oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-01

JACK PICKFORD IN ADMIRABLE FILM A large audience at the United Theatre last evening testified to the consensus of opinion that Jack Pickford has made a truly notable return to the screen in his latest picture, "Garrison's Finish." From start to finish, "Garrison's Finish" is exhibiting entertainment of the highest class, being that sort of photoplay which contains every element the general public likes, including romance, intrigue, thrill and well-sustained suspense. The story has to do with Billy Garrison, a jockey whose successes and failure on the race-track form the crux of the intensely interesting plot. As played by Mr. Pickford this title role is most winning and in the several fine love scenes he has with Madge Bellamy, his leading lady, he displays an admirable ability as a romantic actor of real finesse. SUNKIST WIDELY ADVERTISED BRAND The Sunkist brand of oranges is the most widely advertised brand of fruit in America. There is plenty of expert evidence to prove it. A questionnaire was addressed to 512 men and 512 women in various institutions, asking their opinion on the best advertised brands of fruit, fountain pens, tobacco—almost everything extensively advertised. Most of the 1024 didn't answer, but of those who did, 205 men and women put Sunkist brand first. Skookum apples, which stood second, received only 73 votes. MISUSE OF FUNDS (By International New Service) WASHINGTON, May 1. — Evidence of astounding extravagance and gross incompetence has been revealed by the preliminary investigation of the United States Veterans Bureau, Senator Walsh, Democrat of Mass., chairman of the investigating committee, declared this afternoon after receiving a preliminary report from Major General John F. O'Ryan who made the injury. The committee will meet within two weeks to consider the evidence. Another advantage of a closed car is that you can't confuse the fellow behind by thrusting an arm out to long distance dancing. Dr. Frank J. Monaghan (insert) New York who says that endurance dancing effects the sp heart and may cripple the dancers permanently shows a group that danced 69 hours continually to leave New York so they danced out into a movie and into New Jersey. STEWART FRUIT CO. PICKING VALENCIAS and gross incompetence has been revealed by the preliminary investigation of the United States Veterans Bureau, Senator Walsh, Democrat of Mass., chairman of the investigating committee, declared this afternoon after receiving a preliminary report from Major General John F. O'Ryan who made the injury. The committee will meet within two weeks to consider the evidence. Another advantage of a closed car is that you can't confuse the fellow behind by thrusting an arm out to make a funny signal. "We are active in all markets" SMACKOVERS 180 Shallcross 500% ... $ 9.50 160 Smackover 500% ... 7.50 360 Vitek ... Bid 60 Checkerboard ... 8.50 150 Bob Chew No. 2 ... Bid 140 McRobie Mineral... Deeds ... $ 8.75 120 Ralph Dudley ... 9.50 130 George Stahl ... 10.00 490 Walton Smackover ... .95 And Many Others Call or phone for information and quotations For Sale Julian No. 1 $250.00 Julian 4 and 5 $195.00 With full dividend protection We have a limited number of Julian No. 1 and Julian 4 and 5 Units for either cash or partial payments to carry April Dividends. We Offer (Subject) 4 Brady 8 No. 1 ... $ 70.00 2 Brady No. 2 ... Mkt. 5 California ... 47.50 300 Buckeye Union ... Bid 100 Coastal Oil Corp. ... 2.25 3 Co-Operative Oil ... 60.00 10 Co-Operative Petr. ... 35.00 5 Tom Donley ... 90.00 6 Ferdon & Vurp ... 35.00 10 Fifty-Fifty ... 60.00 5 Gilbert No. 1 ... 72.50 5 Hamilton No. 5 ... 100.00 5 Industrial No. 1 ... 60.00 5 Industrial No. 2 ... 70.00 10 Industrial No. 3 ... 55.00 5 Industrial No. 4 ... 65.00 3 Industrial No. 5 ... 65.00 5 Kirkpatrick No. 2 ... 110.00 2 Kirkpatrick No. 3 ... 65.00 200 Marine Oil ... 2.65 12 Lawrence Sta. Fe... 50.00 4 Meleczzer No. 3 ... 65.00 5 Mexian ... 10.00 STEWART FRUIT CO. PICKING VALENCIAS The Stewart Fruit Co. started picking valencias yesterday and will begin packing Wednesday, Manager W.H.Johnston announced today. The market is looking better with every prospect that it will continue to pick up, said Mr. Johnston. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 1—Oranges: Locals, special brands, navels $3.25 to $4.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00; calls $3.90 to $1.15. Lemons: special brands $5.50 to $5.75; choice $5.25; market pack $3.00 to $3.25. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $5.00 to $6.00; Imperial Valley few special brands $5.50 to $6.50; locals, special brands $3.25 of $3.75; market pack $3.50 to $3.60. GRAIN PRICES BREAK CHICAGO, May 1—Grain prices broke with a crash this afternoon and closing prices in all futures were below yesterday's finish. This was in spite of reports that abandoned wheat acreage was very heavy. Wheat closed $\frac{1}{2}$ ft.$\frac{1}{2}$ off. Corn finished $\frac{1}{4}$ to $\frac{1}{4}$ lower. Oats eased off $\frac{1}{4}$ to $\frac{1}{4}$. Provisions shared in the weakness. STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, May 1—The stock market closed irregularly today. Stocks showed fairly good rallying power. Stewart-Warner recovered about 2 points to 108. Cuba Cane preferred raffled to $44½ a net loss of about a point. Baldwin at 133¾ was fractionally higher. Studebaker had an abrupt decline just before the close of about 1 point to 119. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds heavy. Sales of stocks today totaled 1,591,300 shares; bonds totaled 11,278,00. BANK CLEARINGS Responsibility Leonards & Company is the largest Unlisted Stock and Bond House on the Pacific Coast. "Nuf said." WE WILL BUY Marine Oil Twin Bell Henderson Petr. Belleview Sandburg Grt. West Invaders Gypsum E. G. B. Texana Miracle Mehayah Hamilton Roy. So. Calif. Oil Mexian Yellow Taxi Hamilton No. 4 Union Mort-Californian gage U. All Julian Units White Star No. 1 White Star No. 2Oil Operators Tr. And many others. Leonards & Co. Stocks and Bonds (Listed and Unlisted) 1029 Citizens Nat'l Bank Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. Phone 822-331 or Combs & Nelson Orange County Managers 407 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 848-W Cement Pipe Lines Nick Hile Ph. 893-W Anaheim J. H. LATOURETTE Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given E. NORTH ST. PHONE 981-J PLACENTIA, May 1.—The home of Dave Lemke on Bradford avenue has been sold to Mr. Hahn the firm of Harmony and Hahn, jewelers. The consideration has not been made public. Members of the Mothers' Club entertained Miss Drusilla Mackey's Spanish class of women in the church parlor of the Community church on Wednesday afternoon. The activities of the afternoon started at 2:30 and following a delightful afternoon of playing games a luncheon was served. An attractively appointed table was arranged for this occasion and places laid for forty guests. Harry Anderson, popular young peoples evangelist and Mrs. Neth of Los Angeles will speak at the Christian Endeavor rally tonight in the Presbyterian church. A pot-luck dinner at 6:30 will open the evening program and Mrs. Neth will speak at that time. She is an energetic worker among the working girls of Los Angeles and the opportunity to hear her will be a treat to those who have heard her on former occasions. Harry Anderson is well known among the older people here as well as among the Christian Endeavors, for his splendid message. His subject will be "How Far Can You See?" Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lemke and family have moved to their ranch home in Buena Park. A unique and delightful event was enjoyed by a group of sixty former residents of Olinda at the home of Mrs. N. J. Travers on Thursday afternoon. The entertainment of the afternoon was the reading from clippings cut from the columns of local newspapers as far back as some thirty years, regarding gatherings of the same group in the past. Mrs. J. E. Melin, Mrs. Chas, Scott, Mrs. Wilfred Kent, Mrs. Chas, Robb, Mrs. F. Bowen, Mrs. Vern Bowman and Mrs. Otis Peck assisted Mrs. Travers as hostess. Several musical selections and readings were also enjoyed during the course of the afternoon, after which delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Thamer spent Friday visiting friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Chauney Eichler and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson and daughter Ellen enjoyed a plein air New Hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. Collins and daughter Mary and Jessie Weick were Brea show goers Sunday evening. Mrs. Schryer and daughter Oliver and Mrs. J. Andrews saw Charlie Chaplin at the California Sunday. Mrs. Ed Woodward and daughter Maxine from Norwalk were on the Lease Friday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Flynn of Anaheim was a visitor here Friday evening. Mrs. Bill Williams of Breed spent Friday ground the Lease. Mr. Leslie Goldfing was on the sick list a few days last week. Mr. eGorge Cullen was transferred to Los Angeles to work for a white Mr. Ben Lassy was also transferred. Miss Ruth Gatchak of Anaheim I spent a few days with her sister and family Mrs. Walter Vanatta. The Missen Batton of Long Beach spent Saturday at the Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeMaris and children of Long Beach were on the lease last week visiting with old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Light spent the week end in Los Angeles with their relatives. They are sporting a new Chevrolet coupe. The Santa Fe boarding house had a new management as Miss Pitman left last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett are entertaining relatives for a few weeks. Mr. Karl Hill was on the lease of Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallenius spent the day Tuesday in Pulerton. Ms. Geo. Cullen and family were Anaheim visitors Saturday evening. Mr. Frank Beleniger and Mr. Geo Cullen were Anaheim visitors Sunday evening. SACRAMENTO, May 1. — Up YORBA LINDA, April 1.—The pupils of the sixth grade with Miss McNalby, their teacher, enjoyed a picnic in Orange County Park on Saturday. Several mothers also attended and there were thirty-six in the party who enjoyed the lunch served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bridge entertained at their home on Saturday evening with an informal dance. Victrola and piano music was enjoyed and a late hour delicious refreshments were served. At the recent meeting of the local Eastern Star, Mrs. Edwin Taylor was taken in as a member. Mrs. Julia Selover, has returned to her home in Whittler after a three weeks stay with relatives here. Mrs. Lucy Quigley and Mr. George Quigley have had as their house guest the past few days, Miss Abbie Haymer of Pasadena. Miss Marsha Vernon and house guest, Mrs. Katherine Collier spent a few days the latter part of the week visiting relatives of Whittler. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and two children joined relatives from Huntington Beach and all enjoyed a picnic at Orange County Park on Sunday. The local ladies of the Womans Club feel much honored that the County President of the Womans Clubs was elected from the local club. Mrs. E. E. Knight, local president was unanimously elected as was all other county officers at the election held Friday. Much credit should be given the Methodist Ladies Aid who so splendidly furnished dinner to almost two hundred ladies. The days program has appeared elsewhere in this paper so will not be repeated here. Mr. Leroy Johnson entertained relatives from the beach over the weekend. Nothing much is being said about it, but our understanding is that the Christian nations still are improving their poison gases. NOTICE Terpsichore Club E. Melin, Mrs. Chas. Scott, Mrs. Wilfred Kent, Mrs. Chas. Robb, Mrs. P. Bowen, Mrs. Vern Bowman and Mrs. Otis Peck assisted Mrs. Travers as hostess. Several musical selections and readings were also enjoyed during the course of the afternoon, after which delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Thamer spent Friday visiting friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Channey Eichler and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson and daughter Ellen enjoyed a plenic luncheon in Carbon canyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tuffree of Caroline avenue entertained several guests with a delightful five course chicken dinner, one evening last week. The beautiful Spanish home of Mr. and Mrs. Tuffree was profusely decorated with roses and ferns. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drips, Miss Mildred Yorba, Lee O'Kelly and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Foss and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith and family enjoyed a fishing trip to La Guna Beach Sunday. SANTA FE LEASE, May 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ennis from Brea visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas Williams Saturday. Miss Ada Hack of Gardena visited Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Greming Sunday. Mr. Bill Schryer is spending a few days with his parents while recovering from an injury which occurred to him while working on the West Coast Lease. Several folks from the Lease were at Orange County Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weckk and family visited in Yucalpa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cochley and Mr., and Mrs. Schmeter were visitors at the shows in Anaheim Sunday evening. Mrs. Wellan of the Puente Lease was a visitor here Saturday. Mr. Donald Cullen of Montebello was on the Lease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ryan of Fullerton and Mr. Keith Ford of Santa Ana visited the Ryan home Sunday. Mr. Ford is sporting a new Ford coupe. Mr. Everet Miller visited Miss Margaret Flynn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meranda and family motored to Laguna and Capistrano Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cullen of Anaheim visited his parents on the Lease Sunday evening. Mr. Bud Beleniger of Ohio is back to Olinda again. He is the brother of Mrs. Ed Brainer. Mrs. Shippson of the Union Lease was a visitor here Monday. Miss Helen Meranda spent the week end with Miss Florence Cutright of Fullerton. Several Fullerton high school girls spent Friday evening at High Jinks NOTICE Terpsichore Club Dance Wednesday Evening 8:30 p.m. May, 21 1923 Elk's Club Your card for this quarter will be ready C. E. GRIFFITH, See'y. VALENCIAS AND WALNUTS IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN MARKETING VALENCIAS OR WALNUTS Call Fullerton 105 W American Fruit Growers Inc. of California Fullerton, Calif. For Details & Information REGARDING OIL ROYALTIES In the United States Oil Well Heater Corporation Apply Joe Wagner 220 No. Los Angeles St. Phone $13-W Anaheim MRS. B. COLLINS and daudand Jessie Weick were opera Sunday evening. Ober and daughter Olive Andrews saw Charlie the California Sunday. Woodward and daughter Norwalk were on the afternoon. Hard Flynn of Anaheim here Friday evening. Williams of Breed spent and the Lease. Goldding was on the new days last week. Cullen was transferred to work for a while, may was also transferred. Gatchak of Anaheim 14 new days with her sister Mrs. Walter Vanatta. Baton of Long Beach at the Jones home. Mrs. Jack DeMaris and Long Beach were on the week visiting with old time MRS. Moyd Light spent in Los Angeles with them. They are sporting a vet coupe. PU boarding house last engagement as Miss Pitman MRS. Ralph Bennett are relatives for a few Hill was on the lease on Mrs. Wallenius spent the day in Fulerton. Ollton and family were suitors Saturday evening. Beleniger and Mr. Geo. Anaheim visitors SunENTO, May 1. — Up- holding a decision of the Sonoma-cosuperior court, finding W. A. Cockrill, Santa Rosa attorney, and Y. Akada, a Japanese, guilty of conspiriry in violation of the anti-Alien Land Law, the court of appeals handed down a ruling that when evidence shows an ineligible alien furnished the money with which to purchase real property, it shall be taken as "prima facie presumption of built." Cockrill, according to the evidence, bought 30 acres of land near Petaluma for Akada, stating that the purchase was made in behalf of Akada's American-born children. Evidence was introduced to prove that the money was furnished by Akada and that Akada moved onto the land and prepared to farm it. MAY DAY CELEBRATION A special may day celebration given today at the Fullertoung grenmer school, both the boys and girls having an elaborate progranThe high school May Day celebratisis scheduled for May 11. Cut This Out—It Is Worth MonCut out this slip, enclose with and mail it to Foley & Co., 28 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writiyour name and address clearly. will receive in return a trial paage containing Foley's Honey a Tar Compound for coughs, colds a group; Foley Kidney Pills for paler, in sides and back; rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder a ments; and foley Cathartic Tablecuity. a wholesome and thoroughly cleaning cathartic for constipation, bouness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. ARE YOU IN YOUR RIGHT JOB? A CHARACTER ANALYSIS WILL Show you what you are fit for. It will give you an inventory of your mental qualities, solves your problems, increase your confidence in your own ability and put you on the way to success and happiness consult a trained psychologist on your problems. Free consultation—See Mr. Hunter, Room 57, Valencia Hotel any time. The S. Q. R. Store Come This Week For The First Glimpse New Summer Fashions Shipments of Summer, merchandise are constantly arriving unfolding fashion's most cherished secrets as to what will be the newest, smartest and most correct this summer. The great outdoors calls and every woman who values a good time will want to answer; but not in ordinary clothes—So we have arranged a special display of sports apparel. WINSOME SPORT DRESSES - Exquisite blending of striking colors, favoring silk Ratines and Crepes that cling to the figure and all in soft, lovely lines, endowed with suitable touches of artistry. $16.50 to $39.50 BLOUSES The new blouses of summer 1923 clever models of very appealing types of knitted silk and lustrous crepes revealing colorful prints tailored blouses, overblouses and coatses. $4.95 to $18.50 $16.50 to $39.50 BLOUSES The new blouses of summer 1923 clever models of very appealing types of knitted silk and lustrous crepes revealing colorful prints tailored blouses, overblouses and coatees. $4.95 to $18.50 Sweaters and Skirts Sweaters beautiful assortment of wool and fibre — Slip-on and edo, and Balkan styles, artcolored to effect pleasing ast. $2.95 to $25.00 New Sports Skirts Smartly pleated of wool canton and silk shown in the favorite colors. $4.95 to $18.50 ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Frances Hass, a Blue List representative of the Butterick Pattern Co., is at our store at this time offering subscriptions to the delineator at a great saving! This offer for a limited time only. The S. Q. R. Store Anaheim, Calif.