oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-19

ONLY DAUGHTER WEDS AT NOON TIME TODAY CHARM and simplicity marked the marriage rites today of Miga Evelyn J. Thompson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, of Garden Grove road, to Mr. Lyle James, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. James, of Yorba Linda. The ceremony occurred at noon at the home of the bride's parents, with Rev. F. T. Porter, of the Santa Ana Christian church, officiating with the single ring ceremony. Twenty relatives of the two young folk were the only guests at the ceremony. The bride wore a smart spring gown of powder blue satin crepe and carried a bridal bouquet of white sweet peas. She was unattended. Mr. Earl Everett, of Anaheim, cousin of the bride played the wedding march as the couple took their places in the center of the room. An informal reception followed the rites, after which all were invited to partake of the sumptuous dinner provided by the loving hands of the bride's mother. The beautiful wedding cake was cut by Mrs. James, the bride, and served with the finnj course. The young folk left at once on a motor trip through the north, planning to make their temporary home with the bride's parents upon a ranch, which is the occupation of Mr. James. As Miss Thompson, the bride attended the Fullerton high school, and as the plans for the wedding have been kept secret, her many EBELL WOMEN PASS AFTERNOON WITH CARDS ALTHOUGH many of the Ebell club women are observing the Lenten period, attendance at the third of the card party series given by Arts and Crafts society was quite good, eleven tables being played. While no decorating was done to the parlor and roof garden of Hotel Angelina, the score cards and light refreshments bore out the St. Patrick's color scheme. Hostesses of the afternoon were the Mesdames P. G. Peck, J. P. Probst, Lee Eicholtz, G. A. Palge, Thos. Lumsdon, J. P. Brastad and R. E. Marsh, who spared no effort to make everyone have a jolly good time. Bridge and five hundred were the favored games, with Mrs. G. T. Ingram winning first prize in bridge, Mrs. Joseph Carroll, second and Mrs. C. H. Mann, consolation. In five hundred Mrs. H. T. Hathaway scored higher, Mrs. W. C. Brown, second and Mrs. Antoon, consolation. These monthly card parties are delightful affairs and the one set for April will take on an air of social brilliance, coming early in the Easter season when spring gowns, spring blooms and spring pleasures are part excellent. Visit Neighboring Corps A quartet of Analicim W. R. C. members were entertained yesterday in Orange at the regular all day social meeting of that corps, CYPRESS MEN AGAIN GUESTS AT BIG DINNER Two banquets in successive nights is going to give Cypress people gout if they aren't careful; for both were banner events in attendance as well as in food. Last night the husbands of the Cypress-Hansen Community club, composed of the active women of those thriving communities, honored their husbands with a banquet, covers being placed for 75 men and women. The tables with their gay spring fruit blossoms and California poppies rivaled the out of doors in color and fragrance. Mr. James E. Stewart, reactor of Cypress, was toastmaster and a continual round of optimistic speeches and plans for the growth of the localities offered. C. D. Dameron, of Los Angeles, brother of Dr. Dameron, of the Cypress emergency hospital, made an address and Mrs. Dameron, who lived in Cypress for 19 years, and was a teacher in the schools, also talked of interesting periods in the growth of Cypress as she had observed it. C. R. John, of Los Angeles, told of his business experiences and of his faith in the future of Cypress. George B. Miller, one of the locality's best boosters, made a humorous talk, followed by a speech by Mrs. C. F. Huttenlocker, president of the club. The C. of C banquet of Tuesday night, held in the Stewart Realty office, was attended by 85 live wires of that section and brot together the same jolly crowd attending last night's affair. Postpone Food Sale The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the White Temple has postponed the date for the food sale to Saturday, March 28. It will be held in the White Hardware store, beginning at 10 a.m. were invited to partake of the sumptuous dinner provided by the loving hands of the bride's mother. The beautiful wedding cake was cut by Mrs. James, the bride, and served with the final course. The young folk left at once on a motor trip through the north, planning to make their temporary home with the bride's parents upon a ranch, which is the occupation of Mr. James. As Miss Thompson, the bride attended the Fullerton high school, and as the plans for the wedding have been kept secret, her many friends will be surprised but delighted to extend best wishes upon her return. Duo Entertains Friends The Misses Patty Lamb and Frances Reed, assisted by their mothers, Mrs. C. C. Lamb and Mrs. J. O. Reed, entertained a company of girl friends with a bridge tea at Fairway Country club Tuesday after J. C. hours, using the motif appropriate to the season in their table decorations. Miss Carmen West played high bridge score and Miss Thelma Lamb, consolation. Each was suitably rewarded. Guests included the Misses Carmen West, Cynthia Shepherd, Helen Thompson, Florence Carpenter, Isabel Dunlap, Sailie Kihman, Dorothy Williams, Winnie Mae Hardy, Dorothy Williams, Glady Craemer, Constance Williams, Thelma Lamb, Madeline Lumsdon, Mildred Dauser, who, with the hostesses, formed players for four tables of bridge and again grouped themselves in quartets to enjoy the tea and refreshments after games. District Officer Visits Complimenting the local temple of Pythian Sisters on their work, exemplified for her special inspection, Mrs. C. C. Jarvis, district deputy made her official visit here last night. The meeting was well attended and much enthusiasm was apparent. The Misses Reva Porter and Norma Armbrust were initiated into the order, and this work was particularly praised by Mrs. Jarvis. Light refreshments were served after secret work. The ladies are anticipating much pleasure in their visit next Thursday evening to the Long Beach temple. The pot luck supper, the first of the season was an enjoyable event of Monday night when Knights and Sisters met around the festal board, then had an informal evening program. The silver tea this afternoon with Mrs. Ella Clow is another of the many social affairs given by the temple. Visits Bride on Birthday Miss Eleanore Parker and Mrs. Louise Nothas have returned from California. Visit Neighboring Corps A quartet of Analicim W. R. C. members were entertained yesterday in Orange at the regular all day social meeting of that corps, when a pot luck luncheon was served. The color motif was green, all decorations and the menu so far as possible, even to the gay green coloring of the cake. A large number of comrades enjoyed the dinner with the ladies. During lunchon Mrs. G. C. Mundell, whose father is 82, announced she would give a prize, a luxious homemade berry pie, to the comrade whose age nearest matched her father's 82. P. A. Johnson, who is today celebrating his 82nd birthday, was the lucky man and was delighted with the gift. Mr Johnson was dinner partner of Mrs. Lydia Herman, patriotic instructor. Mrs. G. R. Schee and Mrs. Estelle Ludwig, president of Santa Ana W. R. C., sang two numbers during luncheon. The federation meeting Monday in Fullerton, will bring together a large group from all the corps of the district. Dinner will be served at 11 sharp. All officers are urged to be present and in their stations on time. Local corps members attending the luncheon were Mrs. R. Heriman, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. A. Chapman and Mrs. G. R. Schee. Mrs. Gladys McDonald is president of the hostess corps, but was involved in fall arrangement by Mrs. G. C. Mundell. The Santa Ana Corps is planning a home talent play which they will present in the near future and in which all the corps of the county are showing deep interest. Study Joan of Arc Members of the Literary section are yet talking of with Mrs. V. D. Loly when Joan of Arc was the study topic. Personal experiences related by Mrs. R. W. Balch, who was a nurse with A. E. P. In France during the World War, in connection with her review of the book "St. Joan." Mrs. Balch talked particularly of being in Orleans on the day the armistice was signed, and it is interesting to know that the French people have unshakable belief that the French victory was due to the influence of the spirit of Joan of Arc. Mrs. C. W. Austin reviewed "Joan of Arc" by Mark Twain. Postpone Food Sale The Women's Foreign Mission society of the White Temple has postponed the date for the food sale to Saturday, March 28. It will be held in the White Hardware store, beginning at 10 a.m. The original date was placed for Saturday, March 21, but the new date was chosen through bereavement in the family of one of the members. Lois Rebekah Meeting The regular Rebekah meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. and all visiting Rebekahs are cordially invited. The usual hour of sociability will follow the business meeting. Local News L.E.Miller is confined to his home with flu. Miss Calton, city librarian, was in Los Angeles Saturday afternoon and all day Tuesday to meet some San Francisco book salesmen, and purchased an assortment of new books for the local library. Mrs.Lulu B.Soott, formerly of Anahelm, but now of Huntington Beach, where she is in training at the sanitarium was happily shaking hands with former neighbors and friends this morning during a short business visit here. Miss Ethiel M.Bradley is planting to leave in a week for a three months visit with her sister in Detroit Mich. She goes in response to a message telling of the serious illness of her brother-in-law. Y.' financial drive totals about $3,500, Frank N.Gibbs, director said today.New secretary is expected to arrive April 1. Departures over U.P.: H.D.Steffen and Otto Clodt.Woonooket So,Dak.;Eldon TiggelPeterson,i.A.;Mrs.H.HsmithandM.B.Fray.Winnipipe. Local Legion mon last night attended meeting of 40 and eight at Balboa Beach.Ten were infilated.About 150 members attended.Supper was served. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Honor students at Fullerton, J.C.for semester recently closedJohn Akers,B Elizabeth BerkeGeorge Collins,Reba Paris,RaHancock,Lewis Howard,Carl Meer,Merie Meyer,Ted NordheimMildred Shell.Jennette WettelFullerton,H.S.boy compa Visits Bride on Birthday Miss Eleanor Parker and Mrs. Louise Nothas have returned from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, in Los Angeles. They celebrated Mrs. Miller's birthday anniversary, the first since she became a member of the Miller family, with a jolly little dinner party and long drives about the suburban settlements of Los Angeles. The visitors returned last evening. Visiting Old Home Mrs. Nellel E. Terry is in San Diego where she will attend the Southern district executive officers meeting and remain over a few days to visit old time friends and townfield. Miss Rea, also a member of the board, was unable to be present. Mary L. Johnson MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING 205 N. Lemon St., Anaheim PHONE 1054 ARE YOU PAT? JUST TRY THIS Thousands of overfat people have become slender by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets. These little fat reducers are made from the same formula as the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait—go to your druggist now and for one dollar (the same price the world over) procure a box of these tablets. If you prefer you may secure them directly by sending price for the Marmola Co., General Motors Bldg. Detroit, Mich. They reduce blood and easily. No need for some exercise and starvation diet and no unpleasant effects. (Advertisement) FULLERTON BRIEFS Honor students at Fullerton, J. C. for semester recently closed John Akers, Elizabeth Berkley George Collins, Roba Paris, Ray Hancock, Lewis Howard, Carl Meyer Merle Meyer, Ted Nordbein Mildred Shell, Jeannette Wettow Fullerton H. S. boys compete with Whittier tomorrow in traction meet; it is announced. Second baseball team plays Garden Grove today and first baseball team Huntington Beach tomorrow. At Fullerton hospital: Mrs. Lauren Conover, Fullerton. Departures over S. P.; C. Chapman and wife; Sacramento and San Francisco. George A. Raymer, secretary of Fullerton C. of C., left yesterday for San Francisco to meet C. Chapman and take up matters pertaining to U. C. S. B. Mrs. Edith I. Gordon, 119 East Brookdale ave., yesterday left over U. P. for New York, called by the death of mother. Departures over Santa Fe; Ms. W. A. McCurry, Indianapolis, Ind.; J. M. McDuell, Brunswick, M.; accompanying body of Mrs. M. Duell for interment: Henry Duell can, French, N. Mex. P. O. CLERKS APPRECIATIVE At the meeting of the Nation Federation of local post office employees, a resolution thins to public; for the support in the salary increase bill, heartily adopted. Other business matters were also discussed. R. N.'s in Convention Royal Neighbors of America, of the state, are meeting this week at Vimalia in quadrennial session. Anaheim camp of Royal Neighbors is not represented at the meeting neither the delegate, Mrs. Eva Boyd, nor the alternate, Mrs. Nettie Schee, being able to get away at this time. The business sessions of each day are being followed with features of entertainment including dinners, receptions, balls etc. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grimm, of Eaton, are the proud parents of a 7-pound daughter born at Anaheim Community hospital yesterday. Mother and baby are doing well. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Gladys V. Callan, Alhambra; R. Berey, J. I. Moore, C. S. Teleton, W. M. Matthew and E. Jefferson, Los Angeles; Parker Lewis, Beverly Hills; C. H. Glendale. REPORT SIX KILLED GLASGOW, Ky., March 19—persons are reported killed in Mcalf so in last night's storm; Telephone and telegraph lines wrecked and all attempts to ver casualty reports have been full. Sheet—70x90 heavy fine silky—Friday and Saturday each; Merrill's $ Store, San Ana. BESS MEN ON GUESTS BIG DINNER Inquets in successive days going to give Cypress if they aren't careful, in was well as in food. Last husbands of the Cypress community club, composed women of those communities, honored bands with a banquet, placed for 75 men. The tables with their fruit blossoms and Calypso rivals raided the out of color and fragrance. Mr. Stewart, realist of Cypress toastmaster and a con- d of optimistic speeches for the growth of the was offered. Dr. Dameron, of the emergency hospital, made and Mrs. Dameron, who express for 19 years, and other in the schools, also interesting periods in the Cypress as she had ob- jected. John of Los Angeles, toldness experiences and of the future of Cypress. Miller, one of the local- loostern, made a humor- followed by a speech by R. Huttenlocker, presi- ce club. C. banquet of Tues- held in the Stewart- field was attended by 85 of that section and brot the same jolly crowd at last night's affair. One Food Sale Men's Foreign Mission- day of the White Temple closed the date for the Saturday, March 28. Inheld in the White Hard- beginning at 10 a.m. BETWEEN 800 AND 1000 MEET DEATH (Continued from Page One) the eastern border of the state, where Crossville and Carmi felt its breath of death. Then the monster entered Indiana, levelling Princeton and Griffin and other towns near the Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky state lines. Still unchecked, the course of the storm turned southeast over Kentucky and Tennessee and these states gave up their tribute to nature's fury. The towns of Angle, Waltham, Oak Grove, Sulphuria, Buck Lodge, Peatown and Galatin, in Tennessee, were hardest hit in this territory; reports today indicate. Thirty were reported dead at Gallatin and approximately 50 in other Tennessee towns, reported virtually razed. In Illinois, the towns of Murphyboro, West Frankfort and Desoto suffered most. Murphyboro's dead were placed at 150 today, west Frankfort's at 100 and desoto's at 150. Missouri dead were estimated at 20. Indiana paid with 200 lives and thousands homeless and in Kentucky the death toll was estimated at about 10. The list of injured represents all persons treated by physicians. It is estimated that less than one-third this number are confined to hospitals, now or under a doctor's care. CHICAGO, March 19—The tornado that tore Uri So, Illinois and into Indiana, left toll of 1,265 lifeless victims lying in its wake today, according to latest reports from stricken cities and villages. To this appalling death tool may be added scores, possibly hundreds more before the day is done. Estimates of injured, including those gravelly, probably fatal hurt and others suffering fractures, ran as his as 800 in some instances. $2,000,000 DAMAGE WEST FRANKFORT, Ill., Marcel 19.—Property damage here will exceed $2,000,000, it was estimated by nine and railroad officials this afternoon. Mines and rail properties were totally destroyed. Ninety two bodies had been recovered this afternoon. About 150 persons were believed killed. RUSH AID TO SUFFERERS SPRINGFIELD, Ill., March 19. All resources of state of Illinois were mobilized today for the relief of the tornado sufferers in southern Illinois, Adjt-Gen. Carlos E. Black and Dr. Isaac Rawlings. Director of state department of health, acting in conjunction with Gov. Len Small. The chief executive in message to state legislature today urged every aid possible. The troops and supply movements continued today. General Black today rushed to stricken area from Chicago by special train: 1,000 tents, 1,000 stoves, 4,000 cots, 4,000 pillows 4,000 bed sacks and 12,000 blankets. ESTIMATE 300 DEAD, INDIANA EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 19. With all morgues overflowing and capacity of emergency depots sadly indaequate. Southwestern Indiana today began sorrowful task of taking stock of dead and injured in worst tornado ever to visit state. Early estimates placed dead in Indiana alone at 300/with as many more seriously injured. BLOWS TEAM HALF MILE BUSH, Ill., March 19.—An identified man, team and wagon were found today half mile from where last seen when tournado struck yesterday. The driver and horses were dead and wagon in kindling. Three persons were killed at Bush and 35 injured rushed to Herrin hospitals. A baby was carried three blocks and set down unhurt. DEATH LIST (Continued from Page One) McDANSBORO — Mrs. dall Bullard; Mrs. Charles Wesley Chuck, farmer, and Emily Boyd; Mrs. John Lon Smith and family of the Sam Flannigan. DE SOTO — Mrs. Westwil Mrs. Morton Bass; Helen W Joe Hartley; school boy; tra Beasley, school girl and ther Richard. BUSH, Ila.—Twin danger of James Berringer; Ch Beaver and Joseph Muskart WEST FRANKFORT — Burton; George Ford; wife daughter; Mrs. Charles Mc bell; G. L. Ritzell; Mrs. Br J.H. Bean; Mrs. Charles Fries Karns; Arna Karnes; Mrs. niebel Joe Watson Pearl Watson. INDIANA PRINETON — Neillie Co Edna, 12, Dale 10, childr Alva Wilkinson; Thomas Nash; James W. Whitten; McGarrah, 18; Riley Reeves man; 9; Martha Brokaw, 18 Berry; 40; Mrs. Frank Mc 32; Mrs. Anna Osborne, 32 Of Clyde Osborne; Audrey kin; 30; Mrs. Arch McChi Mrs. George Miller; two dren of Sam Kay; Raymond bard; Denall Shoulders. OWENSVILLE — William and his wife, Elizabeth; King and son; Lora King of son; L. G. Jordan and small sons; Richard Lem Waters; Waters' M Mrs. Brady Johnson; Ellen Naris Jones; Eliza Jones. ELIZABETH — George and wife; Mrs. Johna' mot GRIFIN — Virgil Wade Stratton; Charles M Clarissa Young; Vera Mrs. Charles Elsterman. Rebekah Meeting regular Rebekah meeting old Friday at 7:30 p.m. citing Rebekah are corded the usual hour of will follow the business News filler is confined to his flu. Lincoln city librarian, was Saturday afternoon day Tuesday to meet some cisco book salesmen, and an assortment of new local library. Alu B. Scott, formerly of but now of Huntington here she is in training atarium was happily shaken with former neighbors this morning during a visit here. M. Bradley Is plan-ave in a week for a three visit with her sister in Mich. She goes in rea-message telling of the illness of her brother-in-law N. Gibbs director. New secretary is ex-arrive April 1. Surces over U. P.: H D. and Otto Clodt, Woonjo Dak.; Eldon Tigges. Ia.; Mrs. H. Smith and F. Bray, Winnipeg. Legion mon last night at-meeting of 40 and eight a Beach. Ten were in-labout 150 members at Supper was served. LERTON BRIEFSEs students at Fullerton, J. C. neaster recently closed: Elizabeth Borkey, Collins, Rea Paris, Ray Lewis Howard, Carl Meyer, Ted Nordheim, Shell, Jeannette Wetton-H. S. boys compete CHICAGO, March 19.-The tornado that tore Thirso So. Illinois and into Indiana, left toll of 1,265 lifeless vietnam lying in its wake today, according to latest reports from stricken cities and villages. To this appalling death tool may be added scores, possibly hundreds more before the day is done. Estimates of injured, including those gravely, probably fatally hurt and others suffering fractures, ran as his as $8000 in some instances. Full fall of "black monster" that whirled so suddenly and so dreadfully out of afternoon sky may not be fully known for another 24 hours. Fires are burning in scores of stricken communities, completing work of destruction wrought by nature's greatest blow to Illinois. Troops are in charge at several spots in stricken area, that extends thru So. Illinois from western to eastern borders. Relief trains have arrived at devastated regions, while more are being started from cities through state. Gov. Small who, with Adjutant Gen. Carlos Black of Illinois National Guard, remained at capitol in Springfield thrust night directing first aid measures, appealed to citizens to rush supplies for help of sufferers to St. Louis chapter of American Red Cross. At same time emergency relief appropriation of $500,000 was to be called up in the state legislature some time today with expectancy of immediate passage. The death blow dealt the southern part of the state was almost unbelievable in its tragic suddenness. Almost before residents appreciated a marked disturbance in the raw, chill day, a many-vortexed tornado in the shape of a black cloud rushed upon them and in a twinkling villages were wiped out and the dead and dying left behind. In some smaller communities it was reported only a meager, pitiful few of the total population were left alive. homes all vanished like cardboard homes all vanashed like cardboard structures before terrific wind. Mines in the coal country of Illinois were wrecked. The frantic search of the wreckage for crushed victims that was carried on thru the night, was continued with faded hope today. Fire added to the horror in West Frankfort and Desoto. The wreckage burned over several blocks in both cities, incinerating bodies of the victims of the tornado. The great storm swept out of the west, developing in eastern Kansas, sweeping over Missouri, causing some loss of life in that state and gaining in intensity, crossed Mississippi river between St. Louis and Cairo, Ill. Early estimates placed dead in Indiana alone at 300f with as many more seriously injured. BLOWS TEAM HALF MILE BUSH, Ill., March 19.-An undeidentified man, team and wagon were found today half mile from where last seen when tournado struck yesterday. The driver and horses were dead and wagon in kindling. Three persons were killed at Bush and 35 injured rushed to Herrin hospitals. A baby was carried three blocks and set down unhurt. FIND BODIES IN TREE PARRISH, Ill., March 19.-The bodies of two small boys were found entangled in limbs of a tree this afternoon. Parrish lost 25 citizens in storm. Several bodies were found early today blown more than half a mile from town. 89 CHILDREN KILLED DESOTO, Ill., March 19.-Revised estimate this afternoon that placed cycline death toll here at 158 included more than 85 children who perished in school house. Two hundred pupils were housed in school. Eighty-nine bodies had been taken out this afternoon. EXTEND CONDOLENCE SACRAMENTO, March 19.-The assembly of Calif. legislature this morning unanimously adopted a concurrent resolution introduced by Assemblyman Byron J. Walters San Diego, extending condolence to Illinois in its tornado tragedy. GOVERNOR INSPECTS SPRINGFIELD, March 19.-Len Small left today to inspect storm-at-trickson southern Illinois. RELIEF TRAIN BOON ANNAPOLIS, Mo., March 19.-Arrival of relief trains here today proved the salvation of what remains of Annapolis. With two dead, more than 100 hurt and the entire population of 176 homeless, warm food and clothing was welcomed with hysterical enthusiasm. The most economical little salesman is a Class A In this manner. "OPPORTUNITIES" One hundred regrets for money lost in worthless stock investments avails you nothing. Fortunes and safety are combined in investments in Real Estate. You own part of the earth. Let us show you! W. J. Vilott J.J. Swarthout London men last night at meeting of 40 and eight in Beach. Ten were In-laws About 150 members at Supper was nerved. Students at Fullerton, J.C. recently closed: Towers, Elizabeth Borkey, Collins, Roba Paris, Ray Lewis Howard, Carl Meyer-Meier Meyer, Ted Nordheim, Shell, Jeannette Wetton,eton H. S.; boys compete with tomorrow in track is announced. Second team plays Garden Grove and first baseball team on Beach tomorrow. Fullerton hospital: Mrs. Layover, Fullerton. Features over S.P.: C.C. and wife, Sacramento to Francisco. A. Raymer, secretary of C.C. of C., left yesterday Francisco to meet C.C. and take up matters perto U.C.S.B. Edith I. Gordon, 119 East Elm-leave, yesterday left over New York, called by the mother. Features over Santa Fe; Mrs. McCurry, Indianapolis, Ind.; McDuell, Brunswick, Md.; any body of Mrs. McCurry interment: Henry Dunench, N.M. CLEVERKS APPRECIATIVE The meeting of the National union of local post office emma resolution of thinks to the support in the re-ary increase bill, was adopted. Other business were also discussed. THE HOTEL VALENCIA V. Callan, Alhanabra; C. Ley, J.I. Moore, C.S. Tem-W. M. Matthew and E.G. Los Angeles; Parker M. Beverly Hills; C.H. Clay, le. EPORT SIX KILLED SGOW, Ky., March 19—Six are reported killed in Met-ain last night's storm. Tele- and telegraph lines were unded and all attempts to verify reports have been fulfilled. 70x80 heavy fine district-wrilling and Saturday Site Merrill's $ Store, Santa WHOOPING COUGH No "cater" but bites down paraconspecting coughing. VICKS VAPORUS Over 17 million Parasites Unknown. "OPPORTUNITIES" One hundred regrets for money lost in worthless stock investments avails you nothing. Fortunek and safety are combined in investments in Real Estate. You own part of the earth. Let us show you! W. J. Vilolt J.L. Swarthout REAL ESTATE 226 East Center Street To Make Rich Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out exhausted nerves and increase your strength and endurance Take Organic Iron; not metallic iron which people usually take, but pure organic iron—Nuxated Iron—which is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils, and apples. One dose of Nuxated Iron is calibrated to be approximately equivalent (in organic iron content) to eating one-half quart of spiatch. One quart of green vegetables or half a dozen apples. It is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. Nuxated Iron is partially predigested and ready for almost immediate absorption and assimilation by the blood while metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron fillings. Millions of people annually are using Nuxated Iron. It will not injure the tooth nor disturb the stomach. A few doses will often commence to enrich your blood. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes. Always insist on having genuine organic iron—Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N.I. on every tablet. Join by all branches. NUXATED IRON For Red Blood Strength and Endurance —(Advertisement) THURSDAY MARCH 19 1925 DEATH LIST TELL OF SACKING RUMSHIP LIQUOR SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.—Jay Evelyn, second mate, and Robert Glborne, seaman, of seized Canadian rum runner Quadra went thru sizzling cross-examination by prosecution in today's court session of Quadra case. Assistant U. S. Atty. Kenneth Gillis' questioning of witnesses brought out that on Quadra's last trip from Vancouver crew continually engaged in sacking liquor. The original cases, witnesses declared, were burned in ship's furnace. Gillis' questioning also developed in witnesses admitting that while Quadra was off Farallone islands, outside Golden Gate, several small craft from shore put out to unload cargoes of sacked liquor and run it ashore. So severe was Gillis' cross-examination that on several occasions counsel for defense protested he have more patience with witness." "Have more patience?" Gillis roared, "why the witness is deliberately evading my questions." Capt. George Ford of Quadra was scheduled to take stand late today or at opening tomorrow. The case is now expected to extend into next week. STARTS EAST WITH BODY OF MOTHER J. M. McDueil left this morning for Maryland, accompanying the body of his mother, Mrs. Sarah N. McDuell, whose death occurred Tuesday at his home. Short services were held in the Backs, Terry Campbell chapel yesterday at 10 a.m., m., the Revs. Messias of Veneture and Bode of St. Michael's it charge. Many friends called at the chapel at 4 p.m. to see Mrs. McDuell in response to invitation from her family. Services will be GAS WAR HALTED SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.—Gasoline was back to 20 cents today following a partial truce among three of the big oil companies which yesterday reduced the price to 19 cents. The companies were the Shell Co., the general Petroleum and the Associated Oil Co. The only company maintaining the 19-cent price here today was the Union. Free lessons in plaque making at our store. See window display. B. F. Spencer, 166 West Center St., Annheim. CARD OF THANKS At a meeting last night of the local branch of the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks a resolution of thanks to the general public for the support in helping to secure for postal employees their recent salary increase, was heartily adopted. A Lenten Thrill Try Our Fish GREAT THINGS are in the air for Leer if you insist upon getting your Fish here. Freshly caught and of the highest quality, our stocks will fill your needs—at prices that save. BUY YOUR POULTRY AND RABBITS HERE STARTS EAST WITH BODY OF MOTHER J. M. McDuell left this morning for Maryland, accompanying the body of his mother, Mrs. Sarah N. McDuell, whose death occurred Tuesday at his home. Short services were held in the Buckets, Terry Campbell chapel yesterday at 10 a.m., the Revs. Messias of Veneture and Hode of St. Michael's it charge. Many friends called at the chapel at 4 p.m. to see Mrs. McDuell in response to invitation from her family. Services will be held in the old home and the body placed beside her husband in the churchyard. 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