oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-10

Election Returns BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921.....$1,254,375 No. of Permits.....564 Year 1920.....870,980 No. of Permits.....362 Plain LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 208 SHERIFF P.O. RECEIPTS UP 40 PCT. IN MARCH $9,178.07 in First Quarter, 14 Pct. Larger Than for Same Period Last Year Postoffice receipts jumped near 40 per cent during March, Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn announced today. They aggregated $3607.82 compared with $9,178.07 in First Quarter, 14 Pct. Larger Than for Same Period Last Year Postoffice receipts jumped near 40 per cent during March, Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn announced today. They aggregated $3607.82 compared with $2581.50 in 1921. Total receipts for the first quarter of this year were more than 14 per cent larger than for the same period of last, amounting to $9,178.07. With the figures for the first quarter of the two years may be compared the corresponding figures for the same period of 1920—amounting to $5,940.40. The showing of the past month, that is, represents a two-year gain of more than 54 per cent. March of this year made a considerably better showing than January one of the two holiday months, when business is the largest of any other months. In January of this year receipts were $3,190.54, more than $400 less and in February $2260.87, more than $1300 less. For the entire year 1914, when Ahlborn took office, the receipts were approximately $15,000 compared with the more than $9,000 for the first quarter of 1922 alone. March business did much toward bringing up the monthly average to a point where the $40,000 total for the year will be reached. The gain of 1921 over 1920 was $47.59, the largest gain in the history of the office. The 1921 business amounted to $34,400.20. If a gain of approximately $1,000 less this year than last is recorded the aggregate necessary to make this a first class postoffice will be reached. Ahlborn hegards the March improvement as indicating a correponding improvement in business conditions and as a reflection of the improved business tone of the country as a whole. ANOTHER BOX OF TOOLS IS RIFLED F. Smedley, carpenter, who has been working at Valencia Square, reported to local police this morning that his tool box had been broken open last night, and all his tools stolen. This is but another event in the series of tool burglaries which has occurred in the city within the last few days. L. Hamon reported that his little eight-year-old son Vernon Hamon yesterday found a box containing papers belonging to E. E. Brus, whose house was recently burglarized, in an old bus body at the rear of 804 East Glenn Hartranft, Anaheim boy who is a student versity, is startling the entire west with his remarords. In a field meet between University of South Stanford he gained a total of 16 points. Hartranft ten years to put the shot more than 49 feet 6 inches. BI-PRODUCTS WILL JUMP THIS YEAR The output of orange oil and or-ange juice, as well as orange cider from the factory of The Exchange Orange Products Company at San Dimas will be considerably greater this oil business had not been a factory up W. S. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association. Both the latter and the Anaheim Orange and Lenion Association hold stock in the company, and George Rebman, a director or the latter, is a director. The orange to a few weeks ago. Not all of the exchange associations hold stock, but exchange membership is necessary as a condition of stock ownership. Heretofore when oranges were at their shipment peak, the products company could look after only a fraction of the culls, but is expected to do so to a greater extent this year than ever before. FLOOD PROTECTION MEETING TUESDAY There will be a meeting tomorrow evening of Anaheim flood protection district committee. Plans are being whipped into shape for the culling of birds on con- F. Smedley, carpenter, who has been working at Valencia Square, reported to local police this morning that his tool box had been broken open last night, and all his tools stolen. This is but another event in the series of tool burglaries which has occurred in the city within the last few days. L. Hamon reported that his little eight-year-old son, Vernon Hamon, yesterday found a box containing papers belonging to E. E. Brus, whose house was recently burglarized, in an old bus body at the rear of 804 East Broadway. The old bus body is the property of T. A. Smith. The papers, which Mr. Brus counted very valuable, were taken from his home in the series of house robberies which occurred in Anaheim when the Al. G. Barnes circus was here last month. Since another circus is in town, the people had better take care to have their houses well locked before leaving home tonight. SAN JOSE 'COTS FROZEN SAN JOSE, April 16.—Many apricot orchardists suffered a total crop loss when the temperature dropped from 29 to 26 degrees. The embryo fruit crop is especially susceptible to cold. EXTRACTORS IN DEMAND Total sales of Sunkist extractors from Jan. 1 to April 1, amounted to 2,589, according to figures issued by the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Half of the season of demand has been filled, it is believed. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK: Lower oranges and lemons; oranges $1.65 to $7.85, lemons $3 to $4.65. CLEVELAND: Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $6.75 to $7.05, lemons $3.50 to $5.00. BALTIMORE: Steady mavels, higher lemons; oranges $3 to $5.65, lemons $3.65 to $4.50. ST. LOUIS: Lower oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $5 to $5.45, lemons $2.75 to $3.50. PHILADELPHIA: Slower and higher oranges, higher lemons; oranges $4.80 to $5.55, lemons $4.05. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. Hattie Thayer, screen porch; 316 So. Kroeger-st., cost $45. John J. Dillon, screen porch; 505 E. Chartres-st., cost $60. A. M. Morrison, temporary frame residence at 415 E. Wilhelmina-st., cost $300. FLOOD PROTECTION MEETING TUESDAY There will be a meeting tomorrow evening of Anaheim flood protection district committee. Plans are being whipped into shape for the calling of blids on construction work. About $27,000 has been collected of the $45,000 superscribed. MARY GARDEN IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, April 10.—Mary Garden, famous grand opera singer and director of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, has arrived with Lucien Muratore, tenor, and more than 400 members of the company. The company cane in a special train. The company will begin a week's engagement at the Philharmonic auditorium tonight with "Love of Three Kings," in which Giorgio Polacco, principal conductor, will conduct and Mary Garden, Muratore and Beorges Baklanoff will sing. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK SACRAMENTO, April 10.—April 16-22 has been designed by Governor William D. Stephens as Forest Protection and Fire Prevention week. The governor said that fires in 1921 devastated 698,357 acres of forest, pasture, hay and grain at a loss of more than $1,000,000. STATE OFFICIALS ATTACKED SACRAMENTO, April 10.—The Grizzly Bear, the official organ of the Native Sons and Native Daughters of the Golden West, contains attacks on Governor Stephens and Attorney General Webb sharper than those of the March issue. State officials, says an article in the April number, are more active in talking about the Jap menace than in enforcing the laws against the Japs. 24 MORE FEDERAL JUDGES WASHINGTON, April 10.—The House has received the Senatorial bill providing for the creation of 24 more Federal judges, designed to relieve congestion in the courts. The bill was opposed in the Senate as a "pork barrel" measure. California would get two more judges if the bill became law. RATHERI PARIS, April 11. In costumes. Yvonne at the Longchamp in a hat, but a garment of lace cealing her figure known snake dancer. 90 PER CT. WAKE LOS ANGELES per cent of the 11 nut meats has been throughout the output of packed 000 pounds complying the previous year. WHITTIER VOL WHITTIER, A issue of $224,500 terest at the elec three incumbent ed to be returned Cliff, president of Greene and J. T. Trounce, also a co. WHERE YOU Fifty per cent for groceries in the butter, eggs, bread according to the Growers' Exchange. As fast as they are available, The Plain Dealer will furnish election returns tonight at both the California and Fairyland theaters. From the time the election officials begin counting the ballots, until it is certain who have been elected to the city council, slides telling the latest count will be flashed on the screen at the California and Fairyland. The Plain Dealer has also arranged with the Anaheim Laundry to announce who has been elected by blasts from the laundry company's big whistle. THE ORANGE COUNTY AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER DAILY EVENING DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, April 10, 1922 FF GETS 2 WORLD'S CHAMPION LIGHT VOTE IN EARLY HOURS Anaheimers Experted to Do Bulk of Voting Late This Afternoon Voting in today's election, when three candidates will be elected to the City Council for four-year terms, was slow throughout the Hey, Kids, Lo See Jackie Plain De OH, BOY, see what the Plain Dealer Swoops of the California theater for all you school kids! Realizing that after the circus much to do this week, since the managers of the big Californi and decided to fix it so even Jackie Coogan's latest picture senting the coupon printed Los Angeles hida grove bisonents no PLAINAYE." car HOURS Anaheimers Experted to Do Bulk of Voting Late This Afternoon Voting in today's election, when three candidates will be elected to the City Council for four-year terms, was slow throughout the morning and early afternoon, and the indications are that Anaheimers as usual will do the bulk of their balloting during the last two or three hours of the time allowed. The issue today is whether boot-legging shall be made to conform to the Eighteenth amendment and the laws, like every other offense, or permitted to hold sway unchecked. The American Civic League has endorsed three candidates who it believes will carry out such law enforcement. They are: Frank N. Gibbs, E. H. Metcalf, and Wesley P. Quarton. Gibbs is a trustee now. The other candidates for the three offices are: Charles H. Mann, present incumbent; Albert H. Pape, Reuben R. Pember and Godfrey J. Stock. Stock is the only other candidate who has held the office before, and he concluded his service many years ago. The Elliott-Anderson Realty Company permitted the American Civic League to use its office on North Los Angeles street as headquarters. The highest vote cast up to 1: p.m., today was at the showroom REES of the Pacific Implement Compound on North Los Angeles street, at 480-W. 156 had cast their ballots. Ford and Fordson agency 1-AY, $15.60 voted at 2:08 p.m. At the way school up to 1:17 p.m. had cast their ballots and phonograph Fremont school at 1:35, at Music Store, were 111. Total 517. Anaheim, Phone information 2333. The dates receiving the votes are elected. These voting instructed oak china of use to some electron quarter sawed stamp a cross X in 14 Broad-st. Phone the candidate's name wish to vote. Orly new Ventura ever. To vote for Cultivator, heavy name is not on wash. C. W. Musser's stamped, torn or mile south of Cypress replaced by another Madorma Steel Guitar, the X are permay sweet toned and guishing marksament, complete with bldden. Pickles, price $43. At 3:10 this a Co., 177 W. Center-st, the Pacific Imperial rooms had risen. Ford and Ford frost beautiful hematitch-vote at the Frost estate, with our simple and the vote day demonstrating. Write immediately. H. BOY, see what the Plain Dale Swope of the California theater for all you school kids! Realizing that after thecircum much to do this week, since the and the managers of the big Cald M and decided to fix it so even Jackie Coogan's latest picture senting the coupon printed Loca el PLAIN This coupon and a care or under. Tu for cash, good Plain care if out some reasonably priced Plain Dealer. RENT — Complete in the Wattt, consisting of cin engine on wagon, draite wagon. Inquire 21 Compliment — To buy old, disabled mules for animal food video. F. Noyse, R. F.D. Nohma Park, care J.W. Atherton INED — To buy second hand feed cutter. Have for sale I ted and Ancona eggs for hatching and ave, near Orangethorpe, Bu Thin Park, M. Uttenwiler. FORD WANTED WANTED—1921 or 1922 Ford, mo chanically O.K. Principals only.Ca pay cash.X-Y-Z,care Plain Dealer. WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER having farm for sale; give particlars and lowest price.JOHN BLACK, California Street, Chippew Falls, Wisconsin. I AM IN MARKET to buy direct from owner a reasonable priced residence lot located in Anaheim, one not to close in but in a good neigh borhood.Address W.W.care Plain Dealer. WANTED—To buy orange grover prefer 50 to 100 acres in tract.Very few improvements.Valenclas.Com municate by letter, 1041½ North Normandk, Los Angeles. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—One pair good orchard males and harness.Cheap,Phoen Anaheim,128-W. WANTED—Good second-hand auto matic redger and blocker and furrow or for Fordson tractor.Phone Anaheim 128-W. FOR SALE—2 horses and 2 goats V.Suluets,R.F.D.Buena Park Whitaker-ave,一 mile cast of Buen Park. FOR SALE—Registered Nubla goat,fresh in April; or will trade What have you?G.H.Goodale,82 So.Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Or exchange,3 high grade milo goats for poultry,gun or what have you?Lock Box Yorbla Linda. LOCAL VALENCIA SHIPMENTS JUMP With one of the local packing house associations beginning to ship valencias probably today, and others increasing their shipments, the week's showing of outgoing Valencias will be considerably larger than that of last week, when 49 cars left here. These are railway shipments and do not include oranges carted from the groves of growers who belong neither to the exchange nor independent associations. These latter shipments have been going on for several weeks. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association alone expects to ship many cars over its two-per-day average. ECONOMIC CONGRESS OPENS GENOA, Italy, April 10.—The international economic congress opened today. The congress will try to rehabilitate the economic condition of the 300,000,000 consumers between Vladivostok and the Rhine. RATHER STRIKING PARIS, April 10.—Something new in costumes. Yvonne Dourge appeared at the Longchamps paddock clad only in a hat, but from the hat hung a garment of lace, completely concealing her figure. She is a well known snake dancer. 90 PER CT. WALNUT MEATS SOLD LOS ANGELES, April 10.—Ninety per cent of the 1921-22 crop of walnut meats has been sold to market throughout the country. The total output of packed meats was 2,500,000 pounds compared with 800,000 the previous year. WHITTIER VOTES ON BONDS WHITTIER, April 10.—The bind issue of $224,500 is the interest at the election today. The three incumbent trustees are expected to be returned. They are: E. L. Cliff, president of the board; W. B. Greene and J. T. Thornburgh, H. D. Trounce, also a candidate. WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES Fifty per cent of all money paid for groceries in this country goes for butter, eggs, bread, milk and sugar, according to the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. MEMBER AS CHART SEATTLE, the steppe way, the Fire Baptist Bertha reecke number the 38-caliber revolver breasted in 239. One bietet lodgeln grazier at Min. "It all right nim is to of she sauna term PRICE PAID FOR brot Moody Braids the site S. F. Depot, the choir chambethrange 50. Evenings sailers. The girl has been above affair term wen her marriage token. N WINS THREE BELEIVED VICTORY LIGHTWEIGHT CHICAGO, April 10 contest. The fulclared by an undertaker also scheduled to weigh pugilist, was four bullet wounds in day on the outskirts. NEW YORK, April Amundsen, discoverer pole, left here this morning land on the first leg of flight to Seattle, where final preparations for voyage to the pole flying in his all-metal he intends to use on his THE THERMO-Minimum 34 at 5 a.m. Maximum 68 at noon Sunday—Minimum 34 at 6 a.m. Maximum 60½ at 1 p.m. STORTION April 10.—Albert Beach, went on Judge Houser's storying $20,000 nissitory note for Bradley, Texas and accused Brady with his fear of nausea. PERMITS me garage on To- At Theaters Tonig dealer GE COUNTY WHEN THRU WI? DEALER, MAIN, FALKENHAYN DEAD FRIENDS—IT LIN, April 10. General Erich TO ANAHEID on Falkenhayn, former chief ING CITY IN of the German army, is dead dam. 2 STII Kids, Looky H Jackie C Plain Deal Priscilla Dean is seen again today t the California in "Wild Honey". His ranks alongside Miss Dean's former productions, "The Virgin of Stamboul" and "Outside the Law." Anna Q. Nilsson is seen today at the Fairyland in "Why Girls Leave Home," a story of rearing a child in ignorance. REBUILT AUTOS 150.00 AND UP EASY PAYMENTS POULTRY ORDERS TAKEN for turkey eggs. Phone 771. WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann, 7-R-2; address R. F. D. 2. FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red roostHeving stock $3.00. Also canary. REBUILT AUTOS 150.00 AND UP EASY PAYMENTS J. J. DE VAUX 328 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. BUICK AGENCY Watch this column for good Used Cars 1920 Buick Tour. The cheapest buy in a late model we have ever had. 1920 Buick Road. Special top, seat cut down, many extras. 1919 Buick, 7-pass. In perfect shape throughout. 1918 Buick 7-pass. Tonneau shields, side wings, cord tires. 1917 Buick 5-pass. Motor, tires, top good. Paint fair. 1917 Buick Road. Selling at a sacrifice. 1916 Buick Tour. Very cheap. 1920 Monroe Tour. New paint, mechanically right. 1920 F. B. Chev Tour. Can't be told from a new car. 1920 Ford Tour., fully equipped. See this before buying a Ford. 1920 Olds Tour. Must be sold within 30 days. 1920 Chev, 490 Tour. Engine O. K. Make us an offer. 1917 Ford Tour. Priced sell immediately. 1918 Buick 4 Sedan. Just a of our shop. A bargain. State 1916 Scripps-Booth 3-from ger Road. A classy little 1916 Overland Tour 83, new tires and brakes $175. ANAHEIM AUTO FRAUD Buick Distributor of the thirteen Orange, J. K. Woods. POULTRY ORDERS TAKEN for turkey eggs. Phone 771. WANTED—To buy POULTRY for cash. Will call for it. Phone E. W. Pohlmann, 7-R-2; address R. F. D. 2. FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red rooster. Heying stock, $3.00. Also canary birds. Phone 325-W. FOR SALE—Carnation plants, white rock setting eggs and white rock cockereels. Inquire 1st house south of Orangethorpe on Placentia-ave. FOR SALE—Baby Chicks, Hatching eggs. Laying geese, White Orpington pullets, P. I. Red hens. E. M. CHALMERS 124 No. Los Angeles May and June Delivery That's the price at which we are offering our fine S. C. White Leghorn Baby Chicks. Price includes delivery within 48 hours of Anaheim, and safe arrival guaranteed. These chicks are the product of 11 years of scientific breeding for Heavy Egg Production. Correspondence invited. R. R. No. 1, Box 153 ANAHEIM, CAL. Hatch located at Hansen Station. Visitors always welcome. Phone 779J3 Established 1910 FOR SALE—100 Rhode Island Red BABY CHICKS HATCHING EGGS From strictly Thoroughbred laying stock, White Leghorne, Anconas, Rhode Island Reds and Barred Rocks. Our chicks have "Quality Supreme." We have the feed that will raise them and will be glad to tell you how, also b complete line of Poultry Supplier Visit our in First National Bank bought bonds this afternoon for $25,275 at a premium of $275. This latter sum, with accrued interest, gives a total of $3,464 above the face value of the bonds. The proceeds will be used for road work in the county. COMPLAIN MASHER BOTHERS WOMEN The masher at the California theatre, who makes it a practice to annoy women patrons, came a little nearer arrest last night, when a woman made a complaint to Manager P. A. Swope regarding him. Judge J. S. Howard was prepared to issue a warrant for his arrest, the Judge said today, but formal complaint was not COMPLAIN MASHER BOTHERS WOMEN The masher at the California theatre, who makes it a practice to annoy women patrons, came a little nearer arrest last night, when a woman made a complaint to Manager P. A. Swope regarding him. Judge J. S. Howard was prepared to issue a warrant for his arrest, the Judge said today, but formal complaint was not pressed by the woman. "That fellow has been annoying women for a long while, but if a complaint isn't made I can do nothing," said the judge this afternoon. The masher has a way of taking a seat near a woman, making himself familiar, and when he is repulsed moving away and seating himself beside another woman. He has been seen to do this four or five times during a performance, it is said. The name of the woman insulted last night obviously cannot be mentioned. Neither can the name of her insulter until a warrant for him actually has been issued. LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS OPERA LOS ANGELES, April 11.—A large and brilliant audience heard the opera "Love of Three Kings," at the Philharmonic auditorium given by the Chicago Grand Opera Co., as its premiers last night. Mary Garden, the director, and Lucien Muratore were the stars. A splendid performance was given. PHONE CO. OFFICIAL DIES RIVERSIDE, April 11.—The manager of the Riverside district, Pacific Telephone Company, J. A. Stockman, 36, died suddenly of heart disease at his room in the Y. M. C. A. building. VETS ACT CONSTITUTIONAL LOS ANGELES, April 11.—The constitutionality of the Home and Farm act and the Veterans' Welfare act was asserted by the supreme court in a decision here. The court granted a writ of mandamus against Ray L. Riley, state comptroller, who aluded in a friendly suit to test the act, compelling him to approve the warrants drawn upon him in connection with enforcement of the two acts. The proposed bond issue to be voted on next fall by referendum will amount to $10,000,000. Lagourge does painting. Phone 596-W.