oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-31

OF VELIE CARS DROPPED Effective at once, a drop of no less than $125 in the price of Velie 58 touring cars and roadsters is announced by McGraw Bros., Velie dealers. According to McGraw Bros., the drop comes as a result of increasing quantity production and the economies resulting from the fact that the new Velie motor and other important Velie units are now being made by Velie in Velie factories, eliminating the higher cost of the former system of contracting for motors produced in independent motor factories. The new selling price of the touring car and roadster models is now $1525 here, delivered. The factory is now running to capacity with more and more orders pouring in from every section of the country by every mail, and this greatly increases production has brought manufacturing costs down to a basis so efficient and economical that this $125 price drop is possible. The record-run up Mount Wilson has been made the subject of advertising which has reached at least three million persons, telling them of a Velie-built valve-in-head motor, negotiating the 144 or more hairpin turns in the nine mile ascent of Mt. Wilson, in the record time of 27 minutes 41 second. This record is still held by the Velie and will be Velle's property until some stock car climbs the difficult course in less time. According to advises from the factory, the present price drop is based almost wholly upon the hope that the strike conditions will soon be evaded. If the strikers continue, the price of L. A. FIREMEN HURT AT STABLE BLAZE LOS ANGELES, July 31.—In a desperate battle with a spectacular blaze at the Pinoeer Truck Company station and warehouse at Alameda and Jackson streets today, 21 firemen were injured and several doubtedly would have been burned to death except for the quick work of their fellows in rescuing them from the smoke-filled structure. Eleven of the fire fighters were so seriously injured that they were taken to the receiving hospital for treatment by police surgeons. Ten others were treated at the scene of the fire. It was estimated the loss would reach at least $50,000. The building utilized by the truck company is worth $100,000 and was damaged and much hay was burned and grain spoiled by water. One hundred and eighty horses were stabled on the first floor of the building. None of them were burned. FIRE IN SKY STIRS UP SANTA BARBARA SANTA BARBARA, July 31.—Another mystery today has gone down into the real of the sea king, probably to remain unsolved by man. No one here could say exactly what it was that flashed in a streak of hiss-flame across heavens Saturday night and gleamed for fully 10 minutes before it sank beneath the waves off Santa Cruz island. Some that it was a stricken airplane and others that it was a meteor. J. E. Rolden, insurance, Phone 71. the car will probably be restored to its former figure. TONIGHT JOE HAGGERTY STOCK COMPANY Big Tent Theatre FULLER BREA DO UNDER Orders have State Board of effect by E. H. Brea, that Brea tined until furri board, it was an other made ination made on which had bitten people, including old child of Mr. kins of the Brea. The examination day, and it was had a well developed Those bitten the serum treat and orders have dogs will be per in the city until State Board of danger passed. side the city line confined will be FUNERAL MRS. JENN Funeral service ternoon at 2:30 p.m. funeral parlors in Innle Swingle, 60 heim, who died S. L. Myers of Anah terment was in th etery. Decedent I husband, Isaiah S and three children Chappel of Baker cey and D. W. Swift COAL FROM production of coal northern provinces HIRAM HER TOUR TONIGHT JOE HAGGERTY STOCK COMPANY Big Tent Theatre Corner East Center and South Olive, Anaheim In Repertoire of High-class Dramas and Comedies. Vaudeville Betwen Each and Every Act CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT OPENING PLAY “The Country Boy” Admission—Adults 35¢, Children 20¢. Doors Open at 7 p.m.—Curtain at 8 p.m. Lady Admitted Free on Opening Night with One Paid Admission. Come and See Us. Velie Prices Reduce Economies, resulting from the fact new Velie motor and other important now made by Velie in Velie factories, have possible a reduction of $125 in the price. Economies, resulting from the fact new Velie motor and other important now made by Velie in Velie factories, have possible a reduction of $125 in the price of touring cars and roadsters This reduction is made at a time factories are working to capacity. It is Velie in their endeavour to produce the world's g in a six-cylindered automobile. The Velie touring car and roadster now sell for McGRAW BR Phone 651 126 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FULLERTON DEPT. BREA DOGS PUT UNDER QUARANTINE Orders have been issued by the Stale Board of Health and put into effect by E. R. Rudy, marshal of Brea, that Brea dogs all be quarantined until further orders from the board, it was announced today. The other was made following the examination made of the head of a dog which had bitten a number of Brea people, including the little three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Atkins of the Brea Progress. The examination was made Thursday, and it was found that the dog had a well developed case of rabies. Those bitten have begun to take the serum treatment from Berkeley, and orders have been issued that no dogs will be permitted to run loose in the city until such time as the State Board of Health may deem danger passed. Any dog found inside the city limits not tied up or confined will be killed. FUNERAL HELD OF MRS. JENNIE SWINGLE Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:30 from the McAulay funeral parlor in Fullerton for Mrs. Innie Swingle, 60 years old, of Anaheim, who died Saturday, Rev. Leon L. Myers of Anaheim officiating. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. Decedent is survived by her husband, Isaiah Swingle of Anaheim, and three children, Mrs. Walter Chappel of Bakersfield, and Chauncey and D. W. Swingle of Brea. COAL FROM NORTH Sixty extensive production of coal comes from five northern provinces. HIRAM HERE ON TOUR OF COUNTY (Continued from page One) Z. B. West, R. Y. Williams, D. CITY BRIEFSE Fred G. Athears, of Berkeley, formerly of Anaheim, and a man well known in the community, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Latourette and Mrs. Marjorie Crawford drove to Huntington Beach yesterday for a little outing. Mrs. J. Heitshusen and Miss Eleanore have returned from a two months' visit in Colorado, Iowa and Moline, Ill., Mrs. Heitshusen is much improved in health and both enjoyed the trip greatly. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Akers spent the week-end at Laguna Beach. New patients at the hospital today are as follows: A. J. Allen, Laguna Beach; Julia Bucheld, Anaheim; Mrs. U. C. Staples, Mrs. G. G. Boyd. Miss Anna Melda Daley spent the week-end with Miss Edna McDevitt at Long Beach. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and children will spend several weeks at Balboa. ESKIMO EXHIBIT AT CALIFORNIA How little one half of the world knows how the other half loves. This is probably more noticeable in Anaheim this week, owing to the remarkable picture "Nanook of the North" which is now showing at the California theatre. There are but few people in Anaheim ever had the opportunity of studying the Eskimo first hand like they have in the great "Nanook" picture. Their life; habits, work, play; hardships and home life are vividly revealed. The frozen North in all its sinister glory and desolation is graphically shown, and hardly a person in the audience but what leaves the theater with a feeling that they have learned something new under the sun. How many Anaheimers knew what walruses really looked like. Their monstrous size and ferocity? Or how many knew what an Eskimo igloo or house looked like? How its con... HIRAM HERE ON TOUR OF COUNTY (Continued from page One) Z. B. West, R. Y. Wilhams, C. D. Brown, George L. Wright, Stanley Reinhaus, M. Reinhaus, Frank Ey, Dr. J. M. Burlew, Henry Yount, Mesdames Ernest Madden, Lenora Ward, Freeman H. Bloodgood, John N. Anderson, W. S. Ross, R. A. Cushman; Miss Anna O'Donnell. El Modeno—Mr. and Mrs. D. Eyman Huff. Fullerton—W. M. Irwin, J. W. Newell, J. R. Gallenore, Fred M. West, Dr. William Freeman, Albert Launer, E. J. Marks. Anaheim—H. V. Weisel, O. T. Cailor, Leonard Evans. Orange—W. O. Hart, N. T. Edwards, Willard Smith, D. F. Campbell, Dr. V. A. Rossiter, L. C. Coburn, F. E. Hallman, M. Eltiste, J. V. Meehan, J. D. Spennetta, C. F. Newton, H. D. Nichols, E. J. Ball, F. C. Drumm, L. D. Palmer, Dr. A. H. Domann, Mrs. Joshua Parker. Hurtington Beach—T. B. Talbert, John Miller, R. E. Larter. Tustin—H. A. Wassum. El Toro—John Osterman. San Juan Capistrano—John Danneri, F. A. Forster, John Forster, Albert Pryor. COAL FROM NORTH Extensive production of coal comes from five northern provinces. HIRAM HERE ON TOUR OF COUNTY (Continued from page One) Z. B. West, R. Y. Wilhams, C. D. Brown, George L. Wright, Stanley Reinhaus, M. Reinhaus, Frank Ey, Dr. J. M. Burlew, Henry Yount, Mesdames Ernest Madden, Lenora Ward, Freeman H. Bloodgood, John N. Anderson, W.S.Ross,R.A.Cushman; Miss Anna O'Donnell. El Modeno—Mr and Mrs.D.Eyman Huff. Fullerton—W.M.Irwin,j.W.Newell,j.R.Gallenore,FredM.West,DrWilliamFreeman AlbertLaunerE.JMarks. Anaheim-H.V.WeiselO.T.CailorLeonardEvans. Orange-W.O.Hart,N.T.EdwardsWillardSmith,D.F.CampbellDr.V.A.Rossiter,L.C.CoburnF.E.Hallman,M.EltisteJ.V.MeehanJ.D.SpennettaC.F.Newton,H.D.NicholsE.J.BallF.C.Drumim,L.D.PalmerDr.A.H.Domann,Mrs.JoshuaParker. HurtingtonBeach-T.B.TalbertJohnMillerR.E.Larter. Tustin-H.A.Wassum. ElToro-JohnOsterman. SanJuanCapistrano-JohnDanneri,F.AForsterJohnForsterAlbertPryor. USED IN LOW TREES A platform mounted on wheels is a California invention to aid in picking fruit from low trees. SCORE BY INNINGS Anaheim----1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Total Rns:0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-2 B.h:0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-2-4 Pomona---- Rns:0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 B.h:1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0-2-8 2-base hits-McKeen,Amsboy, Wittenore,Dunn,Ramage, Bush,Hughes:2. Base on balls-off Hughes:1; Krouse:3. Struck out-by Hughes:14; by Krouse:5. Umpire-Ferguson; Time of game,2hrs. Feature of game-Hit by pitcher. R.Bush;Double Plays-Stevens to Armsey to Youngblood;Clirford to Armsey to McKeen;Hughes to Penileton:219 IRISH ATHLETES OF WORLD TO MEET LONDON July 31.-For the first time in 800 years Irishmen from Ireland all over the world will meet August 6 in Aonach Tailteann,the ancient Irish Olympic games. The prize Irish athletes of the entire world are expected to take part.Great preparations are being made and all steps are being taken to accommodate the big crowds expected particularly from the United States,Canada and Australia. BASEball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W.L.P.c. San Francisco----74 46 .617 Vernon----68 50 .576 Los Angeles----66 55 .545 Salt Lake----59 59 .500 Oakland----57 63 .475 Seattle----54 64 .458 Portland----49 69 .415 Sacramento----49 70 .412 Yesterday's eResults San Francisco,4-1;Vernon,3-5. Los Angeles,7-5;Oakland,5-2. Sacramento,15-9;Salt Lake,8-16. Seattle,7-3;Portland,2-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE W.L.P.c. St.Louis----56 41 .577 New York----57 43 .570 Chicago----52 46 .531 Detroit----52 47 .525 Cleveland----51 50 .505 Washington----45 51 .469 Philadelphia----39 55 .415 Boston----39 58 .402 Yesterday's Results Cleveland,11;Washington,3. Chicago,6;New York,5. St.Louis,4;Boston,1. from the fact that the mer important units are the factories, have made in the price of Velie 58 meters made at a time when Velie acity. It is Velie's final answer the world's greatest value mobile. after now sell for $1525 delivered! W BROS. 126 W. Commonwealth AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis ..... 56 41 .577 New York ..... 57 43 .570 Chicago ..... 52 46 .531 Detroit ..... 52 47 .525 Cleveland ..... 51 50 .505 Washington ..... 45 51 .469 Philadelphia ..... 39 55 .415 Boston ..... 39 58 .402 Yesterday's Results Cleveland, 11; Washington, 3. Chicago, 6; New York, 5. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 1. Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ..... 58 37 .611 St. Louis ..... 59 41 .590 Chicago ..... 52 45 .536 Cincinnati ..... 52 47 .525 Pittsburg ..... 47 47 .500 Brooklyn ..... 47 48 .495 Philadelphia ..... 35 56 .385 Boston ..... 32 61 .344 Yesterday's eResults Pittsburg, 7; New York, 0. St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 2. No other games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City, 11-4; Baltimore, 3-7. Sycamore, 5; Rochester, 1. Buffalo, 6; Toronto, 3. Reading, 12-5; Newark, 9-0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. St. Paul ..... 61 38 .616 Indianapolis ..... 59 42 .584 Milwaukee ..... 62 46 .574 Minneapolis ..... 53 47 .530 Kansas City ..... 53 53 .500 Louisville ..... 49 54 .476 Columbus ..... 40 55 .381 Toledo ..... 35 67 .343 Yesterday's eResults Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 3. Indianapolis, 6; St. Paul, 1. Minneapolis, 7; Louisville, 3. Milwaukee, 10-6; Columbus, 0-5. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Joseph ..... 68 39 .636 Tulsa ..... 63 44 .589 Sioux City ..... 60 43 .583 Wichita ..... 55 50 .524 Omaha ..... 56 51 .523 Oklahoma City ..... 45 62 .421 Des Moines ..... 39 65 .375 Denver ..... 37 69 .349 Yesterday's Results Denver, 9-4; Omaha, 0-3 (first game forfeited to Denver after disputed by Omaha.) St. Joseph, 4-8; Oklahoma City, 2-2. Tulsa, 5-8; Wichita, 3-9. Des Moines, 12-4; Sioux City, 2-2. CALIFORNIA FINAL TIMES TONIGHT That Superb Arctic Drama “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” THE RECORD-BREAKING PICTURE SEE THE ESKIMOS—GREAT! Coming Tomorrow BERT LYTELL IN HIS NEWEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL FEATURE “THE RIGHT THAT FAILED” IN HIS NEWEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL FEATURE "THE RIGHT THAT FAILED" A REAL RED-BLOODED PICTURE ALSO ALSO Fields and Brown "A COUPLE OF NUTS" A SMASH-RIOT COMEDY AND OTHER SPLENDID SUBJECTS Coming to the California NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mrs. Wallie REID IN PERSON Mrs. Wallie REID IN PERSON In Her Famous Orpheum 3-People Sketch Entitled “THE BLUE FLAME” SEE HER ON THE STAGE MEN'S Brown, Black and Tan Oxford's plain and perforated vamp, rubber heels, welt soles Very latest of styles. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim