oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-13

SANTA FE WILL SPEED SCHEDULE C. A. Walker, local agent of the Santa Fe, announced today that the Santa Fe is contemplating a change of time in its schedule, effecting practically all its transcontinental trains, and materially reducing the time between here and Chicago. He said that it would make a difference of about two hours. Excursion rates on the Santa Fe, S. P. and U. P. for points east will become effective May 22, Mr. Walker said, and excursion rates from the east here May 15, with rates about the same as last year, he said that the roads are now very heavy for passengers to the east during the excursion season. STEELHEAD TROUT SEASON ENDS MAR. 1 "What hunting seasons are there now?" "None at all." "What about fishing?" "Steelhead trout season closes March 1." The answers are F. B. Kern's. And the fish have been running well, he understands, along the coast from Ventura to Mendocino co., inclusive. Five fish per day are allowed, regardless of size or weight, to fishermen, and one fish per day to those spearing. Fishing is permitted in Districts 2, 3 and 10; spearing in 2, 2½ and 10. Anybody who wants to get some advice on where to go and where the fishing is best should see either of the Kerns or L. N. Wisser. EXTEND RADIO USE WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—The senate adopted a joint resolution sponsored by Sen. Jones, Rep. of Washington, extending for one year from June 30 next, permission to use naval radio for the transmission of news and commercial message wherever commercial facilities are inadequate. CYPRESS CYPRESS, Feb. 13. (Spl.)—The wild cat well being drilled by Chas. T. B. Jones and others of Los Angeles and located one-half mile South of Cypress on Wm. Wicker ranch seems to be somewhat of a mystery to local people. The well is shut down at present. Reliable information shows that they are $940 feet deep and the cores taken before the well shut down, showed them to be in oil shale with oil showings. Immediately after the well shut down an attachment was filed by the company furnishing the fuel oil, for $2100.00. G. C. Sawtell formerly of Ventura-co, has purchased the Z. R. Sistrunk 17-aere ranch near Stahnton. The purchase price was $8500.00. Priddy and Sconce of Cypress handling the deal. Mr. Sistrunk expects to locate at Cypress where he will conduct a grocery store in the building which has just been completed on the Anderson and Arnold lot, east of their garage. Jack Barnett who is recovering from an acute attack of double pneumonia is visiting his uncle at the Murlett Hot Springs and will finish the school term attending the Elsinore high school. Mrs. D. C. Batis returned yesterday from a two months visit in Edmund, Okla., where she had been called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. M. Hudspeth who was seriously ill, but is now much improved. The Misses Izora and Gladys Hudspeth, sisters of of Mrs. Batis returned with her. On their way here the party stopped at Dalhart, Texas to visit Mr. Batis' brother, B. E. Batis. Marjorie Cutler has been ill the past few days with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bunyard left today for a week's visit in Imperial Valley with their niece, Mrs. Annie Flett. W. C. Miller, champion handball player of Cypress, was actually told DORTMUND, Germany, Feb. 13. Total deaths from Germany's worst mine disaster were placed at 129 this afternoon. This includes bodies removed and eight dead miners still in the tunnels. Flags were flying at half mast here and in many other cities today as Dortmund counted its dead in one of the worst mine disasters in the history of Germany. More than 100 bodies have been recovered. Two rescuers, who went into the gas-filled tunnels were suffocated by new gas asphyxations. So for as known the accident was caused by a spark from an engine exploding "fire-damp," a gas which collects in mines. The detonations shook the town like peals of thunder. All protective walls in the tunnels and shafts were sold to have been thrown down, thus trapping the men. Chancellor Luther terminated his vacation and came here to take charge of rescue work. Special precautions have been taken to preserve order among the panic stricken poopulation. KELLOGG SILENT LONDON, Feb. 13. Newspapers in London gave considerable prominence today to Washington reports that U.S.Ambassador Kelogg may be forced to resign before taking office as secretary of state. At the American embassy it was said Kelogg would not make any statement. His course regarding his appearance be fore a senate committee to explain the Paris financial agreement depends upon instructions he receive from President Coolidge after arriving in Washington, it was said The delicacy of the allied debilitation at this time was given a reason for Kelogg's silence It is understood that Kelogg has been annoyed by the Washington reports, but considers his cours in conformity with the wishes o Anybody who wants to get some advice on where to go and where the fishing is best should see either of the Kerns or L. N. Wisser. EXTEND RADIO USE WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The senate adopted a joint resolution sponsored by Sen. Jones, Rep. of Washington, extending for one year from June 30 next, permission to use naval radio for the transmission of news and commercial message wherever commercial facilities are inadequate. The permission applies to ship-to-shore messages and relays of shore-to-ship matter. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Flapjack Flour flapjacks and sausages—how brisk appetites warm up to them! Some one has called them the "heavenly breakfast twins"—pancakes and sausages! But here's the important "P.S."— Provided, of course, the "cakes" are made with Albers Flapjack Flour. For that makes all the flavor-difference in the world. Flapjack's flavor is uncommon—very different from everyday pancake flours. That's why Flapjack, properly made, are always light—never heavy; always tender—never soggy. Flapjack has a flavor-story to tell your pancake appetite. Put it to the taste-test and see! FARMER HELD FOR MURDER OF CHILDREN MIDLAND, Mich., Feb. 13.—Victor Badgsley, 29, a farmer, was held in the county jail in Bax City today as the slayer of Margaret Todd, 11, whose body was found last night in the woods north of Coleman, Mich., near here. The child's throat had been cut. Sheriff Thomas Bailey of Midland-co., said Badgsley admitted waylaying the girl as she returned home from school and dragging her into the woods, where she was killed. She Says: "I AM THIN" Her Friend Says: "She Is Skinny" If she only knew that she could put on at least 5 pounds of good healthy flesh in 30 days she wouldn't be worrying about her peaked face, hollow cheeks and neck and run down looks. She has tried Cod Liver Oil, but the ill-smelling, nasty tasting stuff upset her stomach and made her feel worse than before. Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitalizing vitamins that make flesh, creates appetite, restores vigor, builds up the power to resist disease and chases away new viciousness. But it's horrible tasting stuart and every day fewer people take it for doctors are scribing and the people are learning that they can get better results with McCoy's Cod Liver Compound Tablets which Heyin Pharmacy, Jackson's Drug Orange Co., Drug Co., and drills all over the country are being a tremendous demand for. It is a wonderful upbuild medicine for skinny, backwrapped children, especially after sleeps and 60 tablets only cost 60 cents. One woman gained 10 pounds. Albers Flapjack Flour. For that makes all the flavor-difference in the world. Flapjack's flavor is uncommon—very different from everyday pancake flours. That's why Flapjacks, properly made, are always light—never heavy; always tender—never soggy. Flapjack has a flavor-story to tell your pancake appetite. Put it to the taste-test and see! for an Albers Better Breakfast ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" THE finest green coffee available—a mechanical process that insures freshness, wholesomeness, accuracy—restriction of amount roasted, ground and delivered to immediate needs—these are the factors that enable you to obtain the highest grade of coffee—always fresh. Then, too, it costs less than an equal grade of coffee packed in tin--for tin cost money. "Why Buy Tin?" A Southern California Product THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. QUEEN OF THE ORANGES An artist's conception. National Orange Show at San Bernardino, Feb. 19—March 1 BREA NEWS BREA; Feb. 13. (Spl.)—The Brea P.-T. A held its February meeting in the Brea grammar school auditorium Tuesday afternoon, after the business session with Mrs. J. T. Salveson presiding. A patriotic program was given by Miss Gillespie's fourth grade, assisted by Mrs. Cooper at the piano. FOR BILLIARD TABLES A resident of Argentina has invented an attachment for billiard tables to register and record the time they are being used by players. home and she is taking care of him. Mrs. A. C. Powell, Mrs. S. C. Perry and Mrs. W. H. Hitcheock, of the Stearns Lease were Los Angeles business visitors Monday. Mrs. A. R. Burns of So. Severa- BREA NEWS BREA; Feb. 13. (Spl.)—The Brea P.-T. A. held its February meeting in the Brea grammar school auditorium Tuesday afternoon, after the business session with Mrs. J. T. Salveson presiding. A patriotic program was given by Miss Gillespie's fourth grade, assisted by Miss Cooper at the piano. An operetta, Betty Jean, was greatly enjoyed. The fourth grade had the greatest number of mothers present, winning the party and the record. After community singing the guests were served refreshments by the fourth grade mothers. Mr. M. H. Brawley is working in Venice now. He is employed by the Union Oil Co. Miss Annabelle Sammons was able to return to school Wednesday after being absent for about two weeks on account of illness. Miss Lucy Craig of South Walnut-st entertained her sister from Maywood, Wednesday. Miss Hortense Harkey is at home on account of sickness. The Ladies' Aid of the Brea Christian church held an all day meeting Wednesday, with pot luck luncheon at noon in the social hall annex. The ladies spent the day in sewing. The regular monthly business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Charles Harvey, president. Mrs. M. H. Brawley of 131 South Walnut-st, spent Tuesday in Englewood at the home of her sister. Her brother-in-law Mr. Thomas Little, Miss Jean Campbell home with her for a visit. Mrs. W. Horr and children with Mrs. O. A. Crispen, were visiting at Newport Beach Sunday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swoop were Mrs. Mae Sadler and daughter of Maywood. Mrs. Frank Heltinger of Los Angeles, formerly of Brea, died suddenly Saturday evening while attending the Christian church at 57th and Moneta-ave. Mr. G. F. Henigan was a Los Angeles business visitor Wednesday. Wednesday evening being the birthday anniversary of Mr. Seth Manning, of 292 South Poplar-st about 30 of his friends and their wives gathered in a body at his home and gave him a delightful surprise; music and games were enjoyed until a late hour, and refreshments were served. Mr. W. S. Parks went to San Fernando Sunday and brought his son home with him, who was in an automobile accident near New Hall. He was employed on the new reservoir of Los Angeles. He will remain at home until he is able to work again. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. FOR BILLIARD TABLES A resident of Argentina has invented an attachment for billiard tables to register and record the time they are being used by players. home and she is taking care of him. Mrs. A. C. Powell, Mrs. S. C. Perry and Mrs. W. H. Hitchcock, of the Stearns Lease were Los Angeles business visitors Monday. Mrs. A. R. Burns of So. Severa enjoyed a visit from her mother, Mrs. J. Riley, of Los Angeles, one day this week. Mr. Sabin Gray of Santa Ana was visiting her mother, Mrs. G. E. Gray on North Orange-st the first of the week. Mrs. V. W. Russell, of Whittier was a Brea visitor Monday. Mrs. Lakey and daughter of the "Royal Court" and Mrs. Boatman of Fullerton attended the Kansas picnic Thursday at Long Beach. Rev. W. E. Spicer was unable to preach Sunday at the Brea Christian church, so the Men's Brotherhood class, supplied his pulpit in the morning, loaning their splendid teacher, Mr. Johnson for the purpose. In the evening the Endeavor society had charge, Don Churchill talks on Endeavor work. The United Woman's Missionary Society of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. J.F. Schweitzer of 141 South Madrona-ave, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Grace Heartfield and after a short business session the meeting was turned over to the leader, Mrs. Imbler, a splendid program was next in order, opened by singing a hymn by the society. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Agnes Campbell and others. Mrs. J.M.Burquist of 117 South Madrona-ave, very pleasantly entertained with a chicken dinner on Monday evening. Her guests were Mrs.Grace Hartfield of Santa Ana and Miss Lucy Craig of South Walnut-st. Messrs Herbert and Melvin Salverson of Fullerton were visiting their brother, Mr.Ted Salvzon,and family Monday. Miss Thelma Moore of Downey, was visiting relatives in Brea the first of the week. Mrs.B.Atkins and son and Mrs.C.Hacker were visiting friends in Pasadena, Wednesday. Mr.W.H.Jones left Sunday for Springtown, Arkansas, to visit his family. Mrs.Lakey and daughter, Miss Margaret, are sporting a new Ford sedan these days. The Welton brothers have just received a carload of new Chevrolets. There is quite a few children in Brea out of school, on account of mumps and flu. APICots Libby's or Del Monte Cherries Del Monte Peaches Del Monte or Libby's Sliced Del Monte Melba Halves Red Goose Sliced Pears Libby's Bartlett Del Monte Barnes Toasted Wheat Per Pkg.'... Grape Nuts Per Pkg.'... Post Bran Per Pkg.'... Milo Wheat Per Pkg.'... Fruit 9 lbs. 28 FANCY YELLOW Roman Bee 4 pounds Fancy 6 for Wines (FOR EATING) Manning, of 292 South Poplar-st about 30 of his friends and their wives gathered in a body at his home and gave him a delightful surprise; music and games were enjoyed until a late hour, and refreshments were served. Mr. W. S. Parks went to San Fernando Sunday and brought his son home with him, who was in an automobile accident near New Hall. He was employed on the new reservoir of Los Angeles. He will remain at home until he is able to work again. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKey a baby boy, mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. A. E. Charleston of North Madrona-ave, was a weekend guest of Mrs. Kidd in Fullerton. Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Yost on South Orange-at were Mr. and Mrs. Killingsworth and sons of Long Beach. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, was brightened by the arrival of a son Friday. Misses Mke and Lena Rhone are very much improved after several days illness and their mother, Mr. Rhone is quite sick. Rev. H. Tratt, pastor of the Baptist church is improving slowly, after a serious spell of flu and bronchitis. The doctor has let the nurse go and Mrs. Robertson on South Rever-sit has had him removed from his apartment to her TIME TABLE A. T & S. Fe R. R. In effect November 2nd, 1921 Trains to Los Angeles— *No. 79 ... 6:08 a.m. *No. 71 ... 11:23 a.m. *No. 73 ... 4:50 p.m. *No. 75 ... 9:02 p.m. *No. 51 ... 10:25 p.m. Trains to San Diego— No. 78 ... 1:56 a.m. No. 72 ... 9:46 a.m. No. 74 ... 3:46 p.m. No. 76 ... 6:47 p.m. Through sleeper to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago, and Grand Junction connection. Houston, Galveston, Texas, New Orleans and Phoenix connection. Through train to Riverside and San Bernardino. Mrs. B. Atkins and son and Mrs. C. Hacker were visiting friends in Pasadena, Wednesday. Mr. W. H. Jones left Sunday for Springtown, Arkansas, to visit his family. Mrs. Lakey and daughter, Miss Margaret, are sporting a new Ford sedan these days. The Welton brothers have just received a carload of new Chevrolets. There is quite a few children in Brea out of school, on account of mumps and flu. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sammons and daughter Annabelle, were Anahiem visitors Monday. Mrs. J. E. Reed of South Severs street spent Wednesday in Glendale, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Robinson. Miss Margaret Hesslink, of Anaheim was a guest recently at the home of Mrs. Emma Kust, on South Madrona-ave. Mrs. Mel Hanover, of 337 South Walnut-st is taking care of her daughter-in-law, on the G., and L. Lease who has recently returned home from the Fullerton hospital where she underwent an operation, she is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ball and son Bobby of So, Madrona-ave, were visiting relatives in Santa Ana the first of the week. Mrs. Imbler of the Hole Lease was visiting at the home of Mrs. W. E. Panning Monday. Miss Ruth Thornton, of the Brea post office, with Mr. Willis McConnell enjoyed a good dinner in Los Angeles, Sunday, and also went to the Hollywood Egyptian Theater to see "Romola." They went to Anaheim in the evening to her Dr. Bulgin's last sermon. Mrs. J. E. Reed, of 448 South Severs-st, entertained relatives at dinner on Sunday evening. Her guests included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Robinson and sister, Mrs William Edwards, and nephew Selwyn Robinson, all of Glendale and Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and son Dickle of Lankershim. Miss Lucy Craig of South Walnut-st was the dinner guest Sunday of Mrs Charles Harvey in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Harvey and children Evelyn, and Don, with Miss Craig, motored to Orange-co park and Madame McJeska's home. Why buy tin? It's horrible tasting stuff it every day fewer people are buying it for skinniness, backward men, especially after sickness 50 tablets only cost 60 cents. Woman gained 10 pounds in sniffing if any skinny man or can't put on 5 pounds in 30 days the druggist will gladly rehearse price. It be sure and get McCoy's original genuine Cod Oil Compound Tablets... Ad-element... FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925 PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL Over the World YOUR NEAREST STORE—144 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Everything handy and you serve yourself—no waiting for clerks—the delays are eliminated by the self-service plan of the PIGGLY WIGGLY. Serve Yourself — Save Time — Save Money. SPECIAL ALUMINUM OFFER A regular $4.00 pure Aluminum Griddle and 3 Packages PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR. Special price for combination. Ask to be shown one of these Griddles at any of our Stores. $2.14 CANNED FRUITS On PIGGLY WIGGLY shelves can be found a large variety of choice canned fruits and berries. A few of our every-day prices are listed below. Compare them: Apricots No. 1 Can...15c No. 2 Can...20c Libby's or Del Monte No. 2½ Can...26c Cherries No. 1 Can...21c No. 2 Can...27c Del Monte No. 2½ Can...32c Peaches No. 1 Can...16c Del Monte or Libby's Sliced No. 2½ Can...23c Del Monte Melba Halves No. 2½ Can...28c Red Goose Sliced No. 2½ Can...20c PLUMS—Del Monte 15c No. 1 Can... VERO BRAND GRAPEFRUIT—19c No. 2 Can... Fruit Salad, Libby's—No. 1 Can...25c Fruit Salad, Libby's—No. 2 Can...30c PINEAPPLE No. 1 Can...18c Del Monte or Libby No. 2 Can...23c Sliced No. 2½ Can...30c Strawberries, Libby's No. 2 Can...33c Lycanberries, Libby's No. 2 Can...25c APRICOTS No. 2 Can... 20c Libby's or Del Monte No. 2½ Can... 26c Cherries No. 1 Can... 21c Del Monte No. 2½ Can... 32c Peaches No. 1 Can... 16c Del Monte or Libby's Sliced No. 2½ Can... 23c Del Monte Melba Halves No. 2½ Can... 28c Red Goose Sliced No. 2½ Can... 20c Pears No. 7 Can... 19c Libby's Bartlett No. 2½ Can... 32c Del Monte No. 2½ Can... 32c Barnes Toasted Wheat Per Pkg.' ... 23¢ Grape Nuts Per Pkg. ... 16¢ Post Bran Per Pkg. ... 12¼¢ Milo Wheat Per Pkg. ... 25¢ Puffed Rice Per Pkg. ... 15¢ Colgate's Shaving Soap Per Bar ... 6¢ Fairy Soap Per Bar ... 6¢ Grandpa Tar Soap Per Bar ... 5¢ Skat Hand Soap Per Can ... 9¢ Woodbury Facial Soap 3 Bars ... 60¢ HANDY BRAND SUGAR PEAS No. 2 Can... 15¢ OUR FINEST SHOE PEG CORN No. 2 Can... 20¢ Fruit and Vegetable Dept. Specials for Saturday Selected Idaho Russets 9 lbs. 25c. 100 lbs. $2.65 FANCY YELLOW BANANAS—Pound ... 10¢ Roman Beauty Apples 4 pounds ... 30¢ Fancy Grapefruit 6 for ... 25¢ Fancy Burbank Potatoes 30 lbs. $1.00; 100 lbs. $3.30 Cabbage (solid heads) Per pound ... 3¢ Lettuce (fancy head) 4 pounds ... 30c Fancy Grapefruit 6 for ... 25c Winesap Apples (FOR EATING OR COOKING) 4 pounds ... 25c 30 lbs. $1.00; 100 lbs. $3.30 Cabbage (solid heads) Per pound ... 3c Lettuce (fancy head) Each ... 5c Bay Cities Mercantile Co. 144 WEST CENTER ST. — IN PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE Our enormous buying power enables us to give you the Best Quality Meats obtainable at lowest possible prices. Our Salesmen are courteous and efficient, our motto—16 ounces to the pound. Your confidence means our success. Compound ... Pound 12½c Veal Roast ... Pound 15c Veal Breasts and Stew ... Pound 12c Standing Rib Roast (Prime Ribs) ... Pound 20c Loin Roast Beef ... Pound 20c Legs Genuine Lamb ... Pound 35c Beef Pot Roasts (Chuck) ... Pound 15c Fancy Cross Arm Roasts (Beef) ... Pound 17½c Pure Pork Sausage (the best) ... Pound 25c SWISS STEAKS RUMP STEAKS VEAL CHOPS 20c Per lb. SIRLOIN STEAKS PORK STEAKS Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon ... Pound 45c Swift's Premium Hams (½ or whole) ... Pound 30c Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon (½ or whole) ... Pound 30c