oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-07

SECOND SECTION 26TH YEAR NO. 250. PAYS 110,000 FOR 20-ACRE ORCHARD The Edgar Haitung ranch of 20 acres of valentias on Sunkist-ave east of Anaheim has been sold for $110,000. It was announced today by Howard O. Williams, realtor of Orange. The buyer is Wm. N. Gregg, living temporarily at 1922 No. Broadway, Santa Ann, a citrus grower of 30 years' experience, owning his first grove on Prospect-ave, Orange. He has owned 55 acres east of Anaheim for ten years, so the transaction may be said to have been made with a qualified buyer knowing exactly what he was doing. Mr. Gregg has a 25-acre ranch on Rio Vista-ave and 30 acres on Wagner-rd. All of the 75 acres be new towns east of Anaheim is in full bearing and may be said to be some of the finest citrus property to be found anywhere. Mr. Haitung, formerly crancher of the First National bank, traveled the city world when, upon return from army service, not declaring to go back to inside work, he paid the unheard of price of $68,000 to Wm. Trapp for 20 acres of land. Never before in history had such a sum been paid for land alltho it was developed to the highest type of horticulture. The Believe Bogus Stock Selling Ring Found LOS ANGELES, June 7—Three suspected ringleaders of a gigantic bogus stock selling ring were arrested and the ring unwittingly unearthed today when deputy sheriffs seized the trio for questioning in connection with the attempted $120,000 robbery of the Standard Oil Co. payroll from William J. Black, U.S. mail truck driver, near Elsegundo Tuesday night. The suspects are held in the county jail on suspicion of forgery. They gave their names as Emery J. Arnold, Roy Oates and Harry Brackett. As Arnold was taken into custody he is said to have torn up a certificate. It revealed that stock had been sold by an agent for the C. C. Jullan Oil Co. No record of a salesman of the name upon the receipt was found. SHRINE ENDS WITH RECORD CARNIVAL (B) International News Service) WASHINGTON, June 7—The greatest carnival that Shrinedom has held will come to an end here tonight with the greatest dance ever staged in the United States. It is called "The Dance of the States." One hundred thousand people, perhaps more, will participate, and staid old. and 30 acres on Wagner-ol. All of the 75 acres be new towns cost of Anabeim is in full bearing and may be said to be some of the finest citrus property to be found anywhere. Mr. Hartung, formerly cochair of the First National bank, started the citrus world when upon return from army service, not deciding to go back to inside work, he paid the unearned price of $84,000 to Win. Tapp for 20 acres of land. Never before in history had such a sum been paid for land alltho it was developed to the highest type of horticulture. The wisdom of his investment was demonstrated long ago for it is a well-known fact that the four crops he took off the 20 acres has far more than paid for the land at all expenses. Ill health is understood to prompt Mr. Hartung's decision to part with the ranch now, even at the $110,000 price. He is moving to Los Angeles and will enter a hospital. Mr. Grassg is moving into the ranch home today. "It was a cash deal," said Mr. Williams, "Mr. Hartung not finding it necessary to take in any land in Louisiana, Nebraska, Los Angeles or even in Aanheim." JUNE BREAKS ALL MARRIAGE RECORDS By JACK CERBERRY NEW YORK, June 7—June—the bride's own month—begins today of breaking all records for number of weddings. Dr. Landolph Ray, new handsome, youthful pastor of historic "marrying church"—the Little Church Around the Corner—is authority for the statement. Between rapid fire weddings today, Dr. Ray, successor to the late Dr. George C. Houghton, gave his views on "how to be happy the wedd." First—be sure love exists, Dr. Ray said. "Mere Physical attraction, or mental attraction alone is not sufficient. Real love requires a combination of both. Second—remember love is a partnership and marriage is a democracy. The husband is no longer 'king of the home'. Third—have a financial understanding, keeping a joint checking account. The old custom of putting the wife on an allowance is just another way of saying she is on the salary list. Fourth—be prepared to sacrifice. Marriage means giving up of much. "Marriage has withstood all the attacks of the experimentalists. Marriage is about as popular today as ever in history." The Little Church Around the Corner has adopted a new policy Under Dr. Ray there will be no secret marriages. Run-aways cannot find sanctuary there. "Many modern marriages are entered into here by law." SHRINE ENDS WITH RECORD CARNIVAL (B) International News Service) WASHINGTON, June 7—The greatest carnival that Shrinedom has held will come to an end here tonight with the greatest dance ever staged in the United States. It is called "The Dance of the States." One hundred thousand people, perhaps more, will participate, and stalled old Pennsylvania Avenue, whose history is replete with marches of pomp and power and dignity, will furnish the dance floor. The historic avenue, from the White House to the Capitol will present a mile of dancing Shriners and their guests. The music will be furnished by two bands, the Tripoll Temple Band of Milwaukee and the Alcazar Temple Band of Denver. Furthermore, according to those in charge of the arrangements, California, Iowa, New Yorkers, Florida and people all over the country may participate if they wish. Radio will carry the strains of the music to the farthestmost limits of the country. The dance will come to a close around midnight when the music stops and the mile long avenue of merrymakers will join in singing "America." The Garden of Allah the court of Shrinedom in front of the White House, will be reserved for dancers from Ohio, the home state of President Harding. Today the last of the shrine convention saw another great spectacle—a single band of approximately 6000 pieces, playing patriotic airs. The 110 bands which accompanied the various delegations to Washington ammaframated under the leadership of John Philin Sousa in the American League Ball Park for a concert. The sound of the music swelled over the capital like a strong wind. DENY APPLICATIONS FOR 8 NEW TEMPLES WASHINGTON, June 7—The Shrine's imperial council, in its closing business session today rejected eight applications for new temples. Declaring there was no present need for the proposed new temples, the council voted down applications from Cumberland, Md.; Akron, Ohio; Kansas City, Kan.; Council Bluffs, Iowa; Otumwa, Iowa; Danville Ill.; Johnstown, Pa., and Fort Dodge, Idaho. The council however, awarded a formal charter to Den All Temple of Sacramento, Calif., which was given a "dispensation" last year. RIOTERS QUELLED LEIPSIG, Germany, June 7—Order was restored here today after violent food riots in which one man was killed. Repayment of all allotments ranging from $32 a month to the following principal amount: averaging $75 per annum. the wife on an allowance is just another way of saying she is on the salary list. Fourth—be prepared to sacrifice. Marriage means giving up of much. "Marriage has withstood all the attacks of the experimentalists. Marriage is about as popular today as ever in history." The Little Church Around the Corner has adopted a new policy Under Dr. Ray there will be no secret marriages. Run-aways cannot find sanctuary there. "Many modern marriages are entered into too hastily." Dr. Ray asserted. "Investigation will prove the majority of divorces are directly traceable to this. It is my hope that every 'Little Church' marriage will be a lasting one." Yet in spite of this ban, Dr. Ray A Short Line to Clothes Economy SUITS - - $25.00 to $40.00 —In these days when we all like to buy it for less you'll be glad to see these suits at these prices. —More clothes satisfaction for this money than we've had in years. We are glad to be able to do it. —You'll find a great variety of styles. —"White Flannel Trousers" come in handy to make up an extra sport suit, $5.50 to $9.00. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" ANAHEIM 'Jantzen Swimming Suits for Men and Boys' THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Thursday, June 7th, 1923. START AND FINISH OF AUTO CLASSIC WHICH MILTON WON Above, the start. Milton, in his white car, is at right. Below, Milton is flashing across finish line. The car behind Milton to go before finishing the 500-mile grind. Tommy Milton distributed fame with a big smile Decoration day when he won the annual 500-mile auto classic at Indianapolis. He brought more fame to the name of Milton, scored a triumph for the H. C. S. Stutz car he drove, won more glory for American drivers and machines over foreign makes and drivers, and proved the endurance and speed of the smallest and lightest cars ever to figure in the race. Milton drove a car the engine of which has a piston displacement of on-ly 122 cubic inches as motor used tin won the Murphy, 19 PLAN BONUS BILL FROM NEW ANGLE (By William K. Hutchinson) WASHINGTON, June 7.—Predicting enactment of a $1,200,000,000 adjusted compensation bill by the next congress, Senator Holm. O. Bursoh, Rep. New Mex., chairman of the senate pension committee, today announced the bonus fight in behalf of America's 4,000,000 world war veterans would be waged from a new angle—that of legality. The government, Senator Bursom said, had contracted a "legal obligation" by forcing its soldiers to pay their own insurance, and in enforcing allotments during the war. He cited state compensation acts, affecting peace time employment to emphasize the government's obligation. Furthermore, Bursom declared the bonus bill when passed, will be signed by President Harding. If not he said, there are enough votes to pass it over his vote. Bursum announced he would introduce the bonus bill as soon as congress reconvened and was prepared to lead the fight for its enactment. The new Bursum bill, he said, will be modeled after the one introduced in the last congress with certain changes. The bill will pay a minimum of $32 a month to the veterans, through the following principal provisions. 1. Refunding of all insurance payments, averaging $7 a month per man. 2. Repayment of all enforced allotments ranging from $5 to $15 a month. STREET CAR RIOTS SCHENECTADY, N.Y., June 7.—Renewed rioting broke out here early today when a mob attacked strikebreakers who attempted to recover two trolley cars abandoned several hours previously. One man was shot, several injured and a motorman pulled from one of the cars and assaulted. Graduation Gifts —What could you buy that would serve the boy or girl more than a— REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER SCOUT TROOP HAS $150 IN TREASURY Troop 2, Boy Scouts, awarded tenderfoot badges to several boys last night. Points in the efficiency contest were announced as follows: Eagle, 50½; Cougar, 27½; Battlesnake, 12½ and Beaver, 12. The winning patrol will be permitted to hold a steak bake either the coming Saturday or a week later. Report of the treasurer gave the gratifying information that $152.10 is in the treasury, much of the amount being earned from the auto park conducted during the orange show, and the boys are loud in their appreciation of C. J. Neanno, C. H. Ennis, A. H. Rothaermal, Mr. Bruce and S. Kistler for their aid and donations during the time. A portion of the money will go to pay expenses of the boys who cannot pay their own at Camp Rokill, in Big TWO FO C.A. National will be as Robert Wager of Trade A been arrived repeakers Elk's elc Tickets wonderful attend. Bear, whi Rotary, I Ten boys Babich, Laves, Will Alex Mae and Billie of the su Bursum announced he would introduce the bonus bill as soon as congress reconvened and was prepared to lead the fight for its enactment. The new Bursum bill, he said, will be modeled after the one introduced in the last congress with certain changes. The bill will pay a minimum of $32 a month to the veterans, through the following principal provisions: 1. Refunding of all insurance payments, averaging $7 a month per man. 2. Repayment of all enforced alotments ranging from $5 to $15 a month, and. 3. Payment of a "retroactive" wage increase of $20 a month for service during the war (equal to the increase given civilian employees during the war). Bursum declared his bill would contain no gratuity. MAThes Economy--- $10 to $40.00 All like to buy it for these suits at these prices for this money than are glad to be able to style of styles. Come in handy to $5.50 to $9.00. ON'S SHOP Always" for Men and Boys REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER "The Ideal Graduation Gift" —We rebuild and repair all makes of typewriters. We call and deliver free. Our Motto "Better Service" Anaheim Typewriter Exchange 230 East Center Street Anaheim, Calif. SILVER F or $15 With every new Electric Washer time, at the regular price, we will Free, a 26-piece set of Roger Should you not care for the silver $15 will be given on the washer put No Solicitors or Peddle Washe 227 East Center Street AUCTION IN CHICAGO IS PLANNED One of the most far reaching steps to market fruit taken by the California Fruit Growers Exchange perhaps in years was decided upon yesterday by the directors, who voted to establish an auction market in Chicago. There are at present only four such markets—at New York, Baltimore, St. Louis and Cleveland. The market will not entirely replace the f. o. b. method of fruit selling, but will enable the exchange to ship any grade of fruit it likes under its brands and sell to the highest bidder. The exchange will not be obliged as now to seek out its purchaser and obtain an order for fruit. A car sold at auction in Chicago can be re-shipped to any point in the district for hundreds of miles around. Sales in and about Chicago have been so large that the directors of the exchange felt the new move was warranted. Business is expected now to grow still further. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. The car behind Milton still has several laps ly 122 cubic inches, about two thirds as large as the smallest motor used in touring cars. Milton won the 1921 race Jimmy Murphy, 1922 winner, was third. TWO BIG SPEAKERS FOR AUTO DEALERS C. A. Vane, general manager of the National Automobile Dealers' Assn., will be in Anaheim Friday, June 8, and as this is the date scheduled for Robert W. Maritand, secretary-manager of the California Automobile Trade Assn., a dinner meeting has been arranged for those two splendid speakers. The dinner will be at the Elk's club at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Tickets $1.25. Make reservation now, wonderful opportunity. Be sure to attend. Bear, which is made possible by the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs. Ten boys, Martin Babich, Josseph Babich, Routy Muraves, Louis Muraves, William O'Heron, Henry Brobst, Alex Martinez, Lupia Yabarra, Jack and Billie MacFadden, will pass much of the summer at this camp. GOOD-YEAR Service Station TIREbuying need not be a matter of bargaining or of risk. You can have every assurance of good value, good service, and a square deal. All you have to do is to buy your tires where you see the Goodyear Service Station Sign. There is one on our place of business in this town. As Goodyear Service Station will and recommend the new Goodyear Corda with the bespoke All-Weather Tread and back them up with standard Goodyear Service Dyke and Keen, 122 Claudina Street James, The Vulcanizer, 223 N. Los Angeles Street GOOD-YEAR "Los Angeles Made For Western Trade" attachments Free! CREDIT ON SWEEPER Attachments Free! or $10 CREDIT ON SWEEPER PURCHASED We are giving absolutely free at this time, a complete set of attachments with your choice of four different Electric Vacuum Sweepers. Cash price of sweepers is $45 to $60. Easy monthly payments at small additional cost. Should you not care for the attachments, a credit of $10 will be given on sweeper purchased. SILVER FREE $15 CREDIT ON WASHER PURCHASED New Electric Washer sold by us at this regular price, we will give, Absolutely price set of Roger Bros. Silverware. Care for the silverware, a credit of en on the washer purchased. Solicitors or Peddlers—Buy Direct and Save Money Washer Wilson Street Anaheim