oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-18

ELK BASEBALL ASSN. WILL OPEN SUNDAY Anaheim baseball fans are expecting to turn out en masse Sunday afternoon for the initial contest of the Calif. Elks' Baseball Assn. at Long Beach. From now on until the final game at the state convention next fall, to determine the state champions, the interest will be maintained at fever heat. The association has four divisions with the So. Calif. division divided into two leagues of six clubs each. Each division will start next Sunday. The four divisions are the bay district, taking in teams from San Francisco bay; the Sacramento Valley League, taking in clubs from Sacramento and North San Joaquin valleys; San Joaquin district, comprised of clubs north of the Tehachapi mountains and as far north and including Freano, and the Southern California League, composed of a northern and southern division. Six clubs will be in each of the two divisions of the Southern California League. The southern division will be made up of Anaheim, Long Beach, San Bernardino, Whittier, Redlands and Santa Ana. The northern division will include Glendale, Santa Monica, Alhambra, Santa Barbara, Redondo and Pasadena. After all the respective schedules in each division shall have been completed the winner of the Sacramento division will play the winner of the Bay League in the semi-finals. The team winning will represent the north in the Elks' state convention. The winner of the San Joaquin League will play the winner of the So. Calif. League in the semi-finals and the winning team will represent the south at the state convention. The Southern California division heads met at Los Angeles Lodge B. P. O. E. No. 99, and the two-section division was adopted. A three game series between the winners of each section will determine the south's representative team in the semi-finals against San Joaquin. This year the California Elks' baseball committee is composed of L. A. Lawis, chairman; Francis H. Woodward, Thomas A. Wood, C. T. Buckdone. Southern division: Anaheim at Santa Ana, San Fernando at Long Beach, Whittier at Redlands. URGENT APPEAL FOR RELIEF OF PUEBLO An urgent appeal for $500,000 for relief work in Pueblo has been officially issued, according to advice received at Pacific Division Headquarters of the American Red Cross. The appeal was signed by Oliver Shoup, Governor of Colorado, James L. Lovern, president Pueblo city council, and C. L. L. Gann, president Pueblo Commerce Club. Five hundred thousand dollars is estimated as the least possible sum to take care of relief and rehabilitation work in the stricken city, and the public is called upon to contribute as generously as possible. Subscriptions can be placed in the hands of the local Red Cross chapter, for transmittal to James L. Fleser, director in charge of American Red Cross Disaster Relief Operations. COUNCIL TO BACK U.S.YAP CLAIMS GENEVA, Italy, June 18—The Mesopotamian and Yap questions have been tentatively settled in favor of the United States. While final disposition of these problems must be arranged in conferences between the United States and the allies, American diplomacy carried its initial point when the league of nations council decided that American approval was necessary in the allocation of mandates. Dr. Gaston De Cunha, in turning over the presidency to Viscount Isiah of Japan, pointed out that the United States has sent a note to the league and that it would recognize no mandate to which it had not given consent. In addition he said the United States had not replied to the league's invitation to send a representative to discuss mandates. In view of this, he said it would be impossible for the council to proceed with the question, although it was urgent. The retiring president said he would send a note to the allies and the United States urging them to reach an agreement. HONOR ROW FOUR Grammar school quarter: First Grade-Beers, Alice Bee Elizabeth Duntok kihara Iwatsum Bell Mason, Maass, Eugene Georgia Olgivler cinerie Raisch, Dies Willetts Vernon Shaw, Dibble Fern Theima Thayer jotta Hunt, El Heinz (first gr reported) Second Grade-and Fischel, En Zimmerman, Ev Carmack, Robert enemay, Sash Masons Mitriam Field, Hildreth M Theodore Robe Arthur Sanders Rockwell, Loren Peck. Third Grade-Ellen Bent, Le Fox, Nell Graff Verleen Jones Mary Simon, Dam Wallingford tor Lampt, Bruce Kiyohiade, Mabel O Betty Williams Cortell, Enrique Brunsworth Ber grove, Setu Iv roeder Paul A man Jack Sch Marie Kelfer Johnson Herber mer Willard Pa Flora Harris I lou. Fourth Grade-nle Abramoff ald Baum John ter Edward Oroy Ellen Poyald Fergus YWilliams Con Bigelow Albert gram, Marjorie Carol Welch Pape Velma Wil The Southern California division heads met at Los Angeles Lodge B. P. O. E. No. 99, and the two-section division was adopted. A three-game series between the winners of each section will determine the south's representative team in the semi-finals against San Joaquin. This year the California Elks' baseball committee is composed of L. A. Lewis, chairman; Francis H. Woodward, Thomas A. Wood, C. T. Buckman and Roy Witman. Southern California division schedule follows: June 10—Northern division: Glendale at Santa Barbara, Alhambra at Santa Monica, Redondo at Pasadena; Southern division: Anaheim at Long Beach, San Bernardion at Whittier, Redlands at Santa Ana. June 26—Northern division: Santa Monica at Redondo, Pasadena at Glendale, Santa Barbara at Alhambra; Southern division: Whittier at Anaheim, Redlands at San Bernardino, Santa Ana at Long Beach. July 10—Northern division: Redondo at Alhambra, Glendale at Santa Monica, Pasadena at Santa Barbara; Southern division: Anaheim at Redlands, San Bernardino at Santa Ana, Long Beach at Whittier. July 17—Northern division: Santa Monica at Pasadena, Santa Barbara at Redondo, Alhambra at Glendale; Southern division: San Bernardino at Anaheim, Santa Ana at Whittier, Long Beach at Redlands. July 24—Northern division: Alhambra at Pasadena, Santa Monica at Santa Barbara, Glendale at Re- LUMBER YARDS Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. Gibbs Lumber Co. C. Ganahl Lumber Co. REAL ESTATE The J. T. Lyon Realty Co. 207 No. Los Angeles St. H. E. Scott, 112 N. Los Angeles St. Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance Durrett-Morris. Phone 498 Golden State Bank Building INSURANCE Marshall E. Beebe. Phone 114 The Insurance Man, 207 E. Center We Will Loan The Money To Build Your Home Frank Tausch & Co. Fire, Plate Glass, Auto, Compensation, Accident The Reliable Insurance Firm In addition he said the United States had not replied to the league's invitation to send a representative to discuss mandates. In view of this, he said it would be impossible for the council to proceed with the question, although it was urgent. The retiring president said he would send a note to the allies and the United States urging them to reach an agreement. dondo. Southern division: Anheim at Santa Ana, San Fernando at Long Beach, Whittier at Redlands. July 31—Northern division: Santa Barbara at Glendale, Santa Monica at Alhambra, Pasadena at Redlands; Southern division: Long Bech at Anaheim, Whittier at San Bernardino, Santa Ana at Redlands. August 7—Northern division: Redondo at Santa Monica, Glendale at Pasadena, Alhambra at Santa Barbara; Southern division: Anaheim at Whittier, San Bernardino at Redlands, Long Beach at Santa Ana. August 14—Northern division: Alhambra at Redondo, Santa Monica at Glendale, Santa Barbara at Pasadena; Southern division: Redondo at Santa Ana, Whittier at Long Beach, Santa Ana at San Bernardino. August 21 — Northern division: Pasadena at Santa Monica, Dedondo at Santa Barbara, Glendale at Alhambra; Southern division: Anaheim at San Bernardino, Whittier at Santa Ana, Redonda at Long Beach. August 28 — Northern division: Pasadena at Alhambra, Santa Barbara at Santa Monica, Redondo at Glendale; Southern division: Santa Ana at Anaheim, Long Beach at San Bernardino, Redlands at Whittier. Breathes there a we hope he is a subsistence week, for some day he is go Durrett-Morris. Phone 498 Golden State Bank Building INSURANCE Marshall E. Beebe. Phone 114 The Insurance Man, 207 E. Center We Will Loan The Money To Build Your Home Frank Tausch & Co. Fire, Plate Glass, Auto, Compensation, Accident The Reliable Insurance Firm Res. Phone 342-W Office Phone 94 306 First National Bank Bldg. C. C. Berger & Co. 109 E. Center St. TRANSFER T. W. ELLIS 119 E. Center Ph. 310-J Electrical Contractors Holland Electric Company 119 N. Los Angeles Ph. 402 Anaheim Electric Company 209 W. Center Phone 59 PLUMBERS F. H. GARRISON 177 W. Center Phone 132 BANKS The Anaheim National Bank The First National Bank MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS If you want class and music, too, you see Roland B. Ingram 114 S. Lemon St. Buy Your Music At HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 E. Center Street DUNHAM & KNIPE Home of The Edison HONOR ROLL FOR FOURTH QUARTER Grammar school honor roll for fourth quarter: First Grade—Evan Backs, Vera Beers, Alice Berry, Charles Carmack, Elizabeth Dunton, Frieda Franke, Takihara Iwatsum, Testa Krams, Alice Bell Mason, Maxine Menzie, Cecil Maass, Eugene Myers, Jack Marrli, Georgia Olgivle, Dorothy Pibel, Catherine Raisch, Donald Spencer, Frances Willits, Martha Wallingsford, Vernon Shaw, Frances McCoy, Gordon Dibble, Fenn Maghils, Phillip Webb, Thelma Thayer, Anna Westerhold, Carolina Hunt, Elizabeth Keeler, Emil Helinze (first grade at Citron-at, not reported.) Second Grade—Grace Houck, Richard Fischle, Erhardt Heinze, Thelma Zimmerman, Eveyn Polhemus, Nadine Carmack, Robert Dean, Gertrude Gruenemay, Sash McElhaney, Charles Parsons, Miriam Sloop, Esther Zeppenfeld, Hildreth McDavid, Roland Miller, Theodore Roberts, Beatrice Terrill, Arthur Sanders, Verna Keith, Ruth Rockwell, Lorena Schroeder, Virginia Peek. Third Grade—Norma Bahrenburg, Elleen Beat, Lella Brown, Dorothy Fox, Nell Grafton, Helen Holdsworth, Verleen Jones, Margaret Schneider, Mary Simon, Daisy Standridge, William Wallingford, John Rodriguez, Victor Lamont, Cedric Creviston, Paul Bruce, Kiyoshi Shigekawa, Evelyn Andrade, Mabel Olson, Maxwell Knox, Betty Williams, Kenneth Leek, Laurithe Cortell, Enriquetta Vlosca, Raymond Brunsworth, Betty James, Helen Hargrove, Setsu Iwatsuma, Leland Schroeder, Paul Alexander, Florence Eyman, Jack Schroeder, Ralph Bixler, Marie Kieler, Lovena Smith, Edna Johnson, Herbert Welch, Jone Clelemann, Willard Paxton, Marguerite Shaw, Florn Harris, David Collins, Floy Ballou. Fourth Grade—Horton McDavid, Annie Abramoff, Muriel Wagner, Donald Baum, John Curling, Charles Walter, Edward Olmstead, Leason Pomroy, Ellen Poetet, Alice Wetmore, Donald Fergusy, Yutaka Yanoy, Everett Williamsy Constance RandallDonald Bigelow Alberta Vald Dorothy Ingram,Marjorie Clark Arval Morris Carol Welch Velva Sulivan Abertal Pape Velma Denning Glindys Hill Sarah Grace Widfried Roach. HUNTINGTON BEACH P.O. JUMPS CLASS Among the ramifications following the discovery of oil at Huntington Beach is the increase of the postal business of the city. Because of the increase,Huntington Beach post office is to be changed from a third class office to a second class office,and the salary of Postmaster De Lapp like other values at HuntBeach will climb. The salary was $2100 a year.After July 1 when the change to the second class is made,the salary will be $2300.Next year it will doubtless be shoved up a few notches further.for the postal business at Huntington Beach is increasing. The dividing line between a third class office and a second class office is $8000.That is,当 an office's postal sales reach $8000 a year it becomes a second class office. Santa Ana is a first class office,and Orange,Anaheim and Fullerton are in the second class. According to a Washington dispatch,Pomona Redlands and Visalia will become first class offices July 1. DATE FOR VISIT OF HARDING INDEFINITE Commenting on reports to the effect that President Harding is contemplating a visit to this section of the country in the near future,Mrs.E.B. Remesberg of Santa Ana,sister of the President,s stated that according to her best belief the President has no intention of coming to California in the immediate future. "My brother is planning a trip to California at some future time I know" stated Mrs. Remesberg,"because he has the natural desire to know more of Pacific coast conditions than he can learn by reading.He wishes to see actual conditions for himself in order to gain a clear comprehension of labor affairs of the western coast." "He has long planned a trip to Alaska," she continued,"and it is reasonable to assume that he would combine the two trips and come to California first and then proceed up the coast to Alaska.His trip there also be for the purpose of acquaint-ing himself with industrial and physical work." MAN ARRAIGNED IN ALLEGED SWINDLE W.Wignal charged with swindling the First National bank of Yorba Linda out of $300 yesterday was arraigned in superior court.He entered a plea of not guilty.Judge Z.B.West set his trial for July 13 at 3:30 o'clock.He will be tried by jury. Wigna is alleged to have conspired with T.T.FranklinJames C.Johnson and G.E.Nelson to defraud the Yorba Linda bank.They were declared to have represented themselves as oil developers.Wignal was known as the "geologist"of the quartette. According to testimony brot out at the preliminary hearing May 12,the four men deposited factious checks in the Yorba Linda bank.One of these was for $1250 and the other for $1000.Both were drawn on a San Francisco bank. It is alleged that Wignal withdrew $200 in currency following the deposits.It was also asserted that he attempted to cash a draft for $527.30.first at a Los Angeles bank and then at Long Beach. The draft was drawn on the Yorba Linda bank.A Long Beach Jeweler to whom it was presented became suspicious.He called A detective and Wignal's arrest followed.His alleged co-partners have not been apprehended. WOMAN IN NIGHTGOWN MISSING LOS ANGELES June 18.-Clad only in a nightgown,Mrs.Henry Ford.28 disappeared from her husband in Palmdale early today,a report received at the sheriff's office here. A dairy produce merchant recently prophesied the return of the two cent egg.We have returned many a five cent egg. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! By FREDERICK J. HASKIN Breathes there a man with a soul so dead who never to himself hath said “Own Your Home.” He hope he is a subscriber to this paper and takes time to give the information we are endeavoring in the consideration it deserves, and is also making a collection of the house plans that are feasible, for some day he is going to feel that longing for a home that comes to every man who assumes the responsibility of owning one. We strive to show the man only a small amount of material how he can build a commable, thoroughly up-to-date use at a surprisingly low cost, thus escape exorbitant rent. Home Building is not only rareable now, it is a necessity. National dwelling shortage the close of last year was fixed at the appalling figure of 10,000. In normal times the United States builds between 20,000 and 400,000 family wellings each year. In 1919 65,000 such dwellings were reported, and in 1920 but 65,000 are reported. One-fourth of population is either living in used quarters or is improperly used. The country is over 1, 000 short. This situation is a menace to nation as it has a deleterious act upon public health. The city of homes likewise breeds PLAN NO. 720-725 This is one of the most attractive small bungalows created, and considering the construction cost, surely gives wonderful value. Careful thought has been given to room arrangement in the alternate floor plans and all time and labor saving conveniences are incorporated. This little plan is meeting with popular favor from those whose requirements call for a small home and also for those who are looking for a revenue producer, as several can be built on one lot or it can be built on the rear of a lot and made to bring re- discontent, and part of the popuand roving, whagood of the nation quietly housed. citizen who drive community to and be a possible sourpolitical disorder. The government to realize that houand families, rich not usually the ccitizens. It is beize that every aowner makes an ait possibility to wealth and an afor all other formconstruction. In the government around to the Clerlief that under private property should be a prowner. SATURDAY, June 18, 1921 RAIGNED IN GED SWINDLE charged with swindling normal bank of Yorba Linda yesterday was arborior court. He enternot guilty, Judge Z. B. morial for July 13 at 3:30 will be tried by jury. Legged to have conspired banklin, James C. JohnNelson to defraud the bank. They were derepresented themselves ers. Wignal was known rist" of the quartette. o testimony brot out at by hearing May 12, the deposited two felitious Yorba Linda bank. One for $1250 and the other both were drawn on a bank. that Wignal withdrew ency following the deposo asserted that he attush a draft for $527.30. Angeles bank and then was drawn on the Yorba A Long Beach jeweler was presented became suscalled a detective and st followed. His alleged have not been apprehend- TIMBER CUT INCREASES Oregon in 1920 cut 2,316 million feet of lumber, an increase of 96 per cent since 1915. Of this total 2,609 million feet were cut west of the Cascades and 707 million east of the Cascades. Oregon and Washington produced 25 1/2 per cent of the total lumber cut in the United States in 1920. "Bill is going to retire from business for five years." "Oh, I've heard him say that before." "Yes, but this time the judge said it."—London Opinion. Highest CASH Paid for Valencia Oranges Immediate Shipment Pepper & Miller Packing House, Olive, Cal. Phone 161W Orange Evenings call Bert Leiby, 303 Orange, A. J. Miller 206J Santa Ana 3 Wells Being No. 1 Started Huntington Beach Field 90% Goes to Unit Holders. You get Profits from Three Wells Instead of One Malis Syndicate Units Now $200 3 Wells Being No. 1 Started Huntington Beach Field 90% Goes to Unit Holders. You get Profits from Three Wells Instead of One Malis Syndicate Units Now $200 NOT A STOCK COMPANY—but a participating plan with your interests safeguarded by the Title Insurance & Trust Company of Los Angeles, acting as your Trustee, and paying as dividends 90 per cent of the production every 30 days, less a small Trusted charge. Dividends are not controlled by Board of Directors or any group of men—based on the production ONLY. After the first well is in dividends begin at once and continue as long as oil is produced and you get your check for your share each month from the Title Insurance & Trust Co., of Los Angeles. Price May Advance to $300 Without Notice ONLY 1000 UNITS. FIGURE YOUR INCOME FROM 3 WELLS 1000-barrels Nets Unit Holder about $27.00 a month 2000-barrels Nets Unit Holder about $54.00 a month 3000-barrels Nets Unit Holder about $81.00 a month 400-barrels pays 5 per cent a month on investment. COME TO THE FIELD OR LET US TAKE YOU. See us in actual drilling. Meet us on the ground and see what you are getting for your money. GET A FIXED SHARE OF PRODUCTION C. W. YONGE, Office Meyer Hotel. Phone 1192, Santa Ana Representative, Mr. M. Corey at the well, who will be pleased to answer all questions and inquiries CONTRACTORS W. H. KIDD Plasterer and Composition Work Cor. Claudina and Alberta Phone 585-W L. F. Lemley, Ph. 100-J-5 Cement Pipe Contractor A. H. PIBEL General Contractor, Designer, All Kinds of Buildings 204 N. Helena St. Ph. 236-J WILSON & BEVER General Contractors Office: Wilson-Bever Building ROY A. TAYLOR Painting, Papering, Tinting 210 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 26 Quarton & Abbott, Ph. 571-W Paperhanging, Painting, Tinting. All Work Guaranteed J. A. VOLZ General Building Contractor discontent, and keeps a large part of the population restless and roving, whereas for the good of the nation it should be quietly housed. The homeless citizen who drifts from one community to another is seen to be a possible source of social and political disorder. The government is beginning to realize that homeless citizens and families, rich and poor, are not usually the best American citizens. It is beginning to realize that every additional home owner makes an additional credit possibility to the nation's wealth and an additional urge for all other forms of permanent construction. In other words, the government is coming around to the Chesteronian belief that under the system or private property, every citizen should be a private property owner. General Contractors Office: Wilson-Bever Building ROY A. TAYLOR Painting, Papering, Tinting 210 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 26 Quarton & Abbott, Ph. 571-W Paperhanging, Painting, Tinting. All Work Guaranteed J. A. VOLZ General Building Contractor 825 W. Broadway Ph. 497-J U. S. AMACK 711 W. Broadway Ph. 403-W THE ANAHEIM LAUNDRY Phone 18 HOME FURNISHERS Exchange Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishers 121 E. Center Phone 568 J. C. Penny Company S. Q. R. Sebastian Bros. Anaheim Pharmacy WALL PAPER and PAINTS B. F. SPENCER 166 W. Center Phone 27 CLEANERS; DYE WORKS Sanitary Dye Works Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 314 S. Los Angeles, Ph. 508 MARKETS WEST END MARKET 202 West Center Phone 95 Architect M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Sassou Building Anaheim