oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-28

NEWS OF FULLERTON SENTIMENT CHANGES OVER U. P. HEARING The sentiment of property-owners of Fullerton, particularly in the south section showed considerable change after discussion last night at a meeting on the matter of the Union Pacific crossing streets in the city at grande. Mayor W. F. Coulter showed those present that property values would depreciate if a subway or overhead was built. He declared that in 10 or 15 years when Fullerton's population had doubled or tripled this would not be so. The feeling of those present, however, remained strong for inducing the railway to construct its line in the city parallel to that of the Santa Fe, so that there would be a single crossing. The Santa Fe crossing is considered one of the safest of any railway crossing in the state. Union Pacific engineers have declared that the Bastanchury ranch route proposed by the city did not enable a convenient turning point. Walnut-st south of the packing house has been suggested for part of the route. It was decided to ask Commissioner Irving Martin of the state railroad commission to permit an extension of time of a week or so when further evidence will be produced to show that parallel lines with the Santa Fe are feasible. BABY PNEUMONIA VICTIM Richard Sullivan, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan of Brea, died yesterday of pneumonia at the home of his parents after seven weeks' illness. Funeral services have been announced for Saturday afternoon at the McAulay funeral chapel at 2 o'clock. Rev. Corlett of Brea officiating. Interment is to be at Loma Vista cemetery. RUSH WORK ON HOTEL Work is progressing rapidly on the new Fullerton hotel on No. Spadra-rd. INSTALL RADIO AT HUDSON STATION Messages began to come in yesterday afternoon over the new radio station which has been installed in the Hudson and Essex display rooms on So. Spadra-rd by R. G. Adams, and for the first time a concert was listened to. Lawrence Babize is operator of the new station, which will be open to the public from 5 o'clock each afternoon until 9 o'clock each night. The apparatus was installed under the direction of Prof. E. A. Ames of the Fullerton high school. Mr. Adams plans to give the public the latest news, market reports, baseball returns, as well as concerts and wireless telephone from Los Angeles every afternoon. Thus Fullerton people will be able to keep in touch with the latest world events by means of wireless. ALLMAN FUNERAL SATURDAY The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Allman will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Fullerton M. E. church. After the services the body will be cremated at Evergreen Cemetery. J. E. Seale, Fullerton undertaker is the director. K.O.F.P.S INSTALL MEMBERS The nights of Pythias installed two members into the rank of knight at their meeting last night, the ceremonies being in charge of the Fullerton team. Visitors were present from Brea and other neighboring lodges. Fullerton grammar school boys' baseball team is playing Huntington Beach this afternoon at Garden Grove. S.W. Smith and Rev. C.R. Montague went to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. P.Br Grey of Fullerton are the proud parents of a girl. The new Fullerton department store in the Amerigo building on... BABY PNEUMONIA VICTIM Richard Sullivan, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan of Brea, died yesterday of pneumonia at the home of his parents after seven weeks' illness. Funeral services have been announced for Saturday afternoon at the McAulay funeral chapel at 2 o'clock. Rev. Corlett of Brea officiating. Interment is to be at Loma Vista cemetery. RUSH WORK ON HOTEL Work is progressing rapidly on the new Fullerton hotel on No. Spadra-rd. The walls of one wing of the building are raised to the first story. If it's from Witman's It's good. Fullerton grammar school boys' baseball team is playing Huntington Beach this afternoon at Garden Grove. S. W. Smith and Rev. C. R. Montague went to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bz Grey of Fullerton are the proud parents of a girl. The new Fullerton department store in the Amerige building on Spadra-rd will be open for business Saturday. H. H. Howsley has returned from a trip to Fontana. Read = Shoes for the Entire Family —Your size is here —in a style you'll like —at a price you'll be glad to pay. —Excellent styles and high-grade shoes at prices that are most reasonable. Bostonian Shoes for Men — Hamilton-Brown Shoes for Ladies. Also Complete Line of Martha Washington Comfort Shoes. Joe Lautenbach Corner Center and Also Complete Line of Martha Washington Comfort Shoes. Joe Lautenbach Corner Center and Lemon Streets Anaheim 8% Investments Becoming Rare A year ago 8 per cent securities were freely offered. During recent months, however, the interest rates have dropped appreciably and today guaranteed 8 per cent securities are rare. The golden opportunity for conservative investors is rapidly passing. As interest rates decline, the only stocks and bonds which you can be sure will continue to pay the former high rates are those whose dividend rates are guaranteed—the others will naturally seek the normal level. As a sound and conservative investment, bearing a high guaranteed rate of return, few securities compare with Southern Counties Gas 8 per cent Cumulative Preferred Stock. The issue is limited and a large part of it has been taken up. Put in your order Today. Price $90 8% Interest on Installment Payments SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS CORPORATION 238 E. Center St., Anaheim Phone 166 Mail this ad. to us with your name and address and we will send you full particulars. Name Address The Orange County Plain Dealer 500 RESERVATIONS FOR CARAVAN TRIP More than 500 reservations have been received by the general Caravan Committee for the California Realtors' caravan, which starts May 29 from Los Angeles to San Francisco, where the 16th annual convention of the National Real Estate Association will be held. The two-day, 500-mile end-of-the-trail de luxe trip is attracting the attention of realtors all through Southern California. National President Irving B. Hiett will be among those who will attend the caravan. The guest list will be kept open if possible until May 27, two days before the convention starts. TAKE U. P. REQUEST UNDER ADVISEMENT The matter of changing the route of the Union Pacific from its present right of way 1300 feet south of the Santa Fe on South Spadra-rd to the proposed new right of way alongside the Santa Fe tracks was discussed this morning before the railroad commission in a rehearing granted on the case, and the matter taken under advisement. Testimonies were taken on both sides of the case, the city officials and the officials of the railway company testifying. aftcit"pti.CenIbTgt in The city officials, W. F. Coulter, W. A. Moore, L. P. Drake, R. A. Marsden and Roy Davis, testified relative to whether or not the city would be willing to grant a franchise alongside Walnut-st instead of the present right of way, and there was unanimous assent to the proposition, provided proper arrangements could be made by the property owners. It was stated that a right of way along Walnut-st would cost less than at the present place. General Manager Comstock and other officials of the Union Pacific testified, giving details and figures of investments, and were not in favor of the Walnut-st right of way. MABEE COMES BACK WITH VENGEANCE; TAKES 2 STRAIGHT It wasn't a question last night if Roy Mabee, the Cypress rancher, could 'come back'. The question was: "Has he ever been away?" Fans who had seen him several years ago when he was meeting the best men in the country, said last night he looked better than ever. Mabee took the match in two straight falls. The first came in 14 minutes 15 seconds with a body scissors and the second in 20 minutes, 29 second with a head scissors. Mabee took the offensive throut out the first round which started at 9:30. At the beginning of the second, which started at 9:58, Sparkes momentarily assumed the aggressive. While still on his feet, he made several attempts at holds but Mabee soon had him in hot water in which the great strength of the Garden Grove-rd boy was insufficient. Barney Barnhart, of Los Angeles, was floored by Vic Baden, of Anaheim, in 12 minutes 50 second by a toe hold in the first of two snappy preliminaries. In the second prelim, Young Stanley of Placentia and Joe Sockum, of Chicago, went 25 minutes to a draw. Sockum was much heavier. Stanley would have won handily had he not been so hopelessly out-beefed. Vie Baden and Young Sandow challenged the winner of the Mabee-Sparks grapple. Following the latter, Mabee announced he was anxious to meet Bull Montana. There's many a fan about Anaheim who is ready to say that Mabee will make it decidedly interesting for the handsome one of the movies. Mabee stated he was willing to meet Baden and Sandow if they really wanted a match. TRAPSHOOTERS TO ASSEMBLE SUNDAY Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Vernon ... 13 7 .650 Salt Lake ... 10 6 .625 San Francisco ... 15 9 .625 Los Angeles ... 11 12 .478 Oakland ... 11 15 .458 Sacramento ... 10 13 .435 Portland ... 8 11 .421 Seattle ... 8 15 .348 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles, 3; Sacramento, 1. Vernon, 11; Portland, 6. San Francisco, 7; Salt Lake, 1. Oakland, 10; Seattle, 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago ... 10 3 .769 New York ... 10 3 .769 St. Louis ... 6 6 .500 Pittsburg ... 6 6 .500 Brooklyn ... 6 7 .462 Philadelphia ... 5 6 .455 Boston ... 3 8 .273 Cincinnati ... 3 10 .321 Yesterday's Results Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 4. New York, 10; Philadelphia, 5. Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 5. Booklyn, 12; Boston, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ... 10 3 .769 St. Louis ... 8 3 .615 Cleveland ... 7 5 .583 Chicago ... 5 6 .455 Washington ... 6 8 .629 Philadelphia ... 5 7 .417 Boston ... 4 7 .354 Detroit ... 4 8 .333 Yesterday's Results Washington, 9; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 6 (called in ninth to catch train). Detroit and St. Louis postponed, rain. No other game scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No game scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City, 9; Toronto, 6. Newark, 12; Rochester, 11. Reading, 10; Syracuse, 6. Baltimore, 11; Buffalo, 2. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmingham, 8; Mobile, 4. New Orleans, 14; Atlanta, 3. Chattanooga at Memphis, wet relative to whether or not the city would be willing to grant a franchise alongside Walnut-st instead of the present right of way, and there was unanimous assent to the proposition, provided proper arrangements could be made by the property owners. It was stated that a right of way along Walnut-st would cost less than at the present place. General Manager Comstock and other officials of the Union Pacific testified, giving details and figures of investments, and were not in favor of the Walnut-st right of way, though they did not utterly reject it. They left the matter to developments. The commission will render a decision later, and unless a good reason can be produced no re-hearing will be granted, it is stated. Fullerton citizens are afraid that the proposed crossing 1300 yards south of the Santa Fe crossing would present a death trap, which would probably result in an untold number of deaths. HUBERMAN RANCH SOLD The 80-nere Max Huberman ranch at El Modena has been sold to E. E. Vincent and Eimer L. Crawford, president and cashier of the California National Bank at Santa Ana for a consideration reported to have been approximately $65,000. MILLION PETITION BONUS WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28. — A petition with more than 1,400,000 names asking action at once on the bonus will arrive here Monday night on a big truck. The State commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has issued a call for volunteers to act as escort. A troop of local police will accompany the procession. EXAMS NEXT WEEK Closing examinations for the grammar school term will commence next week. The Anabeim grammar schools will terminate on June 2, one week before the high school. CYPRESS PLANS SCHOOL Bids for the erection of a new one story two-room school house at Cypress and an auditorium school building are invited. A Los Angeles architect drew the plans. TRAPSHOOTERS TO ASSEMBLE SUNDAY The Orange-co Gun club will hold its regular bi-weekly shoot Sunday from 9 to 12 o'clock on the Douglas ranch between Anabeim and Orange. Trapshooters from all over the county are urged to get out their old scatter-guns and come on over. A number of prizes will be bung up. There will be no charge except for the Blue Rocks. High School Athletics Anaheim defeated Tustin high in a girls baseball game last night with a score 26 to 3. This is the third league victory for the local girls and they are feeling very proud. The So. Cal. girls basketball championship game between Anaheim and Escondido will be played in San Diego May 13 instead of May 6 as was formerly announced. Word has come from the southern school that Escondido has a very fast team and the local girls will have to put up a stiff fight to take the honors, but dopesters have it figured out here that it will be the Escondido team that will have to work hard for the honors. The Anaheim girls are putting every effort on their work and will go down there with the intention of winning. OIL FIELD WORK IDEAL HERE LOS ANGELES, April 27. — Oil well operating conditions in California are more ideal than in any part of the world, according to Sir Henry W. A. Deterding, managing director of the Royal Dutch Petroleum Co. Derricks are too close together in some fields, however, said the Britisher, resulting in waste. Certain specific Mexican fields are near exhaustion, but not the Mexican fields in general, he declared. ALLIES GET PREFERENCE WASHINGTON, April 27. — Under a ruling of the civil service commission, citizens of the U.S. who served in the forces of the Allies during the World War will be given preference in appointments to civil service positions. Heretofore, the preference has extended only to those who served in the American forces, to their widows, and to their wives under certain conditions. MRS. CONE PASSES The death of Mrs. Lottie Cone occurred this morning at the County hospital and the body was brought to the Backs & Terry undertaking parlor's Arrangements for the funeral are not complete and will be announced later. "A FORD. OF COURSE" DETROIT, April 28. — Henry Ford's Ford was stolen down town, and he called up police headquarters about it. "What kind of a car was it?" asked the clerk. "Why, a Ford, of course," said Ford. VANITY BOXES This Is Good Weather Leather covered on wood body, silk lined, all fitted, and beveled DANZ PIANO Co. THINK OF MUSIC This Is Good Weather for Planting Rose Bushes —and we have the largest number of different kinds of rose bushes of anybody in Orange county, and they are fine, large, healthy two-year-old plants, well worth their price of 75¢ each, $7.50 per doz. Howard E. Gates FLORIST 120 North Los Angeles Street Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Leather covered on wood body, silk lined, all fitted, and beveled mirror; regular $6.00 value, each $3.95 Children's or Misses' Vanity Boxes Special $1.95 Over Night Cases, regular $15.00 values Special $10.95 Anaheim Novelty & Gift Shop H. J. Efker Next to Fairyland 138 W. Center Ph. 70 Mr. Dale Hamilton Evans Piano Instruction and Private Tutoring Studio "E" Tru Will Court 321 S. Lemon St. Phone 107W CALIFORNIA BEBE DANIELS IN HER LATEST RIOT "A Game Chicken" EVERYONE KNOWS WHAT A LIVE "JAZZ-BABY" OUR BEBE IS. JUST SEE THIS SNAPPY PICTURE AND YOU'LL LAUGH! OBTAIN OIL FROM WASTE SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.—The U. S. bureau of mines has perfected processes for obtaining crude oil from old waste, shale rock and asphalt deposits, C. P. Bowie of the bureau said here. "When the average oil well is abandoned as no longer capable of production, it usually contains or leads to 50 per cent more oil than it has produced," Bowie said. "The deposits containing this shale, which has been so extremely hard and costly to process into oil, asphalt and oil waste, will, under the new process, give up their valuable components readily." MRS. HARGRAVE SUES POMONA, April 28.—Mrs. Helena M. Hargrove of Pomona has filed suit for divorce against Leonard Hargrave charging desertion. Attorneys Nichols, Cooper and Hickson of Pomona represent her. Hargrave caused a sensation about a year ago when he attacked and bound George Jewell, Chino rancher and mutilated him, on the ground that he had been guilty of improprieties with his wife. Mrs. Jewell was in the house at the time, but knew nothing of the matter until later. CHARGE MORSE IN FRAUD NEW YORK, April 28.—Charges that Charles W. Morse, steamship magnate, and his three sons and 20 other persons had used the mails to defraud, by selling stocks in various steamship companies, were made in a federal indictment. Scores of millions of dollars in capital is involved in the companies. ...NEW JERSEY FOLKS PICNIC... All who ever lived in New Jersey are called to meet under the auspices of the New Jersey Association of So. Calif., for a great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, May 6th, in Sycamore Grove Park. There will be a brief program opening about two o'clock, songs, short talks. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim BLUE AND GOLD DANCE Anaheim High will be there in force PRESSELL'S HALL Saturday Nite Music by Fan-Tan Jazz Orchestra Something New and Different Come Early and Enjoy the Fun Mme. Royal Palmist and Business Advisor Can be consulted daily on all affairs of life. Reading past, present and future. Satisfaction guaranteed. Located Aldean Hotel, 168 Center St. Hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Anaheim, Cal. Boot Shop Emerson Shoes for Father and Son. FAIRYLAND TODAY Tom Moore IN "From the Ground Up" BY RUPERT HUGHES TOMORROW Rookie Lewis AND HIS SNAPPY MUSICAL REVIEW Girls Girls