oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-13

PLAIN DEALER An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday PAUL V. HESTER Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate—In Orange County... per month 50c Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Brethren, if a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such a one in the spirit of mickness; considering thyself, lest thou also be tempted.—Galatians 6.1 Fountains ever draw From hidden springs their fulness, Nature's law But typifies the spirit's. Heaven to earth bends When earth, from common day, in mind ascends. —Anonymous. PUSH AND PATRONAGE A business man who called attention to his rapidly growing business was asked how he accounts for the increase. He admitted to his remodeled and redecorated store, his improved plants in service, his increased facilities for buying to advantage, and other popular drawing cards. He says he provides public with the best in his lines and he has educated the local buyers to the truth that what he has to sell is first-class. People who want the best have no reason to pass this man's store, and they do not pass it. They go in and they purchase. And his books will show. The merchant who gives the public must excuse for not patronizing him, by carrying inferior stocks. Mrs. employing out-of-date methods, cannot consistently comply when he does not get the trade. Work was done. Somebody at Washington must know the truth about this chestrator's air defenses. Who is it? OBS OUT OF SHIPPING BUSINESS Best wisely Australia has tried government ownership and found it They wing. She went into the shipping business during the war, the early emergency measure, and has found it so expensive that is advertising for sale her thirty-one ships of the Commonwealth line. The London Times, commenting on this incident, Mr. "no government can compete with private lines," and recalling what shipping services are as a rule an extravagance delightful we can afford." and Mrs. H. United States made a costly experiment in govern-Beach; they ership of railroads during the war and long since Dinner at thistakes and turned the roads back to private busi- FRED MARSH CASH GROCER East Center at Claudina BROOMS 25c A GOOD BROOM With each $3.00 purchase for Cheese, fancy Northern, per lb...25c Pink Salmon, tall can, for ...15c Coffee, good quality, for ...40c Hominy, 3 cans for ...25c Compound, 8 lb. can ...$1.38 Bread Big 24-oz fresh loaf for...10c PARAGRAPH (By Robert Quillen) New version: Full many a must be born to blush unseen. America won't be unprepared for the next war if it is four with pistols. There is strength in numbs. Twelve jurymen can easily lift one Amendment. The higher civilization does seem to change any fundament except bedtime. The farmer is saved for the moment. Congress isn't going to anything about him. The missionary's job might harder. Suppose heathen kept with civilization's headlines. "In the city I hungered for sight of digt." Well, there was the magazine stands. Nurmi might as well stay with us. He has natural equipment for the job of umpire. Doubtless Gibbons is the log champion. He is 847 columns ahead of other contenders. Alcohol is used to preserve most everything except an equilibrium. Liberty of the "personal" has much less appeal after getting a few kids to train. Some little girls have time play and some have parents think they have musical talent. To France: While the bus heads are guarded there will soreheads to need guarding. High-flyers may dissipate clouds, but it doesn't work in case of domestic clouds. Bread Big 24-oz fresh loaf for...10c Extra Fancy Golden Dates, 2½lbs. 25c Cardines, lg. oval cans...10c FANCY TIPS Asparagus. square can..29c NICE FRESH Dressed Rabbits, lb...40 LARGE VAN CAMP'S Hominy, can, 11c; doz. $1.30 Flake Butter Crakers, 1lb. pkg...20 LARGE ARIZONA Grape Fruit. 3 for .....25c Evergreen Peas, can ...15 Green Peas, Per Pound .....10 Morgan's Kraut No. 2½, 2 for .....25c Libby's Apricots No. 2½ .....2 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE NEW DAWES PLAN! VICE PRESIDENTS SHOULD BE SEEN AND HEARD! DAWES INAUGURAL SPEECH U.S.SENATE CALL POLICE TO PUT WOOD ABOARD (Copyright, 1925, by I.N.CADIZ, Spain, March (Delayed) — Lieut. Osborne Wood's last night in Cadiz like a chapter from an imminent Hollywood scenario. On all-night search by his fife who finally called for police succeeded in locating him in time to get him aboard freighter which is taking him to America. His friends got him about 7 a.m. Thursday, ten minutes before the Festechelac departed. The young American was 35,000 francs in gambling d'Europe, according to chaund the Blarritz Casino, went the shipping board freighter yesterday afternoon. It was used to sail that evening. Wood learned at 5 p.m. winds would prevent it sail insisted on going ashore again. He dined again at the Francis, where his final be been settled by friends. In the hotel, he jumped driver's seat of a cab and bing the reins, drove off in dust. His companion sidewalk, watched helpless disappeared. Hiring another cab, they the rounds of the Cadiz cabarets and after three located Wood in the Kings" cabaret. He was at the interruption. "You're a bunch of killjie exclaimed. "You're trying a crimp in my last night'ure." He seized his coat and r the cafe before they cou him. Another search of the cafes was fruitless. Wood were forced to ask for his lice assigned an inspector sist. Wood finally was locate There was little time to sp inspector showed his ba told Wood: "In the name of the law, I order you to follow the boat." Wood followed without tance. He walked up the plank only a few minutes BRAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) version: Full many a mald to blush unseen. America won't be unprepared next war if it is fought instols. is strength in numbers. Jurymen can easily lick amendment. higher civilization doesn't change any fundamental bedtime. farmer is saved for the mo-Congress isn't going to do anything about him. missionary's job might be. Suppose heathon kept up civilization's headline. the city I hungered for the of digt." Well, there were magazine stands. might as well stay on mas. He has natural equipment for the job of umpire. obtless Gibbons is the logical reason. He is 847 columns of other contenders. colol is used to preserve all everything except an equilib-erty of the "personal" kind much less appeal after you few kids to train. one little girls have time to and some have parents who they have musical talent. France: While the bridge are guarded there will be needs to need guarding. fish flyers may dissipate some but it doesn't work in the of domestic clouds. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 13. (Spl) Mrs. E. L. Cole, George Cole and children motored to Santa Monica Sunday and visited Mrs. Alice Shoemacker. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes, Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson attended the pot luck supper given by the American Legion Tuesday evening and enjoyed the entertainment following. J. K. Doyle has sold his house in Mission Gardens to H. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty and Mrs. J. B. Robison were Anaheim visitors Wednesday. Mr. John Allen of Fullerton was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen, Mr. Allen expects to leave soon for West Virginia. Mrs. A. E. Glass died Tuesday morning at her home on Dale ave. Mrs. Glass was 69 years old. Funeral services will be Thursday afternoon at Backs, Terry & Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thurman and children of Artesia were Wedneday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Horn and family. Barbara Basndy is sick with tonsilkia. Mrs. C. W. Girvin was a Fullerton shopper Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman and their guest, Miss Isabel Treblcock motored to Beaumont and Banning Sunday. The Jolly Stitchers met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Loughboro. A jolly time was enjoyed by those present. Mrs. W. E. Thurman and Mrs. E. E. Thurman were Huntington Beach visitors Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. R. D. Bacon and her Sunday school class motored to Olinda Sunday afternoon to the Thornton ranch. Mrs. A. L. Tilton and Mrs. Robert Hunt went to Anaheim shopping Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. J. Simpson and Mrs. C.B Snyder were Anaheim shoppers Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Warren were guests of their daughter, Mrs. G.B Davis over Sunday. The boys' class of the Sunday school known as the "Pioneers" enjoyed a taffy pull at teh home of their teacher, Mr Edward Salter. Those pres- We reckon a feller has t' be up t' th' scratch t' git in on th' President's buckwheat an sausage breakfasts. It's th' auto owner who pays. PLEADS QUILTY TO BAD CHECK CHARGE Held to answer to superior court by Justice Charles Kuchei at Anaheim yesterday, R. E. McGill, 30, pleaded guilty to issuing no-fund check for $28, before Judge R.Y.Williams at Santa Ana today, and application for probation was granted.Justice Kuchel had fixed bail at $1000. Supporting McGill's petition for probation was Deputy District Attorney Kenneth Burns, who prosecuted him yesterday in justice court.In face of Burns' statement to him that even tho he 'made good,"check prosecution would follow, prisoner went to his victim and paid him money, it was declared to court This trait won favor with Prosecutor Burns, who told court probation order would have his sanction. Doyle Lyall Hendricks, Leyls and Albert Robison. Mr. and Mrs.Pete Kendrick are just recovering from an attack of flu. Another search of the cafes was fruitless.Wood'd were forced to ask for help assigned an inspector sist. Wood finally was located There was little time to ap inspector showed his bait told Wood: "In the name of the law, I order you to follow the boat." Wood followed without tance.He walked up the plank only a few minutes was taken in. Capt.George Lunde wi to repeat his refusal to Wood to bring any liquor STAGE LINE MUIT PAY FOR INJUE Pickwick Stage Line- Coast Truck Lines today der court order to pay Andrew Bischoff, former go sailor, as a result of he received when the which he was riding waft ion with a truck. Verdict for the plaintiff suit was brought by his was given by a jury in Judge Z,B.West's court day. The trial was the second case,the first hearing rea $4000 verdict against line alone.A new trial wi ed by Superior Judge Rioms on pleadings to t that the judgment was wi e The first jury held stage driver was wholly for the crash, tho,yester roars brought in a deck both companies should judgment equally.Bischoff permanent scars and other injuries. 40 NEW OIL W Oil field operations re week ending March 7 new wells started, com- 12 previous week: 14 w Rosecrang field, 2 in ington Beach, 2 in the Brea-Olinda fi le in Dominguez, Inglesw Beach, Newhall and R in Orange-co, 1 in Los 1 in San Bernardino co-tura-co and 8 in Kernal new wells this year compared with 292 ad date last year. Tests for water shi compared with 24 per yearly total to date, same date last year, 2. Deepening or redrill compared with 5 per Total to date this year to same date last year. Abandonments 5, with 2 the preceding vote to date this year, 74; ta date last year, 87. BUILDING PRE LIMIT STARCH pkg. 6¢ 1½ lbs. 25c E FRESH obbits, lb. ... 40c VAN CAMP'S , 11c; doz. $1.30 pkg... 20c Teas, can ... 15c PER DOZ. ibby's Apricots 2½ ... 26c ADMINISTRATOR'S AUCTION SALE--Important All of the Personal Property and Household Furniture and Effects of the Hart and Luneburg Estate will be sold at Public Auction on— SATURDAY, MARCH 14th commencing at 1 o'clock, and in order to sell all the Estate I will hold an evening sale.Afternoon at 1 p.m., Evening at 7:30 p.m. at The MARTIN AUCTION EXCHANGE 151 SO. LEMON STREET, ANAHEIM Space will not permit to go into detail, but if you are looking for Antiques of every kind be sure to attend this sale. A few of the many important things: Grandfather's clock; soid walnut hand carved buffet; walnut desk; china closet; dressers; leather beds; black walnut tables and chairs; bed springs; mattresses of every kind; bedding and linens; beautiful dishes; glassware; silverware; nice vases; drapes; curtains, and in fact everything that has been kept in one of the oldest and formerly best homes in Anaheim. Also a lot of kitchenware and bric-a-brue, and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention. CHAS. A. WILKIE and AUGUSTA HISERODT Administrators for Hart and Luneburg Estate NOTE—If you have anything to sell, send it in, and we will get you the money for it. JACK MARTIN, Irish Auctioneer PROPRIETOR Office Phone 865 ANAHEIM Res. Phone 1037$ FALL POLICE TO OUT WOOD ABOARD Copyright, 1925, by I.N.B. JADIZ, Spain, March 12—Mayend) — Lleut, Osborne C. God's last night in Cadiz read a chapter from an imaginary Hollywood scenario. Only an overnight search by his friends, he finally called for police help, needed in locating him barely time to get him aboard the lighter which is taking him back America. His friends got him aboard at 6 p.m. Thursday, ten minutes before the Festchelac departed. The young American who left 300 francs in gambling debts in France, according to charges of Blurritz Casino, went aboard shipping board freighter Wednesday afternoon. It was scheduled to sail that evening. Wood learned at 5 p.m. high winds would prevent it sailing. He related on going ashore again. He dined again at the Hotel Canela, where his final bills had been settled by friends. Leaving the hotel, he jumped to the river seat of a cab and grabbed the reins, drove off in a cloud of dust. His companions on the lewalk, watched helplessly as he disappeared. Hiring another cab, they made the rounds of the Cadiz cafes and bars and after three hours located Wood in the "Three Nines" cabaret. He was angry at the interruption. "We're a bunch of killjoys," he claimed. "You're trying to put him imping in my last night's plea." He selzed his coat and ran from the cafe before they could stop them. Another search of the all-night frenz was fruitless. Wood's friends were forced to ask for help. Police assigned an inspector to assist. Wood finally was located again. There was little time to spare. The inspector showed his badge and Old Wood: "In the name of the Spanish law, I order you to follow me to the boat." Wood followed without resistance. He walked up the gang blank only a few minutes before it G: & L: LEASE G. & L. LEASE, March 12. (Spil) Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhany and daughter Lois of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Doyle, formerly of this lease, now of the Sterns lease spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wright of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mims of San Diego were Friday night guests at the home of the former parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mims. Mrs. K. L. Sellers of this lease and Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Slay of the Sterns lease attended church at the Angelus Temple in Los Angeles Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Crawford and little son of the Sterns lease were dinner guests Friday evening at the hom of the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Quinn. Mr. an dMrs. B. F. McElhany and daughter Lois and Mabel Sellers spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hollis formerly of this lease but now of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White and three children Ray Mavin and Eva and the latter's brother Henry Smith were Anaheim shopper Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Slay and little daughter Coda Lee of the Sterns lease were dinner guests Sunday at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Doyle of the Sterns lease and Mr. land Mrs. Floyd Wright were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany. Mr. and Mrs. E.J Murray have sold their house on this lease to Mr. and Mrs.M.J.Hanmore and bought a lot in Hanmore Both parties will move in near future. Mrs.R.F.McElhany of this lease and Mr.Mrs.George Wimer of Brea motored to Long Beach Monday. Mrs.S.A.McLucas of Brea spent Monday on this lease, guest of Mrs.K.L.Sellers. Mrs.James Bouldin formerly of this lease but noy of Anaheim was calling on old friends and neighbors Monday. Mr. and Brs.Glen Updyke and two children of Fullerton spent Sunday at the home of Mr.Mrs.Gregg Smith. Mrs.R.E.Mims,Mrs.L.F.Lemley,Mrs.Frank Richard of this lease and Mrs.James Bouldin GREAT FLEET AT SAN DIEG SAN DIEGO, March 18, Bradically the entire sea fighting force of the United States was riding to anchor and mooring buoy in San Diego bay and Coronado roads today breaking after their attenuous "battle" off the coast of Mexico. There is much talk and considerable rivalry between the 25,000 officers and men of the navy here as to whether the Atlantic or Pacific fleet will be adjudged winner of the mock battle. Admiral Robert E.Coonts is said to have declared the contest was a close one—that the attacking Black fleet penetrated far landward before being located, but that the Blue defenders appeared to be well prepared to resist the invaders. The result of the war game will not be officially decided until tomorrow when a final computation is made at an impromptu war college conference at North Island. There were rumors today of keen disappointment in aviation circles over the lack of opportunity that that branch of the navy had in the combat. The fleets made contact at night, it was said, the planes of the carrier Langley and the various super dreadnaughts having little or no opportunity to function. San Diego was flooded today with blue jackets. The man of the Atlantic fleet especially that had been at sea for about two months and were literally "rarin'" to get ashore and find their land legs. The first ships of line will leave Monday for San Pedro, while some 85 smaller warships remain for several weeks in San Diego. FOR SALE SUBJECT 100 Stan.Mtg.Un.....$57.50 45 Monolith.Com.....8.00 5 Nichols Grain & Milling' Pfd.....77.50 7 Multnomah Com.....5.25 30 Majestic Else.Pfd 1.50 500 Stan.Gold Mining.....19 50 Union Mtg.Pfd.....8.75 32 Union Mtg.Com.....2.50 2 West Auto Fin. Pfd.....22.00 20 Cit.Mtg.Units.....10.00 10 Pacific Stores.....3.00 Another search of the all-night fades was fruitless. Wood's friends were forced to ask for help. Police assigned an inspector to assist. Wood finally was located again. There was little time to spare. The inspector showed his badge and Old Wood: "In the name of the Spanish law, I order you to follow me to the boat." Wood followed without resistance. He walked up the gangplank only a few minutes before it was taken in. Capt. George Lunde was forced to repeat his refusal to allow Wood to bring any liquor aboard. STAGE LINE MUST PAY FOR INJURIES Pickwick Stage Lines and the Coast Truck Lines today were under court order to pay $1500 to Andrew Bischoff, former San Diego sailor, as a result of injuries he received when the stage on which he was riding was in collision with a truck. Verdict for the plaintiff, whose suit was brought by his guardian, was given by a jury in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court late yesterday. The trial was the second of the case, the first hearing resulting in a $4000 verdict against the stage line alone. A new trial was granted by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams on pleadings to the effect that the judgment was excessive. The first jury held that the stage driver was wholly to blame for the crash, the yesterday's jurors brought in a decision that both companies should share the judgment equally. Bischoff sustained permanent scars on his face and other injuries. 40 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported for week ending March 7, show 40 new wells started, compared with 12 previous week: 14 were in the Rosecrans field, 2 in the Huntington Beach, 2 in the Torrance, 2 in the Brea-Olinda field, 1 each in Dominguez, Inglewood, Long Beach, Newhall and Richfield, 3 in Orange-co, 1 in Los Angeles-co, 1 in San Bernardino-co, 3 in Ventura-co and 6 in Kern-co. The total new wells this year is 201, compared with 292 at the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 28, compared with 24 previous week. Yearly total to date, 248; total to same date last year, 273. Deepening or redrilling jobs 14, compared with 9 previous week. Total to date this year, 164; total to same date last year, 128. Abandonments 5, as compared with 2 the preceding week. Total to date this year, 74; total to same date last year, 87. BUILDING PREMITS Winer of Brea motored to Long Beach Monday. Mrs. S. A. McLucas of Brea spent Monday on this lease, guest of Mrs. K. L. Sellers. Mrs. James Bouldin formerly of this lease but noy of Anaheim was calling on old friends and neighbors Monday. Mr. and Brass Glen Updyke and two children of Fullerton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith. Mrs. R. E. Mims, Mrs. L. F. Lemley, Mrs. Frank Richard of this lease and Mrs. James Bouldin attended the Eastern Star in Yorba Linda Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Quinn and little daughter barbara June spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer of Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Culp and children of the Standard lease spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lemley. Mr. and Mrs. L. Durr, formerly of this lease but now of Placement was calling on old friends and neighbors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Quinn and little daughter Barbra June, Jack McGregor and Scotte McNeal of this lease were among those who attended the first wedding anniversary surprise party of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kentes of the Steras lesson Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prewitt of Placentia. DOES YOUR WATCH KEEP TIME? IF NOT, BRING IT TO US! Special Attention to Ladies' Wrist Watches E. C. KENDDICK, Jeweler 155 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. HEAVY TAXES ON BEAUTY AND HEALTH If women were taxed directly for being healthy and beautiful, the uproar would be terrific. Yet they are taxing themselves with needless tasks. The family washing, for instance, is unnecessary with our Rough Dry service available. Rough Dry service washes and dries everything, and irons the flat work. Try it—just phone. Rough Dry WM. GILMORE, Anabeim Agent, Phone 129 BUILDING PREMITS O. A. Mullinix, store front at 103 E. Center-st, cost $400. Franz Trapp, frame residence at 626 So. Emily-st, cost $3000. Anaheim Coop Orange Ass'n, frame platform on So. Atchison-st, cost $300. Yet they are taxing themselves with needless tasks. The family washing, for instance, is unnecessary with our Rough Dry service available. Rough Dry WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 The Sanitary Laundry 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 28 We Stand for LIBERTY Yet there is one part of our business where we follow orders absolutely and without question—in filling PRESCRIPTIONS Here you get what your doctor orders. JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 W. Center Street Phone 75