oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-22

SECOND SECTION PLA LEADING NEWS COUNTY PLANS EXHIBIT AT EXPOSITION A committee composed of Col. Finley and Dr. Slabaugh, representing county supervisors, and Secretaries Metzgar, Raymer and Fraser of Santa Ana, Fullerton and Anaheim C. of C.s. respectively, made a visit to Exposition park in Los Angeles and reserved 42 feet front on the right of the Court of Honor in the very center of the Exposition's Industrial department to be used from July 2 to Aug. 4 in portraying to the million visitors at the Monroe Doctrine Centennial Exposition the varied resources and advantages of Orange-co. Supervisors had appropriated $1000 with which it purchase this space which comprises about 700 square feet and the board expects the enterprise prising towns of the country to furnish end decorate this space and have representatives and literature on hand with which to instruct visitors. Already Geo. A. Raymer, treasurer of the undertaking, has secured subscriptions from Laguna Beach, Olice, Buena Park, Brea, La Habra, Fuller. Hold Pretty Girl in Booze “Fixing” Plot (By International News Service) CHICAGO, June 22—Miss Katherine Mausser, handsome stenographer, was arrested today in the office of the head of the prohibition divisional field agents in Chicago, where she is employed, accused of being a central figure in a booze “fixing” plot. A warrant charges her with conspiring with Harry Nadel, alleged “fixer.” He is being sought. It is charged Miss Musser imparted to him the information the office had accumulated against a went to the druggist with this information and offered to fix the case. The girl was to be arraigned this afternoon before a U. S. commissioner. pect that it will exceed in popularity and efficiency the celebrated Pageant of Progress held on the same grounds last August, which constituted the greatest industrial exhibit ever held in California up to that time. What part Anaheim will take in the Orange-co Fair will also have due consideration tonight and a report of progress will be made as to the Fibre Craft Furniture Co., which is now raising funds for establishment of a plant in the large brick warehouse of John Cook at West Anaheim. CALIFORNIA LEADS IN MINERAL OUTPUT SACRAMENTO, June 22.—State Mineralogist Lloyd L. Rot announced today that California has jumped into the lead in the production of in- LEMONS WITH IN E Lemons are bringing prices in years at city shipments, and to advance to new ing house assoc showed today. Lemons are selling mately $1.75 per b the corresponding w bringing yesterday at Boston delivered the fruit and the a due principally to w responsible. The wide use of e ons as for oranges factor in keeping th Orange-co. brand have repeatedly to this week. Mother the Anaheim Citrus example, on Wedne showed the best fig market. Old Mission is bringing top pr they brought $6.95 fine lot, while Will $6.25. Altissimos at Washington at $6. "Old King Tut" —His Tomb, Civilization and Religion and the Ruling Ideas of Christianity, will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Dr. James Allen Geissinger AT THE White Temple Sunday Night, 7:30 o'Clock Sunday Morning Subject: "The Communion of Saints, the Holy Catholic Church. MUSIC:—Special organ numbers Miss Grace Curtis; Solos by Dr. H. H. Young; Anthems by Choir; Two violin obligatos by Mr. Ronald Collis. Schneider's Market 131 W. Center Street Ed. W. Schneid Concentrate! Economize —Do so by buying your meats at Schneider's Market. Our market s Quality Always. Spare Ribs 12½c Steer Pot Roast lb. 12½C Steer Boiling Beef, lb... Young Shoulder Pork Roast, lb. 12½C Smoked Bacon Squares, lb.. 12 Pure Pork Sausage, lb. 15C A No. 1 Compound lb. 12 1 WE DELIVER PHON THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Friday, June 22, 1923. TANK CAR BLAZE DESTROYS RAIL BRIDGE LEMONS JUMP WITH HEAT IN EAST Lemons are bringing the highest prices in years at auction for quantity shipments, and oranges continue to advance to new high levels, packing house association managers showed today. Lemons are selling at approximately $1.75 per box more than in the corresponding week of last year, bringing yesterday as high as $10.90 at Boston delivered. The scarcity of the fruit and the abnormal demand, due principally to warm weather, are responsible. The wide use of extractors for lemons as for oranges also has been a factor in keeping the market strong. Orange-co. brands of valencias have repeatedly topped all markets this week. Mother Colony brand of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, for example, on Wednesday at $6.45, showed the best figure of any auction market. Old Mission, as usual, also is bringing top prices. Yesterday they brought $6.95 for a particularly fine lot, while William Tells sold at $6.25. Altissimos at $7.00 and George Washington at $6.00. HAMLERS ENJOYING LONG VACATION TRIP Having reached Vancouver, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamler are writing home to their friends of the PETRIFIED BODIES OLDER THAN TUT The wide use of extractors for lemons as for oranges also has been a factor in keeping the market strong. Orange-co. brands of valencias have repeatedly topped all markets this week. Mother Colony brand of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, for example, on Wednesday at $6.45, showed the best figure of any auction market. Old Mission, as usual, is bringing top prices. Yesterday they brought $6.95 for a particularly fine lot, while William Tells sold at $6.25. Altissimos at $7.00 and George Washington at $6.00. Average prices of a large block of cars last week were 37 cents per box higher on the average than the week before. L. E. Cameron, field manager of the Anaheim Valencia Growers' Ass'n, was feeling particularly good today when a wire announced that the three brands from this new house at Center-st. and the Santa Fe tracks had topped the New York auction today. The quotations were: Lincoln, $6.80; Webster, $5.80; and Robert E. Lee, $4.95. MUST SELL HY. BONDS WITHIN 60 DAYS (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, June 22—After two unsuccessful attempts to float the securities, State Treasurer Charles G. Johnson will again offer for sale on next Thursday $5,000,000 worth of state highway bonds, bearing 4 1-4 per cent interest. Sale of the bonds must be effected within the next 60 days, Johnson said, as the highway commission will need the money to apply on going contracts. REVISE FREIGHT ON COAL (By International News Service) WASHINGTON, June 22—Sweeping revision of freight rates on coal from mines in New Mexico and Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Oregon and Washington to points in the west and northwest was ordered today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. SAVE CREW OF BURNING BOAT (By International News Service) SAYBROOK, Conn., June 22—The crew of a gasoline driven power boat, burned to the water's edge off Fenwick Light late yesterday afternoon, was rescued by another power boat, according to spectators. HAMLERS ENJOYING LONG VACATION TRIP Having reached Vancouver, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. George Hamler are writing home to their friends of the delightful journey they have had thus far. The Hamlers left June 4 in their Franklin limousine and drove to San Francisco in two days. There they visited interesting places. From that city they sailed on the steamship Cuba to Astoria down the Columbia river, to Portland and arrived in time to see the Rose carnival. On to Seattle by rail, they passed considerable time there, then went aboard the steamship Victoria, and up Puget Sound to Victoria, B.C., a typical English city of beautiful homes. From there, they went on the same boat to Vancouver and were enjoying the sights of that city, which, they write, is one principally of large hotels. They close with stating the trip has been one of the most enjoyable they have made in years, and have a store of descriptions to give when they arrive home. SUICIDE ATTEMPT IN NOVELIST'S HOME LONDON, June 22—A report of a sensational attempt by a woman to commit suicide in the home of H. G. Wells, novelist and historian, was printed in the Star today. It is understood that the woman is Hedy Gatterning, an Austrian, who has translated a number of Well's novels. Friends of the woman said she has been acting strangely for some time. Before calling at the Wells home she wrote a note saying she had been deeply moved by romantic and dramatic passages in Wells' novels. She is recovering at the hospital. Wells could not be reached. 100 RIFLEMEN HUNT ESCAPED "LIFER" (By International News Service) ESCANABA, Mich., June 22—Hidden in the depths of a desolate swamp near Maple Ridge, George Natches, escaped Marquette prison "lifer," continued today his defiance of 100 riflemen who sought him. Already Sheriff Frank Curran has been killed by the fugitive and another officer wounded. TOO COLD TO CAMP (By International News Service) REDDING, Calif., June 22—"Come and get us," was the appealing cry requested from 19 campgrounds. PETRIFIED BODIES OLDER THAN TUT (By International News Service) SAN FRANCISCO, June 22—If the challenge of Samuel Hubard, Oakland archaeologist is accepted, scientists from several leading universities will accompany him on a second expedition into the Grand Canyon of Arizona to verify his claim as to the presence there of two monster petrified bodies of men of a prehistoric age antedating King Tut-ankh-Amen by several hundred thousand years. When Hubbard returned from a personally conducted expedition on which he discovered the petrified bodies and announced his scientific find, was greeted with scoffings by archaeologists who were inclined to doubt either the existence of the petrified bodies or to regard them as statues probably carved by some civilized tribe of Indians. Hubbard advances the theory that the bodies may be the sole remains of a race that may have lived in the Grand Canyon prior to the appearance of mankind elsewhere in the world. Some of the interesting possibilities he points out include: EXCHANGE DIRECTORS All the directors of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange who didn't visit the forest reserves and mills of the California Fruit Growers' Supply Co. last fell left Wednesday evening after the weekly meeting for Susanville and Hilt, where the mills and officers are located. The weekly meeting in Los Angeles was without special feature. JUNI —These specials for Saturday you consider Jap Rose Soap An exceptional toilet soap Market Ed. W. Schneider, Prop. onomize! ket. Our market stands for 2½c lb. 8C 12½C lb... 121-2C PHONE 20 ESCANABA, Mich., June 22—Hiden in the depths of a desolate swamp near Maple Ridge, George Natches, escaped Marquette prison "lifer," continued today his defiance of 100 riflemen who sought him. Already Sheriff Frank Curran has been killed by the fugitive and another officer wounded. TOO COLD TO CAMP (By International News Service) REDDING, Calif., June 22—"Come and get us," was the appealing cry received today from 19 campfire girls who are camping out near Castella. It rained all night and it has been cold ever since the girls went into camp. REFUSES TO REDUCE PARIS, June 22—France refuses to reduce her army until she obtains decisive pledges of outside help in the event Germany goes to war again, it was officially stated today. SEX MASQUERADER SEEKING RELEASE (By International News Service) CHICAGO, June 22.—Release en writs of heabas corps of Fred Thompson, the sex masquerader; his "husband," Frank Carrick, and his legal wife, Marie Clark, held as suspects in the murder of Richard C. Tesmer, was asked in court today, the fifth since their arrest. It was said the attorney who asked the writs had been retained in their behalf by Mrs. Earl Dear, wife of a bandit hanged here last year. EXCHANGE EXCLUDES MEMBER (By International News Service) NEW YORK, June 22.—Governors of the New York Consolidated Stock Exchange today announced the expulsion of P. G. Stamm, of P. G. Stamm and Co., as a regular member, for violation of regulations. TWO AUTOS COLLIDE An accident occurred at Los Angeles and Center-sta when a Ford coupe owned by A. G. Paulus of Anaheim and a machine owned by C. H. Richardson, of Hollywood, collided. The rear right wheel on the Paulus car was broken. SECOND SECTION TROYS RAIL BRIDGE Fire caused by the explosion of three oil tank cars at Guthrie, Okla., destroyed the "million dollar" Santa Fe railroad bridge. Burning oil floating down the Ninnescah river set fire to a $250,000 wagon bridge a quarter of a mile down stream. The cause of the explosion is unknown. The heat from the blazing oil was so terrific that fire fighters could not cope with the blaze at close range. Citizens formed fire brigades in a vain effort to halt the spread of the oil and fire. HEAT CLAIMS 21 FATALITIES IN NEW YORK (By International News Service) NEW YORK, June 22—With a toll of 21 dead and more than 100 prostrations in New York and viennity, relief came today from the heat wave which for two days held the city in its grip. Cooling breezes swept over the island out of the St. Lawrence Valley, the mercury hovering around 80 degrees during the morning. The earl ynight hours were sweltering. Thousands again sought the cooling sands of the beaches for the night; others once more slept in parks, and in the lowlands along the East River beneath the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges. Weather Forecaster Starr predicted a continuation of the cool weather. CHICAGO, June 29.—With the mercury rising at a rate that threatened to send it up into the nineties for the fifth consecutive day, the city government today started a campaign against profiteering ice dealers who, it is charged, are adding to the suffering of the poor by high prices and THINK EY FELL OVERBOARD Alfred Ey, former Anahelmer and son of Former Mayor Frank Ey of Santa Ana, fell overboard from the steamship Yale in the opinion of certain its officers, according to a letter received by Major Frank Ey, Jr., of San Diego, the brother. The dead man was more than six feet tall and it would be an easy matter for him to fall over the rail of the boat, the officers quoted declare. The deceased had been in poor health for six weeks and had been visiting his relatives in Santa Ana and San Diego. He was returning to San Francisco where he was employed in the Customs House at the time of the tragedy. CHICAGO, June 29.—With the mercury rising at a rate that threatened to send it up into the nineties for the fifth consecutive day, the city government today started a campaign against profiteering ice dealers who, it is charged, are adding to the suffering of the poor by high prices and short weights. The deaths during the present beat wave now number a score and no relief is in sight, according to the weather bureau. However, it is said the law of averages favored a break by Sunday. TO CURB RENT HOGS. PARIS, June 22.—The Senate Legislative Committee has reported to the Senate a bill proposing to limit the boost of house rent prices in Paris to 85 per cent above the 1914 rates. EARTH'S COMING JUBILEE —and He shall send Jesus Christ, whom the Heaven's must receive until the times of restitution of all things, which God hath spoken of by the mouth of all His holy prophets.—Acts.: 3:20,21. FREE LECTURE —By Evang. Slewert who will show from the Bible and fulfilled prophecy, that the Earth's great Sabbath Day (Typically fore-shadowed by the Jewish Jubilee) will very soon go into effect. When all share equal rights and sickness, sorrow, pain and death shall disappear. 3rd Floor I. O. O. F. Bldg. 133 W. Center St. SUNDAY, JUNE 24. 7:30 P.M. ALL CORIALLY INVITED NO COLLECTIONS UNE SALE specials for Saturday, June 23rd and the following week will save you considerable during our June Sale. specials for Saturday, June 23rd and the following week will save you considerable during our June Sale. Wap Rose Soap National toilet soap special ...25c Light House Cleanser 5 Cans ...25c Meat Grinders —We have just received a large shipment of meat grinders which we offer at a great saving. $1.50 Value Special at ...$1.00 ANNING RACK racks for Cold Pack 50c JELLY GLASSES Kerr Jelly Glasses Better Kind. 6-oz. doz. 8-oz. doz. AHLSWED famous Pie Center Street