oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-09

News of Fullerton GIBSON LUMBER CO. BUYS FULL. YARDS The Fullerton Lumber Co. on West Santa Fe ave has been purchased by the Gibson Lumber Co. of Canyon City, Colo., it became known today. At least, the deal is assured, although the invoices have not yet been filed, it is stated. This lumber company, which has yards in several states, is erected or acquiring a chain in So. Cal., being row engaged in the erection of yards on East Broadway in Anaheim. The consideration was not made public. FINISH BIG GARAGE Work has begun on the laying of 14,000 square feet of pavement in the big public garage building that is being erected on West Wilshire ave for his father by Ben Carey. The work is being done by Floyd Lilley and his men. The plasterers are about finished, the new floor will probably be the signal for the tenants to begin to move in. DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT A verdict of death from fracture of the skull resulting from a fall at the new wing of the Fullerton H. S. administration building accidentally sustained was returned late yesterday by the coroner's jury in the case of J. J. Mohn, 60, at the McAulay undertaking parlers. C.H. Chalder and family arrived over the Santa Fe this morning from the East, and expect to make their home near Buena Park. Mrs. Etta Winechell expects to leave tonight over the Santa Fe for Decatur, Texas. William Hunt of the Fullerton Realty Co. is sick. READY TO POST MORE RAIL THAN NEEDED Father Prenderville Honored at Banquet Special high mass was observe yesterday at St. Mary's Catholic church in Fullerton, with a banquet last night in celebration of the 15th J.J. Prenderville, pastor of the church. Rev. John J. Cantwell, bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles and Monterey was present. Seventeen priests were present from other parts of So. Cal., and they unanimously declared Father Prenderville to be the most hospitable priest they have ever had in the diocese. They presented him with a purse of ten dollar gold pieces. The entire day yesterday was spent in celebrations. L. A. HERALD PRES. DIES IN LONDON LOS ANGELES, June 9—Guy Brinton Barham, president of The Los Angeles Evening Herald Publishing Co., one of the best known men in California, died early today at the Loudon Nursing Home, London, England, as a result of a throat operation which he underwent a few days ago. The news of Mr. Barham's death was a profound shock to his relatives and his many friends, who were unaware of the fact that he had undergone an operation or that his condition was serious. Mr. Barham was in London as a member of the party of William Randolph Hearst, who is touring Europe. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Marie B. Barham, and by their young daughter, Millicent. The remains will be brought to Los Angeles for interment here. Mrs. Barham probably will sail from London next Wednesday. Mr. Barham left Los Angeles May 16 going to New York where he will be history except Water Conservation which consists of leading water Orange Riverside no counties. June also will but how heavy year are; February March, 472,153,880.16 Last 146.34 inches The Gates Car Highland Waterside Water Co Riverside, and the Development Company Union Water Co Ana Valley Irrigation will have expense city of Redlands Supervisors of Sanity also contribute spreading water. The association of the rooms of the Company in Riv Tri-County Reform met at the Glencom committee was with routine bus of a large consenioned, but not J. J. Dwyer, Anai present. H. H. the Anaheim U pany, was among ed the two meete C.H. Chalder and family arrived over the Santa Fe this morning from the East, and expect to make their home near Buena Park. Mrs. Kitta Winchell expects to leave tonight over the Santa Fe for Decatur, Texas. William Hunt of the Fullerton Realty Co. is sick. READY TO POST MORE BAIL THAN NEEDED LOS ANGELES, June 9. — More than $35,000 in ball was ready to be posted today to effect the release pending trial of 35 members of the Ku Klux Klan indicted by the county grand jury on felony charges for participation in the Inglewood mob violence. The indicted klansmen were scheduled to surrender in Superior Judge Houser's court this morning and Attorney Paul Barksdale d'Orr, representing the men, announced that the bail of $1000 in each case would be furnished. THINKS ANTI-ALIEN T AND LAW IS SAFE SACRAMENTO, June 9. — Senator J. M. Inman of the Japanese Exclusion League of California believes the decision of the supreme court, declaring allens may be guardians of minor children born in the United States, would only slightly retard the effect of the anti-alien land law. PRESIDENT ENDS BRIEF VACATION RARITAN, N.J., June 9. — President Harding rounded off his brief vacation here at the home of Senator Prelinghuysen with a game of golf today. The presidential party then left by automobile for Princeton to attend the dedication of the Battle Monument. After his address dedicating the imposing statue of Washington, the President will be given the degree of doctor of laws from Princeton University. RICKENBACKER LANDS IN CHICAGO ON TRIP CHICAGO, June 9. — Eddie Rickenbacker, American ace, landed at Checkerboard field here early today on his flight from New York to San Francisco. He plans to leave for Denver before noon. TONIGHT AT 8:15 BOXING Grand Re-opening of the Anaheim Athletic Club's Open Air Arena SUGAR FACTORY GROUNDS "Billy" Darnley 6 - Fast Bouts - 6 Main Event—138 lbs. Young Dudley vs. Webb McIntyre Anaheim Philadelphia Semi—118 lbs. Kid Louie vs. Young Willie Jackson Placentia Los Angeles 4—Snappy Preliminaries—4 Main Event—138 lbs. Young Dudley vs. Webb McIntyre Anaheim Philadelphia Semi—118 lbs. Kid Louie vs. Young Willie Jackson Placentia Los Angeles 4--Snappy Preliminaries--4 Prices: $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Tickets on sale at Dugas & Myre and United Cigar Store. BASEBALL Last game before the Calif. Elks' Baseball League Opens. Anaheim Elks STATE CHAMPIONS VS. Pasadena Elks Runners up against Anaheim in So. Cal. Division last two years. 2:30 P. M., SUNDAY, JUNE 11TH AT ANAHEIM HIGH SCHOOL FIELD BUSY. DURING MAY. CONSERVING WATER May was the busiest month in its history except March, for the Water Conservation Association, which consists of representatives of leading water companies, etc. of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardo counties. No less than 445.182.03 inches of water was spread. The aggregate for the year also will be a record one, and the total expenditure, with more than $16,000 available at the opening of the year beginning Oct. 1, the largest yet. June also will be a heavy month, but how heavy remains to be seen. The other monthly records this year are: January, 191,715.6 inches; February, 345,956.42; March, 472,153.56; April, 405,-880.16. Last December only 22.-146.34 inches was spread. The Gates Canal of the Riverside Highland Water Company, the Riverside Water Company and City of Riverside, and the Santa Ana River Development Company, which is the holding company for the Anaheim Union Water Company and Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company each will have expended $4,166.67. The city of Redlands and the Board of Supervisors of San Bernardino county also contribute to the work of spreading water. The association met yesterday at the rooms of the Riverside Water Company in Riverside. Later the Tri-County Reforestation Committee met at the Glenwood Hotel. The committee was occupied principally with routine business. The matter of a large conservation district was mentioned, but no action was taken. J. J. Dwyer, Anaheim member, was present. J. H. Hale, president of the Anaheim Union Water Company, was among those who attended the two meetings. EASTERNERS VISIT PACKING HOUSES Anaheim apparently has received City Briefs Miss Clara Lehmen of Iowa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Perry Mathis. Mrs. G. N. Fording is spending several days at Long Beach. Miss Alice Ingram visited with several of her friends in Anaheim today, stopping enroute to Balboa where she will spend the week-end with friends. J. S. Howard, justice of the peace, and his family have gone on their vacation to Yosemite national park. Mrs. E. B. Fletcher, of South Citron street, with her grandson, Norman Hedges, departed last Tuesday for a three months stay with relatives in Lincoln, Neb. Miss Lydia Summerville, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the C. W. Hedges home on South Citron-st, for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Keallier (nee Ella Jabs) returned yesterday from a short honeymoon passed near San Diego, having been married in Riverside last Monday. They were called back by the death of the grandfather of the bride, Mr. G. Hemmerling. C. C. Cleveland, the popular orange rancher and chicken raiser on Broadway about one-half mile west of the Garden Grove-rd, has the foundation in and the lumber on the ground for a strictly modern bungalow. J. F. Klein is the designer and builder of the new Lange store which is being constructed at West Anaheim near the present site of the Lang store. Mrs. A. Salaets and baby son, Norman returned to their home on N. Philadelphia-st from the sanitarium today. Mrs. George Johnson of Fullerton Mrs. Dan Granada and Mr. G.J. Schaeffler, brother-in-law of Mrs. Granada accompanied Mr. Granada to Long Beach yesterday where he is doing some decorating work. The trio spent the day on the pike. The Granada's have recently purchased a Ford sedan and they are getting a great deal of pleasure riding around the country taking in the pleasure resorts. Mr. and Mrs. F.A.Ebhlman and Carl Laemmle presides the first real million dollls FOOLI WIVI by and with Von STROHU The man you will love to EASTERNERS VISIT PACKING HOUSES Anaheim apparently has received its share of Shriners and Rotarians in Los Angeles, who have taken excursions out through the orange belt. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. is among those whose packing houses have been visited. Among the visitors in a single day this week at the packing house were: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tower, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lammerts and Mr. and Mrs. Max Eaton, all of Niagara Falls; Mrs. F. P. Douglas of Worcester, Mass.; Fred. L. Merrill, of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dean of Homestead, Pa.; T. W. Dean and Marsda Is an of Seal Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Ollan Melrose of San Francisco; Mrs. M. L. Sawyer of Long Beach; Pulaskie Homing and Mrs. S. W. Roberts of Spokane, Wash.; and Clyde Roberts of Colfax, Wash. BASEBALL MAGNATE DIES IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 9 — James C. (Jimmy) Dunn, known to thousands of baseball fans as president and chief owner of the Cleveland Indians, died at his home today as the result of an attack of "flu," contracted while the Indians were at their spring training camp at Dallas, Tex. Besides his baseball activities, Dunn was head of the Dunn-McCarthy Construction Co., had made a fortune as a contractor on railroad work. PRELIMINARY GAMES TO BE PLAYED IN L.A. PARIS, June 9 — International games in Los Angeles in 1923 to serve as preliminaries to the Paris 1924 Olympic games were approved today at the session of the international Olympic committee. William Garland, Los Angeles, American delegate to the session, asked for official recognition of an international meet for the California city after it had been decided to allow Paris to stage the next Olympic games. REJECT RATES WASHINGTON, June 9 — Several rates in the tariff measure, recommended by the committee, were rejected and revised today by the general membership of the house. ENGLISH COURT OPENS SOCIAL SEASON LONDON, June 9 — The Court of St. James has opened England's social season in Buckingham palace. It was the first time since the beginning of the war in 1914 that King George and Queen Mary ascended their throne. Twenty-one American women were presented to the queen. 65 LOTS SOLD IN MONTE VISTA TRACT "Every east front lot on Topeka at the Monte Vista tract has been sold and they are all going to be grabbed up in the other streets within a few days," says J. T. Lyon of the realty company handling the tract. "There have been over 65 purchasers of lots to date and many of them will build at once. Invariably purchasers display enthusiasm over location and general desirability of the lots in the tract." BUENA PARK LOTS ARE SELLING FAST The half acre lots which J. T. Zeeman, representative for the agent, C. H. McWilliams of Los Angeles, is selling at Orangetharpe and Western avenues, Buena Park, are going rapidly. Among the recent purchasers are Leland S. Bonham, Bryan Heffron, Murph Osborn, Arch Osborn, all of Buena Park, and L. S. Copelin of Seal Beach. Acre lots sell at $1250 and half acres at $675. Roads, water, electricity, good soil, bearing fruit trees and full oil rights are included. The land is leased to the Standard Oil Company on a one-sixth royalty basis. The subdivision consists of 28 acres. JAZZ! GIRLS! ENGLISH COURT OPENS SOCIAL SEASON LONDON, June 9 — The Court of St. James has opened England's social season in Buckingham palace. It was the first time since the beginning of the war in 1914 that King George and Queen Mary ascended their throne. Twenty-one American women were presented to the queen. JAZZ! GIRLS! THAT'S WHAT'S COMING TO THE GRAND TOMORROW Night Only When Anaheim's Favorite Rookie Lewis and his famed coterie of Sunkist Maids appear in a brand new MUSICAL REVUE PEP! FUN! SNAF! Oh Boy! See the Joy! Remember - Tomorrow - Only ANAHEIM SIMONIZING CO. CHANGES HANDS C.H. Warrington has rented space in the shop of West Bros., at South Los Angeles and Chestnut streets and will transfer the business of the Anaheim Simonizing and Auto Painting Company—Vic C. Halberg—from the rear of 139 South Los Angeles. Warrington will do initialing and monograming as well as ordinary work. FIVE DIE OF HEAT IN "WINDY CITY" CHICAGO, June 9 — A cooling western breeze brought some relief to sweltering Chicago today. Five persons died from the effects of the heat yesterday, the hottest day of the year. The temperature was 88. Ten were bitten by mad dogs and there were a score of prostrations. MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE Look for this sign at Garages and other dealers They will flush your crankcase with Calol Flushing Oil—safe, thorough—and refill with Zerolena for Correct Lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) CALIFORNIA TRE ANAHEIM Next Tuesday and Wednesday Carl Loemmle presents most real million dollar picture OOLISH VIVES by and with in STROHEIM an you will love to hate A Universal Super-Jewel PRICES: 28c, 39c, 55c and a few at 83c OLD IN VISTA TRACT ont lot on TopekaVista tract has they are all going to the other streets says J. T. Lyon company handling the been over 65 purto date and many at once. Invaridisplay enthusiasm general desirabilthe tract." ARK LOTS WELLING FAST lots which J. T. contative for the williams of Los AnOrangethorpe and Buena Park, are ong the recent purS. Bonham, Brya Osborn, Arch Osna Park, and L. S. each. at $1250 and half bids, water, electrimaring fruit trees are included. The the Standard Oil -sixth royalty baon consists of 28 CALIFORNIA TODAY and TOMORROW A picture you will rave about. JACK HOLT BEBE DANIELS JACK HOLT AND BEBE DANIELS IN North of the Rio Grande Captured! By its whirlwind sweep and mighty climaxes—that's what happens to everybody who sees this action-romance of the Great Southwest. SWORDFISH DEFEAT WHALES IN BATTLE SAN DIEGO, June 9.—An army of California swordfish triumphed over a force of invading whales, according to a "fish" story that was being retold on the waterfront today. Fishermen declared they saw the combat and several whales died when pierced by the prongs of the savage swordfish. If it's from Witman's it’s good. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W Brea Canyon Open One hour to Pomona and Long Beach. Cars leaving Anaheim in either direction 9:30 a.m. and 12:30-3:30-6:30 p.m. Close connections at Pomona for Ontario, Uplands, Riverside and San Bernardino. CROWN STAGE 134 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 117