oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-24

FRUIT SHIPMENTS NEAR LAST YEAR Shipments of citrus fruit from So. Calif. during the five months ending Feb. 28 were almost as large as in corresponding five months of 1923-24, amounting to 12,694 cars against 13,883, according to the California Fruit Growers Exchange. With the exceptions of 1923-24 and 1919-20, when 12,515 cars were shipped, the recent showing is the best on record. Northern Calif. broke all previous records with 6,999 cars against 6,560 last year. Florida shipped its greatest amounts with 13,119 cars against 11,576 cars of grapefruit and 21,-168 of oranges including tangerines against 20,102. Porto Rico's figures for the five months were 1,258 care of oranges and grapefruit against 1,054 the previous season. Its showing was hardly up to average. The total of all the sections mentioned was 55,148 cars, the greatest on record, as usual. During February So. Calif. shipments declined markedly, amounting to only 2,651 cars against 4,343 in February, 1924. Northern Calif. shipped 29 cars against 121, Florida 4,306 cars of oranges including tangerines against 4,399 and 3,699 grapefruit against 2,635, while Porto Rico shipped 104 cars against 175. The total February shipments of all regions was 10,789 cars against 11,978 last year and 11,-181 the year previous, but otherwise the largest on record. Home Builders' Meet Stimulates The Joint So. Calif. conference of Own Your Own Home and Subdividers and Home Builders' Diversity. TO PUSH CHARGES AGAINST CULTISTS OROVILLE, March 24.—Climaxing two day investigation into charges death of Chas. H. Schalow, Gridley branchist, was due to burns infiltrated in rites of religious cult. Dist. Atty. Wm. E. Rother announced today he would prefer mayhem; charges against those said responsible. While Rothe refused to indicate who he planned to name in hams, candy, cakes, of the best home variety; pictures, brooms, and numerous other articles are some of the means which his listeners have shown their imitation and affection. And now as a grand climax to the individual gifts a concerted token. NEWS MITCHELL FIELD. N. Y. Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco was to fly from here Lakehurst, N. J., late today, w Lt. M. L. Elliott, to present Commandant Geo. W. Steele offer San Francisco city counsel build mooring mast for use dirigibles Shenandouh and Angeles. He said San Francisco desired to encourage visits by dirigibles. Home Builders' Meet Stimulates The joint So. Calif. conference of Own Your Own Home and Subdividers and Home Builders' Divisions, under the auspices of the California Real Estate Assn. at Pasadena on Saturday was decidedly stimulating, according to W. J. Elliott who with Mrs. Elliott attended from Anaheim. Some of these subjects at the dinner indicate the trend of the speeches: "Co-operation of the Schools in Home Ownership" by Dr. John Franklin West, superintendent of public schools at Pasadena; "Own Your Own Farm Home" by President D. Richard Almeyal of the State Assn.; "The Realtor as the Promoter of Home Ownership" by Freeman H. Bloodgood of Santa Ana, national chairman state licenses; and "Every Californiaian a Home Owner" by Secretary-Director Glenn D. Willamon. At the meeting itself Fred T. Wood, luncheon chairman, spoke on "Subdividing the Land and Building the Home." Other Speakers included State Commissioner Edwin T. Keiser whose topic was "The State and the Realtor" and "Co-operation of Women's Clubs for Home Ownership" by Mrs. Hazel M. Grant. At 8:20 p.m. m. John Steven McGroatry spoke on the Mission Play "California in the Beginning." There was two-minute oratorical contest among district chairmen by board representatives of the Dwn Your Own Home Division. WHOLE DUTY OF MAN SERMON TOPIC The whole duty of man was subject of Miss Eleanor Heughan, assistant pastor of Undenominational Church of Lord (Hotness), 511 No. Olive-st, Sunday morning. Her next was from last verse of Macle.: "Fear God, and keep His commandments; for this is the whole duty of man." Miss Heughan said that these few words, to be complied with, must embrace whole redemptive program; for natural man, that is, unregenerated man, can neither fear God nor keep commandments. Neither can mere justified soul fear God nor keep commandments, because carnal habits yet abide which are not subject to law of God, neither indeed can be. So then, to really fear God and keep His commandments a soul must not only have been justified, but also thorny cleansed from inbred sin and filled with AGAINST CULTISTS OROVILLE, March 24—Climaxing two day investigation into charges death of Chas. H. Schalow, Gridley ordainedist, was due to burns inflicted in rites of religious cult, Dist. Atty. Wm. E. Rother announced today he would prefer mayhem charges against those said responsible. While Rothe refused to indicate who he planned to name in charges it is known he has examined numerous members of religious sect headed by Rev. R. H. David, pastor and founder of Assembly of God Church at Gridley, near here. Absolute evidence burns which caused Schalow's death were not self-inflicted has been obtained by James M. Chubuek, special investigator for district attorneys office, he announced today. The man was brutally branded, he said, six deep burns giving mute testimony to torture ceremonial. The burns appeared on back, equal distances from spine. The bottom of each foot had been scarred and remaining burns were on sensitive parts of body. Rother announced Schalow, just prior to death, told officials he had consented to branding. Schalow said burns were part of religious ceremony, district attorney stated. GRAMMAR DEBATERS FAVOR LINCOLN There was a very interesting debate in the 7-A class yesterday, on the question, "Resolved, that Lincoln was a greater man than Washington," with a decision for the affirmative Debaters on the affirmative side were George Blewitt, Arnold Bode and Willa Mae Irwin; on the negative side, Mary Louise Crone, Alice Cathryn Irwin and Sue Bywater. The chairman was Paul Alexander and the judges were Kenyon Smith, Constance Randall and Mr. K. E. Hurst. The contest was very close. MRS. DARBY DAY'S TRIAL ON APRIL 28 LOS ANGELES, March 24—April 28 is date set for trial of Mrs. Darby Day, Jr., and sister, Mrs. Carolyn Lundstrom, charged with throwing acid on Darby Day, Jr., son of Chicago millionaires and husband of Mrs. Day. The pair pleaded not guilty when arraigned today. Mrs. Day claims acid was spilled on husband accidently as she withdrew cork with intention of committing suicide. Her sister, charmed with complicity, says she did not know Mrs. Day had acid. MITCHELL FIELD, N.Y. Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco was to fly from here Lakehurst, N.J., late today, w/Lt. M. L. Elliott, to present Co-mandant Geo. W. Steele offer San Francisco city counsel build mooring mast for use dirigibles Shenandoah and Angeles. He said San Francisco desired to encourage visits by igibles. SACRAMENTO — Mines mining committee of lower ho today sent to legislature with pass recommendation A.B., providing creation of state parment of mines and miner. WASHINGTON — Haitian bass today officially denied Haitian Mussolini of Italy had unge major operation and threatened with serious complications. WASHINGTON — Shipping boatyoday voted to postpone until day final action on bids of Pac Mail and Dollar Line for President type ships now oated by Pacific Mail in order trade. WASHINGTON — Coolidge offer recess appointment to Thas as F. Woodlock; New York, financial writer; to interstate commission, it was announced White House today. VALPARAISO, Ind.-Safe bldrs broke into postoffice, drilled open the safe and escaped w $30,000 to $40,000 postoffice war savings stamps. LOS ANGELES — A search hospitals was started today Winston Armstrong, 20, U.S.student, reported to sheriff's office as having mysteriously appeared. SACRAMENTO — Creation state park board under bill produced by Sen. A. H. Br was subject of hot fight in state conservation committee day, with result objections Exposition Park, Los Angeles being under the board's judgment will be met by amends, according to Chairman Builingame Johnson, Pasadena He stated Los Angeles inter were opposed to passing $5,000 improvements to out control. SACRAMENTO — The spain committee investigating Chile herb scandal in California leature spent $637.90; accord to resolution filed today. Miss Heughan said that these few words, to be complied with, must embrace whole redemptive program; for natural man, that is, unregenerated man, can neither fear God nor keep commandments. Neither can mere justified soul fear God nor keep commandments, because carnal natures yet abide which are not subject to law of God, neither indeed can be. So then, to really fear God and keep His commandments in soul must not only have been justified, but also thoroly cleansed from inbred sin and filled with Holy Ghost whereby laws of God are written on heart; and they have real fear of God because they realize exceeding sinfulness of sin. Mrs. Esie Richards preached in afternoon on "Prepare yet the way of the Lord, make His paths straight." AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA H. A. Fitsjarrel, J. A. Poole and wife, and J. C. Ballyr, La Angeles; J. H. Tanner, Huntington Park; and E. T. Barnes, Hollywood. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. SIMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT Can anything be simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal? Of course not. Just purchase a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, and start now to reduce. Follow directions—no starvation dicting or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food, be as lazy as you like, and keep on getting slender. Thousands of men and women each year regain healthy, slender figures by using Marmola Tablets. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Co., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. (Advertisement) Flowers for All Occasions Almondna Florist 204 West Fifth Street Present WOAW Minister with New Nash Sedan andy, cakes, of the best home-made pictures, brooms, and numerous articles are some of the means by which listeners have shown their adoration and affection. Now as a grand climax to these real gifts a concerted token of appreciation from 50,000 of his listeners has been presented to Pastor Brown in the form of a glitening new Nash Advanced Six Sedan. The car came as a complete surprise to Reverend Brown and he was almost overcome with gratitude and delight. NEWS IN BRIEF CHELL FIELD. N. Y.—James Rolph of San Francisco was to fly from here to first, N. J., late today, with L. Elliott, to present Compt Geo. W. Steele offer of Francisco city counsel to mooring mast for use of Les Shenandosh and Los Angeles. He said San Francisco to encourage visits by dir- ce witnesses got $116.50; Americans $48.40, and stenographers $473: SACRAMENTO — A bill by Assemblyman Graves of Los Angeles to abolish capital punishment and providing maximum penalty for murder in first degree should be life imprisonment was tabled by assembly judiciary committee today. The fight ALLEGED OUTLAWS LOSE 1st ROUND PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 24 — The defense lost first skirmish here today at opening of trial of A. B. Lawrence, Oklahoma outlaw, jointly charged with his brother, "Babe" Lawrence, of the murder of Police Officer Haze Burch in Phoenix, Feb. 4, when Superior Judge M. T. Phelps denied the petition of defense counsel, L. C. McNabb, for removal of case to U. S. district court. McNabb held Lawrence brothers cannot be given fair trial from jurors in superior court. Another feature of the opening session was that Atty. McNabb refused to declare the defense was ready when called, and court made the announcement for him. Selection of jury is expected to require all today. It was announced A. M. Degraffenried, prominent criminal attorney of Muskogee, Okla., the home of the men on trial, would probably take over defense tomorrow. When two accused men reached court room this morning they were greeted by their mother, Lucy Lawrence full blooded Cherokee Indian. The men, handcuffed together, rushed into the mother's arms and were swamped with hugs and kisses. Officers from Oklahoma have arrived to seize two should they be acquitted, as both are said to be wanted in Oklahoma for murder of police officer there and also on grand larceny charges. The two brothers were charged with shooting Burch when he sought to place them under arrest after catching them in the state of stealing gasoline from an auto. One of men is claimed to have shot Burch after he had placed handcuffs on them. At time of shooting men escaped, but were caught following day and rushed to state prison at Florence when threatening crowd PENNEY COMPANY OFFICIAL SPOTTER Speaking on the topic "in Business" Francis B. Shermer Methodist minister at Penney Co., official today toheim Kiwanians that w did was more important than they believed; partly because beliefs were largely hard tehm by their parents. The speaker, who is spe-resentative of the compa- necompanied by Mrs. Short home is New York. Short was introduced by Lewis, local J. C. Penny Manager. Short declared that thou con clubs were actually how what the churches trying to do for centuries. The essence of religion man sympathy expressed to man. Conflicts between and capital and strikes to lack of such sympathy. Only two men have Penney Stores in the past voluntarily, said the spe- reginald Taylor as that the Orange-co Chor would present the open Prince of Pilsen" in Mr club voted to have its maittee confer with the U rectors with power to act. W. J. Sieman announcing golf game between and Kiwania at Hacienda club Thursday and asked lans to attend. E. E. Smith announce Scouts' field day Saturday y Park and urged Kiwa be present. Attention was called meeting at Fullerton on to school elections Friday. LEGAL PHASES LEASE ANALYSIS CHEYENNE, March NEWS IN BRIEF CHELL FIELD, N. Y. James Rolph of San Francisco was to fly from here toaret, N. J., late today, withL. Elliott, to present ComitGeo. W. Steele offer offrancisco city counsel tomoining mast for use ofles Shenandoah and LosHa. He said San Franciscoto encourage visits by dir- RAMENTO — Mines andcommittee of lower housesent to legislature with "do recommendation A. B. 470creation of state deant of mines and minerals. SHINGTON — Italian em-today officially deniedPresussolini of Italy had under-major operation and wasnced with serious complica- SHINGTON—Shipping boardtowed to postpone untilPrimal action on bids of Pacificand Dollar Line for fiveindent type ships now oper-ery Pacific Mall in oriental SHINGTON—Coolidge willrecess appointment to Thom-Woodlock, New York, finau-riter, to interstate commercemission, it was announced atHouse today. PARAISO, Ind.—Safe blowboke into postoffice, drilledthe safe and escaped with90 to $40,000 postoffice andsavings stamps. ANGELES—A searchof results was started today foron Armstrong, 20, U. S. C.It, reported to sheriffs ofhas mysteriously dis- RAMENTO — Creation ofpark board under billinced by Sen. A. H. Breedsubject of hot light in sen-conservation committee towith result objectiona toition Park, Los Angelesunder the board's juris- will be met by amend.- according to Chairman A.Agame Johnson, Pasadena.nated Los Angeles interests opposed to passing $5,000-improvements to outside al. RAMMENTO — The specialittree investigating Chinesescandal in Californialegislationspent $637.90, accordingsolution filed today. Chin- THoughts:Really Turn to in Spring case witnesses got $116.50;Americana $48.40, and stenographers $473: SACRAMENTO — A bill byAssemblyman Graves of LosAngeles to abolish capital punishment and providing maximumpenalty for murder in first degree should be life imprisonmentwas tabled by assembly judiciarycommittee today. The fightagainst capital punishment willbe continued, however, as Sex.Roy Fellon's bill to do awaywith death penalty was passedout of senate committee lastweek. EASTPORT — The three-mastedschooner Harriet B. of Providence, carrying coal fromNew York to Lubec, ran on rocks ofCampobello islands, N.S. todayand is a total loss. The officersand crew escaped. LONDON — Homer TyrellLane, psycho-analyst, formerly ofDetroit and Boaton, was sentenced in Bow.st court today toone month in prison and was recommended for deportation.Lane was charged with violatingallen law. It was also allegedhe received sums forgiving psycho-analyst readings. IRVINGTON, N. J. — JohnSchaeffer, 55, bank messenger,was slugged by three banditstoday and robbed of $0800. NEW YORK — Lillian Gish,screen star, was under influenceof Chas. H. Duell, motion pictureproducer, and signed legalpapers at his suggestion withoutbeing aware of full meaning, itwas claimed today before FederalJudge Mack, by Max Steuer,attorney for Miss Gish, in makingmotion to have her contract withDuell declared invalid. NARIROBI, British EastAfrica—Sir Wm. Northrup McMillan Explorer and big game hunter.is dead, it was announced today. WM. STUELKE OPENSANAHEIM BRANCH William Stuelke of Fullerton,distributor of the Echophone radioset in Northern Orange co., has opened a branch in the Kern CycleCo. store at 140 W. Center-st. This instrument is one of thebest on the market. In addition Stuelke will be prepared to build any part of any setdemanded. A Class Ad will bring you results. be acquitted, as both are said tobewanted in Oklahoma for murderof police officer there andalso on grand larceny charges. The two brothers werecharged with shooting Burch when hesou-gait to place them under arrestafter catching thier.in therate of stealing gasoline from anauto. One of men is claimedto have shot Burch after hehad placed handcuffs on them.At time of shooting men escaped,but were caught following dayand rushed to state prison atFlorence when threatening crowdgathered about county jail here. 60 AT HI SCHOOLFACULTY BANQUET The annual Hi School FacultyBanquet took place last night atPresbyterian Church, with coversfor 60. Dr. Walter Dexter, presidentof Whittier college, spoke in hisusual fluent and pointed way,impressing his hearerswithideals of service and brotherhoodand emphasizing importanceof soiling one's self. His speechwas illustrated with storiesand personal experiences. Francis Bode acted astoastmaster,and gave welcome.Eddie Beebe delivered the invocationand W. L. Ashleigh led thesinging to his own accompaniment. The faculty introducedthemselves; as did boys. Principal J.A.clayds delivered principal'smessage.Harold Holdsworthgave "school boy's" pointof view.Miss Bella J.Walkerspoke on "Meditations of Educator" and Allen Goddardon "Reminiscences of a Senior." The dinner was prepared byMrs. Beebe, Mrs. ThomasH.Walker, Mrs. R. E. Coons andMrs. F. N. Gibbs,and served byGirl's Reserve Bills StrengthenAnti-Alien Law SACRAMENTO,a Mr. 24—Further strengthening Californiaanti-alien land law,designedto prevent ineligible aliens fromencroaching upon agricultural landsis provided under three billssubmitted by Assemblyman Wm.Hornblower of San Francisco. The amendments provide: 1. Prohibit any landcorporationof which the majority ofdirectors and allens ineligible forcitizenship, formed before allenland act became effective;fromacquiring any more property tobe held by aliens. 2. Broaden the statute oflimitations relative to prosecutionslans to attend. E. E. Smith announceScouts' field day Saturdayty Park and urged Kiwi.be present. Attention was calledmeeting at Fullerton onto school elections Friday. LEGAL PHASESLELEASE ANALYZED CHEYENNE, Marchexhaustive analysis of lea-involved in Teapot Domestroleum lease was presentedby Judge John W. Laceyenne, defenses attorney,hearing before FederalBlake Kennedy, whereseeks annulment of Sine tract for Wyoming rescuede Judge Lacey, callingto numerous defensemenstrike out certain evidenceagainst admissibility of bandecords because of itsincompetency. These bank records percolatedaccount of Albert B.Fallreceipt by Fall of Libertyto value of $230,600. Lacey characterized evo-lvved as "purely hearna" With temples athrobloWhat kind of a man isWho takes not a reBe because he's too butHe may be the "muWith the bulls andBut when he goes backWhy,nobody cares. Thoughts: Really Turn to in Spring ANAHEIM BRANCH William Stuelke of Fullerton, distributor of the Echophonic radio set in Northern Orange co., has opened a branch in the Kern Cycle Co. store at 140 W. Center-st. This instrument is one of the best on the market. In addition Steulke will be prepared to build any part of any set demanded. A Class Ad will bring you results. OLINDA OLINDA, March, 24. (Sol.)—The Fathers night program arranged by the Olinda P.-T. A, last Friday evening was a very successful affair. The auditorium in which it was held (with seating accommodation for 400 people) was filled to capacity. The 2nd, 3rd and 4th grade children presented three short plays which were delightfully given and much appreciated by the audience. Several selections were played by the school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Hanson their instructor. The speaker of the evening being the Baronese De Ropp who gave a very interesting and enlightening talk on Russian Pessant Life. The Baronese is a splendid lecturer, being able to introduce much humor into her talk. The evening closed with a short business meeting of the P.-T. A after which refreshments were served in the luncheon room of the school by the P.-T. A members. There's this about grade crossing accidents, motorists seem willing enough to meet the engineer halfway. PENNEY COMPANY OFFICIAL SPEAKS Speaking on the topic "Religion in Business" Francis B. Short former Methodist minister and J. C. Penney Co., official today told Anaheim Kiwanians that waft folks did was more important than what they believed; partly because their beliefs were largely handed to them by their parents. The speaker, who is special representative of the company, was accompanied by Mrs. Short. Their home is New York. Short was introduced by Homer Lewis, local J. C. Penney Co. manager. Short declared that the lunch-on-clubs were actually doing now what the churches had been trying to do for centuries. The essence of religion was human sympathy expressed by man or man. Conflicts between labor and capital and strikes were due to lack of such sympathy. Only two men have left the Penney Stores in the past 27 years voluntarily, said the speaker. Reginald Taylor announces that the Orange-co Choral Union would present the opera, "The Prince of Pillen" in May. The club voted to have its music committee confer with the Union's directors with power to act. W. E. Sleman announced the coming golf game between Rotary and Kiwanis at Hacienda Country Club Thursday and asked Kiwanans to attend. E. E. Smith announced County courts' field day Saturday at County Park and urged Kiwanians to be present. Attention was called to zona meeting at Fullerton on $1st and no school elections Friday. LEGAL PHASES OF LEASE ANALYZED CHEYENNE, March 24.—An Foreign News PEKING—The body of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, South China dictator, rested in state in Central Park today and was visited this afternoon by chief executive and other high officials. American legation sent wreath to park and members of legation will pay respects. ATHENS — Railway strikers were back at work today, having agreed to end walkout unconditionally. Newspaper printers strike continued. LONDON—Earl of Ypres continued improvement today after comfortable night. ROME—Communists of northern Italy faced disruption of their plans today following police coup yesterday which checked planned congress of Communists almost as soon as started. Radicals had secretly planned congress to discuss program. They assembled on public school grounds in suburb of Milan. When speeches began authorities arrested whole congress and confiscated all documents. MOSCOW—Soviet court annulled today oil concessions on Island of Saghallen, off east coast of Asia, granted to Sinclair interests. Court ordered money paid as deposit returned to Sinclair. Around The COURT HOUSE Driven to despair, she asserts, because of husband's asserted mistreatment, Mrs. Joseph Wilcox Tustin, wrote two letters to a male friend seeking advice, according to her suit, today asking her suit, today asking Space steadily is being sold in the main citrus and industrial teats of the California Valencia Orange Show, to be held May 22 June I, according to Chairman Herman Stern of the Executive committee. This work has progressed fully as rapidly as usual. Today Chairman Stern was negotiating for leading of the amusement zone. The permanent entrance for the show, has been decided upon and Eugene Durfee, architect is making plans and specifications. The design is Moorish. The main body, 28 feet high with offices on either side. The entrances to the parking space are located on either side of the main building. On main building is erected a tower 75 feet high, search lights being located in the very top, and the rays of light may be seen for miles. The whole structure will be stucco, highly colored and present a very artistic effect. The decorative scheme for the citrus exhibit will be French Renaissance, orchid and rose color predominating. The contract for decoration was awarded to the Allen Decoratohs of Hollywood and their work in the past is a guarantee that their this year's effort will surpass any decorative schemes attempted under canvas. MINSTRELS HERE TUESDAY NIGHT The minstrel show by the Anaheim and Fullerton W. O. W. lodges, was a great success as given in Fullerton Saturday evening. The same performance will be presented here Tuesday evening in K. P. hall. The public is cordially invited. It is claimed that the music, by the Borland family, is alone worth the admission. E. E. Smith announced County Courts field day Saturday at Couny Park and urged Kiwanians to be present. Attention was called to zone meeting at Fullerton on 1st and to school elections Friday. LEGAL PHASES OF LEASE ANALYZED CHEYENNE, March 24. — An exhaustive analysis of legal phases involved in Teapot Dome naval petroleum lease was presented today by Judge John W. Lacey of Cheyenne, defense attorney, in equity hearing before Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy, where government aka annulment of Sinclair contract for Wyoming reserves. Judge Lacey, calling attention to numerous defense motions to strike out certain evidence, argued against admissibility of bank books and records because of irrelevance and incompetency. These bank records pertained to account of Albert B. Fall, showing receipt by Fall of Liberty bonds to value of $230,600. Lacey characterized evidence involved as "purely hearay." With temples athroh, What kind of a man is he, Who takes not a rest Because he's too busy? He may be the "mustard" With the bulls and the bears But when he goes busted— Why, nobody cares. Around The COURT HOUSE Driven to despair, she asserts, because of husband's asserted mistreatment, Mrs. Joseph Wilcox Tustin, wrote two letters to a male friend seeking advice, according to her suit today asking divorce, which declared her husband came in possession of missives and flouted her. Mrs. Wilcox demands custody of two children, whom her husband has threatened to take, she alleges, and asks $60 month for their support. The estate of late Jacob Wood of Santa Ana is valued at $9000 according to petition to probate will filed in superior court by Wayland Wood. The widow, Mrs. Sarah Wood, is left life estate to the property which is to be deeded to son at Redondo and two granddaughters at Yakima after her death. Two sons, Raymond, 16, and Phelps, 11, are heirs to estate of C. Vallen, who died at Talbert, March 2, according to petition for administration filed by J. S. Parsons. The estate's value is given as $2465. A Class Ad will bring you results. MINSTRELS HERE TUESDAY NIGHT The ministrel show by the Anaheim and Fullerton W. O. W. lodges, was a great success as given in Fullerton Saturday evening. The same performance will be present here Tuesday evening in K. P. hall. The public is cordially invited. It is claimed that the music, by the Borland family, is alone worth the admission. "OPPORTUNITIES" Take the case of investments. You have to invest in something or other if you desire profits. The question then resolves itself into what form of investment you will select. Real estate has manifest advantages as an investment from the triple standpoint of profit, income and safety. You will immeasurably increase your chances of making such an investment a success by securing the advice and assistance of this established firm; familiar with every phase of California real estate. W. J. Vilott J. L. Swarthout REAL ESTATE 226 E. Center St., Anaheim Telephone 851 $1 DOWN, FOR FIRST PAYMENT ON ANY ARTICLE BELOW, OR TO THE VALUE OF $50.00 A few days more, and we will discontinue this offer. It has already added scores of new customers to our books, and there will be all we can handle within the next three or four days. In the meantime, pay $1.00 as first payment on any article in this advertisement, or to the value of $50.00 and this goods will be delivered to your home—the balance on FOR FIRST PAYMENT ON ANY ARTICLE BELOW, OR TO THE VALUE OF $50.00 A few days more, and we will discontinue this offer. It has already added scores of new customers to our books, and there will be all we can handle within the next three or four days. In the meantime, pay $1.00 as first payment on any article in this advertisement, or to the value of $50.00, and the goods will be delivered to your home—the balance on easy payments. Easy Payments The case with which you may buy under this limited offer is evident in the time allowed on the balance. $1.00 down, and the rest is divided into easy monthly or weekly payments to fit in with your ability or inclination to pay. Exchange Old Furniture Our Exchange Department is so carefully merchandized that we can often take in old or used furniture. If it is accepted as the first payment, easy terms on the balance are allowed. Buffet, beautifully finished like walnut; the newest period design; special at ... $38 Cane chair, finished like mahogany, with fine cane back and seat; special at ... $17.50 Floor Lamp Standard and Shade, beautifully finished standard with your choice of several large silk shades; at ... $12.50 Gas Range, made of all Arnco iron; with cast iron oven bottom; white enamel front door; at ... $29.85 Gateleg Table, of combination mahogany, substantially built, and beautifully finished; a piece of furniture for any living room ... $19.85 Queen Anne Davenport Table; finished like mahogany; at ... $21.50 Dining Room Suite, table and four chairs and buffet; table is 42x48 inches and extends to 6 feet; chairs have genuine blue leather seats, buffet to match; special at ... $88 Genuine mahogany clocks for mantel; special at ... $4.95 Hardwood Dresser, ivory; enamel finish; special at ... $29.85 Refrigerators, top fitters, white enamel food chambers; good size space for ice. Special ... $12.75 Chairs finished like mahogany, cane back; velour seat. Special at ... $14.75 Brown colored suky; collapsible hood, rubber tire; special at ... $9.85 J.C. HORTON FURNITURE CO. MAIN STREET AT FIFTH SANTA ANA CALIF.