oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-29

JERGINS FINISHES NO. 4 1200 BARRELS A. T. Jergins, president of the A.T. Jergins Trigal company led the field this week for new production. On the city's reservoir hill site he completed a 1200 barrel well at No. 4. The new producer was finished in the upper zone at 3350 feet. On the White property on the south slope of the Hill Jergins redrilled and put No. 4 on production a 2000 barrel well at a depth of 4472 feet. This well completed the Mamitos zone will probably make one of the long lifed producers of the south side. On the Milla property, E. J. Miley completed his first big well in the Long Beach field. The well at 4325 feet did credit to E. J. by coming in at 3250 barrels. Miley's No. 3 at 4000 feet has been held up with a fishing job for several weeks. No. 3 is scheduled to open up the extreme northwest section of the field and its progress is being watched with more than usual interest. With an estimated production of 3500 barrels Fred B. Foster's No. 40 completed at 4400 feet went on production. This marks the first real producer for the Foster organization on Signal Hill. The Foster Company has gone in heavy at Long Beach and in the coming six months will be looked upon to make some records for development. The Fosters were fortunate in securing 'Pat' Miley former head of the Associated Oil Company's Richfield-Olinda division for field superintendent. Miley has a long record for successful development and the Foster Company should make a great showing with Miley directing. The General Petroleum succeeded in making a nice well out of the deep Bixby test hole in spite of the hardships and drilling difficulties the well gave for the past six months. Completing at 4421 Bixby No. 1 went on production an 800 barrel well. This well moves the proven area of the southeast section of the field out to a new mark. INDIAN PRINCESS STARTS NEW VOGUE LONDON, March 29.—As a result of the movement now in to remove to the United States the ashes of Pocohontas, the Indian Princess who was the first Anglo-American bride, newspapers and magazines here are FATE OF HOUSE OF DAVID WITH JUDGE (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) GRAND RAPIDS, Mien, Mar. 29. —Pate of the House of David reats today with Federal Judge John P. Sater. His decision in John W. Hansel's $80,000 suit, it is believed will pave the way for a federal investigation of the Israeli colony at Benton Harbor or silence of the 'rebels' who have threatened the reign of "King" Benjamin for many years. Almost unbelievable stories have INDIAN PRINCESS STARTS NEW VOGUE LONDON, March 29.—As a result of the movement now in to remove to the United States the ashes of Pocohontas, the Indian Princess who was the first Anglo-American bride, newspapers and magazines here are overflowing with Pocohontas stories. A tremendous Pocohontas vogue is on in England. For over 30 years the remains of Pocohontas have lain in a crypt under the chancel of St. George's church, Grevesend, just outside London. There she was burned, a bride of two years, when she died of a broken heart because she could not marry her first love, Capt. John Smith, whose head she had saved when he was about to be executed by the orders of the Indian chief, Powhatan, her father. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results DAVID WITH JUDGE (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) GRAND RAPIDS, Mien., Mar. 29. Pate of the House of David rests today with Federal Judge John F. Sater. His decision in John W. Hansel's $80,000 suit, it is believed will pave the way for a federal investigation of the Israeli colony at Benton Harbor or silence of the "rebels" who have threatened the reign of "King" Benjamin for many years. Almost unbelievable stories have been told. Women and girls have bared their lives, family ranks have been split, lives have been threatened, charges of bribery and perjury have been hurled from all sides. "Queen" Mary dodged facing her husband's accusers from the witness stand, and "King" Benjamin has been missing for some time. GOULDS CONDITION CHANGED (By International News Service) MENTONE, Mar. 29.—The condition of George Jay Gould, Sr. American railway magnate, seriously ill of heart trouble, was unchanged at noon today. Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co In still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 D. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M every travel-comfort reason Santa Fe travel-comfort reason Santa Fe through sleeper Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Denver Des Moines Minneapolis St. Paul Houston New Orleans The Santa Fe operates five daily trains to Kansas City and Chicago -No change of cars for Grand Canyon National Park Fred Harvey meals Tickets to and from Europe via all Trans-Atlantic lines for reservations, picture folders and details C. A. WALKER Agent A. T. & S. F. Ry. Co.-Coast Lines Anaheim, Calif. Telephone 217 GRAND CANYON LINÉ JURY SEES GIRL'S DAINTY GARMENTS (By International News Service) RAN DIEGO, Mar. 29.—A dainty vanity box, the mirror shattered; a small handbag with card reading; "I am Fritzie Mann", a peacock blue silk kimono; a brown, finely beaded frock; a rumpled brown lace hose and dainty, pink silk underwear. These material articles were time after time held before the jury today as "exhibits" in the case of the people against Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, charged with the murder of the beautiful young dancer. The bits of feminine attire were found along the boulevard at varying distances from the place where Fritzie's body was found, and the prosecution seemed anxious to make it appear that they had been thrown from a moving automobile, as tho the driver was leaving hastily in flight. The metal vanity case, testimony showed, had struck the beach with sufficient force to leave-a dent in the sand. The ringlets and rows of beads on the dress were broken in several places, and there was a rent under one sleeve. The dainty underwear was streaked in spots as if from action of the sea water or exposure to sunlight. The prosecution appeared keenly destrous of establishing that the dancer was murdered by the position of the body when found, while the defense was seeking to strengthen its suicide or accidental death claims. The prosecution attempted to make much of the bruises on Fritzie's temple and body, and the fleek of blood in one eye. This was offset by testimony elicited by the defense on cross examination that a slight froth was observed on her lips—a strong indication of drowning. Defense counsel scored a signal victory when they prevented important testimony from Deputy Sheriff John Bludworth. Bludworth had sworn the dead dancer's arms and hands were carefully folded across the breast. He swore also that in 40 years as a law officer he had participated in the investigation of a score of more drownings. FIVE MEET DEATH IN IRISH WARFARE (By International News Service) DUBLIN, Mar. 29.—Four irregular cases have been heard within the republican family circle is not over the accuracy of the Attorney General's report. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK, Mar. 29.—The stock market closed dull and irregular today. Steel common closed at 107%, a fractional gain. The motor, tire and oil stocks registered losses of a fraction to a point excepting Mafland Oil, which was strong, closing at 55%. Railroad treks were heavy. New Haven sold down to 18½, a loss of 1 point. Beechnut Packing broke more than 4 points to 74%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds irregular. Stock sales today 785,700 shares; bonds $14,566,000. GRAIN MARKET IRREGULAR CHICAGO, March 29.—An irregular tendency was shown in grain today. Trade was dull and featureless, the market after a steady to easier opening, passing into an insert, pre-holiday stage. The general understory was bearish altho news was not lronounced either way. Closing prices for wheat were steady to %e lower than the previous close; corn %e higher and onto steady to a shade strenger. Provisions finished weak. Lard was off 17¼ to 206; short ribs declined 10 to 156. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $21,600,000. Seattle, $5,659,423. Portland, $4,549,821. Oakland, $2,024,200. Long Beach, $1,223,746. Los Angeles, $19,130,247. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY LOS ANGELES, March 29.—Butter 46; Eggs extris; 29; case count, 25; pullets; 26½; Poultry—Hens 27 to 40; Fryers 40. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, March 29.—Potatoes: Idaho Russets 250 to 275; Wasang Nottied gems 250 to 275; new stock Carbbad and San Diego best to Rivers; noor shall 4 to fr DAUGHERTY'S TALK (By International News Service) ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Mar. 29—President Harding's excitation party has been elivened by an accrimonious dispute between political advisers over the now famous Daugherty announcement of the Harding candidacy in 1924. The end of the row did not appear in sight today. The dispute within the republican family circle is not over the accuracy of the Attorney General's announcement for all factions are agreed that the President will be a candidate. It concerns solely strategy of making such an announcement a year before the primaries. Friends of the Attorney General took the position that the announcement affords a much needed clarification of the political atmosphere. They contend too, that no harm can result from publicity stating something that all of them recognize privately. Those unfriendly to the Attorney General characterize the announcement as a gross political blunder. From now on, they contend the President is a candidate and his every executive act will be tarred with that brush; that when the president makes his swing around the west this summer, he will appear as a candidate seeking re-election rather than a President of the United States making a perfectly proper observation of the country. HAWAII HEARS W H A Z 5,500 MILES AWAY TROY, N. Y.—According to letters received by the Rensselaer Polytechnic institute's radio broadcasting station, WHAZ, a new world's record has been established for radiophone reception of concert programs. Three different communities in Hawaii, with radio receiving stations, have been reported by letters stating that a clear reception of both music and speech had been established at an approximate distance of 5,500 miles. This station is the largest broadcasting station of any educational institution in the country, and in the amateur transatlantic tests in December, Troy was heard both in England and France. The mail reports have just come in from Hilo, Waikuku and Halku in the Hawaiian islands, the writer in each numerating program numbers and messages which were heard. 5 PER CENT RETURN SAYS U. S. OIL MAN LOS ANGELES—Stating that only five per cent of the millions of dollars invested in oil stocks and unit investment companies ever bore return, A. E. Sedgwick of the Geology Department of U. S. C. recently gave a brief introduction to his course in Oil Geology. The department of Geol- FIVE MEET DEATH IN IRISH WARFARE (By International News Service) DUBLIN, Mar. 29—Four irregulars and one Free State soldier were killed last 24 hours. Several were wounded. A moving picture theater was damaged by a bomb. Letters captured by Free State troops indicated that Dan Breen, leader of the Irregulars in County Tipperary, will soon go to the United States on some sort of mission. Heavy firing was in progress throut Dublin most of the night, but no casualties were reported. The shooting began at 1:30 when Irregulars attacked the Free State military posts. Armored cars swept the streets to dislodge snipers. RIOT CAUSED BY DROP IN MONEY MARKET BELGRADE, March 29—A serious situation exists in Hungary with fighting in progress between government forces and insurgents led by General Kronoy, said advices from the frontier today. Many persons are reported to have been killed and wounded. The trouble started when the value of Hungarian money began to fall on the exchange and market and prices began to rise. A general strike was proclaimed. TO CAN SUN'S RAYS PARIS—When Pierre de Jumilhac, former aviation captain, tho he had been libeled by an article in a Paris weekly, he didn't take his grievance into court. Instead, he ambushed Georgen Anquetil, the offending editor, in a park and beat him so severely with a cane he had to be taken to a hospital. KANSAS PICNIC SATURDAY The Kansans of Southern California are included in a final call for the big picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day on Saturday. All the usual jolly picnic fetures will be carried out such as the registers, headquarters, badges, coffee and a brief program. Dr. E. W. Hiner one of the foremost cornetists in the state, will give solos. REPORT TYPHOON HIT GUAM (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 29—The naval radio station here received no additional details today of a terrific typhoon which struck the island of Guam in the South Pacific. A messenger from Deputy Sheriff John Bludworth when they prevented important (7) limony from Deputy Sheriff John Bludworth. Bludworth had sworn the dead dancer's arms and hands were carefully folded across the breast. He scored also that in 40 years as a law officer he had participated in the investigation of a score of more of drownings. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY LOS ANGELES, March 29—Butter 46, Eggs extras, 29; case count, 25; pullets; 26½. Poultry—Hens 24; Brothers 27 to 40; Fryers 40. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, March 29—Potatoes, Idaho Russetes 250 to 275; Washington litted gems 250 to 275; new stock CaribBad and San Diego best 6 to 8; poorer small 4 to 6. EASTERN CITRUS New York; low spots oranges; steady lemons; oranges $1.65 to $2.50; lemons $3.50 to $3.75. LOS ANGELES CITRUS Los Angeles, March 29—Oranges northern special navels 300 to 425; market pack 225 to 275; culls 90 to 110. Lemons special brands 575 to 600; choice 525 to 550; market pack 300 to 325. Grapefruit, Arizona seedless 500 to 600; locals special brands 325 to 375; market pack 250 to 300. TRIPLE SHOOTING (By International News Service) DETROIT, Mar. 29—An unidentified man shot and killed Jülla Blog, a waitress, seriously wounded Mrs. Sophia Mannitian, owner of the restaurant and then committee sulede by shooting this afternoon. He had quarreled with Miss Blog. It is said. J. K. Schumacher Co., for real estate. —Starbuck's Red. See Classified Ad. M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 892, New Kraemer Bldg. Anabeim, Calif. Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim J. McINNES CASH BUYER OP VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or 5 PER CENT RETURN SAYS U. S. OIL MAN LOS ANGELES—Stating that only five per cent of the millions of dollars invested in oil stocks and unit investment companies ever bore return, A. E. Sedgwick of the Geology Department of U. S. C., recently gave a brief introduction to his course in Oil Geology. The department of Geology is giving this course not only for students working in the department, but wishes to enroll a number of people interested in oil. In this course Prof. Sedgwick not only intends to cover the methods of oil production, but will also give a sketch of the formations in which oil is found and the probabilities of returns on money invested in certain fields. REPORT TYPHOON HIT GUAM (SY International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 25.—The naval radio station here received no additional details today of a terrific typhoon which struck the island of Guam in the South Pacific. A message picked up by the Mare Island station yesterday said there was no loss of life. ASKS AUTO TRUCK PERMIT Francis and Merton E. Penhall have made application to the railroad commission for a certificate to operate an auto truck milk route between creameries in Los Angeles and territory of Huntington Beach. BENEDICT Ordained Graduate Medium, Clairvoyant and Psychic —Personal Facts— Seventy-five per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. Sixty per cent of men and women fall in business from lack of admiation or because wrongly suited to partnership. Fifty per cent or more are mismatched in marriage—results, divorce. How about you readers? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—Readings—$1.00 Didest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowded with twenty-five years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry, how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. He Succeeds in the Most Difficult Cases Where Ordinary Mediums Fall. Such Cases Solicited If you are metancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God given gift. HOURS—10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 133½ West Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim Ph. 893-W Anaheim J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 50 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or MILLER BROS. Cement Pipe Contractors ESTIMATES FREE Phone 100-R-4 CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and SubDivisions, Also Cement Products, Estimates Free, Immediate Service, Beef Skilled Mechanics, Warehouse and Yard 215 Sq. Vine-st. Office 324 So. Vine. Phone 162-W. ATTEN New Elec AT THE Does away wi PE ORANGE Phone 984 MARKETS QUOTATIONS BY National News Service NEW YORK STOCKS RK, Mar. 29.—The stock and dull and irregular to common closed at 107½, a shill. tire and oil stocks reg. of a fraction to a point farland Oil, which was at 55%. stocks were heavy. New down to 18½, a loss of 14¼%. Packing broke more than 600 bonds unchanged; other bonds irregular. A today 785,700 shares; 56,000. BEGIN REVIEW OF KING MURDER CASE (By International News Service) NEW YORK, Mar. 29.—Authorities today begin an entire review of the Dorothy King murder case. Members of the family of the "Broadway Butterfly who was chloroformed to death in her apartment two weeks ago, will be called first." Witnesses have not told all they know, it was hinted today. The prosecutor hopes to get new evidence from the Keenan family, especially from the mother and brothers of the girl. Others expected to throw light on the case are John Kearsley Mitchell, millionaire lover of Dorothy and the last person known to have been with her! Albert Gulmares, Dorothy's sweetheart, and the elevator man and maid at the girl's apartment. Mrs. Keenan refused to divulge the nature of the letters Mitchell wrote her daughter. She was then at her home. "Mr. Mitchell has children and so have I," said Mrs. Keenan. "He must have loved my daughter. I will not let anybody but the authorities see the letters." 15% Down Balance Monthly Payments Lots in the CARROLL TRACT $1,000 to $2,100 7 BLOCKS FROM CENTER OF CITY SOUTH AND LOS ANGELES For information inquire at Tract Office or Call 978-J HOMEBUILDERS OPPORTUNITY EGGS AND POULTRY BLES, March 29—Butter trolleys, 29; case count, 25; Poultry—Hens 24; to 40; Fryers 40. GELES POTATOES BLES, March 29—PotaRunsels, 250 to 275; dotted gems 250 to 275; Haribad and San Diego e; poorer small 4 to $c. TERN CITRUS low spots oranges, oranges, $1.65 to $3.30 to $3.75. GELES CITRUS March 29—Oranges, special brand navels 200 to pack 225 to 275; culls special brands 575 to 600; 550; market pack 300 LE SHOOTING National News Service) Mar. 29—An unidentificial killed Julia Blog, seriously wounded Mrs. Italian, owner of the resthen committee sufting this afternoon. He with Miss Blog. It is macher Co., for real Red. See Classified Ad. GENE DURFEE ARCHITECT New Kraemer Bldg. naheim, Calif. T Pipe Lines ck Hile -W Anaheim McINNES TER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Delivery Dept. 719; venings 14 or HOMEBUILDERS OPPORTUNITY We have for immediate sale two beautiful lots 50x154, on South Los Angeles Street, a few blocks from flagpole and opposite two homes which would cost over $20,000.00 to build. In an exclusive district, yet pried for sale at about $500.00 under the present sale price of all other lots of similar location. Wonderful lots in the Palomar tract at $1375, and a fine block of lots in the Jewett tract at $1500.00, with terms of % down and 5 years on balance at 7%. Many other fine locations for homes. Call at our office or phone and one of our cars will call for you. WELLMAN-TAGGART REALTY CO. Phone 693-M 116 No. Los Angeles Street St. CATHERINE TRACT PALM STREET OPPOSITE PARK DURING THE TIME FINAL MAP WAS BEING MADE AND A FEW FORMALITIES COMPLIED WITH. 18 LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD CONTRACT FOR SIDEWALKS AND CURB HAS BEEN LET AND WORK WILL BE STARTED WHEN ORANGES ARE PICKED Lots Priced $2500.00 and up Only Four Lots Left on Palm Street Discount for Cash—Terms If Desired Stephen Kistler, A. H. Rothaermel, Elmer E Brus—Owners Phone 607-W and 216-W COURTESY TO REALTY DEALERS SELLING OUT STEPHEN KISTLER, A. H. ROTHAERINEL, Elmer E Brus—Owners Phone 607-W and 216-W COURTESY TO REALTY DEALERS SELLING OUT Our used cars at unheardof prices. We would like to have you come in and look these cars over, try them yourself and be convinced that they are as we represent them. 1918 Hudson Speedster $850 1917 Hudson Touring $425 1916 Buick Touring $235 1919 Ford Touring $75 Townsend & Medbery 226 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 735 ATTENTION! Contractors & Builders SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF THE New Electric Roofing Vulcanizer AT THE MILLS TRACT, NORTH LOS ANGELES FRIDAY, MARCH 30, ALL DAY Does away with all blisters and wrinkles insuring the only PERFECT APPLIED ROOF ORANGE COUNTY ROOFING CO. 984 139 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim