oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-11

CITRUS INSTITUTE AT POMONA FRIDAY So, Cal. Citrus Institute will hold a program at Pomona Friday and Saturday which will be of special interest to all citrus growers. Excursions will leave Anaheim public library 8:30; Fullerton Masonic bldg., 8:45; Brea Grammar school 9:00. Citrus growers are requested to join the excursion at the nearest point and be prepared to leave on time. Program for the Institute is as follows: FRIDAY, 10 A.M. The Extension Movement and Its Relation to the Citrus Grower—Robert W. Hodgson, Farm Advocat, Los Angeles County. The Farm Bureau and the Citrus Growers' Department—W. S. Rosemans, Pres. Los Angeles Co. Farm Bureau. Conditions Which Occasion Injurious Frosts in Southern California Citrus District—Floyd D. Young, U.S. Weather Bureau. Frost Protection at the Rancho Sepe.—Howard Pressey, Supt. 1:30 P.M. Ten Years of Forest Protection in the Pomona Valley.—H. E. Adamson, Mgr., Pomona Valley Protective Ass'n. Frost Protection for the Small Grove.—T. R. Woolbridge. Report Orchard Heater Committee Fruit Growers Supply Co. New Ideas in Orchard Heating Technique.—W. R. Schoonover, Citron Extension Specialist; University of California. SATURDAY, 10 A.M. Last Season's Results and This Season's Prospects.—H. J. Ryan, Horticultural Commissioner, Los Angeles. Spraying vs. Fumigation for Scale Control.—J. L. Prizer, Bastanchury Rancho, Fullerton. Pot Cyanofumer or Liquid Gas—J. R. Lafollette, Ccvina; M. B. Pounds, Pomona. Fumigation Recommendations.—R. S. Woglum, Field Dept., California Fruit Growers Exchange. 1:30 P.M. Bug Eat Bug Experiences.—J. D. A confession that the Ku Klux Klan has begunern Illinois was made by these three members of the left to right, Herbert Pascolani, William W. Newman cat o' nine tails were found in their automobile, against a doctor who is alleged to have "mistreated" SANTA FE LEASE SANTA FE LEASE, July 11—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Cokely and daughter Lolo spent Tuesday at Huntington Beach. Mr. Charles Evans was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Evans was a guest of Mrs. E. Lang of Placentia, formerly of the Santa Fe, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews, Mrs. H. Schyer and daughter Miss Olive enjoyed Tuesday evening at the Red Lantern theatre. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones had as their guests Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Raynion Jones and daughter Beverly Mardelle of the West Coast Lease. Those who attended the dance and fireworks at La Vida Springs Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. ANNOUNCED BOARD These C. of Cted in returns cing of the Chambers Eygabroad, Georgh Alborn, R.C ther and F.A.en were chosen f the other seven ers, Victor LaM N.Gibbs, J.E.thomas Mc The other men 12 are H.M.Ad President Harry Evang and H.H. NEW POST EX-S WASHINGTON Last Season's Results and This Season's Prospects.—H. J. Ryan, Horticultural Commissioner, Los Angeles. Spraying vs. Fumigation for Scale Control.—J. L. Prizer, Bastanchuury Rancho, Fullerton. Pot Cyanofumer or Liquid Gas.—J. R. Lafollette, Ccvina; M. B. Pounds, Pomona. Fumigation Recommendations.—R. S. Woglum, Field Dept., California Fruit Crowers Exchange. 1:30 P. M. Bug Eat Bug Experiences.—J. D. Culbertson, Limoneira Ranch, Santa Paula; C. V. Newman, Mgr., San Jodquin Fruit Co.; Tustin; H. M. Armitage, State Insectary, Whittier. County Insectary Plan.—D. Eyman Huff, Vive-Pres., David Hewes Realty Co., Orange. Red Spider Control Recommendations.—H. J. Quayle, Citrus Experiment Station. CITIES AGREE ON WATER RIGHTS LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Bringing to a conclusion litigation which has extended over a period of several months, involving River-side and San Bernardino in regard to water rights of the two cities in the San Bernardino basin, a tentative agreement has been reached which it is believed will prove a solution to the inter-city problems. Under the terms of the agreement, provision is made for the diversion by Riverside and San Bernardino from the Antil region in an average monthly amount of 300 inches as a correlative right. In the event of a surplus each city is allotted an additional 100 inches and the Riverside Water Co. 290 inches. The Riverside Water Co. also is granted the right to a part of the flow of Warm creek in San Bernardino. WAGE RIFLE ATTACK ON SEARCHLIGHT STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July 11.—A rifle battle in which over 400 shots were fired occurred early today when citizens of Warrentown and vicinity opened fire at a searchlight located on the property of the Beech Bottom Coal Co. on the West Virginia side of the Ohio river. Over 100 shots were fired from the Ohio side and the fire was returned by mine guards. No one was wounded. OSTEOS FAVOR VACCINATION LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Sentiment in favor of vaccination was voiced by the majority of the osteopaths attending the three-day convention at the Auditorium building. There was a discussion of the merits of vaccination after a paper on the subject had been presented. BUENA PARK Mrs. Evans was a guest of Mrs. E. Lang of Placencia, formerly of the Santa Fe, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews, Mrs. H. Schyer and daughter Miss Olive enjoyed Tuesday evening at the Red Lantern theatre. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones had as their guests Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Raynion Jones and daughter Beverly Mardelle of the West Coast Lease. Those who attended the dance and fireworks at La Vida Springs Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones and daughter Miss Sadie and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schyer and daughter Miss Olive and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews, Mrs. Pittman and brother, Arely Ruggles, and Mr. Loyde Light. Miss Margaret Flynn spent Tuesday evening at Balcone. Mr. and Mrs. George Cullen and family spent the fourth of July at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs./Edward Breiner and daughters Frances and Katherine spent Tuesday at Arlington with Mrs.Brainer's sister Mrs.Lou Depmeg and husband and family. Mr.Charles Wilson was also a Long Beach visitor Tuesday. Mr.Charles Evans and Miss Smithvisited in Los Angeles Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs.Walkup have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.Wallace of Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs.B.Walkup and daughter Bernice and son Dick and Mr. and Mrs.Wallace spent Tuesday evening at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Bill Johnson spent Monday and Tuesday at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs.Paul Vanatta and daughter Dorothy and Little Miss Katherine Collins were guests at Mr.Vanatta's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Orin Vanatta of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Gale of Breas spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.Gale of this lease. Miss Marjorie Gale was also a Long Beach visitor Tuesday night. Mr. an dMrs.McGuire and family spent Tuesday at Long Beach. Mr.McGuire's father, Mr.William McGuire, will visit with relatives for a week at Long Beach. Bert Ryan spent Tuesday with Mr.Charles Ryan and wife of Fullerton. Mr.Keith Ford and Miss Willie Ryan were Long Beach visitors Tuesday. Mr.Joe Ryan is spending a few days with friends at Chino. Mr.mrs.Goldring and family spent Tuesday at Los Angeles with relatives. Marion Vanatta was also one of the many enjoying the day at Long Beach. Mr.Bill Everett and Miss Ressie Cox were Long Beach visitors Tuesday. Mr.mrs.Wanpick motored to Santa Ana canyon where they rested in the shade of the large oaks. Mr.mrs.Wellenius and fam OSTEOS FAVOR VACCINATION LOS ANGELES, July 11. — Sentiment in favor of vaccination was voiced by the majority of the osteopaths attending the three-day convention at the Auditorium building. There was a discussion of the merits of vaccination after a paper on the subject had been presented. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 11 (Spl.) — A number of young folks made a surprise call on the newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter, at their new home on East Commonwealth, Fullerton, on Friday night. After visiting for a time refreshments of doughnuts and coffee were served. The callers included Misses Buelah and Gertrude Nelson, Irma and Bertha Robinson and Mildred Johnson, Richard and Tom Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden spent the week-end at their Laguna Beach cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter motored to Santa Ana Canyon on a picnic on Saturday. Mr. E. E. Thurman returned to Palm Springs on Saturday after a few days visit with his daughter, Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. George Mahr are celebrating the arrival of an 8½ pound boy who arrived on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith and children of National City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rock on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children metored to Los Angeles on Sunday. Clee Nuttall of Fullerton visited over Saturday night with Virginia Robeson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw returned on Sunday evening after spending several days at San Bernardino. If you are going on a vacation you should look over our vacation necessities. Gibson's Drug Store... Plain Dealer for good job printing. —Baldwin Refrigerators save ice. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. Mr. Joe Ryan is spending a few days with friends at Chino. Mr. and Mrs. Goldring and family spent Tuesday at Los Angeles with relatives. Marion Vanatta was also one of the many enjoying the day at Long Beach. Mr. Bill Everett and Miss Ressie Cox were Long Beach visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wanpick motored to Santa Ana canyon where they rested in the shade of the large oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Wallenius and family spent Tuesday at Anaheim Landing and Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Lillard and results. Betty Gulick who has been telling good night stories she was four is said to be the smallest and youngest he have her stories recorded for the whirling disk. Little years old. Her stories are known to thousands of the country, W. S. Darby, recording engineer, directi KLUX KLUX RAIDERS CONFESS Khlux Klan has begun a campaign of administering summary justice in northe three members of the Klan, recently taken into custody in Chicago. They are, William W. Newman and A. R. Umbach. A club, two loaded revolvers and a in their automobile, in which they were proceeding to execute a "sentence" to have "mistreated ayoung girl." ANNOUNCE C. OF C. BOARD ELECTION These C. of C. directors were elected in returns counted at the meeting of the Chamber last night: Chas. Eygabroad, George Dunton, J. F. Ahlborn, R. C. Berger, John-Runther and F. A. Yungbluth. The seven were chosen from a list of 14 men, the other seven being E. M. Chalmers, Victor LaMont, E. B. Camp, F. N. Gibbs, J. E. Stroup, A. A. Cohen and Thomas McFadden. The other members of the board of 12 are H. M. Adams, H. A. Johnston, President Harry D. Riley, Leonard Evang and H. H. Benjamin. NEW POSTMASTERS EX-SERVICE MEN WASHINGTON, July 11—Of the 708 postmasters appointed by RIVERSIDE WOMAN INJURED IN WRECK Miss Lena Miller of Riverside, received a fracture of the right arm when her car, registered in the name of A. W. Miller, of Riverside, collided with a truck belonging to Young & Vaudien of Santa Ana, between Olive and Orange. Her car was also considerably damaged. The young woman was taken to the Community hospital where, after being treated, she left, presumably for her home. POLICE SEEK TWO ST. CATHERINE BOYS So, Calif., policeofficers are hunting for John, Victor and George Cobo, students at St. Catherine's boys' school, who were kidnapped recently. They are the sons of Mrs. Herminia Cobo of 412 North Main street, Los Angeles. They disappeared about a week ago. SENEY FUNERAL SUNDAY The funeral of William Seney, former stage manager of the California Thentre, and of his little boy took place Sunday morning at Pomona. Jack Retlaw, assistant general manager of the West Coast Theaters and Manager G. T. Ingram of the local playhouse, attended from here. Seney and his baby were killed in a Pickwick stage accident north of Redding. MOST CRIMINALS FROM L. A. LOS ANGELES, July 11—Fifty per cent of the criminals in San Quentin prison come from Los Angeles co., because the district attorney's office is more wide awake, said Charles W. Fricke, assistant District Attorney. OLDEST MAN DIES LEXINGTON, Ky., July 11—Said to be the oldest man in the country. John Shell is dead here of old age. More than 200 descendants, includ- NEW POSTMASTERS EX-SERVICE MEN WASHINGTON, July 11.—Of the 7088 postmasters appointed by President Harding since March, 1921, 900 served in some branch of the military service during the war, according to an announcement of the American Legion. NAME STRIKE DEPUTIES WASHINGTON, July 11.—After a conference with President Harding, Attorney General Daugherty announced that in the past few days he had authorized the appointment of a number of deputy U.S. marshals in Chicago and the west and southwest to prevent interference with malls. WOUNDED IN RY. STRIKE ROSEVILLE, Calif., July 11.—As he was working on the ice platform of the Pacific Fruit Express Company here, an employee was shot and, it is said, seriously wounded. He was taken to the hospital. sons Jack and Wilfred were also Long Beach visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borgen had as their dinner guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Bensel of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mr. Moore and husband of Long Beach. Mr. Elmer Williams spent Tuesday at Anaheim. Mr. Brownie Williams was a Venice visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lyle and sons Clayton and Andy and daughter Gertrude and Mr. Harry Renolds spent Tuesday at Glen-Ivy and Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have as their guests Mrs. Bennett's brother, Mr. Findley and wife and children of Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Smith motored to La Vida Springs Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Findley and sons spent Tuesday at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton had as their guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. De Mack and family all of Los Angeles. Mrs. F.B. Grinager received the sad news of his brother's death occurring Tuesday, Mr. Lou Grinager of Los Angeles, formerly of the Santa Fe. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weick and family spent Tuesday at Mr. Weick's sister Mrs. Stone of Tustin. GIBSON WOULD BE PROSECUTED IN L.A. If Peyton Gibson is prosecuted for manslaughter, growing out of the death of Miss Anna Felchlin of 718 Broderick street, San Francisco, it will be in Los Angeles county. Although the accident took place at Huntington Beach, Gibson is a Pasadenaan. The girllies dead at Alhambra. The girl suffered four broken ribs, a fractured arm and horrible internal injuries, when a wing of the plane struck her. Gibson is an aviator for the Sierra Aircraft Company of Pasadena. He is said to have piloted his plane from the west side of the pier instead of from the east side as is usual. The girl was rushing out of the water when she was knocked down. She was rushed to the emergency hospital at Main and Olive steets, Huntington Beach. U.P.YARDS AT MONTEBELLO LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Paying $500,000, the Union Pacific has purchased a tract of 516 acres near Montebello from the Carrol W.Gates estate. One of the biggest classification yards and railway shop centers in the West will be opened. Independent Hattery Station Columbia Batteries...Square Deal Guarantee 301 N.L.A. St. MOST CRIMINALS FROM L.A. LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Fifty per cent of the criminals in San Quentin prison come from Los Angeles co., because the district attorney's office is more wide awake, said Charles W.Fricke, assistant District Attorney. OLDEST MAN DIES LEXINGTON, Ky., July 11.—Said to be the oldest man in the country, John Shell is dead here of old age. More than 200 descendants, including a six-year-old son survive. SUE TO BREAK WILL LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Suit was begun in Judge Rives' court by relatives of the late Matthew P.Burns, husband of Gloria Swanson's mother, to break his will in which he bequeathed $100,000 to the widow. FIRST PILGRIMAGE PLAY LOS ANGELES, July 11.—The first performance of the Pilgrimage play, showing epical scenes of the New Testament, was given in the Hollywood open air theatre last night. Henry Herbert plays the part of Christ. UNIQUE OVERALLS Overalls held in place by steel bands and which can be taken off in four pieces without being pulled over soiled shoes have been invented. Though You THE WORLD'S greatest inventions if their creations were such that unless some one else were able them. Nothing amounts to much that is limited group. Stop and think f Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Findley and sons spent Tuesday at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton had as their guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. De Mack and family all of Los Angeles. Mrs. F B. Grinager received the sad news of his brother's death occurring Tuesday. Mr. Lou Grinager of Los Angeles, formerly of the Santa Fe. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weick and family spent Tuesday at Mr. Weick's sister, Mrs. Stone of Tustin Ave. Plain Dealer Want Ads will bring and results. THE WORLD'S greatest inventions if their creations were such that and unless some one else were able them. Nothing amounts to much that is limited group. Stop and think for thoughts are so easily exchanged country is so fine a place to live in? The advertisements in this paper are thoughts conceived with you in fort—your pleasure—your health—that will save you time, money and Do you take full advantage of them day? Advertising is the business. Don ears t TUESDAY, July 11, 1922 SON-IN-LAW OF COL. HARVEY INDICTED DE WOMAN ED IN WRECK Filler of Riverside, reregistered in the name of Riverside, collidk belonging to Young Santa Ana, between Olgre. Her car was also damaged. The young ken to the Community, after being treated, mably for her home. GEEK TWO CHERINE BOYS Police officers are huntVictor and George CoSt. Catherine's boys' are kidnapped recently, ons of Mrs. Herminia North Main street, Los disappeared about a GENERAL SUNDAY of William Seney, forger of the California of his little boy took morning at Pomona. assistant general manst Coast Theaters and Ingram of the local funded from here. Seney were killed in aPickident north of Redd- MINALS FROM L. A. LES. July 11.—Fifty the criminals in San come from Los Ansee the district attormore wide awake, said Jacke, assistant District T MAN DIES .Ky., July 11.—Said man in the country, dead here of old age. descendents, includold son survive. BLEDSOE TO HEAD K. P. BODY SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.—The California delegation to the Knights of Pythias convention in San Francisco is to be headed by United States District Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe. INJURED GIRL WILL PROBABLY RECOVER Miss Vivian Burge, who accidently shot herself Sunday with a pistol at her home, 1660 East First St. Santa Ana, will recover according to indications today. The pistol was a .32 caliber automatic. She pulled the trigger out of curiosity. Several shots went wild, frightening her and when she tried to release her hold flung the barrel about an dthe next shot penetrated her abdomen. Miss Burge is at the Community Hospital, her mother beside her. The father is hurrying to Santa Ana from Arizona. If it's from Witman's it’s good. MISS VIVIAN BURGE, who accidentally shot herself Sunday with a pistol at her home, 1660 East First St., Santa Ana, will recover according to indications today. The pistol was a .32 caliber automatic. She pulled the trigger out of curiosity. Several shots went wild, frightening her and when she tried to release her hold flung the barrel about an dthe next shot penetrated her abdomen. Miss Burge is at the Community Hospital, her mother beside her. The father is hurrying to Santa Ana from Arizona. TAKES MOTHER'S BODY EAST J. L. Wright of East Broadway, who has been East for some time, returning to California July, stopping with his mother at Fresno, has been forced to go east again. His mother died, and he has taken the remains to Farmington, Ill., for interment. HUDSONS BUY RESIDENCE F. A. Rupert of the Home Realty Company, reports the sale of a house and lot on West Cypress street, at Illinois, from Mr. Fenix to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hudson. Mr. Hudson is employed in the local Western Union office. The consideration was $2500. TUNGSTEN MINING Most of the mining for tungsten in southern China, where extensive deposits have been discovered, is being done by farmers in their spare time. THREE-YEAR GUARANTEE BUY A 6-volt, 11-plate ...$25.00 6-volt, 13-plate ...$28.00 12-volt, 7-plate ...$32.50 HERR'S Battery and Ignition SHOP 252 N. Los Angeles St. Paige Garage Phone 713 oughts for You! S greatest inventors would be wasting their taltions were such that they interested no one else—one else were able to enjoy them and benefit by to much that is confined to one person or to a Stop and think for a minute! Isn't it because S greatest inventors would be wasting their taltions were such that they interested no one else— one else were able to enjoy them and benefit by is to much that is confined to one person or to a Stop and think for a minute! Isn't it because easily exchanged and spread broadcast that this is a place to live in? ents in this paper are thoughts. Many of them received with you in mind—thoughts for your comfure—your health—your satisfaction. Thoughts you time, money and comfort. advantage of them? Do you read them, every ing is the voice of American ness. Don't close your ears to it.