oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-14

MABEE WINS HANDICAP WITH 10 MINS. TO SPARE Well, Roy Mabee did it—flopped Al Sparkes and Vic Baden twice each within 60 minutes of wrestling. He threw Sparkes the first time head scissors and the second time in body scissors, total 21 minutes 22 seconds. He floored Baden the first time in 18 minutes two seconds with a body scissors and head chancery and the second time in 11 minutes, making a total of about 50 minutes or ten minutes less than the handicap called for. It was a snappy program from start to finish and the big crowd of fans went away more than satisfied. Every man on the program worked hard and fast. This includes the preliminary in which Athen Foss of Perris flopped John McClain, deaf mute, of Santa Ana in ten minutes 40 second with a body scissors. In the intermission, McClain, who was not in training, was taken very sick and did not go on again. Sparkes displayed more aggressiveness than in his previous encounter with Mabee. Two or three times he got a good head hold but Mabee, agile as a cat, squirmed out. Baden also attempted the offensive, showing considerable speed, but he was outclassed. Mabee will now have an opportunity to meet some of the biggest men in the game here. Challenges were announced from Young Hackensmidt of Glendale who agreed to throw Mabee three times in an hour, winner take all, or on any other satisfactory arrangement, and Ad Santel, light heavyweight champion of the United States who agreed to throw Mabee twice in an hour. Billy Darnley acted as announcer and refereed the prelim and Tom McFadden refereed the main event. HAYS STANDS PAT ON ARBUCKLE BAN NEW YORK, June 14.—"Fatty" Arbuckle's plea for reinstatement in the field of comedy film production. ELKS NO. 2 GO TO GLENDALE THURSDAY Anaheim Elks No. 2 will go to Glendale Thursday evening and No. 1 Friday night for the third week's play of the So. Cal. Elks Bowling league. The semi-finals and finals of the free-for-all elimination tourney will be rolled tomorrow evening. SCHOONOVER SPEAKS TO FARM CENTER Most of last night's monthly meeting of the Anaheim Farm Center was given up to hearing and discussion of an address by Prof. W. R. Schoonover, who is in Orange county this week conducting demonstrations on citrus fruit culture. The meeting was held at the Union High school, President J. J. Dwyer presiding, and was attended by about 30 members. Prof. Schoonover talked in an interesting and informative way about problems in connection with the care and cultivation of the citrus fruit trees in the county, and when he was finished the members quizzed him about their local and individual probms. The speaker went into the physiology of the tree and its troubles at some length. Secretary-Manager Flaherty of the County Farm Bureau introduced the speaker. Other bureau officials were present. Eleven Ry. Unions LEAVES DOOR $100 LOOKING AND OTHER VALUABLE LAST NIGHT WHEN THE LA Shell, 314 Melrose Bed, the burglar or ing thru an unfaster and other things were not taken, they parently being fright La Shell sleeps on the works at Signal near Long Beach. He about 9 o'clock. La one door unfastened, articles this morning in the house was as The articles stole blue serge sult, name inside pocket of coat San Francisco on small New Haven shirt; two army O. pair of khaki pants army breeches with hat at bottom; one coat woolen undershirt, overcoat. AT ANAHEIM HOME New patients at the litarium include: B. E Orange; Mrs. J. H.ington Beach; Mrs. Ken, Fullerton; Mrs. Orange. HOT FIGHT OPERATIONS CADLE TABERNACOLIS, June 14.—Competitors fought today to win the denomination from The breach between the faith, which cost 000 adherents, widening national convention opened. LARGEST FREIGHT CHICAGO, June 14. freight house in the west bedlam of business at day. It is the Pennsyly Polk street station he dredged and seventy-five handled in an eight-half Mabee three times in an hour, winner take all, or on any other satisfactory arrangement, and Ad Santel, light heavyweight champion of the United States who agreed to throw Mabee twice in an hour. Billy Darnley acted as announcer and refereed the prelim and Tom McFadden refereed the main event. HAYS STANDS PAT ON ARBUCKLE BAN NEW YORK, June 14.—"Fatty" Arbuckle's plea for reinstatement in the field of comedy film production, even if backed by 22,000 letters from film fans he says he received, is not likely to be to be heeded. This was made clear today at the office of Will Hays, morals dictator of filmdom. It was said that since no direct request has been received yet, Mr. Hays could not indicate his attitude in the matter now, but the intimation was forthcoming that favorable action is extremely improbable in the event of Arbuckle making his appeal. ARRANGE FUNERAL FOR QUADRUPLETS LOS ANGELES, June 14.—Funeral arrangements were made today for the quadruplet sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott, 615 San Juan avenue, Venice, who expired a few hours after their births in Loamshire hospital. All four will be buried in one casket, it was said. The funeral will take place tomorrow from Kirkelle chapel. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Eleven Ry. Unions Authorize Strike CHICAGO, June 14.—Executives of 11 large railroad unions have been authorized to order a strike by vote of their 1,200,000 members. Information in railroad union circles here was that more than 90 percent of the vote canvassed favored a strike. Balloting started Sunday and the official canvass is expected to be completed in time to order the walk-out for July 1 or July 15, if the union heads desire to make us of the strike vote at that time. TWO CARS DAMAGED An accident occurred today at the intersection of Brookhurst-ave, and Long Beach-rd., when a car driven by W. R. Milhaus of Maheim and a car driven by Harold Kelsie collided. According to Mr. Milhaus, the other car was going from 30 to 40 miles an hour, while his car was going about 10 miles an hour. Both cars were damaged. CALIFORNIA TONIGHT LAST TIMES The First Million-Dollar Picture "FOOLISH WIVES" By and With Erich Von Stroheim Also Miss DuPont, Mae Busch, Maude George Performances—Mat. 2:00, Eve. 7:00 and 9:00 LARGEST FREIGE CHICAGO, June 14.—freight house in the west bedlam of business at day. It is the Pennsylvanic Polk street station held and seventy-five handled in an eight-hour labor plan. TRIPLE AL CONVENTION HALL June 14.—A new nonumvirate—labor, women mers of the country—the American Federation convention here, it became day. OLIVE GROWERS OF LOS ANGELES, June growers in the southside to standardize products of selling and advertising Kelvey and William G of the movement. Circulated mailed to growers from U.S. DENIES MR GIVEN RECORD WASHINGTON, June ports coming from New the United States has given nition to the government were denied at the state today. RAP WINE ON U.S.WASHINGTON, Jun nouncing the sale of wiping board vessels outside mile limit. Representative of Massachusetts demoted an investigation. Jam be bought for "two bits' vels, it was declared. GRANT TRACKAGE LOS ANGELES, June dinance is being prepared the Industrial Terminal a revocable permit to im erate a railway track hous and industrial sect Aliso-st. and east of All FIND 300 FLOOD CASE SAN SALVIDOR, Rep vador, June 14.—The b persons, drowned in the of the Acelhaute and A have been found and th more bodies is expected torrential rain was the FILL L. A. ORI VANCOUVER, B. C., large order for rough Los Angeles was being WIVES" By and With Erich Von Stroheim Also Miss DuPont, Mae Busch, Maude George Performances—Mat. 2:00, Eve. 7:00 and 9:00 Coming Tomorrow West Coast Theatres, Inc. Road Show Vaudeville Revue Featuring an Aggregation of Stage Talent Seldom Seen in Anaheim—A Splendid Show. ALSO That Unusual Photoplay Offering "Chivalrous Charlie" Here's a Program of Features that will "Knock You for a Goal." REESE AT THE GIANT ORGAN. Come Early! LEAVES DOOR OPEN; $100 LOOT TAKEN More than $100 worth of clothing and other valuables were stolen last night when the room of S. B. La Shell, 314 Melrose-ave, was robbed, the burglar or burglars entering through an unfastened door. Shoes and other things under the bed were not taken, the marauders apparently being frightened away. La Shell sleeps on the screen porch. It works at Signal Hill oil fields near Long Beach. He goes to work about 9 o'clock. Last night he left the door unfastened, and missed the articles this morning. The family in the house was asleep. The articles stolen include: one blue serge suit, name of owner on inside pocket of coat, suit made in San Francisco on Kerney-st; one small New Haven clock; one silk shirt; two army O. D. shirts; one pair of khaki pants; one pair of army breeches with buttons on legs at bottom; one cotton and one woolen undershirt, and one O. D. overcoat. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: B. E. Santerson, of Orange; Mrs. J. H. Heaston, Huntington Beach; Mrs. F. L. Mendelken, Fullerton; Mrs. T. G. Ecktes, Orange. HOT FIGHT OPENS AS BAPTISTS CONVENE CADLE TABERNACLE, Indianapolis, June 14.—Conservative Baptists fought today to wrest control of the denomination from the radicals. The breach between the two wings of the faith, which comprises 2,000,000 adherents, widened as the national convention opened. LARGEST FREIGHT HOUSE CHICAGO, June 14.—The largest freight house in the world became a bedlam of business at its opening today. It is the Pennsylvania System's Polk street station here. Four hundred and seventy-five cars can be handled in an eight-hour day. Unusal Values Never Greatest Savings ASTUPEND Our Double Page Advance Told it’s Story of a Thousand NEW BARGAINS FOR THE Better Work Shirt at Feature Price ‘Tis the genuine Cones’ Boss high-grade work shirt, made of genuine “Bluebell” chambray. Extra dimension and superior workmanship. Included also are our $1.25 values in khaki work shirts of great merit at, Sale Price Thursday Only $3.50 to $5.00 All-Silk Waists $2.25 We are placing some 50 silk waists and blouses at the one price for one day on the bargain table, embracing some of the season's most choice styles and materials. EXTRA SPECIAL $2.25 Ladies’ Highly Merized Hosiery Just two popular young people of Little Italy. Five thousand guests, no fewer! St. Patrick’s Cathedral on Mulberry-st, holds only 2,000, but LARGEST FREIGHT HOUSE CHICAGO, June 14.—The largest freight house in the world became a bedlam of business at its opening today. It is the Pennsylvania System's Polk street station here. Four hundred and seventy-five cars can be handled in an eight-hour day. LABOR PLANS BIG 'TRIPLE ALLIANCE' CONVENTION HALL, Cincinnati, June 14.—A new non-partisan triumvirate—labor, women and the farmers of the country—is the hope of the American Federation of Labor in convention here, it became known today. OLIVE GROWERS ORGANIZE LOS ANGELES, June 14.—Olive growers in the southland organized to standardize products and cut costs of selling and advertising. F. B. McKelvey and William Glass are back of the movement. Circulars are being mailed to growers from this city. U. S. DENIES MEXICO GIVEN RECOGNITION WASHINGTON, June 14.—Reports coming from New York that the United States has granted recognition to the government of Mexico were denied at the state department today. RAP WINE ON U. S. BOATS WASHINGTON, June 14.—Demonstrating the sale of wines on shipping board vessels outside the three-mile limit, Representative Gallivan, of Massachusetts, democrat, demanded an investigation. Jamaica rum-can be bought for "two bits" on the vessels, it was declared. GRANT TRACKAGE PERMIT LOS ANGELES, June 14.—An ordinance is being prepared granting the Industrial Terminal Railway Co., a revocable permit to install and operate a railway track in the warehouse and industrial section north of Allo-st. and east of Alameda-st. FIND 300 FLOOD CASUALTIES SAN SALVIDOR, Republic of Salvador, June 14.—The bodies of 300 persons, drowned in the recent floods of the Acélbaute and Arenal rivers, have been found and the finding of more bodies is expected. A two-dayorrential rain was the cause. FILL L. A. ORDER VANCOUVER, B. C., June 14.—A large order for rough timber from Los Angeles was being filled by log- Waists $2.25 We are placing some 50 silk waists and blouses at the one price for one day on the bargain table, embracing some of the season's most choice styles and materials. $2.25 Ladies' Highly Merized Hosiery highly mercerized, semi-fashioned, fine gauge, medium weight, double sole, double garter top. Colors black, brown and white. Best 45c value. Sale Price 3 Pairs $1.00 Men's Wool Dress Caps stylish models and new all-wool material. Neat patterns, all well lined, unbreakable visor. Values to $1.45. Sale Price 97c New All-Wool U. S. ARMY BLANKETS NEW AND UNUSED all-wool government blanket (genuine U. S. Army Blanket) heavy and in absolutely perfect condition; 100 to sell at $3.98 Boys' Open Mesh Union Suits open mesh of a quality that will wear and a good $1.00 value in sizes from 6 to 14 years. Buy your needs at, Sale Price 59c NAZARETH WAIST AT LOW PRICE the button waist that is unequalled—buying Nazareth Waists is a guarantee of satisfaction; 50c sellers everywhere. Sale Price 35c 12½c Values Invisible Hair Nets PARISTYLE—cap shape, invisible, real human hair guaranteed nets in all colors. Sterilized. Sale Price Nationally known and three materials—pin cheek stripe, and crepe effect SPECIAL. Men's $2.00 KHAKI PANTS There is real quality in this although we name a low price weight is heavy. REMEMBER PANT AT $1.45 $2.25 VALUES BLUE SATEEN APRON Made of high lustre sateen and color cretonne trimmed. The braces about 15 dozen of the masticive aprons shown; $2.25 low price and our sale price w'em fast at $1.69 CHILDREN'S ROMPET SPECIALLY PRICED The assortment is very wide and not permit description; the maused are ginghams and romper of excellent quality and the vahe the cheapest does not fall under while our SALE PRICE IS 95c 12 and 14-Year MISSES' GINGHAM DRESSES Of excellent quality gingham, al neatly trimmed and well made place the comparative price lo $1.65. Extra Special at 98c FIND 300 FLOOD CASUALTIES SAN SALVIDOR, Republic of Salvador, June 14.—The bodies of 300 persons, drowned in the recent floods of the Acelhaute and Arenal rivers, have been found and the finding of more bodies is expected. A two-dayorrential rain was the cause. FILL L. A. ORDER VANCOUVER, B. C., June 14.—A large order for rough timber from Los Angeles was being filled by loggers on Queen Charlotte islands today. MORE FIGHTING IN CHINA TIEN TSIN, China, June 14.—Violent fighting has broken out along the Manchurian frontier, according to word received here today from the north. The casualties are said to have been heavy. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring results. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, June 14. (Spl.)—The tennis court at the Standard Oil pumping Station at Northam was the scene of a very pretty gathering on Monday evening, when 65 friends gave a miscellaneous shower in honor Miss Florence Robison and Mr. Luddo A. Porter. Mr. Porter has been in the employ of the pipe line department for the past five years and is now chief engineer at Richold. Many gifts of linen, pyrex anduminum were received. The guests stayed games in the spacious court at a late hour sandwiches, olives, cake and coffee were served. Miss Florence Robison and C. A. Porter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell and children spent the week-end at the Owens cate hat San Marcos. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wellington of San Diego were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ms. G. H. Mahr. M. S. Nuttall has sold his home on-st to the Stanford family who merely resided in the H. Osborne village on 10th-st. If It's from Witman's It's Good. 35c 12½c Values Invisible Hair Nets PARISTYLE—cap shape, invisible, real human hair guaranteed nets in all colors. Sterilized. Sale Price 7½c Men’s Genuine Rockford Soxs —the old original Rockford sock, in mixed colors of blue and brown, full seamless, ribbed top. Wear assured and Sale Price Only 9c Men’s Mercerized Hosiery Special —in colors of brown, black, navy, and grey in highly mercerized litsle. Reinforced heel, foot and toe. A dandy value at 29c Children’s Wash Hats —Offering a number of different styles in Rah-Rah shape Some of color combination and others of all white. Special 47c The Best Values Are the First to Go. Buy Now—Don't Delay CALIFORNIA' Wednesday, June 14, 1922 Values Marks This Prices Radically Reduced ENDOUS SALE Our Page Advertisement Thousand Values--this ad tells of INS FOR THIS WEEK re Price 89c All-Silk at the one some of the SPECIAL young people of thousand guests, ck's Cathedral on only 2,000, but TOPKIS" Athletic Union Suits 79c TOPKIS" Athletic Union Suits . . . 79c nally known and liked for its splendid quality. Made in materials—pin check nainsook, fancy woven corder novelty and crepe effect cloth with woven stripe. EXTRA SPECIAL. 79c Men's $2.00 KHAKI PANTS is real quality in this special we name a low price the heavy. REMEMBER a $2.00 AT $1.45 VALUES BLACK TEEN APRONS high lustre sateen and fast cotton trimmed. The lot em- out 15 dozen of the most at- aprons shown; $2.25 was a sale and our sale price will sell at $1.69 DREN'S ROMPERS SPECIALLY PRICED Department is very wide and does not description; the materials ginghams and romper cloth present quality and the value of best does not fall under $1.25 or SALE PRICE IS 95c 12 and 14-Year SES' GINGHAM DRESSES ent quality gingham, all very trimmed and well made. We are comparative price low at extra Special at 98c 'A Great Apron Bargain! Embracing the prettiest and best $1.25 aprons we have ever shown. Every apron attractive in pattern and neatly trimmed. Material of good percale. We will limit the quantity—2 to each customer. Very Special 49c BURSON FASHIONED HOSE needs no recommendation. In white, brown and black. Cover your hoslery needs now. Sale price 29c 72 by 90 Inch Seamed Sheets In a regular way the sheet would readily sell at $1.25 and by no means should be judged by the ridiculously low price offered for this sale. The quality will both surprise and please you at SALE PRICE 59c Straw Hats Extraordinary Special Imported Jap sennit braid straw in the burnt straw shade and bleached white; genuine leather sweat. Saw tooth and cable brim. Our $3.00 value offered at the low price of $1.98. $1.98 Materials of DRESSES ent quality gingham, all very immed and well made. We are comparative price low at Extra Special at 98c Straw Hats Extraordinary Special Imported Jap sennit braid straw in the burnt straw shade and bleached white; genuine leather sweat. Saw tooth and cable brim. Our $3.00 value offered at the low price of $1.98. $1.98 Materials of Summer 35c QUALITY PLISSE CREPE 30-inch fine quality in neat fancy figures and solid color of pink, flesh, lavender, blue, yellow and white. Sale Price 29c YARD-WIDE SPLENDID PERCALES The quality is excellent and the patterns the most desired in dark blue, light blue or white ground; 22c quality at 14½c YARD-WIDE SPLENDID QUATILITY BUNGAOW CRETONNES Beautiful patterns, all new arrivals and a range of some 25 pieces. Fast colors. VERY SPECIAL PER YARD 18c Great Muslin Special 500 yards of excellent quality 36-inch Muslin; very soft and suitable for underwear especially. Free of all starch and dressing and our regular 19c value. Priced and featured at, per yard 13½c