oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-08

OUIMET BLAZING TRAIL TO TITLE By ROBERT E. HARLOW H. N. S. Staff Correspondent DEAL, England, May 2.—Francis Ouimet blazed an additional bit of trail toward the British Amateur golf championship today when he won his second round match from Bernard Darwin, of Woking, one of the most potential of the British entries. The score was 3 up and 2 to play, and Ouimet more serious and determined than he has ever appeared to be in a tournament on this side of the water, was master of the situation almost from the opening shot. He lost the first hole because of a strong aimed approach but four beautiful, long and accurate tee shots on the second, third, fourth and fifth gave the Boston ace four holes in impression and a lead of 3 up at the end of the fifth. Darwin, who with Willie Hunter, Colin Aylmer and others, was one of the obscure players to rise to fame in the 1921 championship, never recovered the ground he lost during the American's streak of straight hitting. FULLERTON BASEBALL Fullerton high school first baseball team played today at Orange in a league game, and is to play Santa Ana at the same place Friday. The Fullerton second team played Orange yesterday at Fullerton. Fullerton second team players: Gerald Brewer, Lee and Harvey White, Willard Sweet, Jean Hancock, John Dunn, Burl Elder, Paul Elder, Earl Hogle, Ed. Sullivan, Neff Raffle, Leonard Temple and Ralmond Courtney. COACHERS ORGANIZE Anaheim physical training instructor will go to Orange-co Park this evening to meet with instructors of the county. A physical education isn't will be organized. A business session in which officers are elected will feature the meeting. Anaheim representatives have been chosen to furnish the eats. Santa Ana members have charge of the program. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS NATIONAL LEAGUE: Number Total Mokan, Philadelphia 2 2 Kelly, New York 1 1 Cunningham, New York 1 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE: Cobb, Detroit 1 1 Hooper, Chicago 1 1 TOTALS: National League 77; Last year 57 American League 33; Last year 61 SOLVES PROBLEM OF DUAL PROGRAM Coach Irene Jacques has solved the question whereby Anaheim girls can participate in the telegraphic meet and also go to Faradena for the big carnival. Anaheim girls will go to Lincoln Hi., Los Angeles, Friday, May 18 and stage the events against Lincoln Hi. The records will be telegraphed to the A.A.U. haedquarters at Long Beach where they will be compared with other schools. The winners in the events will have an opportunity to battle for U. S. honors. Coach Jacques plans only a small team of stars to compete against Lincoln. Frances Adams, Irma Young, Ella Cook, Kathine Mene and Mae Requarth are among those who will go. At Pasadena Hi., Coach Jacques will send her swimming and baseball team, Ella Cook and Francis Adams are manager and captain of the swimming team. The Anaheim girls are expected to add lattices to their crown in both events. TOLD STORY FOR JEALOUS WIFE LOS ANGELES, May 8—(INS)—Statements that Barbaras LoMarr, Kim star, was infatuated with him, were made solely for the purpose of making his wife, Mildred Gray Maryatt, filed an amended suit for divorce in which she mentioned Miss LaMarr's alleged interest in her husband. MARKETS COACHERS ORGANIZE Anaheim physical training instructor will go to Orange-co Park this evening to meet with instructors of the county. A physical education asn' will be organized. A business session in which officers are elected will feature the meeting. Anaheim representatives have been chosen to furnish the eats. Santa Ana members have charge of the program. END NET SEASON Anaheim HI first tennis team winds up the season tomorrow with Whittier squad on the Poet City courts. The freshmen team has finished their sets. YOUR NOSE KNOWS Peter Palm, of Palm's cigar store, and Ole Hanson, of the First National bank, while rabbit hunting yesterday between Riverside and Perris when the gentle breezes wafted an ancient but never-to-be forgotten odor in Help direction, upon a large still, carefully hidden in a small gulley and which would never have been noted but for the smell. There were three barrels of mash and several kegs of "white mule." They left it undisturbed—so they said. SMACKOVERS (Cash or Payments) 180 Smackover 500$ ... $9.00 260 Shallerses 500$ ... $9.50 500 Vitek ... Cheap 100 Harry Morris $ ... $4.00 100 Nate Parris ... $9.50 190 The Pate Marr Co. ... $8.50 150 Arkadoil (with div.) 12.50 120 Arkansas Traveler ... $6.00 240 George Stahl ... $9.50 180 Ralph Dudley ... $9.50 10060 Oil Operators Trust Wanted 120 Jimmie Cox ... $6.00 And many others. Call or phone us for information and quotations. Globe Petroleum We have consistently advised the purchase of Globe Petroleum ever since the stock was selling at $c per share. It touched a high of $b per share today. "Leonards" for real brokerage service. YELLOW DOG (A Real Gold Mine) Lost on L.A. Stock Exchange TOLD STORY FOR JEALOUS WIFE LOS ANGELES, May 8—(INS)—Statements that Barbara LaMarr, Blim star, was infatuated with him, were made solely for the purpose of making his wife, Mildred Gray Marryatt, filed an amended suit for divorce in which she mentioned Miss LaMarr's alleged interest in her husband. MARKETS TODAY'S QUOTATIONS BY International News Service LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 8—Oranges: locals special brands, navels $2.25 to $4.50; market pack $2.50 to $3.00; culls $.90 to $1.15. Lemons: special brands $4.50 to $5.75; choice $5.25; market pack $3.00 to $6.25. Grapefruit: Imperial valley few special brands $5.50 to $6.50; local brands $2.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,000,000. Seattle, $5,749,724. Portland, $5,626,984. Oakland, $2,958,590. Long Beach, $1,276,186. Los Angeles, $21,667,545. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 8—Butter 40 Eggs extra 31; care count 27; pullers 27. Poultry: Hens 23; broilers 24 to 26; fryers 40. Potatoes: Idaho Russetts $1.90 to $2.06; Oregon Burbanks $1.75 to $2.00; new stock locals best $1.50 to $1.65; poorer $1.15 to $1.25. FRUIT SALES (Calif., Fruit Exchange) New York: Lower Valencias; oranges $3.55 to $5.10. Boston: Easler oranges; oranges $8.10 to $4.70. STOCKS REACT SLOWLY NEW YORK, May 8—Stocks react slightly in the last hour of trading on the stock exchange today, and at the close, prices showed reactions from the high points previously recorded. United States Steel, at 100-3.4 Gulf States at 84-5.8 Tobacco products at 65-2.4 and Canadian Pacific at 150-1-2 represented declines of about 1 point from the high of the day. Government bonds unchanged; railway other bonds steady. Stock sales today totalled 837,-000 shares; bonds $12,699,000. NO SYMPATHY (Continued less evaporation for irrigation. "The people think but I would do there as it is not a place to live and not get quite so is perhaps a summer." Cross-country bus as there are apite the poor at $1 per gallon cura; mostly American companies handle Shell getting its utra; Texas frost name; and Vacant the Standard, frie. "Business is with thousands the result of mines which lose when they were months." Cross are beved articles being high duty. "There are great development if you only a few thousand Mr. Nebelum Christmas night beer; sailing up Africa. He t Bombassay and scheelles. Proce took the train India, spending Delhi (pronounce proceeded to Cairo for Rangoon in the Federated ing Penang and Hong Kong and Manila, Shanghai at Honolulu and Frisco." Mr. Nebelung mites in the last months. He sa around the world about $2500. WILL NOT BE BABY (By Internati LOS ANGELE Jackson, Clara ter., who has b woman arrested murdress" in To will not be extr Petroleum We have consistently advised the purchase of Globe Petrol-cum ever since the stock was selling at 9c per share. It touched a high of 50c per share today. "Leonards" for real brokerage service. YELLOW DOG (A Real Gold Mine) Listed on L.A. Stock Exchange. "Nut said." A report free on request WE OFFER (Subject) All Julian issues at Market 500 So. Calif. Oil ... 90 5 Co-operative Oil Syn. 55.00 2 Triangle Oil Syn. 50.00 7 Are Bee No. 1 12.50 8 Are Bee No. 2 42.50 10 Fifty-fifty 45.00 3 Gilbert No. 1 60.00 Gilbert No. 2 65.00 2 Hamilton No. 4 Roy 67.50 5 Parkford No. 2 75.00 560 Port Lobos 1.00 5 Tom Donley Bid 10 Perdon & Vurp 25.00 1800 Federal Grocery .80 6 Parkford No. 1 220.00 3 Kirkpatrick No. 1 75.00 3 Kirkpatrick No. 2 100.00 5 Industrial No. 2 65.00 112 West Auto Supp. Com. 13.25 WILL BUY All Julian Issues Bandini. Oil Operators Tr. Miracle Oil Syn. Samson Tire Hamilton No. 4 Twin Bell Moreland Com. Hamilton 4 Roy Moreland Prf. Texana Union Mortgage So. Calif. Oil Calif. Prf. Parkford No. 2 White Star Units Leonards & Co. Stocks and Bonds (Listed and Unlisted) Citizens Nat'l Bank Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. Phone $22-331 Combs & Nelson Inborough County Managers F Center St Anaheim Phone $48-W We treasured your history. United States steel, at 100-3.4 Gulf States at 84-5-3 Tobaico products at 55-2-4 and Canadian Pacific at 150-1-2 represented declines of about 1 point from the high of the day. Government bonds unchanged; railway other bonds steady. Stock sales today totalled 827,-000 shares; bonds $12,669,000. EASTERN CITRUS 38 cars navels, one car valencias, two cars seedlings and two mixed cars sold. Navet market doing better on 126s and larger; very little change in 150s and smaller. Weather fair. Averaged ranged as follows: Navels 310 to 575; seedlings 355 to 510; sweets 480; valencias 360; navencias 440. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. LIST OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following list of delinquent assessments in the matter of the of North Zeyn Street in the City of Anahiem from West North Street to a point 320.75 feet furtherly the north line of West La Palma Avenue to the southern Angeles Street. Said list of delinquent assessments contains a stat of the lot assessed, as set forth in the written report accompanying the game made by the commissioners of the Trustee of said city, a certified copy of which is in my office, the names of the owners, so far no of each lot assessed, the amount of the assessment penalty, the cost of advertising and the total amount fo-wit: No. Name Description Amount A L. Cone Wly 49 Lot 10 Wilke Add.$22.00 Hayes Lot II Bl."A" Wilke Add...$6.00 W J Kenney Lot 13 Bl."A" Wilke Add...$6.00 W R Creese Lot 1 Bl."B" Wilke Add...$6.00 W R Creese Lot 2 Bl."B" Wilke Add...$6.00 C O'Neill Lot 4 Bl."B" Wilke Add...$6.00 Mrs N B Hall Lot 8 Bl."B" Wilke Add...$6.00 Nellie G Hall Lot 1 Bl."Sunset Tr."...$5.00 G Nelman Lot 2 Sunset Tract...$5.00 Carl Palm Lot & Sunset Tract...$5.00 Paul A Crites Lot 2 Bl."C" Wilke Add..$145.00 Minnie Courtney Lot 11 Bl."P", Zeyn Tr An No....$6.00 A C Berry Lot & Bl."P", Zeyn Tr Anex No..$14.00 Notice is further given that if said assessments are May 17, 1935, said property will be sold, as provided by Said payments shall be made at my office in that ing, at No. 258 East Center Street, in the City of Anahiem State of California. Dated May 8, 1932 O E STEWARD. Publish: May 8 ** 10, 11, 22 ALL U.S. CLUB WOMEN INVITED TO COUNCIL AT ATLANTA Kill the club women of men fea are invited to attend the National Hiennial Council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs at Atlanta, Ga., May 7 to 11, by the hostess organization which is the Atlanta Woman's Club. This is one of the un-and- Left to right, above, Mrs. Leesie Stringfellow Read, Mrs. E. F. White, and Mrs. Florence G. Floore; below, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, Mrs. D. S. Godfrey, doing women's clubs of the country. It is the first club to entertain the National Federation and, in doing this, it will also give a house-warming for its fine new quarter-of-a-million club plant and house. The subject of the conference will be "Spiritual Forces." Among the women who will take a prominent part in the program will be Mrs. Winter, president; Mrs. Floore, treasurer; Mrs. White chairman of the department of legislation; Mrs. Godfrey corretary; and Mrs. Yead press chairran. NO SYMPATHY FOR ALIEN CAPTIVES SUDDDEN DEATH COMES TO JOE CLARK TRY TO EXTRODITE GIRL WITH CLARA NO SYMPATHY FOR ALIEN CAPTIVES (Continued from Page 1) less evaporation, there is less need for irrigation. "The people treated me very fine but I would not care to remain there as it is not yet so comfortable a place to live as So. Cal. It does not get quite so cold in winter and is perhaps a little warmer in summer. "Cross-country travel is hazardous as there are no bridges. Despite the poor roads and gasoline at $1 per gallon, there are 50,000 cars, mostly American make. Three companies handle the gasoline; the Shell, getting its supply from Sumatra, Texas, from the state of that name, and Vacuum, sub-sidiary of the Standard, from America. "Business is very bad here now with thousands out of work, largely the result of strikes in the coal mines which lost their export trade when they were closed for four months." "Traces are high, all manufactured articles being imported and paying high duty. "There are great opportunities for development if you have capital, but only a few thousand." Mr. Nebelung left So. Africa Christmas night, which is mid-nummer, sailing up the east coast of Africa. He touched at Zanibar Bombasay and at the islandy Seychelles. Proceeding to Bombay he took the train for north and central India, spending most of the time at Delhi (pronounced Del-ee.) He then proceeded to Calcutta, taking boat for Rangoon in Burma; thence to the Federated Malay States including Penang and Singapore; thence to Hong Kong and Canton; Thence to Manila, Shanghai, Japan, two weeks at Honolulu and home by way of France. Mr. Nebelung has traveled 20,000 miles in the last tour and one-hair months. He says a comfortable trip around the world may be made for about $2500. WILL NOT RETURN BABY SISTER TO U.S. (By International News Services) LOS ANGELES, May 8—Etta May Jackson, Clara Phillips, "baby sister," who has been identified as the woman arrested with the "hammer murders" in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, will not be extradited to Los Angeles SUDDDEN DEATH COMES TO JOE CLARK William B. Dunean, 68, died suddenly Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark on Santa Fe-ave. The body is being held at McAulay's funeral parlors. He has no known relatives. Funeral services were announced for 2 o'clock today. Rev. E. J. Statom officiating. Mrs. Elizabeth Haver, mother of J. L. Haver, Fullerton butcher, died Sunday night at her home on West Wilshire-ave. The body has been sent to Hiwatha, Kansas, by Angus McAulay, undertaker, for interment. She was 65, and is survived by a son and daughter. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the McAulay funeral parlor, Rev. E. J. Statum officiating, for Barbara Jean Lemke, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lemke of Placentia who died Saturday. The mother of the child is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Berkenstock of Placentia. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. LEGAL NOTICE Notice for Bids The Anaheim School district asks for bids on heating, plumbing, roofing, Terra Cotta, maple flooring, labor, plastering material and labor to be used on the addition now being made to the present Junior High School building on W. Center St. Further particulars to be secured from the undersigned. Bids will be opened at the office of the Junior High School building in Anaheim, Calif., at 8 a.m., Tuesday, May 22, 1923. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Signed, W. J. ELLIOTT, Clerk, Publish, May 8. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Eva Wedel, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, executor of the last will of Eva Wedel, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the SupITA CROUNN it'S/ GASOLINE by 1570 WILL NOT RETURN BABY SISTER TO U. S. (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, May 8.—Etta May Jackson, Clara Phillips, "baby sister," who has been identified as the woman arrested with the Chammer murders in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, will not be extradited to Los Angeles to face trial for having aluded in Mrs. Phillips' escape from the county jail here last December. Keyes said there was no conclusive evidence to show that Mrs. Jackson actually aided in her sister's escape and if she did aid Mrs. Phillips in her flight through Mexico into Central America it was without the jurisdiction of the American laws. 9 WEDDINGS IN DAY Nine couples were married by Justice Leo Goepper, six of them in the office of A. A. Brock, County Horticultural Commissioner. INQUENT ASSESSMENTS EN, that the following is a true and correct in the matter of the opening and extending City of Anaheim from the northerly line of 236.75 feet northerly therefrom, also from the Avenue to the southerly line of North Los Amount Penalty 5% tising Total 10 Wilke Add. $22.00 $1.60 $.50 $14.10 Wilke Add. 50.00 2.50 .50 53.00 A" Wilke Add... 50.00 2.50 .50 53.00 B" Wilke Add... 50.00 2.50 .50 53.00 B" Wilke Add... 50.00 2.50 .50 53.00 B" Wilke Add... 50.00 2.50 .50 53.00 B" Wilke Add... 50.00 2.50 .50 53.00 B" Wilke Add... 50.00 2.50 .50 53.00 B" Wilke Add... 50.00 2.50 .50 53.00 B" Wilke Add... 50.00 2.50 .50 53.00 B" Wilke Add... 50.00 2.50 .50 53.00 B" Wilke Add... 50.00 2.5 CALIFORNIA Tuesday, May 8, 1923 UNITED Theatre - Anaheim Last Times Tonight Positively Your Last Chance to See This MARVELOUS PRODUCTION D. W. GRIFFITH'S “THE CLANSMAN” By Thos Dixon, Jr. Known the World Over as “The Birth of A Nation” Beyond all doubt the greatest motion picture ever produced Stupendous Scenes—Unparalleled Thrills See The Gathering of the Ku Klux Klan Lee’s Surrender to General Grant And 1000 Other Spectacular Scenes Tomorrow and Thursday The Great Western Star ROY STEWART in “ONE EIGHTH APACHE” also Tomorrow and Thursday The Great Western Star ROY STEWART in “ONE EIGHTH APACHE” also “Pop Tuttle’s Clever Catch” A Screaming Comedy LOSES SAMPLE CASE Harry H. Rappapart of Los Angeles reported to the local police that he had lost a sample case with a pair of shoes. The theft is said to have occurred yesterday afternoon. Insurance Service Your every insurance want cared for J. E. Rodden Phone 71 Anaheim 215 First National Bank Bldg. ANAHEIM BRANCH SHERWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL OF CHICAGO ALL DEPARTMENTS OF MUSIC TAUGHT Enroll Now Temporary Location 205 Fisher Bldg. 133¼ West Center Street Stella A. Schwentker, Business Mgr. Phone 372-J Kurtzmann Pianos Used “The Blue Ribbon Event” CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW Citrus Gems in Egyptian Settings ANAHEIM MAY 22nd to 30th INCLUSIVE Best musical and vaudeville program available has been secured. You can safely include this in your entertainment itinerary. INCLUSIVE Best musical and vaudeville program available has been secured. You can safely include this in your entertainment itinerary. Use pure delicious CHALLENGE BUTTER Never fry fresh fish in anything but fresh butter. The better the butter, the better the flavor. Use Challenge—known everywhere as "The better butter." AS YOUR DEALER