oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-02

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXV—NO. 254 Buy in Anaheim and G-R-E-A-T-E-R PROSPERITY By the Mysterious Cowboy Don't you think I am a pretty clever fellow. I have made a little drawing to remind you that it is wise to spend a little coin of the realm in the city of Anaheim. Believe me you can get a run for your money here. I know that because I have tried it out. After I get all that's LOCATION YOUTH GIVEN TWO YEARS PROBATION Harry Fox Must Place Himself Under Control of Parents in Oregon Harry Fox, accused of stripping 19 Chevrolet cars and selling the parts, and of passing several good-sized checks on the First National Bank, to which the name of his sweetheart's mother here was forged was put upon two years' probation today by Superior Judge R. 63 Phones Within La Sixty-three new tions in the A were installed by Tel. Co. during Mders June 1 still total number of 1554, a net gain month, which is A new cable has mainly to look at in the new Saming and the City Center street. Telephone engeny yet completed the estimates of add cilities generally to relieve the ext here. At present sible to fill new stations, be territory has read with the facilitie coming to me I might get out of town, but if I do, you can leave it to me to leave a fiscal agent behind with all my money to be invested right here. I was in to see Nenno and Bock today—two live-wires that "conduct" as one. Mr. Nenno gave me one of his cards, which I note contains on the back thereof, a startling tale of his adventures. This fellow has tried his hand at almost every useful endeavor, and after all is said and done, we find him settled for life in Anaheim, running an automobile accessory business, that for completeness, has Montgomery Ward beat off the board. His genial partner, Paul Bock, showed me around the well supplied shop, and told me some news, too. During a contest they staged at the Orange show, T. J. Mills of Mill's Cafe, won a pair of Gabriel Snubbers—lucky boy, that he is, and J. H. Skidmore of Breed carried off the Alemite "gun." In my walks about town and in your well managed shops, I find a sincere desire of co-operation that I cannot let pass without a word or two. One man said to me yesterday that over in Genoa the boys had all together and were trying to re-enrate the pound, the franc, the arachna, the gazambalay and the what-not. Out here in this blessed country the coin of the realm remains the same, and your prosperity goes on. Are you taking to the idea of Buying in Anaheim? You had better do so, otherwise you will be the loser. Your fine stores offer anything in the way of merchandise and do not overlook the fact that overhead is lower here than in bigger places. I was rubber-necking around the department stores today—Falkensteins and the S. Q. R. emporium. I got an eye full of surprises. Some busy places, I'll say. The next time you are thinking about going out of town to spend your money, take the tip from the cowboy and first go to your own stores and look around. Buy-in Anaheim—you will be the ultimate galner. We're all lined up now and waiting for those plans and stunts that I told you about the other day. We Harry Fox Must Place Himself Under Control of Parents in Oregon Harry Fox, accused of stripping 19 Chevrolet cars and selling the parts, and of passing several good-sized checks on the First National Bank, to which the name of his sweetheart's mother here was forged was put upon two years' probation today by Superior Judge Z. B. West, with the order that he was to place himself under the control of his foster parents, who reside in Oregon. This means apparently that Fox will have to break with the girl and her mother, although the latter was chiefly instrumental in getting him off and in seeing that he received proper legal defence. Fox used the money received from his alleged forgeries in buying pretty things for his sweetheart. RICHARDSON CASE WEDNESDAY Next Wednesday before Superior Judge Z. B. West has been set for the trial of Richardson vs. the Anaheim Sanitarium. The former asks damages for alleged carelessness during an operation. Dr. Herbert Johnston and Dr. W. H. Wickett, proprietors of the clinic, were named at first in the complaint, malpractice being charged, but the case against the two was dismissed. CHARLOTTE HAPGOOD STRUCK BY MOTOR Little Miss Charlotte Hapgood, nine, was injured yesterday about 4 p.m. at the intersection of Los Angeles and Sycamore-st., when she jumped in front of a car driven by John Hawkins of East Sycamore-st., The car swerved and her head struck the rear fender, cutting a gash in her forehead. She was knocked to the ground, and a gash was cut in her hip. Altho considerably bruised, she was able to go to school this morning. The accident occurred while several children were playing. One of them threw a rock at the little Hapgood girl. It was to avoid the rock that she jumped into the street, and was struck by the car. Mr. Hawkins stopped and took her home. WALLOP AND CHITTY GIVE FREE BOUT A short snappy little fistie bour took place this morning on East Center-st., just a short distance off Los Angeles-st., when William Walop and Allen Chitty measured strength. The trouble arose from a little difficulty between the two men: it didn't last long, as Bert Moody, One of the steps probably will be for the public, particularly regarding all conservationists to be published in the county. I was rubber-necking around the department stores today—Falkensteins and the S. Q. R. emporium. I got an eye full of surprises. Some busy places, I'll say. The next time you are thinking about going out of town to spend your money, take the tip from the cowboy and first go to your own stores and look around. Buy-in-Anaheim—you will be the ultimate gainer. We're all lined up now and waiting for those plans and stunts that I told you about the other day. We want to acquaint the people of the advantages in Anaheim, so send in your suggestions. Poetry or prose or any old thing will be acceptable. Before I leave here I might develop some of you into a Horace or a Cicero. Anyway, we have the business in hand of putting over the Buy-in-Anaheim campaign, and I want your help and your suggestions. Boost this idea—plus parks, schools, civic improvements of any kind and anything else that will help Anaheim: Your participation in this will be pleasant and instructive. So get aboard the band wagon. I was talking to Harry Riley, president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, and the local distributor for one of the best cars under the sun, the Studebaker, and my hat goes off to him for being a wide awake merchant and public spirited citizen. Any time you find a Studebaker agent you can make up your mind that you are encountering a good business man. I know his "light six" and I am familiar with his heavy commercial caliber. What did you think of my discourse on babies? I'll wager that you thought I was a family man, didn't you? You guessed wrong, but you can always place me as being crazy about the children, the Anaheim variety especially. I am now waiting for the baby letters. Get busy folks and talk about the future boosters for Anaheim. JOHNSON IN SANTA ANA Charles G. Johnson of Sacramento, candidate for state treasurer on the Republican ticket, was in Santa Ana in the interest of his candidacy. County Sealer George McPhee was with him. He left for San Diego. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. WALLOP AND CHITTY GIVE FREE BOUT A short snappy little fizzie bout took place this morning on East Center-st. just a short distance of Los Angeles-st., when William Walop and Allen Chitty measured strength. The trouble arose from a little difficulty between the two men it didn't last long, as Bert Moody, police officer, quickly arrived on the scene, and would have made it impossible to continue the battle had the combatants been so inclined. Apparently they were not so inclined, but by the time the officer came up were in something of a consiliatory mood. He used his good offices to conclude a treaty of peace, gave them a reprimand, and sent them on their way with instructions to be good boys in the future. 75 Graduate Today Anaheim Juniors Seventy-five pupils of the Anaheim grammar school received their diplomas this afternoon at the Junior High School. Supt. C. C. Smith presented the class to County Supt. R. P. Mitchell of Santa Ana presented the diplomas to the pupils. There are a number of others in the class who will not receive their diplomas until they have made up some work in the summer school which will start on Monday. An informal program of music and readings was given in the assembly. Those receiving diplomas: Lucy Alonzo, Norma Armbrust, Bernice Bremer, Edwin Beebe, Eugene Booth, John Bovee. Alma Christianson, Clarence Callor, Howard Cornwall, Josephine Cook, Max Crawford, Robert Cole. Helen Dewitt, Margaret Dargatz, Juliet Evans. Billy Grafton, Dorothy Gleason, Ellen Gibbs, Owen Galvin, Ruth Gottschalk. Eunice Holz, Floyd Hubbard, Marie Hubbard, Lillian Hitt, Martha Hauenstein. Dollie Johnson, Gladys Jennings. August Kahlen, Herschel Lane, ette. Alice Miller, Jack Mattis, Wilm Lillian Nelson, Leima Patton, Frances Pickelsim, Augusta Stewart, Everett Schneider, Laura Schmidt, Winton Smith, Ne Schroeder, Paul Starr. Charlyn Tedrick Florence Topham, son, Madeline Tozier. William Utter, Edwin Wadswoo, Dwina White, Rutu Mitsuka Yano, Dorothy Yungblut, Ruth Ensign, Delwin Malstron, Eula Hamon, David Welch, Rosie Flesner, Eleanor Whaler, Edna Gutzman, Paul Wilson. AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, June 2, 1922 LOCAL CAFE R 63 Phones Installed Within Last 30 Days Sixty-three new telephone stations in the Anaheim district were installed by the Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. during May, with 20 orders June 1 still unfilled. The total number of stations now is 1554, a net gain of 22 for the month, which is a good average. A new cable has been installed, mainly to look after the phones in the new Sam Kraemr building and the City Hall on East Center street. Telephone engineers have not yet completed their surveys and estimates of additional cable facilities generally that are required to relieve the extreme congestion here. At present, it is impossible to fill certain orders for new stations, because the given territory has reached its capacity with the facilities existing. HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES REWARDED Student Body Officers Sworn in Today at "Peppy" Assembly At one of the peppiest high school assemblies of the year, Ted Seima, retiring student body president, today installed the officers for next year. Marvin Ross took the oath of office that made him the president of the student body. Other officers BUREAU WILL SCRUTINIZE BUDGET Taxation Committee Will Study Proposed Expenditures by Supervisors Close scrutiny of the county budget will be made by the Orange-co Farm Bureau thru its new committee on taxation when the Budget is filed early in July with the board of supervisors, H. B. Woodrough of Costa Mesa, chairman, said today. This will WATER MEET HERE NEXT FRIDAY The first get-together meeting of the principal organizations interested in the formation of an all-county water conservation district, has been called for next Friday at the local Union High school, when it is proposed to select a committee to go before the Board of Supervisors and ask for an appropriation of $25,000 to defray the cost of preliminary surveys. The four organizations are the Tri-County Reforestation Committee, the Water Conservation委员会, the Associated Chambers of Commerce, whose interests are represented mainly by the committee, and the County Farm Bureau. The meeting will be called at eight o'clock, and while no fixed list of stakers have been arranged, leading water conservationists in the county will take part in the discussion. A similar meeting was called by the Farm Bureau in Santa Ana yesterday but the other organization were not represented. The bureau directors after a discussion decided on the meeting next week. C. M. Hollinghead of Anaheim, chairman of the water conservation committee of the Farm Bureau, said that as early as possible all phases of the water conservation district project, especially as affecting tax-payers, would be threshed out. "Water conservation is of more immediate and pressing importance than any other problem, not excepting even good roads," said Hollinghead. One of the steps suggested that probably will be adopted to inform the public, particularly property owners, regarding all sides of the questions arising is for well informed conservationists to write articles to be published in the newspapers of the county. Student Body Officers Sworn in Today at "Peppy" Assembly At one of the peppiest high school assemblies of the year, Ted Seims retired student body president, today installed the officers for next year. Marvin Ross took the oath or office that made him the president of the student body. Other officers installed are Miss Gwendolyn Wadsworth, vice president; Dorothy Bishop secretary; Wilton Abplannip, student body representative; Alfred Hile, athletic manager.Girls' self-government committee: Misses Frances Adams, Florence Austin, Dorothy Bishop, Mae Requarth, Gwendolyn Wadsworth. Boys' committee: Walter Schmidt, Walter Gutosky, Arthur Mann, Dana Newkirk and Clinton Griggs. Awards were presented to athletes, debaters and forensis, who made their teams and won places in the meets. For athletics a gold emblem was given to the boys, Bill Cook, the all around star, was awarded four of these emblems, a gold base ball for being on the base ball team, a gold basket ball for basketball ball, a gold spike for track and a gold football for foot ball. Al Clayes was awarded three emblems, gold football, gold baseball and a gold basket ball. Matthew Betzold and Nick Hile were each presented a gold football. Ted Seims had the honor of receiving a gold spike for track. These five stars are the only ones to receive these awards. Others making the team were given letters. The emblems are made so they can be used as watch charms. Basket ball letters were given to Al Clayes, captain, Bill Cook, James Tuma, Dana Newkirk, Arthur Mann, Nick Hile, and Oscar Giese. Letters for the light weight basket ball team were given to Roger Pohlmann, Marvin Ross, Clinton Griggs, Bobby Howe, Warren Mathis, Emory Crisis and Marlowe Janss. Letters for track were presented Bill Cook, captain, Al Clayes, Ted Seims and Arthur Mann. Earl Bushard, captain, Mariowe Janss, Jack Carroll, Arthur Mann, Oscar Glase, Dana Newkirk, Bill Cook, Al Clayes, Emory Crist and Herman Schacht were given letters for making the base ball team. As the captain of the girls' base ball team, Miss Mae Requarth was presented with a silver loving cup, the donation of the Santa Ana manogram club, as an award for winning the county championship in base ball. The letters for the girls had not arrived and they will be awarded next week. They will go to the following girls: Mae Requarth, Alta Critton, Evelyn Cordes, Katherine Taxation Committee Will Study Proposed Expenditures by Supervisors Close scrutiny of the county budget will be made by the Orange-co Farm Bureau thru its new committee on taxation when the Budget is filed early in July with the board of supervisors, H. B. Woodrough of Costa Mesa, chairman, said today. This will be the first occasion it is said when any civic body will have undertaken such a task. The committee will criticise if necessary, and make recommendations to the board. It is particularly interested in the way in which highway funds are being expended. Associated with Woodrough on the committee are James Smiley of West Orange and E. E. Campbell of Orange. A better exhibit than ever before at the Orange-co Fair in Huntington Beach next fall is proposed by the bureau, said Floyd Scott, assistant farm advisor, following the meeting of bureau committees yesterday. The fair committee expects to announce its complete premium list within a fortnight. The legislative committee conferred with Senator Walter Eaton who agreed to co-operate with them in the investigation of state and federal legislation affecting agricultural interests that may be pending at any time. The bureau took no action on the water and power measure up on referendum next fall, but intends to have at least three big meetings held in the county at which speakers will thresh out the issues pro and con. The matter of financial aid in the egg-laying contests at Pomona was referred to the committee on appropriations. Fred Heying of Anaheim continues to hold a leading place in the competitions, an individual hen of his standing first and his pen second. ARRAIGN HODGES IN SUPERIOR CT. MON. Arraignment of Walter Hodges, on a charge of embezzlement preferred by the Golden State Motor Company, which alleges that Hodges took an auto—later recovered, was fixed today for Monday morning at nine o'clock by Judge Z. B. West in Superior Court at Santa Ana. CHIRO'S CASE CONTINUED The case of Beatrice Sessions of Fullerton, chiropractor, accused of practicing without a license, was continued today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams until June 5, beginning at 9:30 a.m. PAROLE OF BROLASKI OPPOSED IN S. F. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.—Harry Brolaski, "master bootlegger," serving a sentence of two years at McNeil's island, will not be released on parole before that time if San Francisco authorities with whom it is necessary to confer before parole may be given have anything to say about it. TEE TODAY AT A JUNIORS HIGH August Kahlen. Herschel Lane, Mildred Latourette. Alice Miller, Elvera Manriquez, Jack Mattis, Wilma Mitchell. Lillian Nelson. Leima Patton, Elizabeth Parsons, Frances Pickelsimer, Lyle Pember. Augusta Stewart, Dean Simon. Everett Schneider, Louise Schneider, Laura Schmidt, Melba Smith, Winton Smith, Nettie Stankey, Nora Schroeder, Paul Sloop, Theodore Starr. Charlyn Tedrick, Douglas Trask, Florence Topham, Gertrude Thompson, Madeline Toussau, Olive Tozier. William Utter. Edwin Wadsworth, Elaine Webb, Dwina White, Ruth Wilson; Mitsuka Yano, Frances Yorker, Dorothy Yungbluth. Ruth Ensign. Delwin Malstrom, Howard Merill. Eula Hamon, David Welch. Rosie Flesner. Eleanor Whalen. Edna Gutzman. Paul Wilson. CONTINUE HEARING ON THALES WILL Hearing of the petition by relatives to have the probating of the will of the late Placentian religious leader Thales revoked was continued today for one week by Superior Judge Z. B. West. Allen & Lyon of Fullerton represent the defence and Charles D. Swanner of Santa Ana the petitioners, who consist of members of Thales' immediate family. Spot dance. Prizes given at La Vida, Saturday nite. Look What’s He to Have Boho They say there is nothing new under the sun. That seems to be the feeling today, but Anaheim is soon to have a novel organization that is out of the ordinary to say the least. This organization is to be known as the Bohemian Club. Sounds different, doesn’t it? The modern idea of Bohemian is that of gaiety and dance; fun and happiness. That’s just what this club is to be. According to Messrs. Jack Retlaw and G. T. Ingram of the California theater, plans are now under way to begin the enrolling of charter members of this club. Here’s what Mr. Retlaw had to say about it last night: "Mr. Ingram and myself have concluded that there are a whole lot of young people who enjoy a good time and who would like to band together in a club that is a little different, for entertaining purposes." "We propose that when the club is formed, to have all of the meetings held on the California theater stage, at midnight, say once a month, when we will give a 'spread' or banquet to the club members and a regular good time will be arranged." In the near future, we propose... ealer GE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 362 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR E RAIDED U WILL TINIZE DGET Committee Will used ExpendiSupervisors Japs 'Inching' Into Siberia Provinces COPENHAGEN, June 2.—The Japanese are extending their military occupation of Siberia, according to word received here today from Moscow. Soviet officials at Moscow declare the Japanese troops are advancing along the Manchurian railway, that they are patrolling the city of Kharbin and that they have taken up new positions in the Siberian maritime provinces. POLICE SIEZE 15 PINTS OF LIQUOR Wm. Gathas, One of Proprietors, Arrested on Charge Bootlegging About 15 pints of liquor were soiled last night by local police in a raid on the Oyster Loaf Cafe, and Wm. Gathas, one of the care proprietors, was placed under arrest charged with bootlegging. BIDS OPENED FOR LEVEE TUESDAY BIDS OPENED FOR LEVEE TUESDAY The opening of bids for the levee to be built along the Santa Ana river between the Santa Fe railway bridge and the Ouive brue over the county highway have been set for next Tuesday evening, and contracts will be awarded at once, according to C. M. Hollingshead, a member of the subscribers' committee, if bids are satisfactory and the remaining $4,000 or thereabouts still to be paid in is at hand. Approximately $36,000 has been received in actual cash by the committee, and subscribers are urged to delay no longer if they want the work started. All subscriptions should be in by the evening of June 6. It is impossible for one man to collect the remaining $4,000. Hollingshead pointed out, because the subscribers are scattered and it is uncertain whether and when they will be found at home or in their places of business. The committee will meet at the rooms of the C. C. There also subscriptions may be sent or delivered. Payment checks should be made out to the order of "The Flood Control Committee." Several requests already have been made to the committee or its members regarding specifications, and copies of the plans and specifications have been furnished them. H. F. Dierker, who succeeded the late LeRoy Berger as secretary of the committee, is prepared to furnish any necessary information to contractors or subscribers. Announce Program for Baccalaureate Service The baccalaureate services for the senior class of the Anaheim High school will be held at the auditorium Sunday evening, June 4, at 7:20. The program: Italian Hymn—Congregation, Prayer—Rev. Wm. M. Harkness. Solo—Mrs. Walter J. Ross. "My Redeemer and My Lord," by Dudley Buck, piano accompaniment by Mrs. Ruth Seitz. Scripture Lesson—Rev. G. R. Messias. Wm. Gathas, One of Proprietors, Arrested on Charge Bootlegging About 15 pints of liquor were seized last night by local police in a raid on the Oyster Loaf Cafe, and Wm. Gathas, one of the care proprietsors, was placed under arrest charged with bootlegging. The raid took place about 9 p.m., being participated in by Perry Ballard and Roy Ballard, deputy marshals. An attempt was made to rout Judge Kuchel out of bed that the alleged offender might be arraigned, but the judge refused to be routed, and ordered Gathas placed in jail till morning, whereupon the officers accepted bail of $200, and released Gathas to appear before Judge Kuchel at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. It is stated that liquor was purchased by representatives of the officers. The liquor is said to have been hidden in the rear of the cafe. It is said that Gathas will probably offer the defense on the ground that he knew nothing of the liquor, and that it was placed there by one of the employees. SHARP FIGHTING ON RIGHTS OF WAY There is little or no possibility of the new spur through Orange county of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake branch of the Union Pacific railway being on the way toward competition for many months yet. This has become apparent with the filing of five different demurrers to complaints of the road in the road's proceedings to have property condemned so that rights of way may be obtained. The five demurrers contain about a dozen names of ranchers and others which have refused the terms offered for lands by the railway. About 20 other parties will file demurrers later. Among the parties mentioned are the American Savings Bank of Anaheim and the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, together with J. A. Schultz the Stern Realty Company, R. A. Marsden, B. C. Carpenter, K. B. Norswing, George Key and W. J. Smith. The court is acting as a clearing house for the demurrers, which will be received for several months yet, when the actual hearing of the case will start. The court today continued the case until June 16. F. E. Pettit and E. E. Bennett, both of Los Angeles, represent the railway company and Bishop & Wellington of Santa Ana, Marks & Launer of Fullerton and Scarborough., Forge & Reinhaus of Santa Ana are among the well known firms of attorneys in Orange county for Baccalaureate Service The baccalaureate services for the senior class of the Anaheim High school will be held at the auditorium Sunday evening, June 4, at 7:30. The program: Italian Hymn—Congregation. Prayer—Rev. Wm. M. Harkness. Solo—Mrs. Walter J. Ross. "My Redeemer and My Lord." by Dudley Buck, piano accompaniment by Mrs. Ruth Seltz. Scripture Lesson—Rev. G. R. Messias. Solo—M. Eugene Durfee. Address—Captain Paul Perigord, "What Am I Worth to My Country?" America—Congregation. Benediction—Dr. James Allen Gelssinger. The public is invited to attend these services. What’s Here; City Have Bohemian Club There is nothing new to arrange for a 'Midnight Frolic' or big musical show, which will start at midnight, and to which the public will be admitted, the proceeds to go to the treasury of the Bohemian Club. "This frolic will not only be by professionals, but also talented local members of the club, anxious to appear upon the stage and who can show they have the 'makings' of an actor or actress will appear upon the 'Frolic' night. "On our monthly meeting nights, we will enjoy a midnight-repast, followed by a dance among the members of the club. "Those who would like to join this club can get the full details by applying to myself or Mr. Ingram at the California theater. There will be only a slight due payment, but charter members who join immediately will not be required to pay an initiation fee." According to Mr. Retlaw, there are other Bohemian Clubs in other sections and they have been great successes. In fact, at one Midnight Frolic which he staged in another city, the theater was packed at midnight for the Frolic. He declared that it is his opinion the young people who enjoy a novel good time will flock to join the new club. The court is acting as a clearing house for the demurrers, which will be received for several months yet, when the actual hearing of the case will start. The court today continued the case until June 16. F. E. Pettit and E. E. Bennett, both of Los Angeles, represent the railway company and Bishop & Wellington of Santa Ana, Marks & Launer of Fullerton and Scarborough., Forgey & Reinhaus of Santa Ana are among the well known firms of attorneys in Orange county for the defendants. Practically all of the parties fighting the road’s proceedings to force sale of lands are of Anaheim, Fullerton and their vicinities. SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY There will be special services in the Buena Park Congregational church both morning and evening. At the morning hour B. M. Hand, of Pomona college, will occupy the pulpit, and in the evening Charles E. Fuller president of the County Christian Endeavor society, will deliver an address. Both the speakers are wide awake young men and have important messages. FRUIT SALES TODAY ST. LOUIS: Steady Valencias, easier lemons; oranges $5 to $7.50, lemons $3.05 to $4.25. NEW YORK: High spots oranges and lemons; oranges $6.90 to $9.85, lemons $4.55 to $5.30. PHILADELPHIA: Unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $4.85 to $6.60, lemons $4.95 to $5.70. CLEVELAND: Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $6.40 to $7.80, lemons $4.75 to $5.70. CINCINNATI: Slower and declining oranges and lemons; oranges $4.90, lemons $3.45 to $4.10. PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $6.75 to $6.90, lemons $5.60 to $6.15. BUILDING PERMITS A. F. Gaver, frame residence at 502 E. Adlei, cost $3800. Herman Karsten, frame residence at 746 No. Z—eyn-st., cost $3500. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 56½ at 5 a.m. Maximum 70 at 2 p.m.