oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-07

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924 LOCAL P. E. LINK IS MOST FAVORED The Pacific Electric favors construction of a link connecting Fullerton and Orange via Anaheim more than any other new extension in Orange-co. This was indicated yesterday by D. W. Pontius, vice president and general manager and the man who does most of the talking for the corporation. Pontius knows conditions in Orange-co. well, and while he declared it was useless to discuss expansion measures at present, was distinctly interested when the prospecta of business for such a line were pointed out to him by Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. Reid was one of several secretaries and business men from Orange-co, and also from Riverside-co, who interviewed him regarding the building of connections which would link up the Pacific Electric in Riverside and San Bernardino-co with Orange-co Harbor. The project is to construct connections between Corona and Stern and Stern and Orange and then electrify the Sou. Pac. between Santa Ana and the harbor. By addition of the other link from Fullerton to Orange a belt line would be realized. Pontius declined even to bring the general project before directors of the Pacific Electric as yet. Among the towns besides Anaheim represented by its C. of C. secretaries were Orange, Santa Ana, Orange County Harbor, Yorba Linda and Riverside. SNOW IN OMAHA OMAHA, Nov. 7.—The first snow of the year fell in Omaha and parts of Nebraska Thursday night and Friday morning. Railroad trains arriving at Omaha from the west were covered with snow. The prediction for today by the NO STILLS HERE There isn’t a single still within the limits of the city, according to City Councilman A. A. Slaback, nor for that matter near the city boundaries; and if anybody intends to start one he can make up his mind he’ll be caught. If the authorities have to maintain watch all day and all night. This was the city councilman’s answer today to the report that there were stills here. Let nobody have an idea. Slaback continued, that because prosecutions come in bunches with comparative lulls between, there is any letting up in activity. Furthermore, prosecutions once started will be carried to the highest court of the state, if necessary. FREE METHODISTS HOLD CONFERENCE This quarterly S. Calif. conference of the Los Angeles district of the Free Methodist church opened last night at the local Free Methodist building. Sycamore and Claudina-st., it is announced. Three services daily, morning, afternoon and evening are to be held until Sunday night, with Rev. Carl L. Howland, of Huntington Park, in charge. Rev. A. L. Whitcomb, of University Park, Iowa, general evangelist, is to preach in the evenings. A big business session is planned for tomorrow. The local congregation is entertaining the conference and serving meals in a building donated by Edward P. Backs, of Placentia, on No. Los Angeles-st. Rev. J. C. Rose is pastor of the local congregation. ENDORSE HERRIOTT PARIS, Nov. 7.—Premier Herriott was given a vote of confidence in the chamber of deputies this afternoon. The vote was 333 to 137. All the premier’s policies TRYING TO END STARBUCK SUIT Action looking to the dismissal of the now famous Starbuck suit which has been pending the civil courts for several years and the institution of new proceedings for the opening of road to Nicolas-ave, were taken Fullerton trustees upon motion W. J. Carmichael, trustee. The city attorney was instructed investigate the cost of new demination proceedings. Mr. C michael expresses himself as strous of getting rid of the St buck-rd, procedure once and all time. It has been the nightmare of the Fullerton council almost a decade. Provision was made for the tension of the sewer system “take in” Golden Hill subdivision. Reports of city officials for tober were received and filed. Report of Mrs. Mae Reeve, treurer, showed a bank balance at the city at the end of the month of $62,164.39. A protest was received from vina Robinson and other tarters against the paving of B. Truslow-ave, from Balcom-aver, U. P. tracks. School zone signs were accepted from the Auto Club of So.C. Deeds for certain properties we also accepted from the proprietor of the Sterns’ subdivision. Instructions were given the engineer to post signs along barranca for bidding the dump of trash or anything else where would obstruct the water course. MINNESOTA COLL MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 7.—the heels of a heavy mist, will settled down on Minneapolis surrounding territory this morning, bringing the temperature 24 degrees above and blanking the ground with three inches of snow. Among the towns besides Anaheim represented by its C. of C. secretaries were Orange, Santa Ana, Orange County Harbor, Yorba Linda and Riverside. SNOW IN OMAHA OMAHA, Nov. 7.—The first snow of the year fell in Omaha and parts of Nebraska Thursday night and Friday morning. Railroad trains arriving at Omaha from the west were covered with snow. The prediction for today by the local weather bureau is "probably snow." Lane's Money Saving Specials Sat. and Mon. Nov. 8 and 10 These Specials are good for Sat., Nov. 8 and Mon., Nov. 10 Grocery Department Extra Special APPLES Extra Special Schoolboy Jonathan Apples, guaranteed to be free from worms. This is a buy that you cannot afford to miss. See them in our windows. Sat. and Mon., while they last— $1.65 a Basket MAZOLA OIL (Quarts) Limit 2 to customer, Sat. 45c a quart DEL MONTE PORK & BEANS No. 2½ size can, 23c value, while they last 16c per can BURBANK OR RUSSETT POTATOES Guaranteed to be first class 10 lbs... 22c TERMINAL BRAND STRING BEANS No. 2 can... 14c BUTTER In quarters, guaranteed good; Sat. and Mon. 43c lb. San. Clara Prunes 60-70 3 lbs... 25c HAWAIIAN SUGAR 10 lbs. 77c TERMINAL BRAND PUMPKIN No. 2 Can 2 for... 25c FRESH EGGS Guaranteed Per doz... 45c TERMINAL BRAND CORN 2 for... 25c BUTTER In quarters, guaranteed good; Sat. and Mon. 43c lb. FRESH EGGS Guaranteed Per doz... 45c Armour's Milk Tall cans 3 for ... 25c P. & G. SOAP Sat. and Mon. 10 bars ... 42c San. Clara Prunes 60-70 3 lbs. ... 25c HAWAIIAN SUGAR 10 lbs. 77c PINEAPPLE Broken slices, No. 2½ can 25c each Jevne's Raisins Seeded or Seedless 10c pkg TERMINAL BRAND PUMPKIN No. 2 Can 2 for ... 25c TERMINAL BRAND CORN 2 for ... 25c QUAKER OATS 1 lb .4 oz. 10c each TERMINAL BRAND SALMON No. 2 can ... 15c 5c to $1.00 Department CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW... 29clb. SPECIAL, WHILE 200 LBS LAST Large Oil Mops $1.00 value 50c each Extra Large Dolls See them in our window, $8.00 value $1.00 each Electric Lamps All guaranteed, 25, 40 and 50 watt 19c, 2 for 35c 60 watt 25c; 2 for .... 45c Ladies' Silk Hose All colors; 35c a pair 3 Pairs $1.00 RAG RUGS $1.98 value; Sat. and Mon. $1.00 each KOTEX 12 to pkg. 49c pkg. LANE'S CHAIN STORES CO., Inc. 138 W. Center Street Anaheim, Cali VING TO END STARBUCK SUIT on looking to the dismissal of now famous Starbuck-rd which has been pending in full courts for several years. The institution of new proms for the opening of the Bob Nicolas-ave. were taken byeton trustees upon motion of Carmichael, trustee. The attorney was instructed toigate the cost of new con-trocedure proceedings. Mr. Car-ol expresses himself as de-Of getting rid of the Star-burd procedure once and for-eason. It has been the night-of the Fullerton council for a decade. Division was made for the ex-amination of the sewer system to run" Golden Hill sunbdivis-sions of city officials for Octereceived and filed. Theof Mrs. Mae Reeve, treas-showed a bank balance for city at the end of the month.164.39. Protest was received from Al-Robinson and other tax-paymasters the paving of. East low-ave. from Balcom-ave. to P. tracks. Pool zone signs were accepted the Auto Club of So. Calif.for certain properties were accepted from the proprietor Sterns subdivision. Instructions were given the city user to post signs along the maca forbidden the dumping ash or anything else where it obstructs the water course. MINNESOTA GOLD NEAPOLIS, Nov. 7.—On heels of a heavy mist, winter had down on Minneapolis and bound territory this morninglng the temperature to degrees above and blanketing ground with three inches. U.S. NOT INVOLVED IN SOVIET DISPUTE WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The United States is not involved in any dispute with soviet Russia over island territory in the Arctic. it was learned here today. Officials believe that the soviet note sent to the powers is simply a reiteration of the blanket Russian claim for all territory in the Arctic regions. The Russian flag was hoisted over Wrangel island on August 20 and the note is thought to have that island particularly in mind. The United States, however, has not advanced any claim of sovereignty over Wrangel island. The American flag has been raised over Herald island, a small island near Wrangel, by Captain Louis Lane, of the schooner Herman, but the United States has made no formal claim of ownership, and while no official statement has been made on the question, it is not believed the United States will press any claim it might have. INJUNS COMING TO CIRCUS HERE "W-h-oo-p-e!" "The Injuns are coming—uncover 'the covered wagon' an save the women an furniture!" From wild and arid desert of Arizona—the cactus-covered plains of Nevada and the rolling hills of New Mexico tribes of wild Indians have traveled to join the Al G. Barnes wild animal circus coming to Anaheim Friday, Nov. 14. These full-blooded American Indians will play an important role in the gigantic cast of the greatest, sensational circus feature of the age," Pocahontas at the Court of Queen Anne," the lyrical extravaganza that opens the big program. Hopi, Washoe, Escondido, and Apache Indians are some of the tribes to be represented in all their MRS. MAXWELL ON WITNESS STAND Admitted by Superior Judge Z. B. West to have been one of the oddest cases he ever tried in his long experience on the Orange-coach, activities of the Church of the Spiritual at Anaheim was injected into a suit brought by August Jungkelt to collect $10,000 he alleged was due on a note and mortgage purchased by M. A. and Milfred Maxwell, his wife, the latter minister of the church and admitted occultist. The note and mortgage originally had been executed by G. Meger, $0, who appeared as the actual plaintiff and who claimed that as a devout follower of the faith represented by Mrs. Maxwell, he had delivered the note to Maxwell and had received no com-pensation for it. Judge West found for defense, but not until after a unique and odd "reading," written on cheap paper,had been written on the court record. Meger had appeared before her for a "consultation." Mrs. Maxwell testified, and had asked her "advice" written for him. He paid $2 for the counsel she gave him, the so-called medium added. "You will marry again to someone you had in your life in 1920 and 1921," the purported message from God's messenger" read. At this phrase, and at others warning him against "signing papers," the aged man laughed when it was read into the record. "Where do you get your powers?" asked plaintiff counsel of Mrs. Maxwell. "I do not get them," she replied quickly. "I cannot explain, but these powers I have are at my disposal. They were God-given." "Can you answer questions with divine power here?" she was asked. "No. I am in a court room," was the reply. Judge West frowned, and undertook to continue the RELEASE MAN WITH MARRIED GIRL Under arrest since Jan. 1 charge of perjury growing his alleged marriage to a 18-year-old Los Angeles girl, John froney, Jr., 22, of Los Angeles at liberty today. Superior R.Y.Williams, before whom dence was being presented second time, granted a prosecution that the case be dis-enced. The first jury that heard INNESOTA COLD MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 7. On ceilings of a heavy mist, winter and down on Minneapolis and founding territory this mornringing the temperature to degrees above and blanketing ground with three inches of of Nevada and the rolling hills of New Mexico tribes of wild Indians have traveled to join the Al G. Barnes wild animal circus coming to Anaheim Friday, Nov. 14. These full-blooded American Indians will play an important role in the gigantic cast of the greatest, sensational circus feature of the age, "Pocahontas at the Court of Queen Anne," the lyrical extravaganza that opens the big program. Hopi, Washoe, Escondido and Apache Indians are some of the tribes to be represented in all their war-paint. The Hopi Indians will "show the world" how the famous Hopi Snake Dances are performed. Thousands of people travel to Arizona every year to witness the marvelous performance of the Hopi Indians, when the fantastic, religious snake dances are held to the rhythm of the weird aboriginal desert. In the course of these dances the Hopis encircle themselves with poisonous rattlesnakes and put the heads of the deadly reptiles into their mouths. These ceremonies will be repeated under the big-tops where all can witness them, in addition to the "daredevil feats" of 2000 educated wild animals. Lotus, the largest blood-sweating performing hippopotamus-in-the world, will also be there. Over 1050 performers are included in FIX BOND AT $500 Bond of each member of the newly-appointed Orange-co harbor commission was fixed at $500 by supervisors. the big show this year. And last, but not least, there will be the greatest movie-star of them all—Joe Martin, himself. It's the show that's different every year. Try a Classified Ad for results. Save by Buying a Dozen The Time To Buy Your Winter's Supply 233 E. CENTER ST. ANA HEIM 248 W. CENTER ST. November 8th to 15th National Canned Foods Week ROSEDALE SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2 CANS No. 2½ Cans 21c; per doz $2.40 25c; per doz $2.90 New York Sour Pitted CHERRIES 27½c Doz. $3.00 LIBBY'S PLUM PUDDING 35c No. 2 Can HEINZ BEANS Med. Size 14c Doz. $1.60 DEL MONTE—PEACHES No. 2's Sliced 22c Doz. $2.50 SUGAR PEAS 18c Doz. $2.00 8 lbs. large size Beauty A Idaho Russet I Per lug 70¢ Gerrr 249 E. Center CHERRIES 27½c Doz. $3.00 PUDDING 35c No. 2 Can BEANS Med. Size 14c Doz. $1.60 DEL MONTE— New Crosby CORN 17½c Per can PEACHES No. 2's Sliced 22c Doz. $2.50 SUGAR PEAS 18c Doz. $2.00 Canned Vegetables Combination Sale Buy a Dozen; Save 20c 2 Cans Audubon Corn ... 28¢ 2 Cans Excopitional Hominy... 20¢ 2 ½' s Libby's S. P. Tomatoes 35¢ 1 Can Succotash ... 20¢ 1 Can Empson String Beans ... 15¢ 2 Cans Diner Peas ... 46¢ 1 No. 2 Can Van Camp's Beans ... 11¢ 1 Can B. & M. Kidney Beans ... 14¢ Total Regular Price, 1 dozen cans... $1.89 Special for Canned Foods Week $1.69 Chaffee's Stores will be closed all day Armistice Day, November 11th MEAT DEPT. SHOULDER PORK, whole ... 16¢ LEG PORK, whole or half ... 20¢ MORRELL'S HAM, whole or half ... 23£ POT ROAST ... 15£ VEAL ROAST ... 15£ and 18£ LARD ... 20£ COMPOUND, any amount ... 15£ VEGETABLE DEPT. POTATOES BEST BURBANKS OR IDAHO RUSSETTS $2.00 per cwt. 12 lbs. for 25¢ Per lug 65¢ FANCY MOUNTAIN ROME BEAUTY APPLES, 6 lbs. 25¢ Bishop's Peanut Butter 25¢ 1 lb. can Libby's Deviled Meats 55¢ Per doz. RELEASE MAN WHO MARRIED GIRL, 13 Under arrest since Jan. 14 on a large of perjury growing out of a alleged marriage to a 13-year-old Los Angeles girl, John Neapervy, Jr., 22, of Los Angeles was liberty today. Superior Judge Y. Williams, before whom evidence was being presented for the bond time, granted a prosecution motion that the case be dismissed grounds of insufficient evidence. The first jury that heard Miss A Class Ad is best little sale man. CHARLES HOWARD relate how she and Nefroney obtained a license to wed disagreed on the guilt of the defendant. Prosecution was brought on behalf of the girl's mother, Mrs. Rose Kruger, who now resides at Riverside. The girl bride, whose mother claimed she was but 12, declared Nefroney virtually compelled her to write on the application for license that she was 18. Annulment proceedings instigated by the mother are pending. HOSE STOLEN R. Autone, 522 No. Lemon-street, today reported to the local police, that 50 feet of 5-4 inch black garden hose had been stolen. SENTENCE SENATOR JACKSON, Tenn., Nov. 7—State Senator R. B. Swink today was sentenced to serve six months in prison for violation of the prohibition law. ALPHA BETA STORE A. B. C. HELP YOURSELF SERVICE SAVES YOU MONEY Largest Stock of Groceries in Anaheim GOOD TIMES FOODS ARE HERE! Davies' Tomato SOUP ... 5c Limit two to a customer Guest Ivory SOAP ... 4c Fine for toilet or bath Santa Clara Small PRUNES ... 3 lbs.25c New Seedless RAISINS Alber's Large OLIVES 22c size ... 15c 38c size ... 25c SMALL KIPPER ... 5c SNACKS LIBBY'S ... 10c PORK AND BEANS VEGETABLE ... 24c FIG BARS ... 35c 2 lbs. for KRAFT CHEESE ... 15c Tins Libby's Dry Pack ... 25c New Seedless RAISINS ... 3 lbs. 25c Alber's OLIVES 22c size ... 15c Large 38c size ... 25c SMALL KIPPER 5c SNACKS ... LIBBY'S 10c PORK AND BEANS ... VEGETABLE 24c SALAD, No. 1s ... BULK 10c COCOA, per lb. ... DROMEDARY 22c NEW DATES, 10 oz. pkg. ... 20c SIZE DRIED BEEF, glass 13c FIG BARS 35c 2 lbs. for ... KRAFT CHEESE 15c Tins ... Libby's Dry Pack 25c PUMPKIN, 2s, two for ... Libby's No. 2½ 42c FRUIT FOR SALAD ... Libby's Midget 20c SWEET PICKLES, ½ pt ... SUNMAID 11c RAISINS, 15 oz. pkg. NATIONAL CANNED FOODS WEEK ROSEDALE PEACHES, No. 1s, 2 cans ... 25¢ FREE PINEAPPLE, No. 2s, 2 cans ... 35¢ SLICED PEAS, No. 2s, 2 cans ... 25¢ BANNER LARGE MILK, 3 cans ... 25¢ FEDERAL KEY CORN, 2 cans ... 25¢ MAR See our many Canned Goods Specials Displayed VEGETABLE DEPT. 8 lbs. large size Roman Blue Grapes., 5 lbs. ... 25¢ Beauty Apples ... 25¢ All bunch Vegetables, 3 for 10¢ Idaho Russet Potatoes, cwt. $2,25 Head Lettuce, per head ... 5¢ Per lug 70¢ 10 lbs. 25¢ Fancy English Walnuts, lb. . 25¢ Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. (Complete Food Market) Phone 297 VALENCIA BRAND PRODUCTS WHOLESALE AND DETAIL ANAHEIM BEEF COMPANY MEAT PACKERS DIRECT FROM PRODUCER TO CONSUMER - NO MISSLEMBARK PROFITS NATIONAL MARKET In Alpha Beta Store, 249 E. Center St. NATIONAL MARKET In Alpha Beta Store, 249 E. Center St. ONLY GENUINE HOME INDUSTRY IN ORANGE COUNTY DEALING IN FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, Whose Products Are All prepared and Manufactured in Orange County—BE A BOOSTER! SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY All Steaks! Your Favorite Cut! Think of It! Round, Sirloin, Rib, T-Bone, Swiss, Shoulder, Veal Steak, Rib Veal Chops, Ground Round Steak, Your choice ... STEAKS 45c 2 lbs. Shoulder Beef Roasts Rump Roasts Bottom Round Roasts Prime Rib Roasts Shoulder Veal Roasts ... Roasts 15c Pound That Real Special Again! Look! Very Best White Compound Shortening 10c lb. 2 Pound Limit with a 50 cent Fresh Meat Purchase only. Regular Price 18c a lb.