oc-plain-dealer 1923-04-02

HUNTINGTON BEACH WINS COUNTY MEET Coach "Feet" Walker's Huntington Beach small but mighty team romped away with honors Saturday afternoon at the annual county meet at Fullerton for the third consecutive time. The Beach copped 55 points. Fullerton followed with 38½. Then came Santa Ana with 34½. Tustin 5, Anaheim 3, Orange 1 and a goose-egg for Capistrano, Garden Grove and Whittler. The thrill of the day was the race between Allee of Fullerton and Nash of Huntington Beach. Allee dashed past the tape in 10 1-10s. Nichols did some pretty traveling in the 220 low hurdles. Gardner of Santa Ana followed a close second. It is thought that Nichols, set a new record in the pole vault. He was the high man of the meet with 20 points. For the third time this season, Fullerton took the relay event. Huntington Beach came second and Anaheim third. Anaheim's relay men were Griggs, Mann, Reese and Zahl. All Anaheim's talent was disqualified in the prelims except Mann, Zahl and Reese. Vawter, Santa Ana's distance runner set a new pace in the mile by traveling in 2:4 1-19s. The summary—not printed Saturday. High jump—Won by Gilchrist (H. B.) Nichols (H. B.) second, Bickmore (H. B.) third, Morse (S. A.) and Wheeler (F) tied for fourth. Height 5 ft. 8 1/4 in. 220-yard low hurdles—Nichols (H. B.) and Gardner (S. A.) tied for first. Records (F.) third, Smith (F.) fourth. Time 16 1-10s. Broad jump—Won by Elliot (B. B.), Nichols (H. B.) second, Nash (H. B.) third, Zahl (A.) fourth. Distance, 20 ft. Mile run—Won by Vawter (S. A.) Courtney (F.) second, Jiminez (Tus.) third, Zahl (A.) fourth. Time 4m. 58 8-10s. 880-yard relay—Won by Fullerton. Time 1m. 33 9-10s. KRAUSE OR CALWELL BIG CROWD DODGES RAIN AT GUN CLUB A good crowd was present at the Orange County Gun Club shoot yesterday inspite of the rain. A lot of the handicaps yesterday were in yardage which shows up strong in the following scores. As a matter of fact the crowd was better at dodging the showers than breaking the birds. Ben Christlieb was the lucky one when in a handicap shoot off, he won the new silk Fedora offered by F. A Youngbluth of the Young-bluth Clothing Store, which was the big merchandise shoot of the day. Al Miller came in strong in the shoot off another prize shoot and carried home a nice new pocket knife. N. Hatfield ...123 ...104 ...84 Al. Miller ...100 ...81 ...84 Oscar West ...50 ...39 ...78 A. Hill ...75 ...58 ...77 B. Coleman ...50 ...38 ...76 B. Christlieb ...125 ...94 ...75 J. Gardner ...50 ...37 ...74 A. Kadelback ...25 ...18 ...72 R. Krneger ...50 ...35 ...70 E. L. Jernigan ...100 ...69 ... Evan Miller ...50 ...33 ...66 H. Allgover ...75 ...49 ...65 Dave Merrill ...25 ...15 ...60 R. Jernigan ...50 ...27 ...54 E. Schultte ...25 ...12 ...48 Schrott ...25 ...12 ...48 A. Skugson ...50 ...22 ...44 J. F. Kleib ...25 ...11 ...44 Bowen ...15 ...9 ...36 E. A. Beard ...25 ...7 ...28 PASADENA CAFE TO ROLL HERE TONIGHT The Pasadena Cafe will furnish Rochen-Sylvester plenty of opposition in the Mercantile League on the Anaheim alleys tonight. This will be the last appearance of the local team at home and as the visitors are in first place all the league will be interested in Anaheim tonight. MARK TODAY'S QUARTER INTERNATIONAL LOS ANGELES Butter 43; egg county 24; pullets 40; fryers 40. Potatoes — Idaho 275; Washington 275; new stock CEGS best 7 to 8c; 4 to 5c. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES northern special bt 425; market pack 90 to 110. Lemions: Special 600; choice 525 to 300 to 325. Grapefruit: Arri...600; Imperial Valle brands 550 to brands 325 to 375 to 300. EASTERN NEW YORK, A cars navels, one ranges, six cars mini cars jennons sold market: Oranges and steady on other lower; lemons do averages ranged lemons 325 to 500 290; halves 190 to 155 to 345. FORESTRY SEES LUMBER WASHINGTON est lands will be years unless stepion are taken in W.B. Greeley, cl service of the A ment today told KRAUSE OR CALWELL TO PITCH OPENER (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, April 2.—Harry Krause or Ira Colwell will pitch the opening game from the Oakland club tomorrow was the announcement today by Manager Ivan Howard. "Buzz!" Arlett, who was slated to pitch, will be cut several days because of an injured right hand. Ray Kremer, who was next on the list, wrenched his stomach muscles. The following members of the Oakland club arrived in Los Angeles today McGaffigan, Brubaker, Wille, La Fayette, Catchers, Wetzel, Cooper, Smith, Baker, Cölwell, Kremer, Ely, Mureheor, Wills, Krause, Arbitt, Nelson, Johnston, Maderas Knight, Read, Thomas and Ivan Howard. PASADENA CAFE TO ROLL HERE TONIGHT The Pasadena Cafe will furnish Rhein-Sylvester plenty of opposition in the Mercantile League on the Anheim alleys tonight. This will be the last appearance of the local team at home and as the visitors are in first place all the league will be interested in Anheim tonight. The home team can only hope to finish in the first division but Captain Heffron, by rolling a big series, has a big chance to win the individual high average, being only a few pins behind the leader. Navy to Assist in Search For Steamer HONOLULU, April 2.—The navy mine squadron from Pearl Harbor consisting of two mine layers, has been ordered to join the United States coast guard cutter Mojave in a search for the small schooner Makena, which has been missing since Friday with all crew of five aboard. She was carrying a cargo of pineapple plants. FORESTRY SEES LUMBER (W) By International WASHINGTON best lands will be years unless step-tion are taken in W. B. Greeley, cl service of the A ment, today told estration committee. The lumber fan central west will ly because no re been taken. Greec RUHR INVAI AT LAKE (L) By International LONDON. Apr condemning Freen Ruhr was moved labor conference len. of Glasgow. seizure of the R and capitalistic a defenseless people to international po tion of Europe. The resolution drawal of the Freemies. Store Lease Fixtures Nearly New All Must Go Nothing Reserved First Come First Served L. W. Ribbon, $1.00, now 75c, per dozen ... $7.50 Carbon paper, $4.00 box now, $1.50, best that can be bought. Inks, quarts, $1.50, now 75c, just think. Stationery at Cost. PHONE 825 MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service LOS ANGELES URODUCE Butter 43; eggs extra 29½; case county 24; pullets 25. Poultry 24; broilers 37 to 40; fryers 40. Potatoes — Idaho Russets 250 to 275; Washington netted genus 250 to 275; new stock Carlsbad and San Diego best 7 to 8c; few 9c. Poorer small 4 to 5c. LOS ANGELEES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 2—Oranges northern special brands navels 350 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; Imperial Valley 450 to 525; special brands 550 to 660; locals special brands 325 to 375; market pack 250 to 300. EASTERN CITRUS NEW YORK, April 2—Thirty-six cars navels, one car St. Michaels oranges, six cars mixed oranges and two cars lemons sold today. Market: Oranges, lower and 150 and steady on other sizes; tangerines lower; lemons doing better. Navel averages ranged from 240 to 485; lemons 325 to 500; tangerines 230 to 290; halves 190 to 205; St. Michael's 155 to 345. FORESTRY CHIEF SEES LUMBER FAMINE (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 2—The forest lands will be bare within 20 years unless steps toward reforestation are taken immediately. Colonel W. B. Greeley, chief of the forestry service of the Agricultural Department, today told the special referral. ACCIDENTAL DEATH FINDING OF JURY (By International News Service) SAN BERNARDINO, April 2—Piece by piece, while sobs filled the little room where the inquiry was being conducted, the tragic story of the disappearance and death by starvation in a "death box" in a variant store was told today at the inquest over the bodies of Richard Jensen, six years old, and his playmate, Dean Meecham, four years old. All suspicion that the tots may have met with foul play was swept away by the testimony of Dr. W. N. Lenker, county physician. He declared that first reports of the finding of nearly a pint of water in the lungs of one of the boys was not verified by further developments at the autopsy. He expressed the belief that the little ones had merely locked themselves in the cupboard—a "house" in childhood plays, out a death crypt in reality. Funeral services for little "Dickey" will be held tomorrow afternoon. Last rites for little Dean will be held at Provo. KLANSMEN UNMASKED IN VISIT TO CHURCH (By International News Service) PITTSBURGH, April 2—What promised to develop into an unpleasant situation for the Ku Klux Klan as a result of an invasion of the Aristocratic Methodist Episcopal church in Bellevue, during Easter service, will go no further insofar as the church board is concerned. Elmer K. Kidney, prominent member of the church, who unmasked three klansmen and seized part of their regalia as "evidence," refused to outline this afternoon what action he expected to take. Klansmen garbed in Klux regalia often visit churches in Pittsburgh and surrounding towns and have never before been stopped. WORK RESUMED AT KRUPP WORKS TODAY ESSEN, April 2—Work was resumed at KRUPP WORKS TODAY. FORESTRY CHIEF SEES LUMBER FAMINE (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, April 2.—The forest lands will be bare within 20 years unless steps toward reforestation are taken immediately, Colonel W. B. Greeley, chief of the forestry service of the Agricultural Department, today told the special reforestation committee. The lumber famine in the east and central west will continue indefinitely because no remedial steps have been taken, Greeley said. RUHR INVASION HIT AT LABOR PARLEY (By International News Service) LONDON, April 2.—A resolution condemning French invasion of the Ruhr was moved in the independent labor conference today by P. J. Dollan, of Glasgow, and referred to the seizure of the Ruhr as "militaristic and capitalistic aggression against a defenseless people, which is a blow to international peace and reconstruction of Europe." The resolution demands withdrawal of the French and Belgian armies. WORK RESUMED AT KRUPP WORKS TODAY ESSEN, April 2.—Work was resumed at the Krupp works as usual today, despite the outbreak Saturday when 11 workers were killed and nearly two score wounded by French troops. No violence developed over the week-end. The works will be closed during the funeral. Four directors of the Krupp plant were arrested formal protest had been made by the Krupp directorate against the shootings. French sentries are still patrolling around the plant. RECOVERING FROM OPERATION J. M. Daugherty, of 1120 Diamond-st, was removed from the Anahein hospital yesterday in the Huddle ambulance. Mr. Daugherty had undergone a major operation about two weeks ago. Listen To O OTHER INTERESTS COMPEL US TO CLOSE AT ONCE Must Close Out In $9,000.00 Stock Desks, Office Chairs, Typewrit $9,000.00 Stock Desks, Office Chairs, Typewriter and Stationary TYPEWRITERS All Re-Built Just Back from Factory Remington Portable New $60.00 Case Complete All Coronas in Stock must go at $25.00 Remington No. 10, $75.00 now $50.00 Remington No. 12 Nearly New $50.00 Remington $65.00, Now ... $45.00 Remington $55.00, Now ... $40.00 Remington Portable New, $60.00 Case Complete All Coronas in Stock must go at $25.00 Underwood No. 2, 12-in., $75, now $55, latest model Underwood No. 5, $75.00, now $55.00 L. C. Smith, No. 2 $60.00, Now $40.00 L. C. Smith, No. 8 $75.00, Now $47.50 L. C. Smith, No. 5 $50.00, Now $35.00 Royal, No. 10, $75.00, Now $50.00, Latest Model Royal, No. 10, $65.00, Now $45.00, Wonderful Buy. Royal, No. 10, $60, Now $40, Just a Few Left. Oliver, No. 9, Just Like New, $47.50, Now $25.00 Oliver, No. 5, Just Like New $35.00, Now $20.00. ALL OF THESE PRICES ARE CASH ONLY Chairs, Arm Swivels, Straight back and Rotary at these prices $12.50 Chairs, now ... $ $24.00 Chairs, Now ... $ $20.00 Chairs, Now ... $ $17.50 Chairs, Now ... $ $20.00 Chairs, Now ... Ford Roadster Delivery Car Che $160.00 Safe, New ... $ Typewriter Parts and Tools at G Burroughs Nine Column Adding chine with Stand $150.00, Now $ PROBALTY NO ACCIDENT at New Service) June, April 2.—Prina, silver-in-law of Japan and Prince brother-in-law of error, who were inaccident in which Kitushiakawa, anaw of the Mikado, was both recovering FESTIVAL HOUSE LAWN April 1.—All roads house for Washingand the lawns of transloner were turned around, while thoutroicked about in rolling sport. romped over the lands without regard STRIKE BY IN MONTH April 2.—Early to witness another between the United of the coal operators Pennsylvania. POLICY TAKE CHARGE OF KING MURDER By International News Service) MOSCOW, April 2.—Soviet officials today refused to announce the date on which the Rev. Father Butkewitz, condemned Catholic prelate, would be put to death on the ground the "public was apathetic". This statement was taken as confirmation that the churchman had not yet been executed and that there was a possible chance that his sentence might be commuted. MOSCOW, April 2.—The British delegation, in an appeal today to Foreign Minister Tehiteherin against the execution of Catholic Vicar General Monaignor Butkewitch, declared such an act would "arouse horror and indignation hardly desirable by the Russian government. The rovet's reply asserted Russia's right to sentence law breakers and charged interference in as an unfriendly act. MAKE GOOD HAUL IN SEELIG ROBBERY (By International News Service) LONG BEACH, April 2.—Cracksmen opened two safes in the Sam Seelig store and Youngs Market building in West Broadway and escaped with $1500 in cash and checks police announced today. The bandits dragged one of the safes, weighing 3500 pounds, into the refrigerator room at the market and blew the door from it with a charge of nitro glycerine. POLICE TAKE CHARGE OF KING MURDER By International News Service) NEW YORK, April 2.—Prospects that the mysterious murder of Dorothy King, "Broadway Butterfly" and Friend of J. Kearnley Mitchell, multimillionaire of Philadelphia, would become another unsolved mystery, loomed today when Assistant District Attorney Perdinand Pecora, who has been investigating the crime, announced that he would drop his investigation. "The investigation will be conducted by the police," said Pecora. All of Pecora's information has been turned over to the police. CHAS. A. CRISS General Cement Contracting Commercial Buildings and SubDivisions, Also Cement Products, Estimates Free, Immediate Service, Best Skilled Mechanics, Warehouse and Yard 215 So. Vine-st. Office 324 So. Vine, Phone 163-W. Hursday Morning, April 5th Hursday Morning, April 5th 9 A. M. S. Q. R. Store, Anaheim Our Story Out In 10 Days Stock Sacrificed typewriters, Filing Cabinets stock Sacrificed typewriters, Filing Cabinets stationary at Cost PRICES ARE FOR H ONLY rivels, Straight back at these prices $10.00 $20.00 $16.00 $14.00 $15.00 Delivery Car Cheap $120.00 Tools and Tools at Cost Column Adding Ma- $150.00, Now $115.00 Desks Less Than Second-Hand Prices Flat Top Desks 60-Inch $62.50, Now $50.00 54-Inch, $57.50, Now $47.50 48-Inch, $55.00, Now $42.50 Roll Top Solid Oak 60-Inch, $135.00, Now $105.00 54 Inch, $102.50, Now $82.50 Roll Top Quarter Oak 60-Inch, $80.00, Now $65.00 54-Inch, $76.00, Now $57.50 Typewriter Desks Solid Oak $70.00, Now $57.50 Exchange ANAHEIM, CALIF.