oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-02

GRANDIT WOLF HAS MADE LAST KILL GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Feb. 2.—The giant gray wolf that for years roamed Mesa County and caused hnudreds of dollars in losses to stockmen, has made its last kill. Luke Hummel of the Dolores section is financially much better off as the slayer of the great wolf for he collected a score of rewards. The wolf leader of a bold pack measured seven and one-half feet from tip to tip and weighed 150 pounds. Veteran trappers and hunters say it is one of the largest ever killed on the western slope of Colorado. Scores of hunters have tried vainly for years to run down the giant Lobo, but he always avoided their baited traps and kept out of range of their rifles. Mr. Hummel set a large trap and attached a heavy log to it. The next morning trap and log were gone and a trail led through the forest. Hummel started in pursuit. For three days he followed the windings of the furrowed path left by the log as the wolf sought to escape. At the end of the third day, fifty miles from the place where he set the trap, Hummel came upon the annual, exhausted but showing fight. A shot from his 30-30 ended the wolf's long career. ALASKA NEEDS SELF GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Urgently recommending that Alaska territory be admitted to full sisterhood in the United States of America, Chief Forester Greeley, in his annual report, made public today, declares that "it is becoming perfectly evident that the solution of the Alaska problem is local self government." In this view Mr. Greeley differs radically from Sec. Fall who holds, in his annual report, that what Alaska needs to settle her problems is "a vesting of jurisdiction over the whole cf Alaska, excepting the fisheries, in the department of the interior, which is best equipped to handle territorial problems, and the substitution of a co-ordinated and centralized system of administration. MANY 'QUAKES IN '23, SAYS SCIENTIST PARIS. Feb. 2.—The year 1923 will witness an unusual number of earthquakes throughout the world, according to the prediction of Abbe Moreux, director of the Bourges observatory. The Chilean quake were only the forerunner of many more, he believes. According to the computations of Moreux, the 'quakes will be most severe in the Mediterranean regions, Turkestan, Mexico, Central America, the Antilles and Japan. In case the earthquakes are very severe, the effects may be felt in both North and South America. After a study of more than 20 years, Abbe Moreux has evolved the theory that earthquakes have some connection with solar electrical activity or inactivity. He has demonstrated that extraordinary solar activity occurs in cycles of about 11 years. The middle of the present cycle is due in 1923. Statistics show that 'quakes are most frequent in winter and more apt to occur during the night than during the day. PUMPKIN JAM NEW PARISIAN DELICACY PARIS.—Try some pumpkin jam for your Christmas dinner. The recipe comes from Paris, where there are no Pilgrims' Day celebrations, but where good eating is the rule. First, peel the pumpkin and remove the inner skin and seeds. Weigh the pulp, and cut it into very thin slices. For six pounds of pumpkin take five pounds of sugar, the gratings of four or five lemons a stick of vanilla and a small cup of rum, if one can be found. Cook the mixture in a jam-basin over a slow fire for one hour or more, taking good care to stir it often. French people, who know little about the mysteries and delights of the famous American pumpkin pie, declare that this jam will be certain to please Puritan palates. A good "savory" will add a nice touch to the dinner if a wise choice is made. It should be a delicate morsel a "bonne bouche," piquant and tantalizing, easily eaten and yet leaving a definite impression as the climax of a good dinner. In this view Mr. Greeley differs radically from Sec. Fall who holds in his annual report that what Alaska needs to settle her problems is "a vesting of jurisdiction over the whole of Alaska, excepting the fisheries, on the department of the interior, which is best equipped to handle territorial problems, and the abstitution of a co-ordinated and centralized system of administration for the present beaurcatic system at the earliest possible day." Secretary Fall's report says that the great natural resources of Alaska are now being held out of use when they should be developed by the introduction of private capital. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. S. A. Goodwin, Orange; Mrs. C. R. Love, Bellflower; and Miss Thelma Sherman, Huntington Beach. START RAZING CHURCH Work of razing the old Anaheim Christian church will start Saturday. Anyone willing to assist should be on hand early in the morning said W. F. McClellan today. NAME EXECUTRIX Margaret L. Truscott is named executrix of the estate of the late Grace L. Truscott in papers filed today. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Used Player Piano $295 $388 $425 $455 And Upward on terms as low as Ten Dollars Per Month Including free membership in our Player Roll Exchange Ten Dollars Per Month Including free membership in our Player Roll Exchange The opportunity you have been looking for—a large range in choice; each and every instrument guaranteed, especially priced and offered on exceptionally easy terms, like rent. Among the splendid instruments to select from are the following famous makes: REMINGTON, (Used) STORY & CLARK, (Slightly Used) AUTO-PIANO, (Used) MODELLO, (Demonstrator) GULBRANSON, (Like New) TENNYSON, (Demonstrator) LESTER, (Like New) USED PIANOS Starting as low as $95, $110, $142, $186, $234 and up—any one of which may be purchased on our easy rental terms. Some of them you would not know from new. All of them carry our guarantee. DANZ PIANO Co. 162 West Center Street Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Shoe Sale A Stu Shoe Starting Tomorr of Shoes for Me Children—Two Starting Tomorrow of Shoes for Me Children—Two AGAIN WE DEMONSTRATE OUR we prove to you our tremendous buying are on the job. BOUGHT FROM MA DOUS PRICE CONCESSIONS, this p row and will continue until Saturday EARLY CHOOSING WILL BE TOMORROW School and Dress Shoes for Boys and Girls Values to $5 for $2 Mothers, here is your chance to save. BOYS' SHOES in sizes up to 5½, in tan or black leathers, English or broad toe styles, Blucher or plain lace; over A THOUSAND PAIRS in a wonderful variety of styles; shoes that are Ladies, you must partake of this off of the very newes all sizes in each s leathers include p tan kid, tan calf, calfskin; every a from the real low the very high Fre style is represente or strap slippers, or ties; values up $5 for $2 Mothers, here is your chance to save. BOYS' SHOES in sizes up to 5½, in tan or black leathers, English or broad toe styles, Blucher or plain lace; over A THOUSAND PAIRS in a wonderful variety of styles; shoes that are built for wear and give the utmost in style; on sale, only. $2.00 MEN! Buy This $3.50 Work Shoe Tomorrow Made of retan stock, Blucher cut, Army last; heavy soles; all sizes...$2.00 HUNDREDS OF OTHER LINES OF SHOES TOO NUMEROUS TO MARK ROW AND ENDS NEXT WEDNESDAY Kafateria Shoe St H. McFARLAND, Manager 109 WEST CALIFORNIA Sale! Stupendous shoe Event Tomorrow—500 Pairs for Men, Women and Two Dollars a Pair! Tomorrow—500 Pairs for Men, Women and Two Dollars a Pair! STRATE OUR ABILITY TO UNDERSELL. Again remendous buying power and the fact that we always RIGHT FROM MANUFACTURERS AT TREMENESSIONS, this purchase of shoes goes on sale tomorne until Saturday night. ING WILL BE BEST—IF POSSIBLE, COME TOMORROW Over 500 Pairs Women's Lace Shoes—All Sizes In this lot you can choose between black or brown kid, also tan or black calf leather; Cuban or low heels; all sizes in the lot; values to $6. $2.00 HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF COMFORT SHOES FOR WOMEN, made of soft kid uppers, plain toe or tip, with or without rubber heels; all sizes $2.00 Colonial Pumps—Fancy Strap Slippers ladies, you must not fail to startake of this offer. Some of the very newest of styles, all sizes in each style. The feathers include patent kid, tan kid, tan calf, black kid alfskin; every style heel from the real low heel up to the very high French; every style is represented; oxford or strap slippers, Colonials ties; values up to $7.00; only $2.00 Shoes and Slippers for Children and Growing Girls Several Thousand Pairs in This Lot There is your opportunity to buy shoes for the little girls or the older girls who wear low heels. Strap slippers or Mary Jane slippers; shoes of every description...$2.00 Boys' Shoes and Men's Bicycle Cut Shoes made in pearl or brown elk in with leather or elk soles. All sizes to start on sale. Men's Black Calf English Shoes About one hundred pairs to start. All sizes in the lot. These shoes originally were intended to sell at $5.00. Only— MEROUS TO MENTION. SALE STARTS TOMORT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Shoe Store 109 WEST CENTER ST. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.