oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-22

Ask Pres. Hard This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 225 MEGER GUILT Kirsch Ranch Home R SILVERADO MINES PREPARING TO SHIP METAL TO SMELTER Forty Men Now Employed: Large Ore Bodies Blocked Out and Everything Looking Good The Blue Light Silver Mines Co., Anaheim controlled concern, developing and operating the famous Silverado mining properties, are now preparing to make initial shipments of the white metal to the smelter and mint. About 40 men are now employed, large ore bodies are blocked out ready to mine and mill and an exceptionally modern and well equipped concentrating mill, powerer with a huge Diesel engine, is now treating and concentrating the ore. While mining and shipping of the precious metal is under way, a force entered Between 5:30 and 11 Last Evening The ranch home of John F. Kirch of Anaheim R.F.D. 2, was entered and burglarized sometime between 5:30 and 11 o'clock last night, according to report to Sheriff Jackson today. The family was away between those hours, discovering the house had been molested upon their return. Entrance was gained by the breaking of a window pane, after an effort to open a door had proved fruitless. Deputy Sheriff Zabel, new finger print expert, visited the scene of the robbery and obtained some good impressions, he stated. He believes the job was pulled by one man. Among the loot reported taken was a woman's wrist watch, man's gold gven-jewelled watch, gold signet ring, navy service ring, gold ring with pearl setting, gold cross, stick pin, etc. ASK SWING PRESIDENT SHOW OUT Call Attention to State in Pe G. O. B. The local C. of Phil D. Swing, conange-co, asking h fluence to have l open the Valencia at 10 o'clock May tance telephone, that Orange-co led percentage of its The telegram follow Hon. Phil D. Swim Washington, D. "Would respect our Honorable Pres Harding, favor An County," which we been the banner ING and operating the famous Silverado mining properties, are now preparing to make initial shipments of the white metal to the smelter and mint. About 40 men are now employed, large ore bodies are blocked out ready to mine and mill and an exceptionally modern and well equipped concentrating mill, powerer with a huge Diesel engine, is now treating and concentrating the ore. While mining and shipping of the precious metal is under way, a force of miners is to be steadily employed in the development of other ore bodies at greater depth. Already in a tunnel 150 feet below the present workings, two shifts of miners are being worked constantly and are now cutting the foot wall of the ore body below. The development of this lower ore body, the cutting of which is due in the very near future, will mean an immense addition to the present large supply of silver ore and a corresponding enhancement of the value of the mine and its resources. Formation, geology and mining statistics all go to show that formation, such as the Silverdo carries, increases in value with the depth. Charles Eygabroad, president and manager of the mining company, brought down from the mine yesterday some excellent specimens of ruby silver taken from the stopes in which work is now being pushed. Ruby silver is one of the highest forms of the metal and an unusually large body of this class of ore is in sight in this drift. It is the intention of the company to get on a dividend paying basis at the earliest possible moment and conditions favor it becoming an early fact. These conditions consist of thousands of tons of ore blocked out ready to mill and a positive knowledge that it can be worked at a good profit. The mining company occupies an undisputed position as regards the stability of the price of their product. Silver is undoubtedly king of all metals mined today. The copper market is at low tide and most of the copper mines have suspended operations. Gold, the price of which is fixed and standard, cannot be mined at a profit because of the high operating costs, except where especially high grade ore has been developed. Silver, however, commands its highest price for decades and congress, through the Pittman act, has guaranteed the price of one dollar per ounce for American mined silver. The silver so purchased replaces several hundred millions of American dollars melted to bullion and sold to foreign governments. Trade authorities state it will take several years to replace silver to the amount authorized by the Pittman act. CHAMP VAULTER TO STATE TRACK MEET BIG L. A. BUSINESS HEADS HAVE EYES TURNED THIS WAY Regard Anaheim and Long Beach as Two Fastest Growing Cities in Southern California When you say you're from Anaheim, the biggest businessmen in Los Angeles prick up their cars, declares H. H. Benjamin, cashier of the First National bank, who spent yesterday calling on a number of the leading businessmen and bankers off the big city, including the president of the First National bank of Los Angeles, Marco Hellman and others. "Without exception they regard Anaheim as the center of the most favored section of So., Calif." says Benjamin. "Los Angeles bankers have all heard of Anaheim's marvelous growth and they consider Anaheim and Long Beach the fastest growing cities in the southland and would prefer to make loans in these two cities." Benjamin came back feeling mighty good over the high opinion in which Anaheim is regarded by the follows who should know what they're talking about. STOCKHOLDERS OF A. U. W. MEET SAT. The first stockholders meeting of the Anaheim Union Water Co. since 1914 will be held at the office of the company at 10 o'clock Saturday morning when important measures will be discussed and the report of the grievance committee, which has been very carefully compiled will be made. S. C. Hartranft, chairman of the committee stated today. The reports deals at length with the resources and finances of the company, things in which every stockholder is vitally interested and a lot of extra time was spent in compiling the report. This will be the adjourned stockholders meeting from Jan. 29. Mr. Hartranft emphasized the importance of the meeting and the importance of every stockholder attending. If the stockholder is unable to turn. Entrance was gained by the breaking of a window pane, after an effort to open a door had proved fruitless. Deputy Sheriff Zabel, new finger print expert, visited the scene of the robbery and obtained some good impressions, he stated. He believes the job was pulled by one man. Among the loot reported taken was a woman's wrist watch, man's gold seven-jewelled watch, gold signet ring, navy service ring, gold ring with pearl setting, gold cross, stick pin, etc. MRS. MYER THERE W Mrs. John Myers was resting as wellpected today following assault near her home evening. She slept ringer. Her mind has not efficiently so that she assistance to office for the ruffian. During a semi-last day she told me was unauto in that said there were two Her assailant, who large man and spared told the other man around when he saw GIRL BABY COLLAPSE LO S ANGLES J MULLLEAN 20-year-on the charge or born baby whose trunk in a storage today when she was Justice W. S. Dairdried from the court She was removed print in the ratio of moan wealthy here CHAMP VAULTER TO STATE TRACK MEET Harold Shoebridge, of Anaheim high school, champion So. Calif. pole vaulter, will be sent to Berkeley April 30 to take part in the state track meet. Bill Cook, Ed Selms and Gladys Head have been named on the committee to raise funds to defray his expenses. ALASKAN MOVIES AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT "The Tip Top of the Earth," an Alaskan movie lecture, educational, realistic, scenic and intensely interesting, will be seen tonight at the local high school auditorium. It was made by W. B. Vailn, leader of the John Wanamaker expedition to Pt. Barrow, Alaska, in research work for the Univ. of Penn. Museum at Philadelphia. It is the product of six years living with the Esqimos—pictures of the midnight sun, polar ice under motion, Eskimo reindeer industry, Eskimo sports (animals with teeth 14 feet long), and many other things that you may never see again. SLAYS WIFE, SHOOTS TWO GIRLS, SUICIDES YONKERS, N. Y., April 22—After shooting his wife to death and wounding his two stepdaughters, Joseph Gerald, today shot himself in the head, dying within the hour. BURGLARS ROB SAN GABRIEL CURIO SHOP LOS ANGELES, April 22—Burglars broke into the San Gabriel Curio store early this morning and robbed the place of about $1500. STEWART FIGHTS TO CUT FREIGHT RATES An active interest in the fight for lower transcontinental freight rates is being taken by the Stewart Fruit Co., it was announced this morning. This company is also taking an active part in the fight for the lowering of demurrage charges and reconsignment. It is represented on the board of directors of the California Citrus Exchange and the American Fruit and Vegetable Shippers Assn. It is also working in conjunction with the Los Angeles C. of C. on this matter. Petitions are being made not only to the officials of all the transcontinental railways but also to the state railroad commission and the interstate commerce commission. The local Stewart Fruit Co. packing house is putting out two cars of valencias a day. TEXANS PICNIC APRIL 23 Judge R. C. Porter who will preside at the big Texas picnic, Saturday, April 23rd, in Sycamore Grove Los Angeles, is calling all the Lone Star state folks to rally for the observation of San Jacinta Day. There will be county headquarters and registers, hot coffee, silk souvenir badges, basket dinners, Mr. Carlos Hardy will be the speaker follow-the dinner hour. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 52 at 2 n.m. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City Harding to Open On Orange County Plain D LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, April 22, 1921. QUILTY; FACES YEAR Home Robbed; Jewelry Taken ASK SWING TO GET PRESIDENT TO OPEN SHOW OVER PHONE Call Attention to Fact Orange-co Led State in Percentage of G. O. P. Vote The local C. of C. has telegraphed Phil D. Swing, congressman from Orange-co, asking him to use his influence to have President Harding open the Valencia Orange show here at 10 o'clock May 17 by long distance telephone, in view of the fact that Orange-co led the state in the percentage of its Republican vote. The telegram follows: Hon. Phil D. Swing, Washington, D.C. "Would respectfully request that our Honorable President, Warren G. Harding, favor Anaheim and Orange County, which we believe to have been the banner Republican county GIVE BEBE DANIELS BANQUET? WHY NOT! Commenting lightly and in a jocular vein today on an article printed in a Fullerton paper tending to criticize him for having presented Bebe Daniels with a bouquet, Justice of the Peace Cox said: "Why shouldn't I give her a bouquet? I have nothing against the girl and rather admire her spunk in coming down here on her own initiative to serve her sentence. "I'd give every girl in Orange-co a bouquet if I could afford it. But I can't afford it." The article in the Fullerton paper accused Justice Cox of attempting to put himself in the spotlight by calling on Miss Daniels. MISSIONARIES NEED FORDS WITH WHICH TO CARRY GOSPEL Annual W. F. M. S. Convention of San Diego District Largely Attended Here Today There was a large attendance at the 32nd annual convention of the San Diego District of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society at the Methodist White Temple today. The work in India was told of by Dr. Margaret Lewis of Kolar, India, in an address, "On to the Villages." She declared the missionaries are in need of Fords to carry them to their work, since in that manner they could reach many more villages than can be done under the present conditions. She urged that the people of the U.S. start "Ford" parties for the purpose of raising money to be OFFERS TO BOOST COUNTY BY MOVIE Six thousand feet of film showing ange-co, asking him to use his influence to have President Harding open the Valencia Orange show here at 10 o'clock May 17 by long distance telephone, in view of the fact that Orange-co led the state in the percentage of its Republican vote. The telegram follows: Hon. Phil D. Swing, Washington, D.C. "I'd give every girl in Orange-co a bouquet if I could afford it. But I can't afford it." The article in the Fullerton paper accused Justice Cox of attempting to put himself in the spotlight by calling on Miss Daniels. OFFERS TO BOOST COUNTY BY MOVIE Six thousand feet of film showing the industries of Orange-co will be shown in the East, if a suggestion before the Santa Ana C. of C. directors today is acted upon favorably by the A. C. of C. of Orange-co at the meeting at Fullerton Tuesday evening of next week. W. J. Wells, Santa Ana real estate dealer, is planning a trip east and he offers to exhibit the film and deliver a lecture in eastern cities at his own expense, provided the film is produced at the expense of the county or organized bodies. The directors, meeting late yesterday afternoon, referred the matter to the Associated Chambers, as it is considered a proposition in which the entire county is interested, with recommendation that it be given consideration. The directors also recommended that Santa Ana merchants make immediate reservations for space in the California Valencia Orange Show to be held at Anaheim next month, following presentation of the subject by Paul Ciausen, representative of the show. A plat of the interior of the big tent is available at the office of Secretary J. C. Metzgar and may be seen by local merchants desiring to make an exhibit. QUIT TRAITORS, OR LOSE BEARDS PAIA, Italy, April 22—Socialist Deputy Maffi had a narrow escape today when he refused to cry "Vivi Italia." A number of Facisti, extreme nationalists, who had sought to compel him to make the patriotic utterance, seized him while one of their number cut off his beard. With his nude features exposed he was then escorted from the city. COUNTY MOTOR COP O. K. CARR INJURED O. K. Carr, county motorcycle officer, was severely injured this morning when his motorcycle collided with an auto driven by George Shoebridge on No. Main-st. Santa Ana. Carr was proceeding at a high rate of speed, it is stated, when the auto pulled out from the curb. Carr was unable to avoid the collision. He was thrown to the paving and was badly cut and bruised, being taken to the county hospital. The motorcycle crocceed ocer the carb and was wrecked. San Diego District of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society at the Methodist White Temple today. The work in India was told of by Dr. Margaret Lewis of Kolar, India, in an address, "On to the Villages." She declared the missionaries are in need of Fords to carry them to their work, since in that manner they could reach many more villages than can be done under the present conditions. She urged that the people of the U.S. start "Ford" parties for the purpose of raising money to be used for this. The convention opened at 9 a.m. with devotional services by Dr. Geisinger, after which there was the appointment of the committees. Mrs. Dean and auxiliary representatives told of the work in 1920. "Our Missionary Life" was expounded by Mrs. Lulu M. Firey, Mrs. F. M. Gulick, Mrs. S. Johns and Mrs. J. Hathaway, Mrs. S. F. Johnson made a short talk on late news from other lands, after which an offering was taken. Miss Lulu Heacock spoke on "Sources of Inspiration." The afternoon session was opened by an evangelistic hymn and prayer by Mrs. George R. Reyburn. Mrs. L. O. Bostwick spoke on the indwelling of the spirit of Jesus and Mrs. H. O. Henderson rendered a vocal solo. "Resolved, that the young women need W. F. M. S. more than the society needs them," was debated by affirmative, Mrs. Amy Evans and Miss Esther Coffman, negative, Mrs. S. W. CcColloch and Mrs. Harrison. The debate was followed by an address by Miss Evelyn Baugh of Pekin, China, on the "Young Women of North China." "Shares" was the subject of Mrs. W. J. Saunby and Mrs. Z. L. Parleele spoke on "Oh money, money!" This was followed by a business session and the election of officers and the reports of committees. Anaheim children under the direction of Mrs. E. A. Collins rendered a program at 4 o'clock and a young people's banquet in charge of Mrs. F. M. Gulick is scheduled for 6 o'clock. District officers are as follows: President, Mrs. J. J. Hathaway; Riverside; corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. F. M., Thompson, Corona; treasurer; Miss Richardson, Santa Ana; superintendent young people's work; Mrs. F. M. Gulick; Orange; superintendent children's work; Mrs. Geo.Tedrick; Anaheim; secretary special work; Mrs. W. J. Saunby, Tustin. IMPROVE TELEPHONE SYSTEM A large construction crew for the Pac. Tel & Tel Co.is at work in Anaheim pulling down a number of old lincs and poles made unnecessary by the consolidation with the Home Telephone Co. NELSON WINNER IN 2 STRAIGHT FALLS GIRL BABY KILLER COLLAPSES IN COURT LO 8 ANGELES, April 22—Miss Erie Multicane, 20-year-old girl arrested on the charge of murdering her newborn baby, whose body was found in a trunk in a storage house, collapsed today when she was arranged before Justice W. S. Baird and had to be carried from the court room. She was removed to the county hospital in the auto of Mrs. A. C. Kauffman, wealthy benefactress, who has volunteered to assist her. NORWALK HOSPITAL CROWDED That ex-service men at the state hospital at Norwalk are forced at times to sleep on the floor, was disclosed to members of Santa Ana Post No. 13, American Legion, in a report submitted by G. K. Scovel, chairman of a committee appointed recently to investigate conditions. The fact that the men are forced to sleep on the floor is not due to mistreatment on the part of the management but entirely to the overcrowded condition. SHIP BODY TO OAKLAND The body of Mrs. Antoinette Earl, who died at a Santa Ana hospital of injuries sustained when the auto in which she was riding was struck by a Pacific Electric car, was shipped to Oakland for interment. NEWCOMER BUYS BUNGALOW J. H. Mitchellstedt has sold his five-room bungalow at 214 Kroeger-st to Henry Freese, a newcomer to Anaheim. The exchange made thru the Edw. Bigelow Realty Co., is understood to have been for $6000. —A Want Ad in The Plain Dealer FRUIT SALES TODAY Pittsburg; higher oranges; steady lemons; oranges $3.75 to $4.25; lemons $2.85. Boston; steady and higher oranges; oranges $4.50 to $5.55. New York; easier and lower oranges; unchanged lemons; oranges $3.20 to $4.40; lemons $1.35 to $3.45. O. K. Carr, county motorcycle officer, was severely injured this morning when his motorcycle collided with an auto driven by George Shoebridge on No. Main-st, Santa Anga. Carr was proceeding at a high rate of speed, it is stated, when the auto pulled out from the curb. Carr was unable to avoid the collision. He was thrown to the paving and was badly cut and bruised, being taken to the county hospital. The motorcycle crouched ocer the curb and was wrecked. HIKES 28 MILES TO WED CHICAGO, April 22—When a heavy storm made the railroad tracks impassable, William Schneu got off and walked 28 miles to his wedding at Freeport. The bride was Catherine Wernie of Greenwich, Ill. JUST THE GIST See 'the eclipse? Drove auto while drunk. R. H. Prather fined $500. Street Supt. Ed Baker of Pomona resigns. Allan Martin takes office as Pasadena chief of police. Semi-official census of Los Angeles by July 1. 611,636. Clyde Opelt resigns as manager of St. Catherine hotel, Avalon. Jewish passover, Jewish festival starts tonight. Governor Boyle of Nevada visits Pasadena; now on way to Carson City. Former residents of Texas, attention. Penic tomorrow, Sycamore grove. L. A. County Employes' Asn. raises $1000 for disabled soldiers at benefit ball. Inquest over body of Chas' Koelner. L. A. construction engineer, who died in Riverside, postponed. Will examine stomach first. North boundary of Angeles Reserve fixed by Forest Ranger Anderson and Sears, chief clerk. From Sharpless ranch to head of Allso canyon. Samuel Young, 73, racing fan, known to thousands at Beverley Hills bowl, buried 2:30 p.m. today. —A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— Witman, Eyesight Specialist. IMPROVE TELEPHONE SYSTEM A large construction crew for the Pac. Tel & Tel Co., is at work in Anaheim pulling down a number of old lines and poles made unnecessary by the consolidation with the Home Telephone Co. NELSON WINNER IN 2 STRAIGHT FALLS Strangler Nelson threw Chief Ortega, the big Ventura-co Indian in two straight falls of fast wrestling last night. The first fall came in 40 minutes and 40 seconds with a headlock and bar arm. The second was in 23 minutes with a head scissors and bar arm. Farmer Southwell of El Centro, threw Bob Bernhart, of Los Angeles twice, the first in 18 minutes and the second in 8 1-2 minutes. AUTO HITS HOUSE LOS ANGELES, April 22—Alphono Molino, secretary of the So.Calif. Flash Co., and member of a wealthy San Diego family, was instantly killed today when his auto crashed into a house being moved in Sixth-st., San Pedro. Harbor police investigating the case considered a theory that Molino committed suicide by disregarding the danger signals that were flashed to him by the men moving the building. ASK NEUTRALITY OF STRAITS CONSTANTINOPLE, April 22, —Turkey has requested the allies to respect the neutrality of the Straits of Constantinople. The request was made in view of the threatened early renewal of the Greek offensive. END 5000 MILE JOURNEY WASHINGTON, April 22—Marine aviators who have been making a flight from Washington to San Domingo an dreturned arrived here at 10:15 this morning, completing a trip of about 5000 miles. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. Try Plain Dealer, Want Ads. In Orange Show main Dealer. This Paper Believes In the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR YEAR IN JAIL Maken MES NEED WHICH GOSPEL S. Convention of District Largely Here Today Large attendance at convention of the of the Woman's y Society at the Temple today. China was told of by s of Kolar, India, to the Villages." missionaries are in carry them to their manner they more villages than the present conthat the people "Ford" parties for using money to be CIVIL ENGINEERS TO MEET HERE TONIGHT A meeting of civil engineers of Orange-co will be held at Anaheim high school this evening at 8 p.m. to discuss the organization of an Orange-co chapter of the American Assn. of Engineers, it was announced today. The county engineers recently organized an association here to work independently of the national organization. C. E. Drayer, of Chicago, secretary of the American association, was in Anaheim in company with Benjamin F. Dupuy, city engineer of Fullerton. He was in the county consulting the engineers with reference to affiliating with the natlian body. He is advising the members of the profession that it would be to their interests, and that they would get much better results and information, were the county association to become a member of the American association. JURY OUT 10 HOURS MAKING REPORT AT 2:53 THIS MORNING Sentence Will be Pronounced at 1 p.m. Friday, April 29, on Aged Rancher Gottlieb Meger, 70, wealthy Anaheim rancher, was found guilty "as charged in the information," of illicit relations with his 18-year old granddaughter, Elsie Semreau, by a jury verdict returned early today. The penalty is one year in the county jail. The jury amplified the verdict by calling attention to the fact that the girl was over 16 and under 18 when the alleged offense occurred and recommended leniency. Sentence will be imposed at 1 p.m. Friday, April 29. The jury broke all Orange-co records for the length of its deliberations. Going out at 4:20 p.m. yesterday, it did not report a verdict until 2:53 a.m. today. Never before has an Orange-co jury remained out after 2:30 a.m. Despite the lateness of the hour, a number of members of the Meger family were in the court room when RETAIL BUSINESS SHOWING MORE PEP REPORTS K. EPSTEIN Brisk Buying by 700 Retailers at Semi-Annual Buyers' Market in San Francisco While business conditions all over the west have a decidedly more optimistic outlook than was the case six months ago, Kurt Epstein was back today from the semi-annual Buyers' Market at San Francisco more than ever impressed with the fact that Falkenstein's Department store was located in once f the best cities of the country. "There were about 700 buyers for all kinds of retail lines, from Mexico to Canada, in attendance at the Palace hotel in the bay city," says Epstein. "It was the largest gathering of the kind ever held in the United States. Buying was decidedly brisk. Many problems of retailers and wholesalers were ironed out. There was no note of pessimism as could be detected at the fall meeting and the numerous big business men of the country who appeared on the speaking program were unanimously of the opinion that there is nothing to worry about. These speakers stated that there was no reason for the public now to delay in making purchases, their so-called buyers' strike having attained its end of crowding prices down to bedrock. While there may be slight recessions from time to time for a number of years, there will be no decided breaks that would make delays in purchasing justifiable. On the other hand there will be advances in some lines as demands increase." WAYNE AMACK WILL ERECT 6 BUNGALOWS Wayne Amack has purchased thru the Scott Realty Co. two large lots from Frank Gates, furniture dealer, and will erect a bungalow-ct. The lots are each $2x165 on the west side of Ohio-st between Center-at and Broadway. They are covered with large walnut trees. It is Mr. Amack's plan to construct six bungalows so located that it will be necessary to remove only a minimum number of trees, leaving a picturesque setting. This purchase is in addition to another bungalow-ct he will build on a site purchased last week. ANAHEIM ELKS PLAY GLENDALE TONIGHT The Anaheim Elks will go to Glendale tonight for their third match in the So. Calif. Elks Bowling tourney. In the Anaheim Elks league games are scheduled next week as follows: Myres vs. Johnsons Monday; Ekkers vs. Grahams Tuesday; Gordons vs. Wissers Friday. The new Anaheim City League will start May 1. Enrollment is being made now. Elks League—Second Week won lat. pot. Long Beach 5 1.833 Los Angeles 5 1.833 Santa Monica No. 1 5 1.833 Anaheim 4 2.666 Pasadena 4 2.666 Glandale 3 3.500 Santa Monica No. 2 2 4.333 San Berdoo 1 5.166 Los Angeles No. 2 1 5.166 Redondo 0 6.000 CHICAGO BANDITS GET $235,000 LOOT CHICAGO, April 22—In line of the most daring robberies reported here in months two bandits shortly before noon today entered the downtown offices of J. J. Reingold, diamond broker, bound Reingold and a clerk securely and escaped calmly into the crowded street with a $200,000 consignment of cut jems belonging to the firm of Phillip Present & Son, Rochester, N.Y., and $35,000 worth of jewelry belonging to Rein-gold. CHICAGO BANDITS GET $235,000 LOOT CHICAGO, April 22.—In line of the most daring robberies reported here in months two bandits shortly before noon today entered the downtown offices of J. J. Reingold, diamond broker, bound Reingold and a clerk securely and escaped calmly into the crowded street with a $200,000 consignment of cut jems belonging to the firm of Phillip Present & Son, Rochester, N.Y., and $35,000 worth of jewelry belonging to Reingold. ANAHEIM SECONDS VICTORIOUS The second team of the Anaheim high school defeated the Orange second team in a baseball contest yesterday afternoon at Orange by the score of 8 to 7. The first team was scheduled to meet Orange this afternoon in a game to decide Anaheim's chance of winning the championship of the county. Two and a half lbs. "Newmark's" Coffee (1-2 lb. Free) $1.10. Edmiston's Grocery. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—Corner lot, 50x115, one block from Los Angeles-st, $1050 cash $250 balance terms. Call at $20 S. Philadelphia after 6 p.m. FOR SALE — Household furniture, dresser, bed, two rocking chairs, six other chairs. Harry Hile, Wegner-st, east of Sunkist. FOR SALE—Thorobred Rhode Island lied chicks, just hatched. J. H. Latourette, E. North-st. Phone 268W. STRAYED—A small Jersey cow and a white goat. W. J. Lewellyn, Phone 266M. Now turn to the Classified Page where there are hundreds of other offerings.