oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-19

THURSDAY·MARCH 19, 1925 TRYING TO BUILD UP FIRE TRAILS SACRAMENTO, Mar. 19 — Seeking to build up state-wide swept state in last fall. State system of fire trails and look-out towers which would prevent recurrence of disastrous fires that Forester M. B. Pratt and others backing forestry conservation program before legislature today mapped plans for general firebreak construction similar to one proposed for Alameda and Contra Costa-cos., in bill by Assemblyman Anna B. Saylor. The first step in state-wide program was taken by Sen. Thomas Ingram of Grass Valley, chairman of senate fire committee, when he grouped half-score local fire trail bills by southern legislators in one general measure. The southern fire break system is covered in S.B. 176, which carries appropriation of $50,000, and calls for protection of following territory: Big and Little Dalton Canyon, San Bernardino mountains, San Antonio canyon and San Dimas canyon. The southern bill was introduced by Sen. Herbert J. Evans of Monrovia. A similar measure provides $50,000 for construction of fire trails with lookout towers in No. Calif. It is now being drawn and will include following district in Marin-co.; Contra Costa and Alameda-co. foothills; Santa Cruz and Coast range mountains; Redood Grove and Monte Rio, Mendocino and Humboldt cos. LONDON, March 19.—Lady Caravon took the witness stand this afternoon in the Dennistoun case and after testifying to the attitude of Mrs. Dorothy Dennistoun toward Sir John Cowans, escaped cross-examination because of a barrister's sympathy. The heilress, who married Col. Ian Dennistoun after his wife divorced him, was so nervous that several times she seemed on the point of fainting. She constantly resolved to her smelling salts while on the stand. Lady Caravon testified she had sold her jewels in order to finance a war hospital. Her testimony largely concerned how she met Mrs. Dennistoun and what she knew of Mrs. Dennistoun's relations with General Cowans. She testified that when she told Mrs. Dennistoun that General Cowans was dying, Mrs. Dennistoun said, "The general killed all the love I had for him a long time ago." Lady Caravon said that Mrs. Dennistoun told her that the general, to whom she had accorded trict: Mt. Tamathais forest fire district in Marin-co.; Contra Costa and Alameda-co. foothills; Santa Cruz and Coast range mountains; Redood Grove and Monte Rio, Mendocino and Humboldt cos. intimacy to gain promotion for Colonel Dennistoun, wrote "unkind and unpleasant letters." Mrs. Dennistoun was described by Lady Carnarvon as a "woman charming to the last degree." "Whatever has been said about the colonel, you still love your husband?" asked Hall. "I love him with all my heart, my soul and my body," the dowager countess responded with feeling. Court spectators broke into laughter when she said impulsively: "It's too sacred even to discuss." FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE A free Christian Science lecture, under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Anaheim, will be given Monday evening, March 23, 1925, at 8 o'clock, in the Anaheim High School auditorium. The lecture will be delivered by Paul Stark Seeley, C. S.B., of Portland, Ore., a member of the board of lectorship of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Spencer, 166 West Center-st. Anaheim. The public is cordially invited to attend. Free lessons in Plaque making at our store. See window display. B.F. Spencer, 166 West Center-st. Anaheim. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush phone 671-M.-Adv. CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER Buy your Groceries from the 270 CAFEWAY STORE OFFICERS WRHWeldon Edward Dale Edward M.Selby W.E.Dent A.I.Stewart CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER Buy your Grocer from the 270 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER formerly SAM SEELIG CO. OFFICERS WRHWeldon Edward Dale Edward M.Selby W.E.Dent A.I. Stewart Start today, use the safe way, in living in work-ing, in eating, in travel-ing, in banking in spending. The right way is the safe way. SAFEWAY Since the Beginning of time you have been looking for the SAFEWAY Now There Is a SAFEWAY Being Kept Safe for you On Every Southern California Highway There is a SAFEWAY A SAFEWAY Special Oak Glen Apricots No. 2 Cans 13c 1 Dozen $1.55 Buy a dozen. The lowest priced quality fruit on the market. SAFEWAY Special LIBBY'S Pork and Beans Full 18 Ounces Net Weight Buy a Case Per Dozen 98c Regular Price $1.15 A SAFEWAY Special Finest Quality Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple 2 No. 1 Cans 27c Regular 17½c Each Large Cans 25c A SAFEWAY Assortment 15 Bars P. & G. Soap 1 Large Pkg. Chipso 10 qt. Galvanized Pail all for 91c Regular Price $1.28 A SAFEWAY Special Finest Quality Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple 2 No. 1 Cans Regular 17½c Each ..... 27¢ Large Cans $3.00 per dozen ..... 25¢ A SAFEWAY Assortment 15 Bars P. & G. Soap 1 Large Pkg. Chipso 10 qt. Galvanized Pail all for ..... 91¢ Regular Price $1.28 Golden Bantam Corn That sweet, tender golden corn in the No. 2 cans A SAFEWAY Special Price 2 for 35¢ S. S. Special Flour Milled the SAFEWAY Sold this week at a Special BUY A CASE A SAFEWAY Special Meadow Lark Peas, Small Sweet, Tender, per can ..... 15¢ $1.80 per dozen Asparagus or Tips, 3 cans $1.00 All Brands in Stock Ask for the Circle X Tips if you want something especially good APRICOTS, Evaporated Extra Choice, lb. 27½¢ Fancy Moorpack, lb ..... 32¢ Extra Fancy Moorpack, lb ..... 36¢ PRUNES, Santa Claras Standard, 3 lbs. 28¢ Choice, 3 lbs. ..... 48¢ Golden Ripe, 2 lb. Pkg. ..... 83¢ Peaches, Fancy Peeled Per pound ..... 22½¢ Figs, Fancy Black 2 lbs. ..... 35¢ Libby Tomato Sauce 12 Cans 60¢ Libby Y. C. Peaches, large can ...27½¢ Libby Fruit Salad, No. 2 can ..... 30¢ Oak Glen Pears, large can ..... 35¢ Highway Pears, large can ..... 31¢ Highway Peaches, large can ..... 20¢ 139 W. Center St. Anaheim 248 W. Center St. SAFEWAY STORE INCORPORATED CALIFORNIAS LEADING GROCER PROBE OF DEATH SHADOWS CHICAGO CHICAGO, Mar. 19—The ominous shadow of McClintock death probe today hung over city of Chicago itself as state's attorney's office prepared to question two former employees of city's department of health in effort to establish whether typhoid germs alleged to have been administered to William Nelson McClintock could have come from city's own laboratories. The possibility was snuggested by official stationery of National University of Science school headed by Dr. Chas. C. Fatman, today under indictment with Wm. D. Shepherd for murder in connection with McClintock's death. On stationery, as members of school's faculty, appear names of Winfield S. Hosger, now city-health inspector, and Dr. Harry Rand, formerly in city's bureau of diphtheria control. Dr. Rand was listed as medical director of Falmen's school. He left service of city in 1924 when he failed to pass examination for position which he held as temporary appointee. Both he and Hoeger, whose duties until Feb. 1925, had been to receive typhoid germ baccilli at city laboratory, were to be brought to state's attorneys' office with Miss Alvira Armstrong, clerk in health department with whom Falmen is said to have been friendly. This examination was to be focal point of state's investigation today. Distinct from this, however, was probe being conducted by Judge Harry Olson, friend of the McClintock family and "counsel for dead." He announced with Shepherd indicted for Billy's death, he would again turn his attention to the death of Dr. Oscar Olson, his brother, who he declared died under peculiar SPECIALS Confidence is the foundations upon which this business grows. Every policy and plan of these great popular price stores must serve and win the confidence of the public. High standards are the Character and Quality of our goods. The Trustworthiness of our prices. The Truthfulness of our advertising. The Reliability of our service. The Sincerity of our desire to insure satisfaction. REAL CLOTHING VALUE Very Finely Tailored New Models! Extra FINE SUITS $18.50 Armstrong, clerk in health department with whom Palmen is said to have been friendly. This examination was to be focal point of state's investigation today. Distinct from this, however, was probe being conducted by Judge Harry Olson, friend of the McClintock family and "counsel for dead." He announced with Shepherd indicted for Billy's death, he would again turn his attention to the death of Dr. Oscar Olson, his brother, who he declared, died under peculiar circumstances short time after Shepherd had visited him. Meanwhile, Shepherd languished in cell number 13 of county jail, same cell which Nathan F. Leopold, layer of Bobby Franks, occupied during long days of trial and his co-defendant, Falman, was under guard at Briggs House pending formal arraignment Saturday when Shepherd's counsel has declared they will fight for their client's release on bail. They have been granted a request that all grand jury witnesses appear at arraignment to tell why they gave testimony. By this means, defense hopes to prove contention entire case is a "frameup" to rob Shepherd of inheritance. McClintock fortune which Judge Olson declares he has been conspiring for 17 years to obtain. The defense will also contend indictment is faulty because Illinois law states typhoid germs are into poisons as set forth in bill that state cannot prove corpure delicii, that no jury "would send a dog to pound on testimony of Falman" on which state case is built. Around The COURT HOUSE Collection Service Corp. of Los Angeles today had sult on file in the superior court against W. W. Crawford and Santa Ana Welding and Spring Co., asking judgment for $150. This was alleged due on account assigned by J. F. Dixon. The plaintiff secured default judgment from Justice Jack Landell some months ago when Crawford did not make answer within legal time, but Attorney Roland Thompson, representing Crawford, appealed to superior court. A lighting district for Costa Mesa was approved by the almost unanimous vote, according to returns filed today with the county clerk. The vote was 40 to 1. Dismissed of a charge of assault with a deadly weapon was announced today in the case of Frank O'Canno of Santa Ana, re- A lighting district for Costa Mesa was approved by the almost unanimous vote, according to returns filed today with the county clerk. The vote was 40 to 1. Dismissed of a charge of assault with a deadly weapon was announced today in the case of Frank O'Campo of Santa Ana, recently held for superior court by the district attorney on the ground of insufficient evidence. Silvana Magana and wife, Beda Magana, battled to a "draw" at their divorce trial before Superior Judge F. C. Drumm, court records show today. Both were denied a decree and each was awarded one child. Silvana getting the eldest. He was ordered to pay $15 per month for the support of the youngest child. Title to 20 acres of land at Hansen was awarded to Susie C. Hutchinson, whose suit against Henry H. Hungerford, as administrator of Harvey I. Hungerford estate, was tried yesterday before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. The action was a "friendly" suit. Changing his plea to guilty, Claude Shipman of Placentia applied for probation in connection with a charge of attempted burglary. Superior Judge F. C. Drumm is scheduled to decide his case Friday, March 27 at 10 a.m. Shipman attempted to enter the Apache service station, east of Placentia, and was arrested in the act of deputy sheriffs. The suit of Joe Simon of Corona against Matilde Munez, Fred A. Backs, Jr., and Nellie Terry of Anahiem to quiet title to property at Placentia was followed today by a suit brought by Backs and Nellie Terry to foreclose $500 mortgage upon the property. Frank Mirabello of Corona was held to answer a statutory charge today by Justice K. E. Morrison, and was then released under $500 bail pending his trial in the superior court. A 17-year-old Mexican girl of Fullerton testified against him. Friday, Saturday and Monday! SOUTHWICK'S THE BARGAIN STORES at popular price stores means an effort to depublic. High standards are always set in: of our goods. prices. advertising. price. to insure satisfaction. ING VALUE, MEN! Quality Suits New models! $23.50 Extra FINE SUITS $18.50 VERY FINELY TAILORED Selection from this group of clothing is made easy by the big variety of new colors and popular materials that are represented. Many variations of single and double brushed models, and Look What 95¢ Will Buy Full Cut Work Shirts 95¢ Blue or grey chambray or knaki twills. All guaranteed to wear. DRESS BELTS at 95c Soft, pliable, bridle leather, with monogram buckles. WORK CAPS at 95c Dark pattern clothes that usually sell for higher prices. FAMOUS TOPKIS Athletic Usuits ... 95c Fancy striped madrases and dimities, cut full and roomy. FINE SUITS $18.50 VERY FINELY TAILORED Selection from this group of clothing is made easy by the big variety of new colors and popular materials that are represented. Many variations of single and double breasted models, and many sizes for young and older men. The tailoring and finish are uniformly fine in each suit. U.S. Army Shoes For Men $3.95 Also Moccassin toe work shoes, every pair guaranteed solid leather. RAYON HOSE 45c Rich fibre silks in plain or dropstitch styles and all colors. BOYS' CAPS $1.95 Popular new cloths in plain or rich fancy colorings with satin linings. MEN! Save Now on Work Clothes Southwicks Guaranteed Overalls. $1.49 at 95c Soft, pliable, bridle leather, with monogram buckles. at 95c Dark pattern cloths that usually sell for higher prices. FAMOUS TOPKIS Athletic Usuits ... 95c Fancy striped madrases and dimples, cut full and roomy. BOYS' Stockings 4 pr. 95c Famous Durham brand stockings, with double heels and toes. Leatherface GLOVES 5 pr. 95c Gauntlet type gloves with leather palms. GOOD LEATHER WORK GLOVES ... 95c Gauntlet and wrist length gloves, with strongly stitched fingers. SOCKS 6 pr. 95c Long cotton, mercerized lissie with double thread heels and toes. New Ties 95c Popular silk and wool fabrics in brand new stripes and designs. LADIES Thread Silk Hose . 95c In black or the new light shades. Excellent quality. Usuits 95c Towels 5 for 95c Coats $4.75 ure, trim rers. Just evenings. Men! Save Now on Work Clothes Southwicks Guaranteed Overalls . $1.49 Especially built for hard service, these overalls represent the utmost in dollar value. Heavy, fast color denims and strong seams. Quality Wear Shirts ... $1.23 Standard brands and strong fabrics. Carpenters' and Painters' white Overalls . $1.95 Union made, guaranteed. Blankets and Comforts $2.95 Good quality nap blankets, full double bed size. Heavy padded, full size comforts with art sateen covers. In black or the new light shades. Excellent quality. Usuits 95c Form fitting, medium weigat, elastic ribbed. Towels 5 for 95c Either Huck or Turkish towels at this price. CANVAS GLOVES, 10 pr... 95c Good quality canvas, knit wrists. Boys' Overalls 95c Extra strength seams, cut, full and roomy. WORK SOCKS Medium weight, plain cotors in all sizes. FASTEST GROWING CHAIN MEN'S STORES IN CALIFORNIA SOUTHWICKS THE BARGAIN STORES Your at Marrest Store 248-247 W. Center St—Anaheim For your convenience, Southwick stores are open Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock. Southwick's