks visiting relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kendricks and family have moved to Olive so that Mr. Kendricks, who is foreman for one of the packing houses there, might be nearer his work. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young of Los Angeles spent Sunday with the latters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Friends here of Mr. Harold Marsh will be interested in learn that she plans to teach at La Habra this year. Mrs. Mary Stanley entertained her Sunday school class of the Fullerton park on Thursday. About 75 residents took advantage of the special rates and attended the "Pilgrimage Play" at Hollywood on Thursday evening. Through the efforts of the C. of C. special rates were obtained for theatre seats and for car fare. A pleasant time is reported by those attending. Women are better than men at holiday-making, say the experts. TWO MAY DIE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25. Paula Renedez and Nanines Ramos are seriously injured and may die, following what police claim was an attempt by the latter to kill the woman and then commit suicide when she told him she was going to leave him for another man today. The couple had been living together as man and wife, police say. 118 CANDIDATES IN L. A. PRIMARY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.A total of 118 candidates will be entered in the battle of ballots here at Tuesday's election. An important phase of the election is the voting on the proposed $16,000,000 power bonding issue. SPEED COP DIES WHEN CAR UPSETS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.Patrolman J. T. Carter died here today from injuries received when an auto, in which he was following a speeding car, turned turtle. Try a Classified Ad for results. WOMAN SLAIN BISBEE, Ariz., Aug. 25.Mtlde Martinez was shot and stantly killed here today and Joains Barela received a wound in the neck which may prove fat when a man ran amuck with gun. Narciso Nieto, said to have done the shooting, was arrested and is held for murder. PAVE STREETS AT COST OF $20,000,000 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.Planes for improving 180 Los Angeles streets at a cost of $900,000 are now being prepared city officials announced today. Tonight! Tonight! Tonight! S. C. HARTRANFT Candidate for Assemblyman at the Primary Election, August 26th WM. SCHUMACHER Candidate for Supervisor REV. WALTER THORNTON Pastor of the Christian Church of Fullerton WM. SCHUMACHER Candidate for Supervisor REV. WALTER THORNTON Pastor of the Christian Church of Fullerton THOMAS McFADDEN will speak at the following places tonight, Aug.25 PLACENTIA . . . 6:30 BREA . . . . 7:00 LA HABRA . . . 7:30 FULLERTON . . . 8:00 ANAHEIM . . . 8:30 They Will I ll You Who the Candidates are and What They Stand For The Ku Klux Klan is an Issue in this Campaign THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NG'S RECORD S CONGRESSMAN —Emergency agricultural for California products. —Regular tariff with best ever given for our products. —San Bernardino—Assistcuring government appronation for Deep Creek cut-off Bear Valley. —Riverside County: Introand passed Palm Canyon event. —Federal aid for highway Indian reservation and Hill road in Imperial countion. —Orange—Survey order-Newport Harbor. —Citrus—Frost Warny Weather Bureau. Inappropriations from $9., $12,000. —Earthquake Investisioned in securing applications for $15,000. —Preliminary report on Harbor approved and survey ordered made. Dissigner recommends subject government aid in openborrow to commercial world. —Introduced Bill authordouler Dam canyon produced by two presidents two secretaries of Interior. —Appropriations for new ng at the Indian School—An Institute, Riverside. —Joined with other western men in vigorous protest cretary Wallace against any vice in grazing fees for live-on forest service. Protestful. —Secured order for night of Mexican border. —Took leading part in seFederal appropriation of 1,000 for eradication of hoof south disease. —Vigorously supported prohibit oil pollution of blee waters as protection to industry and to keep South California's popular beaches and free from oil. is being opposed for action on account of his ad- BRITISH TROOPS EVAGUATE FORT BELFAST, Aug. 25. British troops today evacuated Fort Belleek on the Free State-Ulster frontier. Free State troops taking over the position. This movement caused much uneasiness among the Ulsterites who are fearful of a border clash between free state and Ulster troops. ATTEMPTS CHANNEL CALAIS, Aug. 20. G. Michel, French distance swimmer, and pupil of Captain Thomas Burgess of England, will leave Cape Gris Nez tomorrow night in an effort to swim the English channel. KILLED BY BUS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. Struck by a motor bus, T. K. Walsh, 45, of Alhamhra, is dead here today. Classified Ads Bring Good Results PAINT ANAHEIM Y.M.C.A.. BUILDING The work of improving the building and grounds of the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. is under way and the first coat of paint is on the building. The color is being changed from the dark brown to a french gray which will be much more in keeping with the surrounding homes and buildings. The trim will be in a darker gray and the roof of the building is being repaired and will be given one coat of paint. The board fence on the rear of the grounds will be stained green. Mr. Warren L. Ashleigh is leaving Thursday with five Anaheim boys for the So. Calif. Hi-Y camp at Catalina Island on the "Y" camp grounds at White's Landing. Last year only two boys were allowed to go for Anaheim but because of the splendid YEGGS GET $100 SEATTLE, Aug. 25. A lodge and dollars, half of it in currents was included in the loot of five men who last night stole the of the McKale Service Station 8th-ave and Union-ut. The safe, smashed open found by passerby south of pavement on 32nd-ave. West work of the Hi-Y this last week the quota for Anaheim was to five. Fullerton, Orange Santa Ana will each have boys. The boys will leave on morning boat Thursday and return Thursday evening. See the following will make the from Anaheim: Kenneth W Dale Hensley, Allen Goddard gene Boattie, Jack Hensley Mr. Ashleigh. A specialist in nervous diays that women should sleep hours at night and one hour the daytime. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE ESTABLISHED 1912 5 DAYS MORE Furniture Ivory Bed, Dresser A Sale is Only as DAYS MORE Furniture Ivory Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier A regular $92.00 value—Priced especially low for this sale—at $65.00 Dressers Marked as Low as $14.85 for This Sale. Spinet Desk Good looking and extremely useful. They fill an important place in a well furnished home. A regular $28.50 value—now $19.85 Bridge Lamps $9.85 Originally sold for a great deal more. Conserve electricity during this shortage by turning off your large clusters and using a floor lamp or bridge lamp. Mahogany Lamp Sticks While they last $5.85 Library Tables 30 Styles to Choose From Refrigerators R 15% Redu A large st Refrigerator at prices so ill afford one this mo 15 to 35 LIVING ROOM Library Tables 80 Styles to Choose From Now is the time to buy one of these useful attractive tables. 18x48 inch Italian style. Regular $16.00 value—Now on sale at $13.85 Felt Base LINOLEUM 49c sq. yard Some 40 different patterns to choose from. This is an excellent buy. Printed Linoleum 79c sq. yd Inlaid Linoleum. $1.23 sq. yd and up LIVING ROOM Consisting of Davenport, High Winged Back Rocker, Loose cushion coil spring comforter, Baker-cut velour. Regular. $158.00 value Sale Price $119.00 All Living Room Furniture Marked Down Mattress Spec 40-lb Roll-edge, very special month 50-lb, Roll-e-value—Now on sale STROUP-BA FURNITURE 221 East Center St—An YEGGS GET $1000 BEATTLE, Aug. 25—A thousdollars, half of it in currency, included in the loot of yeggans who last night stole the safe the McKale Service Station at ave and Union-st. The safe, smashed open, was ad by passersby south of the element on 32nd-ave. West. k of the Hi-Y this last year quota for Anaheim was raised five. Fullerton, Orange and Ta Ana will each have four. The boys will leave on the morning boat Thursday and will turn Thursday evening, Sept. 4. Following will make the trip in Anaheim: Kenneth Walker, Eve Hensley, Allen Goddard, Eue Beattie, Jack Hensley and Ashleigh. specialist in nervous diseases that women should sleep nine hours at night and one hour in daytime. PLAN BURIAL OF CYCLONE VICTIMS ST. PATRICK, La., Anf. 25— As relatives today made funeral arrangements for the eight persones killed in yesterday's cyclone here, physicians and hospital attendant were anxiously caring for the score of injured, several of whom are not expected to live. The tragedy occurred when the erratic "twister" suddenly swooped down upon St. Phillip's hall, where a large number of persons had taken refuge from the storm. The victims were attending a church festival near the hall at the time. Not a timber of the building was left standing. Riding and lawn tennis are the favorite recreations of Princess Mary of England. THREE PAINFULLY HURT IN ACCIDENT LONG BEACH, Aug. 25— Three persons were painfully hurt and narrowly escaped death here today when an auto in which they were riding was hit by an electric train. The injured were Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lauchton and Sumner MeIndoon. AVIATOR KILLED LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25—Clifford Haas of Montebello is dead and Russell Castle of Companion probably fatally injured here today following an airplane crash. T. E. Monday, pilot, escaped with bruises and a broken hand. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, millionaire sportswoman of New York, has offered to furnish all of the race tracks in the metropolitan district with ambulances to remove horses from the field when they are injured. County's Finest Furniture Store" ESTABLISHED 1926 5 DAYS MORE 42 in. Round Table ture Sale DAYS MORE 42 in. Round Table 6-FOOT EXTENSION Fumed finish. A good buy this month of August at— $15.95 DAY BED A regular $28.00 value—On sale this month at $24.85 DAY BED MATTRESS Crottonne covered, with flounce. Regular $16.00 value—now $11.90 Generators Reduced 15% to 35% Reductions A large stock of high-grade Refrigerators are going to sell at prices so low that you can ill afford to put out buying one this month. 15 to 35% Reductions Walnut Finish Combination LIBRARY & DINING TABLES Can be had in either Queen Anne or Italian styles. Will extend to 4 feet. Regular $27.00 value at $23.50 G ROOM SUITE HIGH OVEN GAS RANGE 15 to 35% Reductions Can be had in either Queen Anne or Italian styles. Will extend to 4 feet. Regular $27.00 value at HIGH OVEN GAS RANGE With broiler. A very wonderful buy this month. Valued at $51.00—NOW $36.85 Will Connect FREE This Month. Rug Bargains Bargains galore from our Big Rug Department; 7-8x9 Wool Fibre Rugs. $8.25 value—$2.50 Now.....$19.50 9x12 Seamless Brussels....$19.50 $26.00 value—now..... 9x12 Wilton....$62.50 $93.00 value—now..... 27x54 Grass Rug....$1.00 $2.00 value—now...