oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-26

News of Fullerton B. OF T. REGRETS LOSS OF HOUSER The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton B. of T. directors was held at noon today at the McFarlane Cafe. Several items of interest were discussed. Rev. John T. Houser of the First Christian Church of Fullerton presented his resignation as member of the board. It was accepted. A resolution was adopted that it was the sense of the board that it was losing one of the best director and the city one of its best citizens. The resolution follows: "Whereas, it has become necessary for John T. Houser to sever his connections as member of the board of directors of the board of trade, and whereas he is compelled by illness in his family to resign his position in Fullerton, and take his family elsewhere; therefore, be it resolved that it is the sense of the board of directors of the board of trade of Fullerton that in accepting the resignation of John T. Houser, the board loses one of its most efficient and capable members and organizers, and the citre one of its most enthusiastic citizens and boosters. Be it further resolved that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the board of trade, and a copy furnished the press, and Mr. Houser." Rev. Houser preached his farewell sermon to his congregation yesterday. FIND CAMP BALDY BULL Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Scott returned today from a camping trip over the week-end, at Glenn ranch, one of the beauty spots in the San Bernardino mountains. Their objective point was Camp Baldy, but upon arriving there no possible camping space could be found, as the San Dimas Water Co., is in control of almost all the acreage in the vicinity and permits no camping. Disappointed, they turned their car BYSTANDER SUFFERS SEVERE SLASHING A complaint charging assault with a deadly weapon was filed this morning in Judge French's court against E. Duranga of the Anaheim sugar factory Sonora district by Bizente Baiza, another Mexican. Baiza charges that he was an innocent bystander at a dance Saturday night when Duranga is said to have had trouble with another Mexican, and that Duranga slashed him three times with a knife, once in the shoulder, once in the side and once in the leg. The Mexican with whom Duranga is said to have had the difficulty was not hurt, it is stated. Z. E. Hangl, a Japanese arrest by Joe Marillo, and arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of eyading railroad fare. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. FORFEITS $300 BOND J. D. Van Deest of Los Alamitos who was found guilty yesterday by the jury in the court of Judge French of Fullerton on the charge of selling liquor in his place of business, and who was requested to appear before Judge French this morning to receive sentence failed to appear. His bond of $300 was foregilt, and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Rosa Race and Glenny Race left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Battle Creek, Mich. Pat Higgins left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Ft. Worth, Texas. Simon Haverstick left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Indianapolis. Total... 39 Anaheim... FIND CAMP BALDY BULL Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Scott returned today from a camping trip over the week-end, at Glenn ranch, one of the beauty spots in the San Bernardino mountains. Their objective point was Camp Baldy, but upon arriving there no possible camping space could be found, as the San Dimas Water Co. is in control of almost all the acreage in the vicinity and permits no camping. Disappointed, they turned their car toward Glenn ranch and were happily surprised to find a beautiful place with all the conveniences, cabins, well furnished, etc. Sixty miles from Anaheim, the road all paved but 14 miles, the trip is an ideal one and is highly recommended by Mr. and Mrs. Scott. FULLERTON BRIEFS Rosa Race and Glenny Race left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Battle Creek, Mich. Pat Higgins left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Ft. Worth, Texas. Simon Haverstick left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Indianapolis... G. A. Robinson left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago. Dr. Coltrin and wife left today over the P. E. and S. P., for Sacramento. ARRANGE MEETING ON JOINT OUTFALL Santa Ana city council will make arrangements tonight for a joint meeting this week with Anaheim councilmen on the matter of obtaining right-of-way for the outfall sewer. If deeds for this are signed readily, construction can start within two months, Santa Ana officials stated today. Two Santa Ana councilmen, J. W. Tubbs and C. H. Chapman, are away at present, but the matter is considered so important that the remainder of the board will act at once. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Low Fares Back East SOUTHERN LINES PACIFIC Round-trip tickets to be on sale Daily until August 31. Stopovers in both directions Boston $158.32 Chicago 86.00 New Orleans 85.15 New York 147.40 Philadelphia 144.92 St. Louis 81.50 St. Paul 87.50 Washington 141.50 There are similar reductions to 46 other destinations. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Also low round-trip rates to Pacific Coast resorts every day until September 30. D. G. MALTBY Consult your local agent for fares, reservations, etc. Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Also low round-trip rates to Pacific Coast resorts every day until September 30. D. G. MALTBY Consult your local agent for fares, reservations, etc. Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines SHINOLA America's Home Shoe Polish Makes tidy-looking feet—that give the right impression. Brighten up your dull-looking shoes. Shinola softens and preserves leather and makes shoes wear longer. Economical—Convenient—Easy. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. —Always 10c. FOR FAMILY USE— get the SHINOLA Home Set. A genuine bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily. Large lambs' wool polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. It's best to say "SHINOLA" SPORTS ANAHEIM DEFEATS RIVERSIDE 7 TO 4 AT CORONA SUN. Anaheim continued its forward sweep in the So. Cal. Elks baseball league yesterday by defeating Riveride 7 to 4 at Corona. Harry Hughes hitched fine baseball for the locals, fanning 9 and keeping Riverside's 12 hits well scattered. Anaheim started in to win the game in the first innning, counting three tallies. One more was added in the second, Riverside matching it. Anaheim scored two more in the sixth and one in the ninth. Dunni pulled off a spectacular double play when he speared a liner over third and threw to first. Ramage was robbed of a triple when the right-fielder, playing out of his position, pulled down a drive that was labelled for three bases. It was mighty warm in Corona yesterday but it was an interesting game. Riverside— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Braindard, cf. ...5 0 1 4 0 0 Overman, 2b ...5 0 1 3 2 1 Glipin, lf. ...4 1 2 3 0 0 Hudson, c. ...4 0 1 2 0 0 Mumy, rf. ...4 0 1 2 1 1 Vintage, ss. ...4 2 2 1 6 2 Hansen, 1b. ...4 1 2 10 1 1 Rogers, 3b. ...4 0 3 1 0 0 Schulte, p. ...4 0 0 1 1 0 *Shrimp ...1 0 0 0 0 0 Total ...39 4 13 27 11 5 ANAHEIM DEFEATS RIVERSIDE 7 TO 4 AT CORONA SUN. SANTA ANA BEATS ANAHEIM BY 5 TO 3 Anaheim last the last So. Cal. K. of C. league game to Santa Ana here yesterday afternoon by the score of 5 to 3. The Anaheim battery was Volz and Peltzer and for Santa Ana was Kelley and Murriel. Lazzeroni, Anaheim's fast-fielding first baseman, was grabbling them from all angles pulling down a foul against the grandstand. Lazzeroni got four hits out of four times up. Muckenthaler played a mighty good game at second and Huarte didn't let 'em get by third. Los Angeles K. of C.s won the cup by defeating San Pedro yesterday. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon ...49 29 .628 San Francisco ...52 32 .614 Salt Lake ...40 37 .519 Los Angeles ...34 41 .512 Portland ...37 42 .468 Oakland ...39 45 .404 Seattle ...34 48 .415 Sacramento ...32 51 .386 Yesterday's Results Portland, 6; Vernon, 1 (first game.) Vernon, #12; Portland, #5 (second game.) Salt Lake, 7; Los Angeles, 3 (first game.) Salt Lake, #6; Los Angeles, #4 (second game.) Oakland, 2; Seattle, 1 (morning game.) Oakland, #6; Seattle, #1 (afternoon game.) Sacramento, #6; San Francisco, #5 (morning game.) San Francisco, #7; Sacramento, #3 (afternoon game). AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ...40 27 .597 New York ...37 31 .544 Detroit ...35 31 .530 ALSO A SPLE STA MARIC IN HER D "BEAUTY THAT THRILL FIRE BOY for Free to Every Boy and Girl in North Half of Orange County URGE NEW METHODS FOR FUMIGATION Frost injuries in certain sections may cut down the amount of fumigation done, it was made known at a conference of county horticultural commissioners of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties in Pomona. R. S. Woglum, entomologist of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange and Inspector K. L. Wolff of Los Angeles were present. POMONA 7-SAN BERDOO In the Elka' League game yesterday Pohona beat San Bernardino 7-3 in a lively game. Pomona ... 7 12 2 San Bernardino ... 3 6 1 Batteries; Krause, Becker and Youngblood; Alvarado and Gilpin. DENY SOVIET GOV'T CHANGE BERLIN, June 26.—Denial that the Russian Soviet government would be changed was issued here by M. Krestinski, Soviet minister, who declared false a report published in the paper of Hugo Stinnes, Germany's industrial Czar, that Krestinski would submit recommendations to that effect. PLANE AND AUTO CRASH LOS ANGELES, June 26.—Enter the collision between the airplane and auto! The airplane's pilot got away in an auto without giving his name. Edmund Kossub of 3790 Hoart boulevard was driver of the car. The accident happened on Redondo boulevard, a wing of the plane striking the auto. $300,000 FIRE AT MEXICALI MEXICALI, June 26.—Loss and damage aggregating $300,000 was caused by a fire which destroyed two large buildings of the Lower California Commercial Co., a large cafe, the Monte Carlo gaming hall, the new boxing arena and a block of adobe buildings and including dwellings. COTTON MEN TO MEET Under state auspices a conference on amacures to combat the cotton game.) Vernon, N2; Portland, 5 (second game.) Salt Lake, 7; Los Angeles, 3 (first game.) Salt Lake, 6; Los Angeles, 4 (second game.) Oakland, 2; Seattle, 1 (morning game.) Oakland, 6; Seattle 1 (afternoon game.) Sacramento, 6; San Francisco, 5 (morning game.) San Francisco, 7; Sacramento, 3 (afternoon game.) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ... 40 27.597 New York ... 37 31.544 Detroit ... 35 31.530 Chicago ... 34 32.515 Washington ... 32 34.485 Cleveland ... 30 36.455 Boston ... 28 35.444 Philadelphia ... 24 34.414 Yesterday's Results Washington, 2; Philadelphia 1. Chicago, 4; Cleveland 3. St. Louis, 5; Detroit, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 39 22.639 St. Louis ... 34 28.548 Brooklyn ... 35 30.538 Cincinnati ... 32 32.500 Pittsburg ... 29 30.492 Chicago ... 30 31.492 Boston ... 25 35.417 Philadelphia ... 23 36.390 Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 11; Chicago 1. New York, 4; Boston, 3. Cincinnati 7; Pittsburg, 4. Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. St. Paul ... 40 24.625 Indianapolis ... 42 26.618 Minneapolis ... 39 25.609 Milwaukee ... 38 33.525 Columbus ... 32 36.471 Louisville ... 30 38.441 Kausas City ... 27 44.380 Toledo ... 22 44.338 Yesterday's Results Columbus, 9-3; Kansas City 8-2. St. Paul, 11-9; Louisville, 3-9. Toledo, 5-2; Milwaukee, 3-6. Indianapolis, 14-12; Minneapolis, 4-1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City, 7-3; Syracuse, 2-2. Rochester, 10-9; Newark, 2-6. Buffalo, 5; Reading 4. Baltimore, 6; Toronto, 5. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Memphis, 3; Chattanooga, 2. Atlanta, 1; New Orleans, 0. Nashville, 11; Little Rock, 4. Mobile, 7; Birmingham, 2. URGE NEW METHODS FOR FUMIGATION Frost injuries in certain sections may cut down the amount of fumigation done, it was made known at a conference of county horticultural commissioners of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties in Pomona. R. S. Woglum, entomologist of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange and Inspector K. L. Wolff of Los Angeles were present. $300,000 FIRE AT MEXICALI MEXICALI. June 26.—Loss and damage aggregating $300,000 was caused by a fire which destroyed two large buildings of the Lower California Commercial Co., a large cafe, the Monte Carlo gaming hall, the new boxing arena and a block of adobe buildings and including dwellings. COTTON MEN TO MEET Under state auspices a conference on amasures to combat the cotton boll weevil and the pink boll worm will be held tomorrow at the River-side court house. All interested cotton growers are invited. URGE NEW METHODS FOR FUMIGATION Frost injuries in certain sections may cut down the amount of fumigation done, it was made known at a conference of county horticultural commissioners of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties in Pomona. R. S. Woglum, entomologist of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange and Inspector K. L. Wolff of Los Angeles, were present. These changes were urged in the method of fumigation: Work must not be carried on when wind is strong enough to cause any appreciable movement of tent walls. Trees shall be given not less than forty-five minutes exposure of dosage, and work of tent pullers shall be regulated accordingly. Trees shall not be fumigated with pots or cyanofuner when temperature is below 37 degrees F. Trees shall not be fumigated with liquid gas when temperature is below 50 degrees F. Work shall be discontinued when tents begin to become damp. A written contract between grower and fumigator is recommended. There is considerable danger of tree injury at high temperatures. The danger point is reached in costal districts, near 75 to 80 degrees, and in interior districts, near 80 to 85 degrees. Daylight fumigation is not recommended at any time except as generally practiced beginning late in afternoon under most favorable cloudy conditions. Plain Dealer Want Ada Bring Results. You Know and Like R. B. His Brother Has a Present For You June 28 WEDNESDAY North Half of Orange County FREE Get one new subscription to three months in advance, bring One Big 8-Ball Roman C Ten Japanese Torpedoes One Bunch Fire Crackers One Electric Sparkle One Sky Rocket One Pin Wheel Better Hurry—THE COUNTY All Subscriptions Must be half of Orange County. Under no condition will Plain Dealer is now being deORD I hereby subscribe for The term of three months, for wh standing that is to receive the fireworks as start... until I order it stopped. Name... CALIFORNIA Monday, June 26, 1922 California Today Only WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL ACT ROWN BROS. AXOPHONE SIX 6 HAVE MADE OVER 200 GREAT PHONOGRAPH RECORDS DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S, LOS ANGELES ENGAGED AT ENORMOUS EXPENSE ALSO A SPLENDID PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM STARTING TOMORROW ARION DAVIES IN HER LATEST CINEMA SUCCESS ENGAGED AT ENORMOUS EXPENSE ALSO A SPLENDID PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM STARTING TOMORROW ARION DAVIES IN HER LATEST CINEMA SUCCESS EAUTY'S WORTH" also THAT THRILLER "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" FREE IREWORKS to every BOY AND GIRL for just one new subscriber INDEPENDENCE DAY Every Boy and Girl Can Win This Assortment FREE new subscription to the Plain Dealer, collect $1.00 which pays for its in advance, bring to the Plain Dealer and receive the following: 8-Ball Roman Candle One 2-inch Salute Japanese Torpedoes One 3-inch Salute Bunch Fire Crackers One 4-inch Salute Electric Sparkle One Punk Rocket One 6-Ball Roman Candle Wheel One Grasshopper Better Hurry—This Assortment will not Last Long CONDITIONS Subscriptions Must be New, Signed by subscriber dated in the north range County. No condition will we accept a subscription to a home where The er is now being delivered or outside the territory as specified above. ORDER BLANK June. hereby subscribe for The Plain Dealer to be delivered to me daily for the three months, for which I have paid the sum of $1.00, with the undering that receive the fireworks as specified in announcement. Delivery of paper to and is to be continued daily thereafter order it stopped. Address: