oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-16

THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925 DON'T LET STATE TAKE OIL TAXES Watch all attempts to pass statutes or constitutional amendments whereby the oil companies would be taxed by the State instead of by the counties where they are located. Howard A. Krause, Fullerton banker, pointed out the unfortunate effects which such changes in the laws would have on Orange County, for example, which would be deprived of large taxation revenues. The matter came up at yesterday's Fullerton Rotary Club meeting in connection with an address by James Sleeper, County Tax Assessor. Krause made it clear that he was strongly opposed to the plan, whose ill effects were shown by Sleeper, to classify the oil concerns as public utilities and subject them to State taxation. This would result in seven or eight counties losing to the state as a whole revenues which it now enjoys. J. R. Gabbert of Riverside, Presidnet of the So. Calif., Editorial Ass'n, spoke on "The Value of the Newspaper to the Community". Instancing the two Fullerton dailies, Gabbert declared that their annual payroll was $65,000, showing them to be industries for which the Fullerton C. of C. would be willing to make considerable expenditures to acquire. Herman E. Abrahamson entertained with selections on the saw using hammer and violin bow string, and Harold DeGrosse, professor of music in Whittier College and formerly baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Co., New York, gave some delightful solos. INJURED YOUTH AWARDED $5000 The trial before a jury had begun in Superior Judge Z. B. Widows of Dodge Brothers Whose Automobile Interests Have Been Purchased for $50,000, Above (left) are Mrs. Horace E. Dodge and Mrs. John F. Dodge, widows of the brothers who founded the Dodge Motor Company. The financial world was started by the recent announcement that the Dodge motor interests had bought by a group of bankers more than $50,000,000. The millions in cash is to be paid Dodge brothers estate. WEST COAST WEST COAST LEASE, April 16. (Spl.)—The regular P.-T. A meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. All members are asked to be present as there is special business to be transacted. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy entertained on Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Berkenberger of Los Angeles, formerly residents of this lease. Mr. W. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. McCrea of Glendale. Mrs. Cannady was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keen of Los Angeles former residents of this lease. SANTA FE LEASE, Apr. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Can entertained their son Hugh Bell, Dick Whitley and friend all of Los Angeles. Reported that Hugh, Dick and other couple are going to few of the many players at Orange show at Anaheim. Mr. Tex Humphrey of Beach was a guest of Miss Jones Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer daughter Olive and grandson Andrews spent Sunday at Oco park. Mr. and Mrs. William INJURED YOUTH AWARDED $5000 The trial before a jury had begun in Superior Judge Z. B. West's court yesterday afternoon Louis Wishon, of Orange, who was suing the P. E., the Southern Service Co., and H. C. Mobery for $50,000 damages, following an accident in which he was paralyzed, settled the case out of court and the action was dismissed. Damages were stipulated at $5000, the court was informed. Wishon, an employee of the laundry company at Orange, was riding with Moberly, also an employee, when the latter's truck was struck by a Pacific Electric street car. The youth's injuries left him virtually helpless, and he was carried into court on the shoulders of a friend. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mrs. D. K. Weaver, 141 W. Brookdale-ave., left today over the U. P. for Great Falls, Mont., called there by the illness of relative. Roy Mabee left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Phoenix. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. plan early make this your greatest summer make this your greatest summer vacation trip Santa Fe we will gladly help you our first-hand information will save you time and money. back east excursions on Sale May 22nd to Sept. 15th to sixty-seven destinations in United States and Canada. low summer fares to California mountain and seaside resorts, Grand Canyon National Park and Colorado Rockies. Tickets to and from Europe win all trans-Atlantic lines. A postcard will bring our picture folders and trip details Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau C. A. WALKER, Agent Santa Fe Station Telephone: Pacific 217 ANAHEIM, CALIF. An electric present has been invented that can be connected to a light socket for operation. Making use of numbers, a system for transmitting finger prints by telegraph has been invented in Denmark. Small cakes are formed in various shapes as a crank at one end of a cylindrical container for dough is turned. "Nice" people are those who are socially secure and have nothing to gain by snubbing anybody. Goes to Explore Ocean Graveyard Dr. William Beebe, internationally-famous naturalist and explorer, is now on his way to study "the graveyard of the Atlantic," the Sargasso sea, which is continually changing its position between Cuba and the Verde Islands. Beverley of Long Beach. Mrs. Campbell and dauLena attended the Easter services at Fullerton morning. Many people from lease attended the Easter service between Olinda and Mrs. Keith Ford of Flawas a guest at her parents on this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones had as guest Tuesday eMiss Florence Hess of AnMr. and Mrs. Frank Grehad as guest Sunday Mr. a Jesse Blackburn of GardMr. and Mrs. Bert Weison James and daughterMabel and Mary spent the end at San Bernardino wiftives. Mrs. H. Schryer had a Monday, Mrs. Swaffer of tia and Mrs. David Lighdaughters Viola and Marie er of Olive. Mrs. Blanager of this the proud grandmother of granddaughter born to her ter. Mrs. Depweg of A Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G family of Brea were on the Tuesday. LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. W. H. SpaPasadena, were guests thih of Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble Spakes is a sister of the Little Gladys Elaine, 15old daughter of Mr. and M Clark, is almost recovered never illness from pneumuMr. and Mrs. W. H. M are parents of a son, borne Sunday at Santa Ana Valpital. Mrs. J. Strodhoff entithe Euchre club yesterday, home of her daughter, Mr. Yungbluth, 121 West BroMiss Lulu Goble has h to her home in Los Angbeing called here on acco the severe illness of her niece, Gladys Elaine Clark. Miss Shisley and MastLlewellyn are in Lomp Book week visiting their grandMr. and Mrs. J. S. Freemap. The most economical little man is a Glass Ad in this THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. FULLERTON WILL. DO SOME PAVING Resolutions of intention were passed by Fullerton Trustees for paving of Golden Hill, and one block on East Truslow-ave. A petition was submitted for the oiling of Pritchard-ave. A motion was passed to do the work as soon as the money is put up. A petition against a store building on No. Cornell-ave, held up the permit pending investigation. Bob McKee tried to revive the Starbuck-rd. controversy. The city clerk was instructed to write owners that any further action would require a new petition since the actions have been annulled. The assessment roll was approved. Council accepted and invitation to the fifth annual harbor expoitation at Long Beach. April 22-29. South-siders thanked the board thru Mayor Crooke for attention to dirt streets. Because of various complaints the garbage collector was ordered to be notified and show why his contract should not be annulled. Hanson News HANSEN, April 16. (Spl.)—Mrs. Susie Marshall and little daughter Evelyn of Los Angeles spent Tuesday of this week with her uncle Mr. J. L. Deitrick helping him to pack his goods for shipping. Mr. Deitrick expects to start soon for Colorado Springs, Colo., to spend the summer with his mother and other relatives. He is planning to return to So. Calif. next fall. Mrs. Belle Dilgard and son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bateman of San Pedro called on Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Benson and Lee Henson Sunday evening. Mrs. Dilgard and Mrs. Benson were girlhood SELECT JURY IN WHEELER TRIAL GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 16—A tentative panel of 12 jurors was speedily selected at the opening session of the trial of Sen. Burton K. Wheeler. After nearly three hours session at which Wheeler entered a formal plea of not guilty, 15 men, mostly farmers and laborers, were accepted for the present by both sides. The government has among its 40 witnesses several who will certify that Wheeler received on Jan. 10, 1924, shortly before he was elected, $2,000 from Gordon Campbell and later on Feb. 16 another $2,000. Full payment was to be $10,000. The defense will contend that Wheeler was to represent Campbell in Montana courts which is not against law and witnesses, including William Spry commissioner of the land office, will testify that Wheeler never appeared before the interior department in Campbell's behalf. The indictment charges violation of the federal statute which prevents Senators from representing private clients before government departmentmegs. Penalty of two years imprisonment or a fine is provided. Wheeler, if found guilty will also be banished from the Senate. Around The COURT HOUSE Steve Polos, better known in pugillistic circles as "Tiger Jack Burns," 2, was married by Justice K. E. Morrison at Santa Ana this morning to Miss Rose Mary Muto, 21. Both gave their addresses as Los Angeles. Lotten Akers, 23, of Santa Although Miss Anne been firing at targets year her marksman tounding instructors versity of Clincinnati dict that she will be pert with the rifle as MODESTO—One the performance was to start, Miss Helene leading lady of "Seven" was taken ill didctis. She was immediately and he is reported as favor Mrs. Tex Humphrey of Long Island was a guest of Miss Sadie Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer and daughter Olive and grandson Lee Grews spent Sunday at Orange Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Elder had as guest a few days. Mrs. and Whitgam of Whittier. She learned to her home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell entered dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn and daughter Hatchett and Gladys of the Old Linda Rose and Miss Lena Campbell Los Angeles; Miss Campbell entertained dinner guests Easter. They were Mr. Conn和女儿的邻居，她是她的母亲，她是她的父亲，她是她的朋友，她是她的哥哥，她是她的姐姐，她是她的弟弟，她是她的姐妹，她是她的兄弟，她是她的姐妹，她是她的兄弟，她是她的姐妹，她是她的兄弟，她是她的姐妹，她是她的兄弟，她是她的姐妹，她是她的兄弟，她是她的姐妹，她是她的兄弟，她是她的姐妹，她是她的兄弟，她是她的姐妹，她是她的兄弟，她是她的姐妹，她是她的兄弟，她是她的姐妹，她是她的兄弟，她是她的姐妹，她是她的兄弟，她是她的姐妹，她是她的兄弟，她是她的姐妹，她是她的兄弟， Mr. Berr Pheley, and Mr. Ted Barton of Brea were on this lease day. Mr Bill Cullen was a Brea visitor Tuesday evening. Mr Ralph Bennett, and sons, Warren and Leonard, daughter returned home Sunday after few days vacation in Gardena with Mrs Bennett's brother, Mr Hunker. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and eighth, Olive and grandson, Lee Grews, spent Tuesday in Long Beach with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Grews, son, Buddy, and eighth, Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, a Robert, and daughter Sadie, sent the weekend on this lease with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunker. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Roberts had guest over the weekend, their eighth, Olive, sent the weekend on this lease with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunker. Mrs. Campbell, daughter attended the Easter Sunrise services at Fullerton Sunday morning. Many people from this eighth attended the Easter sunrise service between Olinda and Brea. Mrs. Keith Ford of Fullerton is a guest at her parents home this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Williams had as guest Tuesday evening. Ms Florence Hess of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs Frank Greminger, as guest Sunday Mr., Mrs Jesse Blackburn of Gardena. Founds Brotherly Love Community Steve Polos, better known in pugilistic circles as "Tiger Jack Burns," 2, was married by Justice K.E.Morrison at Santa Ana this morning to Miss Rose Mary Muto, 21.Both gave their addresses as Los Angeles. Lotten Akers, 23, of Santa Ana, was held to Superior court by Justice K.E.Morrison following preliminary hearing on a charge that he attempted to assault criminally Margaret Kuhl a nurse at the county hospital last March 14.Bail was fixed at $5000. Miss Kuhl took the stand as did Mildred Jeffries, another nurse, who came to Miss Kuhl's aid at the county park on hearing her screams, she declared. On motion of the district attorney's office, a charge of murder was dismissed in Justice K.E.Morrison's court today against P.H.Martinez of Stanton, who admitted shooting Jesus Silvia, rival real estate agent, ten days ago.Silvia's wound proved fatal. Action of the prosecution followed a verdict given by a coroner's jury which held an inquiry at the undertaking parliors in Anaheim of Backs, Terry & Campbell, "justifiable homicide" being the decision. Evidence given at the inquest was to the effect that Martinez shot only after he had been attacked three times by Silvia, who stabbed him with a knife. Judge R.Y.Williams today rendered judgment of $1468 to W.H.Jones as against John Kelley, who, it was testified, purchased hay from Jones and refused to pay him. Suit to quiet title to ten acres of land near the West Orange road junction at No.Main-st., Santa Ana, was filed in Superior court today by Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Phillips, of Orange, who named C.O.Neese and others as defendants. Sawtelle, Marie Eckert was the winner in finding the most eggs and won the life sized toy rabbit.A five o'clock luncheon was served by Mrs.Miser assisted by Clara Eckert. A million years of slow and painful evolution resulting at last in man whose ambition is to do a hole in one. MODESTO—One hour to start, Miss Helene leading lady of "Seven" was taken ill immediately and he is reported as favorable. LOS ANGELES—The houn, local attorney, ed at Tecate today of taking money even him by clients. LOS ANGELES—of the Dempsey-Kearnal Corp., against Alettes, was continue morrow when the cedar ed today.The Keeny syndicate is suing which they claim share of the box-off stolen from the safe City theatre, Nov 1. LOS ANGELES—Telles, 45, pleaded lice court today to huang cigarettes to students. LOS ANGELES—Petall, millionaire facturer, must face embezzling $381,000 province of Ontario,habeas corpus was today in federal coo VERA Pragnell, daughter of the late Sir George Pragnell, has become a cynosure of interest in England as a result of her activities in the founding of a "simple life" colony known as The Sanctuary." The inhabitants are allowed to live rent free in the crude dwellings of the community, which is ruled by "brotherly love." She is seen with one of the young colonists. KITCHEN BOUQUET The Chef's flavoring for home cooking. Makes home cooking taste like the creation of an expert French chef. Just a dash of Kitchen Bouquet—and soups, stews, gravies and sauces take on a new and appetizing flavor and color. A remarkable liquid flavoring prepared from the aromatic juices of choice garden vegetables. Fish Fritters 1 tablespoon Kitchen Bouquet; 4 ounces salted flour; 2 tablespoons olive oil; légion, parsley and salt; 3 large beaten; 1 gill tepid water; 1/4 pound haddock, free from skin and bones and cut small. Mix flour, olive oil, Kitchen Bouquet and water into a batter, add eggs, fish and salt to taste. Drop from tablepoon into hot fry to golden color, garnish with lemon slices and parsley and serve very hot. Palisade Sauce 1 teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet; 4 teaspoons mustard; 1 cup stewed tomatoes, strained; 2½ tablespoons butter; 2 teaspoons Wercestershire sauce; salt and pepper; ¼ teaspoon lemon juice. Brew pot of sauce, add tomato, stir well, add other ingredients and serve. At good grocers everywhere If your grocer can't supply you send 10 cents for generous sample bottle. Bookkeeping many recipes neat free Kitchen dept. Inc. 850 Fifth Avenue New York City Freshman Co-Ed at University of Cincinnati Is Expected to Rival Annie Oakley as Rifle Shot Although Miss Anne Munro has been firing at targets less than a year her marksmanship is astounding instructors at the University of Cincinnati. They predict that she will become as expert with the rifle as the great Annie Oakley. Miss Munro's low scores have made it possible for the Cincinnati school's team to compete with the crack rifle teams of the Universities of Michigan and Wisconsin. FORMER TURNKEY IN L. A. JAIL FREE Charged with having lived as man and wife in Santa Ana, Mrs. Winnifred Lindner of Los Angeles and George Lawson, former turnkey in the Los Angeles city jail, were freed in Superior Judge R. Y. William's court late yesterday when the district attorney's office moved to dismiss the case. Dismissal came after C. N. Mozley, chief deputy prosecutor, received an adverse ruling by the court when the former attempted to adduce corroborative evidence purporting to show the two had been living together in Los Angeles.co prior to their removal to Santa Ana. As the case stood, prosecution evidence included only the testimony that the two had rented a house in Santa Ana a few days before their arrest. Lawson was taken into custody by deputy sheriffs when he got off a Los Angeles street car in Santa Ana. His badge and revolver were taken from him. SONOMA HOME BILL DIES IN COMMITTEE SACRAMENTO, April 16—Attempts to re-establish the Sonoma home for delinquent women, made by the club women of the state, have apparently failed. The assembly committee on Ways and Means which has two appropriation bills by Frank Well under consideration has failed to report then out with the result that they will probably die in committee today because of the "seven-day rule." Weiler's bill called for appropriations of $150,000 for re-establishment of the home. Representatives of the board of control have consistently advised against reopening the Sonoma home, which was closed when one of the main buildings burned down two years ago. W. R. Braden, chief of NEWS IN BRIEF MODESTO—One hour before the performance was scheduled to start, Miss Helen Menken, leading lady of "Seventh Heaven" was taken ill with appendicitis. She was operated on immediately and her condition is reported as favorable. LOS ANGELES—Thos. F. Calhoun, local attorney, was arrested at Tecate today on a charge of taking money entrusted to him by clients. LOS ANGELES — The suit of the Dempsey-Kearns Theatrical Corp. against Alexander Panages, was continued until tomorrow when the case was called today. The KearnsDempsey syndicate is suing for $2,356 which they claim was their share of the box-office receipts stolen from the safe in a Kansas City theatre, Nov. 11, 1922. LOS ANGELES—Mrs. B. G. Telles, 45, pleaded guilty in police court today to selling marihuana cigarettes to high school students. LOS ANGELES — Andrew H. Petall, millionaire glass manufacturer, must face charges of embezzling $381,000 from the province of Ontario. A writ of habeas corpus was denied Petall today in federal court. PARAGOULD, Ark. — Six of ficers and two citizens, members of a party of "dry raiders" who shot down two local youths when they failed to halt, are held on charges of assault to kill. FLORENCE, Ariz.—C. L. Brooks, merchant and acting postmaster of Red Rock, Ariz., was held in county jail without bonds today charged with the murder of F. D. Haistin, a business rival and former postmaster. LONG BEACH — Alfred M. Parker, 71, big-game hunter and former prominent hotel proprietor at Tampico, Mexico, shot himself to death at the exclusive sovereign apartments here. AUTOIST SLIGHTLY CUT IN ACCIDENT Ed Brown, driver for the Anaheim Union Water Co., received a slight cut yesterday when a truck he was driving collided with a sight-seeing bus from Long Beach at Orangethorpe and Placentia-aves. No one else was reported injured. An accident was reported to police from W. Center-st., where a Ford coune driven by Carl Jackson of Placentia and a Jordan The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper reported. Weller's bill called for appropriations of $150,000 for re-establishment of the home. Representatives of the board of control have consistently advised against reopening the Sonoma home, which was closed when one of the main buildings burned down two years ago. W.R. Braden, chief of the board declared the Sonoma site to be a poor one for such an institution and advised the committee to suggest a better one before voting money to re-establish the home. Revival of this home, or some other like institution where delinquent women could be rehabilitated, was one of the principal battle waged by the club women of the state during this session. Assemblywoman Anna Saylor of Berkeley worked incessantly in her attempts to get the bill out of committee. driven by Emma Fischer of Anaheim collided. Two girls are said to have been in the coupe and one of them fanited. The coupe was badly damaged. No one was reported seriously hurt. An accident was reported from Center and Los Angeles-st., in which a car driven by E.R. Reynolds of Anaheim, and a car driven by Elmer Nowaski of Los Angeles collided. No injuries were reported. Buy on Easy Payments S-P-E-C-I-A-L! ICE CREAM FREEZERS S-P-E-C-I-A-L-! ICE CREAM FREEZERS 95c Horton's Summer Special! And what a value it is! We forced a low price out of the manufacturer, and this is it! We bought a tremendous lot of them, because we want to see that a tremendous lot of our people get them. It is an all-metal freezer, holds two quarts—it's a dandy, a good freezer—and will cost you a mere 95c. Refrigerators $12.75 At this price we can give you a dandy top iceer style, with white enamel food containers. We also have an excellent value in a side iceing refrigerator at $19.50. Rag Rugs, 95c Good patterns in rag rugs, size 24 by 48 inches; special at 95c. Genuine velvet fringed rugs, 9x12, beautiful patterns, at $52.00. Axminster rugs, size 9 x12, at $34.50. A Few Specials Many summer values at Horton's right now—such as Ironing Boards, with cloth cover, at $2.89. Genuine printed linoleum at $9c square yard. Tennessee red codar cheeks at $12.75. Lamp stand and silk shades, complete for $14.85. Small Payment Down A small payment will deliver your purchase—the balance arranged in convenient monthly or weekly payments. J.C.HORTON FURNITURE CO. MAIN STREET AT FIFTH SANTA ANA, CALIF.