oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-25

OLD IRON SPOON TO SPEAK FRIDAY "Old Iron Spoon," famous poultry writer, practical poultryman and "hen doctor" will be the speaker of the evening at the meeting of the Poultry Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau to be held at the Hart of Records, Santa Ana, at 7:30 Friday evening, Feb. 27. "Old Iron Spoon" is a paid contributor to many poultry magazines and signs the name of W. T. Hadley to the good sized checks he receives for this work. In addition to being the inventor of several poultry remedies of note, he is a practical poultry raiser and a witty talker, so arrangements are being made for a large crowds. Although the department will be at some expense in getting Mr. Hadley to visit Santa Ana, no charge will be made at the meeting and a general invitation to the public extended. Other business of the meeting will be to provide for advertising the $1000 reward offered for poultry thieves, collecting the balance of the reward and adopting a uniform marking system for the poultryman if possible. EVELYN BRENT IN LATEST AT UNITED An interesting and unusual picture, which bears the innermost secrets of a woman's soul, is "The Dangerous Flirt," starring Evelyn Brent, at the United Thursday night. The story is a remarkable painting of a girl raised by a prigish maiden aunt to value "what people say" above every thing else and on her wedding night her prudish fears of love cause her husband to believe he is not the right man. He leaves for South America, and the girl after a tremendous dramatic scene with her YORBA LINDA. YORBA LINDA, Feb. 25. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rospaw attended the Orange show at San Bernardino on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and daughter Marjorie spent Sunday at Long Beach with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler and son were Sunday guests at the Gailerd Page home near Anaheim, where several guests enjoyed a family dinner. The committee from the Yorba Linda Woman's club are sponsoring a dance which will be given Friday evening, Feb. 27th in Maonic hall. The Modello Orchestra of Los Angeles which has never been heard in Yorba Linda has been engaged for the evening to start playing at 5:30 and a large attendance is anticipated. All members were present at the Yorba Linda Bridge club meeting on Wednesday, when Mrs. Grover Beale acted as hostess. The rooms were prettily decorated in spring blossoms and prizes were awarded Mrs. W. Murray, Mrs. Ward Holland and Mrs. C. A. Butler. Other guests included Mrs. R. C. Cochran, Mrs. Gailerd Page of Anahelm, Mrs. C. H. Eichler, Mrs. B. M. Selover, Miss Marsha Vernon, Mrs. Stanley Tutton, Mrs. H. R. Brown and Mrs. Harry Hoben. The club is to be entertained by [Mrs. Dr. Cochran] in March and they plan an evening party for their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoben. The Ways and Means committee of the Yorba Linda Woman's club gave a pot luck dinner at the club house on Friday evening which was attended by about 60 people. The dinner was served cafeteria style at small tables and the following hours were spent at cards: the ladies winning high score. This affair was the last of a series MITCHELL AGAIN MAKES CHARGES WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 — Brig. Gen. Wm. Mitchell, assistant chief of army air service, and the center of the battleship airplane controversy, today issued a statement again charging that the United States has no air service worthy of the name and is practically helpless in the air. "At present" Gen. Mitchell said, "should a great national emergency arise, on account of our faulty system of national defense we might well be forced to ally ourselves to one of the great air powers to maintain cur very existence. Under these circumstances our position might well be that of a vassal state to wiser but poorer nations." NAVY WILL ANSWER WASHINGTON, Feb. 25—The navy will take control of hearings before the house aircraft committee tomorrow, in a final effort to combat the criticisms of Brig. Gen. Wm. Mitchell. Rear Admiral Hillary P. Jones president of the navy general board, will bring the report of the board of the naval aeronautics and battleships which was submitted recently to the president. NOTED BARITONE COMING TO UNITED Francis Murphy, popular Irish baritone, will be heard at the United Friday and Saturday nights, singing ever popular Irish ballads. Mr. Murphy needs no introduction to So. Calif., as he made many tours over this section of the country. Music lovers of Anaheim will be given a rare treat as Mr. Murphy possesses one of the greatest baritone voices today. This will be a special added An interesting and unusual picture, which bears the innermost secrets of a woman's soul, is "The Dangerous Flirt," starring Evelyn Brent, at the United Thursday night. The story is a remarkable painting of a girl raised by a prigish maiden aunt to value "what people say" above every thing else and on her wedding night her prudish fears of love cause her husband to believe he is not the right man. He leaves for South America, and the girl, after a tremendous dramatic scene with her aunt, in which she accuses the latter of being entirely at fault, follows the man she now knows she loves. Their experiences in the southern continent are thrilling in the extreme and their hair-breadth escapes are many. Supporting Miss Brent is a cast of capable players, including Pierre Gendron, Edwarde Earle, Clarissa Selwyne and Ben Deely. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND SOLID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWEEK NOTED BARITONE COMING TO UNITED Francis Murphy, popular Irish baritone, will be heard at the United Friday and Saturday nights, singing ever popular Irish ballads. Mr. Murphy needs no introduction to So. Calif., as he has made many tours over this section of the country. Music lovers of Anaheim will be given a rare treat as Mr. Murphy possesses one of the greatest baritone voices to day. This will be a special added feature to a splendid picture program, also shown on these two days. Mr. Roy DeWitt of Fullerton who is well known in Yorba Linda is starting a new building of stucco and brick on the Holloway lot which he has purchased, midway between the Yorba Linda Mercantile store and the Yorba Linda Pharmacy. He plans to put in a first class meat market and vegetables and will have associated with him Mr. John Stranke also of Fullerton. Many friends of the De Witts will be glad to learn that they plan to move back to Yorba Linda at an early date. The P.T. A. is holding a meet-up today at the home of Mrs. Frank Day. Twenty-five pepper trees are to be planted on the local school grounds to celebrate Arbor Day which comes on March seventh. The trees have been secured at very low price, through Murrra Horne and will add much to the appearance of the school property. Mr. Robert Pitcher has moved Inglewood where he will reside with his sister. Mr. Pitcher is one of the old settlers here and will be much missed by a large circle of friends. CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER Our Company has been accorded the name "California's Leading Grocer," and every person among the thousand that go to make up this organization is trying, at all times, to do his or her level best that we live up to this reputation. Circle X Asparagus Tips Mammoth Unbleached, Natural Flavor Tea Rooms, Restaurants and Hotels Should Get This Advantage—BUY A CASE On this ASPARAGUS SPECIAL every brand is included...Some of these have been selling from 40c to 45c a Can. 3 cans for ... $1.00 SIX PLAIN TUMBLERS 30c; per dozen 60c Mammoth Unbleached, Natural Flavor Tea Rooms, Restaurants and Hotels Should Get This Advantage—BUY A CASE On this ASPARAGUS SPECIAL every brand is included...Some of these have been selling from 40c to 45c a Can. 3 cans for ... $1.00 SIX PLAIN TUMBLERS 30c; per dozen 60c 6 TUMBLERS, GRAPE DESIGN ... 34c; dozen 67c 6 TUMBLERS, BAND DESIGN ... 39c; dozen 77c These Tumblers are Strictly "Firsts" and Are Selling Generally at $1.00 per dozen 4 Bars PALM OLIVE Soap 27c Lenten Specials TUNA, S. S. Brand ALL WHITE MEAT, No. ½ CAN ... 25¢ SHRIMP ROSE BUD, VERY SPECIAL ... 15¢ SALMON, S. S. Brand Fancy Puget Sound SOCKEYE No. ½ CAN ... 25¢ No. 1 CAN ... 37½¢ SALMON, Highway Brand Fancy Red ALASKA No. ½ CAN ... 17½¢ No. 1 CAN ... 25¢ Underwood's COD FISH CAKES, 10 oz. can ... 17½¢ CLAM, Hemrick Brand 18¢ and 25¢ CLAMS, Pioneer Mince 2 Cans 45¢ 139 W. Center St. and 267 STORES SAM SEELIG "CASH IS KING" CALIFORNIAS LEADING GROCER WILL AGAIN KES CHARGES BOTTON, Feb. 25 — Wm. Mitchell, assis. of army air service, controveray, today isement again charging United States has no worthy of the name critically helpless in the present" Gen. Mitchell build a great national arise, on account of system of national demight well be forced ourselves to one of the powers to maintain existence. Under these success our position might at of a vassal state to pooer nations " WILL ANSWER BOTTON, Feb. 25 — The take control of hear-tomorrow, in a final combat the criticisms Jen. Wm. Mitchell. Emiral Hillary P. Jones of the navy general will bring the report of of the naval aeronaut-battleships which was recently to the presi- O BARITONE ING TO UNITED Murphy, popular Irish will be heard at the Friday and Saturday aging ever popular Irish Mr. Murphy needs no in- to So. Calif., as he has many tours over this section country. Music lovers of will be given a rare treat Murphy possesses one of test baritone voices to- will be a special added old picture proThe motor and oil stocks failed to rally and were reactionary from the start. General Motors continued to display the same weakness which has been in evidence since the stock was placed on a six per cent basis and sold at 53 a new low for the movement. Mack Trucks lost about three points and other motor shares were fractionally lower. Forward movements in the tobacco stocks, some of the sugars and a small number of the specialties sent prices upward a point or so. But none of these movements attracted much attention and the STOCK MARKET IS REACTIONARY NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—With exception of railroad and equip-ment stocks, which held most of their recent gains, and a few of the specialty stocks, reactionary conditions prevailed in the stock market today. Price changes were narrow and unimportant and were mostly to the activities of professional traders most of whom were opposed to further advances in prices. Low priced railroad stocks furnished the principal rallying ground for the bulls. Norfolk-Southern, Chicago Great Western, New Haven and others of the speculative railroad shares were boosted on the prospect of their being included in one or the other of the proposed consolidations of transportation systems. Trading, however, dwindled to smaller proportions after the noon period. Brisk forward movements in American Locomotive, Air Reduction, Radio Corp., and a few of the specialties failed to bring any great response from outside traders. American Locomotiva reached 134½%, the highest since 1923 on rumors that after a special cash or stock dividend, the directors would place the common stock on an 8 percent annual dividend basis. The motor and oil stocks failed to rally and were reactionary from the start. General Motors continued to display the same weakness which has been in evidence since the stock was placed on a six per cent basis and sold at 53 a new low for the movement. Mack Trucks lost about three points and other motor shares were fractionally lower. Forward movements in the tobacco stocks, some of the sugars and a small number of the specialties sent prices upward a point or so. But none of these movements attracted much attention and the BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Feb. 25—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. George W.-Mahr of Los Angeles were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes and sons, Laurence and Clarence, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana spent the week-end and Monday at the Jaynes cabin at Lake Arrowhead. Miss Ruth Ritter of Altadena spent Friday and Saturday here visiting old friends. Miss Hazel Nay of Yorba Linda was an over-night guest of Mrs. P.H. Spohn Sunday night. J. H. Spohn and Claude Porter of Fullerton went deep-sea fishing Sunday. H.E.Warren is making some needed repairs on his house on Grand-ave, recently vacated by J.H.Johnson. Mrs.M.S.Berkey and Miss Hattie Stanley will move into it about the first of March. S.Kitasauki will move into the house vacated by Mrs.Berkey, and the house now occupied by S.Kitasauki will be remodeled by the Homewood company. Mr. and Mrs.A.J.Bassell left Sunday morning for Rosslyn.N.M.; where they will visit Mr.Bassell's parents. They have stored their household goods and expect to return to Buena Park in about two months. They will also visit Mrs.Bassell's parents in northern part of New Mexico.Mand Mrs.Bassell were over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs.Claire Hill Saturday night. Miss Mabel Robison attende-the Girls Friendly society at Flirton Friday evening. Miss Florence Warren was Long Beach visitor Saturday. Mrs. Claude Graff of Los Angeles was a Saturday night guest of Mrs.Ralph Williams. Richard Faust of San Pedro was Wanda Trace of Long Beach was married by the Rev.S.P.Hill field at the parsonage Saturday night. Guests at the J.H.Page houn Sunday afternoon were Floyd Widersmith, E.Langfield, Ted Payton and M.Robison. Don't forget the fire depen-ment's entertainment Thursday evening. They promise you treat. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Girvin being visited by Mr.Girvin's son and brother-in-law, Mr. and Wayne A.Smith, of Denver,Cwho are spending some time Los Angeles and vicinity.On day afternoon Mr. and Mrs.Candson and son.Charles,and Mr.Mrs.Smith motored to Oran-park. Mr. and Mrs.Richard Jer-attened a reunion of people BARITONE ING TO UNITED Murphy, popular Irish will be heard at the Friday and Saturday marging ever popular Irish Mr. Murphy needs no into So. Calif., as he has any tours over this section country. Music lovers of will be given a rare treat Murphy possesses one of test baritone voices tows will be a special added to a splendid picture proso shown on these two y at the home of Mrs. Day. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Six cars navels and two cars lemons sold. Navel market higher on 176s and larger; steady on 200s and smaller. Lemon market doing better on 300s; unchanged on 360s and smaller. Weather cloudy. Navel averages ranged from $3.70 to $6.50; lemons $3.75 to $5.00. GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER CHICAGO, Feb. 26. — Grains rallied the later hours of trading today and closed higher. Wheat finished 1½% to 2½ up. Corn closed 1⅓% to 2⅔ higher. Oats finished % to % up. Provisions closed higher, with the rise in hogs. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $34,300,000 Seattle ... 6,887,247 Portland ... $5,998,785 Oakland ... 3,609,200 San Diego ... 1,018,210 Los Angeles ... 28,171,483 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.—Potatoes, Stockton Burbanks, $2.75 @ $3.00; Idaho Russets $2.25 @ $2.40; new stock San Diego and Carlsbad 9 @ 10c. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.—Butter 46 Eggs extras 29; case count 28; pullets 26; Poultry: Hens 18; broilers 33; fryers 33. Hares: same. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.—Oranges, Southern special barsns navels large sizes, $5.25; medium $4.75; small $4.25 @ $4.50. Lemons: local special brands $5.25 @ $5.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless: $5.25; northern special brands $3 @ $3.25; Imperial valley special brands $5.25 @ $5.50; others $4 @ $5.00. SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTION MAR. 27 The New in Featuring New Arrivals i Crepe de Chine Crepes of delicacy and loveliness that appeal to everyone. All figured patterns — representing the new Spring—small figures and large, striped scrolls; well deserving of a higher marking. NOVELTY CREPE DE CHINE Shadow S Sa —36 inches which you'll use. Esper for lingerie of both deand dark coLovely Canto —in lovely and small, inches wide Spring SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTION MAR. 27 Notice of grammar school trustee election March 27 was posted today. W. J. Elliott's term expires. He has not yet announced whether he will run again. All living east of Center-st will vote at Broadway kindergarten and all west of that street at Citron kindergarten. Election officials: Citron—Mrs. Bertha C. Austin, inspector; Mrs. Ethel H. Chamberlain and Charles Schweinfest, judges. Broadway—Mrs. Susie Jayne, inspector; W. F. McClellan and John E. McKim, judges. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nominations must be filed in writing with Secretary George Sloop not later than March 17th. ENLARGES STORE Andy's Country Store, which has become a regular by-word with patrons of the United theatre, will make its regular appearance Thursday night. Business has increased so much that Andy has to enlarge his store to accommodate customers. This week Andy promises one of the greatest shows yet presented. Armloads of groceries, ranging from a bar of soap to a "Love Nest," will be given away and three special features have been arranged for the amusement of the audience. If you have the "blues," feel down in your shoes, pay the United theatre a visit Thursday night, and you'll come away feeling like a millionaire. AUBURN — Desperate efforts are under way today to secure a new trial for Ray Arnold of Sacramento and E. K. Sayer of San Francisco following postponement yesterday of sentence for the murder in Penryn of Mr. T. Ninomiya, a Japanese woman, during an attempted holdup there last Nov. 5. INDIAN HEAD On every yard of the CLOTH INDIAN HEAD IN ALL COLORS poassessing a wonderful appearance and gives wonder. 45c GUARANTEED FAST PAMICO CLOTH —for beautiful dresses, few fabrics equal Pamico Cloth. Has very much the appearance of pure linen, carried in a complete range of colors; guaranteed absolutely fast ... 50c DRESS LINENS —of pure linens are these dress linens, carried in the popular colors of spring 89c Dainty Princes Of Shadow Stripe Wash Sale A full cut, beautifully finished shadow stitch material, very soft and highly lustrous. Bod style and double self shoulder strap. Assignment of colors. Sebastian The Economy Center of Anaheim 127 WEST CENTER STR Town to Buena Park in about months. They will also visit Bassell's parents in the part of New Mexico. Mr. Bassell were over-night of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Saturday night. Mabel Robison attended its' Friendly society at FulFriday evening. Florence Warren was a Beach visitor Saturday. Claude Graff of Los Anwas a Saturday night guest Ralph Williams. Harding Faust of San Pedro and Trace of Long Beach were by the Rev. S. F. Hilgenthe parsonage Saturday Stets at the J. H. Page home afternoon were Floyd HatFloyd Widersmith, Elden Held, Ted Payton and Mabel on. Don't forget the fire department entertainment Thursday ing. They promise you a and Mrs. C. W. Girvin are visited by Mr. Girvin's sister brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, of Denver, Colo. are spending some time at Angeles and vicinity. On Sunafternoon Mr. and Mrs. Girvin Jenson, Charles, and Mr. and Smith motored to Orange-co Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins added a reunion of people from their old home in Northfork Valley. Colorado, last Sunday at Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton entertained Mrs. Thornton's sunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gillan, of Los Angeles, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Milas Landram of Covina Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Voorhles have moved into their new house in Homewood. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Little, Miss Hedwig Janke and W. Buschwald were guests at a theatre party in Los Angeles Saturday. The boys of the two pioneer organizations of our town, together with all the pioneer societies of the Fullerton district enjoyed an outing to San Pedro Saturday and a trip to the battleship Colorda. The boys were accompanied by Messrs. Archle Raitt, Ed Salters and H. S. Horn. The boys are enthusiastic over their good time. A large number of our people attended the operetta, "The Beile of Barcelona," given by the F. U. H. S. Glee clubs at the high school auditorium Friday and Saturday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren motored to Santa Barnara Friday, where their daughter, Miss Elean- or, is attending normal school, returning Saturday night. W. Bushwald and Miss Hedwig Janke and Mr. and Mrs. Warth spent Sunday at Oakwild. CALISTOGA—Arthur Folkins of San Francisco, was probably fatally shot early today by Deputy Sheriff Carl Pierce, following a hand to hand fight in a local hotel. According to Pierce the fight was between Folkins and a man who accompanied him from San Francisco. In the scuffle, Pierce said, a woman was knocked down. Pierce went to the hotel where he declared, he was attacked by the two men. In self defense, Pierce said, he fired three shots, one of which struck Folkins. SALT LAKE—An Austrian, 50, identified only by his initials on the hotel register, "G. M. G.", was shot thru the forehead and instantly killed about 2 o'clock this morning by Patrolman Calton at the Hercules Hotel. According to the police, the Austrian began swinging a large club and threatening to kill people. Patrolman Carlton was summoned. On the officers' arrival the Austrian barricaded himself in a room. Carlton finally swung the door open, only to be struck over the head with the club. Dazed, the policeman shouted that the man surrendered. New in Materials of Spring New Arrivals in Le Chine NOVELTY CREPE DE CHINE $1.29 fatures and large, stripes and higher marking. Beautiful English Prints English Prints, a soft silky material; all the go of Spring; to be had in beautiful popular stripes, or the much desired small figures and checks, absolutely fast. VERY POPULAR MATERIAL 75c Color guaranteed ab- Shadow Stripe Wash Satins —36 inches wide, for which you'll find numerous uses. Especially adapted for lingerie use. Choice of both delicate and dark colors ... 49c Lovely Figured Canton Crepe —in lovely patterns, large and small. 40 inches wide ... $2.19 Hosiery Specials Women's Artificial Silk and Pure Silk Women's Artificial Silk and Pure Silk Hose Full line of the season's best colors You have no idea of the values here until you see them The Savings are Really Remarkable Every pair guaranteed to give you perfect satisfaction Fiber and silk has the appearance and wearing qualities of much higher priced hose. Wide double mercerized top—fashion marked—high splice. ed heel and double sole, elastic looping. High Grade Full Fashion SILK HOSE of pure thread silk hosiery carried in a range of the season's most demanded colors. Full fashioned; high grade. Every pair guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction