oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-09

CANADIANS SEEK U.S. RECIPROCITY OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 9.—Twenty-four hours after political leaders in the capital announced that there was little likelihood of any drastic changes being made in the tariff, the opening shot had been fired today in a new move in Canada to seek reciprocity with the United States on lines similar to those of 1911. Political leaders were reluctant to discuss the situation but admitted that storm clouds are forming over the session of parliament opening Feb. 5. The advocates of reciprocity gathered ammunition from the ultimatum received from western Canada announcing the Saskatchewan legislature had given unanimous approval to the establishment of reciprocity with the United States. The legislature also urged substantial reductions in the general customs tariff to bring down the cost of living and an increase of the preferential rate given Great Britain to 50 per cent of the general tariff scale. LEMKE FUNERAL HELD TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Lemke, who passed away Wednesday morning, will be held Saturday at 1:45 from the home of August Lemke, Santa Ana canyon, Rev. W. A. Theiss of Olive Lutheran church officiating. Interment will be in the old Lutheran cemetery, near Santa Ana. Mrs. Lemke was the widow of Christian Lemke, and was born in Poland almost 70 years ago. She and resided in Olive the past 27 years. She was the mother of 11 children, eight of whom survive. They are Mrs. Augusta Lemke, Mrs. Amelia Bush, Mrs. Lena Paulus, Mrs. Tillie Timkin, Herman Robert, Gustav and Henry Lemke, Twenty-six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive. RUM CHASER AND FERRY COLLIDE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.—Several men were thrown overboard and one trans-bay ferry was so seriously damaged she had to be taken out of service when the Northwestern Pacific ferry Casadero on her 7:15 trip from this city to Sausalito was struck squarely against her side wheel by the rum runner chaser Num, 256 off Angel Island, in San Francisco bay today. Nobody was reported injured and the members of the chaser who were thrown into the bay were all rescued. The entire superstructure of the smaller craft was said to have been demolished. The accident was caused by an excessively heavy tule fog hanging low over the bay. The rum chaser shot out of the fog and struck the Casadero just as the ferry was off Angel Island. Passengers were jostled and great excitement prevailed aboard the ferry boat when the crash occurred. The fog was so thick that it was impossible to see more than ten feet ahead. Several of the crew of the rum chaser were hurtled into the bay and it took fully half an hour to locate and rescue the floating men. A small boat was put out from the Casadero to help in the rescue. This Casadero arrived at her slip about one hour late and was found to be so badly damaged that she was taken out of service for repairs. The rum chaser was everything but sunk. Water poured into her hold thru a big gash in the small craft's side. The chaser bobbed and toppled as if she would sink but finally remained afloat, a twisted mass of wreckage. Groping thru the fog, the Southern Pacific ferry Berkeley, from the Oakland mole struck the side of slip No. 3 here and is reported to have smashed several new piles. No damage or injuries were reported. ARE YOU SICK? WHY? Your backbone will tell us what and where your troubles are without asking a question. Eliminate Guesswork Do you know we take an X-Ray of your backbone and show you where your trouble is? This service is free with course of adjustments. Why go to Los Angeles? Dr. Joseph H. Coleman Dr. Alma Bartel —X-RAY CHIROPRACTORS— Phone 845 250 E. Center St. LOCAL CLERGYMAN AT L. A. FUNERAL Rev. Thomas H. Walker was in Los Angeles this morning where he officiated at the short funeral services held for Charles A. Pearson, whose passing occurred early Wednesday, at the family home, 70$ South Manhattan place. The body, accompanied by the widow, Mrs. Emma Pearson, and A. C. Pearson of 112 Melrose, Anaheim, will be sent tomorrow by Backs, Terry & Campbell to Spirit Lake, Ia., the old home, for services and interment. NEW C. OF C. MEMBERS New members admitted to the C. of C. at directors' meeting held yesterday were: Ralph C. Best, manager Anaheim Beverage & Candy Co.; Ernest F. Gielow, Anaheim Electric Co.; Mrs. M. E. Canby, Blue Bird Drapery & Decorating Shop. A Class Ad is best little salesman. ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS A.B.C. Help Yourself Service saves you money “Economy” is Our Watchword IDAHO CREAM Cheese lb. 25c Butter DELTA CRAMERY, lb. 43c CEDAR FALLS CORN . . . 15c SPECIAL CASE PRICE FEDERAL MILK . . . 9c Case of 48 cans $4.20 Van Camp's Soups 3 for . . . 25c Butter DELTA CRAMERY, lb. 43c CEDAR FALLS CORN . . . 15c SPECIAL CASE PRICE GOLDEN DATES 2 lbs. . . . 25c FEDERAL MILK . . . 9c Case of 48 cans $4.20 Van Camp's Soups 3 for . . . 25c 10c Waldorf Toilet Paper, 3 for . . . 25c Silverdale 2½ Tomatoes, 2 cans... 25c ONE DAY ONLY 24½ lb. VELVET FLOUR $1.40 BROOM SPECIAL . . . 65¢ JERSEY CORN FLAKES . . . 71¢ —EXTRA SPECIAL ON MEATS— Fancy Bananas 3 lbs. . . . 25c Russet Potatoes 8 lbs. . . . 25c ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES 4 lbs. . . . 25c Head Lettuce Each . . . 5c Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ASKETBALL GIRLS ELECT CAPTAINS The girls' baseball teams of the school have elected these classmates: Seniors, Catherine Carr; juniors, Lydia Moore; sophomores, Ember Heyne; freshmen, Anna Killer. The class games will take place later part of this month, and other classes are going to do their darndest to take the championship away from the seniors who have held it three consecutive years. This afternoon Miss Mary Jane man of the Southern Branch, of C., former hockey star at university, will give the key hopefuls some pointers. The first hockey game will be exhibition one at Fullerton Inst Santa Ana one week from next Tuesday evening. Fullerton is organizing its first team and wants to see some real work. Santa Ana has beaten Anaheim twice, but this year, according to Miss Jaques, coach, the locals hope to turn the tables. The girls' first basketball game will be entertained tonight at the home of H. E. Carnet of Garden Grove road by Catherine and Cuba Carner, who were active on the team the past season. HOLD CONFERENCE PARIS; Jan. 9.—A conference on America's war claims was held today by Col. James A. Logan, American observer on the reparations commission and Premier Herriot of France. MORE MORE MORE OR A Class Ad is host little salesman- REPORT DARROW RECEIVES $100,000 CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—To defend Richard A. Loeb and Nathan Leopold Jr.—$130,000. This is the bill, bearing the official stamp of approval of the Chicago Bar Ass'n which was ready today for presentation to the families of the youthful slayers of Bobby Franks. The amount, at one time reported fixed at $150,000 was definitely decided upon at a conference of defense attorneys Clarence Darrow, Walter and Benjamin Bachrach and a Bar Ass'n committee. The responsibility of the case, the questions involved and the sentence—life and 39 years—warrant such a price," the Bar Ass'n statement reada. It was reported today that Darrow was to receive the possibly as high as $140,000. LOPORTO FINISH John Loporto arrives an immense still and a of alleged whiskey wine at his house at the foot on Heights, will have nary hearing on a charge. Tacturing Jan. 22, acced decision made today by E. Morrison at Santa Squad of deputy sheriff located on the ranch of porto, prominent Italian of Anaheim. The prize a fine of $500 on a char session, then was renamed the other charge. A Class Ad is best little —MID WINTER CLEAR SHOE SHOP A SALE ARRANGED SO AS TO CLEAR OUR STORE OF ALL FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR—a SALE THAT WILL MEAN THE UTMOST IN SAVINGS TO OUR PATRONS. SO COME AND PARTAKE. Hundreds of Pairs of Shoes and Slippers for Women and Children Marked for Quick Clearance Hundreds of Pairs of Shoes and Slippers for Women and Children Marked for Quick Clearance ONE DOLLAR A PAIR Over 300 pairs of school shoes, all sizes to 2, in misses. Long wearing, good styles. Closing Out Price One Dollar a Pair: WOMEN'S ONE OR TWO STRAP SLIPPERS Together with leather boudoir slippers, high shoes with Cuban or military heels and many other styles in footwear covering for women. Closing Out Price One Dollar a Pair MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES Long wearing, broad toe, blucher cut. Good heavy soles. Made to stand the hard knocks. All sizes, $248 REMARKABLE THE VALUES WE OFFER AT ALL TIMES IN FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN At the One Price of $4.85 1 Womens' Lace Shoes of fine black kid, French heels, all sizes, 50¢ 780 Wo Low Just in time for this splendid purse Women's Low Shoe Sensational in ext over 2000 pair—an to-the-minute style from $3.50 to $6.00 $2.85 A PAIR The leathers embl Brown Kid or C including Black. The styles include pers in all the new Cuban, military All sizes are rep REMARKABLE THE VALUES WE OFFER AT ALL TIMES IN FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN At the One Price of $4.85 Select from shoes that usually sell at half again and more. Those new shades of tan, patent kid, dull or bright kid. Every Height Heel, all fancy cut out patterns. Every Height Heel. Our stock is exceptionally large, fording every one a chance to satisfy their every wish. Our price is always $4.85 No Higher. Womens' Lace Shoes of fine black kid, French heels, all sizes, 50¢ Men's Work Shoes, Bicycle Cut All sizes, made of soft tan uppers, good heavy soles. $1.89 Closing Out All Holiday Slippers for Men and Women. Come and See Them. MEN! OUR FAMOUS "STUTZ" SHOES AND SHOES Have no equal at their price. T show in every desirable style Every pair has Goodyear welted SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT US TO DETAIL ALL THE LOTS OF SHOES AND SEE FOR YOURSELF—WHAT SPLENDID SAVINGS WE OFFER. Kafateria Shoe Store row was to receive the Lion's share possibly as high as $100,000. LOPORTO FINED $500 John Loporto, arrested when an immense still and 100 gallons of alleged whiskey were located at his house at the foot of Lemon Heights, will have a preliminary hearing on a charge of manufacturing Jan. 22, according to a decision made today by Justice K. E. Morrison at Santa Ana. A squad of deputy sheriffs who made the raid, said the still was located on the ranch of Nick Loporto, prominent Italian resident of Anaheim. The prisoner paid a fine of $500 on a charge of possession, then was rearrested on the other charge. GERMANY SUBMITS CLAUSES TO FRANCE PARIS, Jan. 9—Germany will submit to France new economic clauses to take the place of those in the Versailles treaty which expire tomorrow, it was announced today by the foreign office. Chairman Trendleenburg of the German commercial negotiations committee, was enroute today from Berlin with a "concellatory" note the foreign office said. Paris newspapers declared the German attitude was unrelenting toward a new agreement. KIRBY SURRENDERS CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 9—Josiah Kirby, former head of the $22,000,000 Cleveland Discount Co., now in the hands of receivers, indicated yesterday by state and federal grand jury, surrendered to federal authorities here today. He obliged a plan of non-guilty and was released under bond of $10,000. CHAFFEE COMPANY MANAGERS MEET The store managers of the H. G. Chaffee Co., which has 22 stores in the southern district, held their fortnightly meeting last night at the East Center-at store. District Manager W. J. Beasley, General Manager S. C. Chambers and Buying Manager Powell made remarks, and most of the managers present joined in the discussion of methods to improve the service, opening of new merchandise, etc. A Class Ad is best little salesman. CLEARANCE—SALE SENSATIONAL SPECIAL! SENSATIONAL SPECIAL! 780 Pairs Women's Low Shoes $2.85 $350-$499-$599-$699 VALUES Just in time for Fall comes a splendid purchase of women's Low Shoes. Sensational in extreme are the values—and over 2000 pair—and a wide assortment of upthe-minute styles to choose from—Values from $3.50 to $6.00 and up. $2.85 A PAIR The leathers embrace Patent Kid, Black or Brown Kid or Calf, Suede in all colors including Black. The styles include Oxfords or Strap Slippers in all the newest styles—there are low, Cuban, military or Louis heels. All sizes are represented and all widths. Work | Closing Out A Lot of Men's Low The leathers embrace Patent Kid, Black or Brown Kid or Calf, Suede in all colors including Black. The styles include Oxfords or Strap Slip-ons in all the newest styles—there are low, Cuban, military or Louis heels. All sizes are represented and all widths. Closing Out A Lot of Men's Low Shoes Broken lines, not every size but values up to $7.50. Two dollars a pair. TZ" SHOES AND "DR. GLASS" ARCH SUPPORT SHOES Equal at their price. These shoes we every desirable style and leather, has Goodyear welted soles. $4.85 TS OF SHOES THIS SALE EMBRACES—YOU MUST COME WE OFFER. Store 109 W. Center St. ANAHEIM