oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-27

PRESIDENT RESTING IN UTAH WILDERNESS By GEORGE R. HOLMES, (I. N. S. Sting Correspondent) CEDAR CITY, Utah, June 27—President Harding left the world of Pullman cars and speech-making today and plunged into the wilderness of Southern Utah for the first real respite he has had from crowds and confusion he has had since leaving Washington a week ago. Under the guidance of army officers and experienced woodmen, the chief executive left his private car here early this morning and embarked upon a sixty-five-mile motor trip into the primeval fastness of Zion National Park, the newest of the great national preserves which dot the unsettled West. The Zion Park trip was injected into the Presidential schedule in order to provide a rest from the continual speech-making and handshaking that have marked his Western tour and at the same time to give the President a glimpse of the West as it was before the age of automobiles and electricity. Zion Park was named by Brigham Young, the famous Mormon pioneer, and is as yet off the beaten tourist trails that are to be found in the Yellowstone and the Yosemite, which the President also will visit on this tour. It is filled with the unusual and astonishing formations that delight the geologists, and in some respects is even now virtually unexplored. From the Presidential special at Cedar City this morning, the President and Mrs. Harding and their party, were loaded into automobiles and taken over a newly constructed road for sixty-five miles to the entrance to the park. The motor cavalcade travelled carefully, not alone because of the newness and dangers of the untravelled road, but also because Mrs. Harding had in mind the fateful auto accident which marked Presidential motor journeys in the West, the last example of which was seen at Denver last Sunday when three lives were lost. The road today had been carefully gone over before the Presidential caravan set out. The "morning tints" of the Wasatch Mountain range have been described as the most beautiful to LOSES TWO TEETH R. C. Henderson lost two front teeth, and the car which he was driving was almost demolished last night about 8:30 when he ran into the rear of a truck standing by the curb on E. Broadway. The truck driver was S. Arroyo of Orange. Henderson, who was driving a car owned by J. W. Berton of S. Olive-st., says that he was blinded by the light of another car. He says the truck had no tail light. Arraya says it did. An accident was traported from Adele and Philadelphia-sts., in which Ralph E. Moore of Los Angeles says that his car was run into from the rear and the fender smashed. OLINDA OLINDA LEASE, June 27—(Special)—Master Lloyd Hill is slowly recovering from the measles. Mrs. Lena Campbell is the latest victim of the same malady. Mr. and Mrs. Max Roberts are quite elated over the arrival of Max, Jr., two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Conn and daughters motored to Hemet Sun day. The Viets and Thomas families went Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews are rejoicing over the arrival of a small daughter last week. Mrs. Todd Viets and three daughters, Mrs. Orville Thomas, son and daughters, the Misses Hattie and Gladys Gonn, have gone to Hemet to work during the apricot season. Miss Eather Weaver and Miss Lottie Reeves from the Columbia lease will join them Tuesday.. Miss Lena Campbell expects to go as soon as she recovers from the measles. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Emory and children of El Monte were visiting their parents and relatives one day last week. News has recently been received by the relatives of Miss Catherine Martin, formerly of Olinda, of her marriage to Mr. Gerald Egan of Los Angeles. The wedding took place in Riverside April 7. Friends of Mr. W. J. Travers, formerly of Olinda, will be sorry to learn of the death of a brother in Los Angeles last week. TELEPHONE FAMINE DOWN TO SEA SHIPS" Thrills, breath taking romance, heartache pathos and scenic effects anything ever before combined in the Elmer duction "Down to the Sea" which will be the feature at the United theatre starting Sunday. Before the astounders audience is depicted in drama an actual combat whale. This huge deep is seen in battle of six whalemen, one o'clock McKee, the star has launched his harpy ocean monster. All these tails of this unusual noidly shown, in which participants were in jealous times; the chase, the haunt finally the great mom mammal, enraged and pain charged the snail smashed it to kindling. Tonight's program in ter DeHaven comedy of ries, and an Internat Reel, in addition to the Glenn Hunter in "Second K.K.K.MEETING DENVER AUDIENCE DENVER, June 27—nounced late today that F. Stapleton had grazed Klux Klan the use of terium for a public meeting against the united pro-error Sweet of Colorado gations representing Delic, Jewish, Protestant-granizations. Placards announcing were found upon the doorhedral of the Immaculate medalist of the tourney. FRAZIER IS SUCH ARREST GRAND WASHINGTON, June Frazer, New York, furnishes surprise of the public links champagne when he carried Raymond medalist of the tourney. trance to the park. The motor cavalcade travelled carefully, not alone because of the newness and dangers of the untravelled road, but also because Mrs. Harding had in mind the fateful auto accident which marked Presidential motor journeys in the West, the last example of which was seen at Denver last Sunday when three lives were lost. The road today had been carefully gone over before the Presidential caravan set out. The "morning tints" of the Wasatch Mountain range have been described as the most beautiful to be found in the world, and the description seemed amply justified this morning when the Presidential party rode off the lowering peaks that dot the park. They appeared yellow, manue and grey in the early morning light. The President planned to spend the entire day viewing the wonders of the park, returning over the same road late in the afternoon to rejoin his train and resume his speech-making way westward. After an all night ride tonight, tomorrow will find the President in Idaho, the home state of one of the bitterest critics of his administration, Senator William E. Borah. Barring mishaps, the President will deliver two speeches in Idaho, one at Pocatello at noon, and another late in the day at Idaho Falls. EVANS DROPS DEAD IN ORANGE PLAZA Samuel Evans, 59, prominent retired merchant of Orange, died suddenly of heart failure at 11 a.m. today in the Plaza. He had been subject to attacks. No inquiry will be held, according to Coroner Charles D. Brown. The dead man had lived in Orange 25 years and was widely known among ranchers and businessmen. He was long the senior partner in the firm of Evans & Stinson which kept a fed store near the Plaza. He retired some 12 years ago. Evans had come down town as usual and was joking with some friends at the rortheast corner of the Plaza when the attack came. He succumbed instantly. Evans formerly had been a member of the Modern Woodmen of America, but had been inactive in the order for a long while. The survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Condon of Orange and Mrs. Margaret Stewart of Los Angeles. So far as known there were no other relatives in California. The body is at the Ellis funeral parishes pending arrangements for the funeral services. COURTHOUSE NEWS Charles Smith pleaded guilty to the felony of driving a car while intoxicated today before Justice J. B. TELEPHONE FAMINE SUFFERED IN MOSCOW MOSCOW, June 27—This city is suffering from a telephone "famine." Before the war there were $60,000 telephones in Moscow. There are now only 22,000 and only two of the four central stations are in operation. The great lack is the receiving and transmitting apparatus. This comes from Sweden and is very expensive. On May 1 there were only 3,000 of these receivers in stock, and only business enterprises and Government department heads are allowed telephones until the supply is greater. The rates are low and will be advanced in July to about $5 per month. By January, 1924, it is expected that all four central stations will be operating. Moscow has long-distance connections with Petrograd, Kharkov, Orel, Tula, Kursk, Ekaterinoslav and Nizhny Novogorod. JANE ADDAMS UNDER KNIFE OF PHYSICIAN By International News Service TOKYO, June 27—Jane Addams, famous settlement worker, underwent an operation today at St Luke's Hospital. Dr. U. R. Webb of the U. S. Naval Hospital was the operating surgeon. Immediately after the operation it was announced that while a tumor had been found in her breast it was neither cancer nor a malignant growth and her immediate recovery was hoped for. PATIENCE CEASES TO BE HIS VIRTUE SACRAMENTO, June 27—After 42 years of married life, Peter H. Menken, wealthy business man on this city, has filed suit for divorce against Mrs. Annie C. Menken on grounds of cruelty. The first half of their married life was happy; Menker recites, but during the last twenty years he has been subjected to seveere scoldings. BOSTON TEACHERS IMMUNE TO LOVE BOSTON, June 27—Cupid's darft have failed to reach many Boston school teachers. There isn't a single June bride this year among the whole 3,60 teachers. During the last year only fifty of them entered the Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Emory and children of El Monte were visiting their parents and relatives one day last week. News has recently been received by the relatives of Miss Catherine Martin, formerly of Olinda, of her marriage to Mr. Gerald Egan of Los Angeles. The wedding took place in Riverside April 7. Friends of Mr. W. J. Travers, formerly of Olinda, will be sorry to learn of the death of a brother in Los Angeles last week. FRAZIER IS SURE ARREST GRADE WASHINGTON, June Frazer, New York, furnished surprise of the fiesta the public links champion when he carried Raymo medalist of the tourney tenth hole, only to lose Anilife sank a birdie for COX COLLECTS $300 With the collection of five fines and 26 traffic fore him, most of them Justice J. B. Cox had a morning. Most of them longer than 40 miles according to the comp county motorcycle officer er at the rate of 45 ing 48 and got assessed After this part of the been cleaned, William I. N. Main-st, entered plaid paid a fine of $14 speeding. Lux varied by demanding a receipt judge and got it. CHARGES IDLE Lack of support, idle gacy, dissipation and vile her are alleged as she suit for divorce filed to phine C. Folls against The couple were married wood on or about July separated on or about J Danuba, Tulare County one child, Rose Lill whose custody is asked also seeks support for costs of action and relief. She came to San eral months ago to live. ARREST GRAIN COLFAX, Wash., Jun Boling former manager for Co. at Pullman, W rested here today or a ularities aggregating handling grain receipts The Colfax National heaviest loser. REPORT ACCIDENT An accident was reported police in white ha Max F. Freeman of Los a car owned by a man n collided at Orangethorpe state highway. The F said to have been damaged tent of $78. OBTAIN GAS SEEN Mrs. F. L. Edwards o Berkeley-av, Fullerton o er applications will receive from the Southern Co. through the efforts road Commission. Th COURTHOUSE NEWS Charles Smith pleaded guilty to the felony of driving a car while intoxicated today before Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana and his examination was set for June 28 at 2 p.m. Ball was fixed at $300. Don L. Campbell paid a fine of $300 to Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana yesterday afternoon for having had liquor in his possession. The Pacific Oil Co. filed a copy of its articles of incorporation with the county clerk today. Hattie Whaley, deceased, left an estate of $250, according to an inventory and appraisement filed today. A franchise was granted yesterday afternoon by the Board of Supervisors to Thomas W. Simmons to construct and operate an oil pipe line at the Irvine subdivision. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 50 Delivery Dept. 718 Evenings 14 or ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim BOSTON TEACHERS IMMUNE TO LOVE BOSTON, June 27—Cupid's darft have failed to reach many Boston school teachers. There isn't a single June bride this year among the whole 3,50 teachers. During the last year only fifty of them entered the bonds of matrimony. Says Piles Heal Up and Disappear Forever SELDOM FAILS TO GIVE ABSOLUTE RELIEF FROM ALL PAINT AND SUFFERING. GUARANTEED BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS. Many sufferers from piles and Hemorrhoids have become despondent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them. To these people we say: "Go to your druggist and get an original box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES." One of those inserted into the rectum according to directions will be found to give immediate relief. They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing, healing, antiseptic action first allay the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles cause them to heal up and disappear forever. It is simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief often comes in two days. Even in cases that have steadily resisted all known treatments, marvelous results have been obtained. MOAVA is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and any sufferer from Piles or Hemorrhoids who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. All druggists dispense MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES in the original box or can get it for you on short notice. Surely it is worth the little trouble to obtain even if you have to write the Moava Products Co., of Rochester, N.Y., for a 60 cent box, to be rid of piles forever. "DOWN TO SEA IN SHIPS" THRILLER Thrills, breath taking and gripping romance, heart interest, humor, pathos and scenic effects that surpass anything ever before attempted are combined in the Elmer Clifton production "Down to the Sea in Ships," which will be the feature attraction at the United theatre for five days, starting Sunday. Before the astounded eyes of the audience is depicted in this amazing drama an actual combat with a 90-ton whale. This huge leviathan of the deep is seen in battle with a crew of six whalemen, one of whom, Raymond McKee, the star of the picture, has launched his harpoon into the ocean monster. All the thrilling details of this unusual combat are vividly shown, in which the lives of the participants were in jeopardy many times; the chase, the harpooning, and finally the great moment when the mammal, enraged and maddened with pain, charged the small boat and smashed it to kindling. Tonight's program includes a Carter DeHaven comedy of the latest series, and an International News Reel, in addition to the showing of Glenn Hunter in "Second Fiddle." K. K. K. MEETING IN DENVER AUDITORIUM DENVER, "June 27—It was announced late today that Mayor Benj-F. Stapleton had granted the Ku Klux Klan the use of the city auditorium for a public meeting tonight against the united protests of Governor Sweet of Colorado and delegations representing Denver Catholic, Jewish, Protestant and negro organizations. Placards announcing the meeting were found upon the doors of the cathedral of the Immaculate Conception and on various Jewish synagogues. FRAZIER IS SURPRISED ARREST GRAIN MAN WASHINGTON, June 27—J. C. Frazer, New York, furnished the biggest surprise of the first round of the public links championship today when he carried Raymond McAuliffe, medallist of the tourney, to the nine- FRAZIER IS SURPRISED ARREST GRAIN MAN WASHINGTON, June 27—J. C. Frazer, New York, furnished the biggest surprise of the first round of the public links championship today when he carried Raymond McAuliffe medalist of the tourney, to the nineteenth hole, only to lose wicket. Aulife sank a birdie for the match. COX COLLECTS $300 FINES With the collection of $229 in traffic fines and 26 traffic violators before him, most of them for speeding, Justice J. B. Cox had a fairly busy morning. Most of the 26 were going more than 40 miles per hour, according to the complaints of the county motorcycle officers, and several at the rate of 45. One was going 48 and got assessed $25. After this part of the docket had been cleaned, William Lux of 508½ N. Main-st, entered, pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $10, also for speeding. Lux varied the program by demanding a receipt from the judge and got it. CHARGES IDLENESS Lack of support, idleness, profligacy, dissipation and vituperation of her are alleged as the causes of a suit for divorce filed today by Josephine C. Fells against E. E. Fells. The couple were married at Hollywood on or about July 5, 1913, and separated on or about Jan. 1 last at Dinuba, Tulare County. There is one child, Rose Lillian Fells, whose custody is asked. The wife also seeks support for the child, costs of the action and other proper relief. She came to Santa Ana several months ago to live with a sister. ARREST GRAAIN MAN COLFAX, Wash., June 27—A. B. Boling, former manager of Kerr Grifford Co. at Pullman, Wash., was arrested here today for armed unrationalities aggregating $52,000 in handling grain receipts. The Colfax National Bank is the heaviest loser. REPORT ACCIDENT An accident was reported to the local police in white ha car owned by Max F. Freeman of Los Angeles and a car owned by a man name dSmith collided at Orangethorpe-ave and the state highway. The Freeman car is said to have been damaged to the extent of $78. OBTAIN GAS SERVICE Mrs. F. L. Edwards of 119 North Berkeley-av, Fullerton, and six other applications will receive gas service from the Southern Counties Gas Co. through the efforts of the Railroad Commission. Through its In- Hiking Breeches Knickers and Coats —All of durable khaki and in Olive Drab shade. Well made and tailored to fit all shapes and sizes, assorted lengths— $2.89 Attractive Woolen Hose —Women's outing or golf stockings in beautiful heather mixtures. Have fancy turn-down tops. Your togs are not complete without a pair— $1.45 Our June Sale of a Few Items Curtain Nets Fine Quality Filet Net —36-inches wide, fine quality filet net in a variety of pretty patterns in colors of white, ivory and Arabian. 45c quality on sale per yard— 39c Good Quality Lace Net —33-inches wide, very neat patterns in color of white, ivory and Bielege, at a very special price— 22c Yard Wide Bunaglow Gretonnes —Fast colors, closely woven, good weight, fascinating combination of coloring for draperies and coverings. The patterns are the latest selection. 2000 Y J Special Purchase of wide, heavy wwth than 40 different —worth not less t a table at a speci Children's Pl Ages 1 t —of heavy blue de Khaki cloth trimmed worth to $1.25, on sa 89c Shee 72x90 Pequot highest lity Sheet 81x90 Pequot highest quality Sheet 72x90 THREE SEAS ard quality 81x90 WESTEX High Grade M Voile —40 inches wide perior quality merger pattern range of ex ad depth in peelies OBTAIN GAS SERVICE Mrs. F. L. Edwards of 119 North Berkeley-av, Fullerton, and six other applications will receive gas service from the Southern Counties Gas Co. through the efforts of the Railroad Commission. Through its Informal complaint Department the Commission conducted an investigation and has ruled that service should be applied at the sole expense of the company for the extension. Mme. PARKS HEMSTITCHING NEW LOCATION 121 E. Center—Phone 965 I HAVE INSTALLED A STEAM PLEATER AND AM PREPARED TO DO ALL FASHIONABLE PLEATING ON SHORT NOTICE. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange LET'S GO!! Where? To K. of P. Dance When? Wednesday Evening June 27, 1923 At Odd Fellows Hall 133 W. Center Street Admission $1.00 per couple Extra Lady $5c Good Quality Lace Net —33-inch wide, very neat patterns in color of white, ivory and Biege, at a very special price— 22c Yard Wide Bunaglow Gretonnes —Fast colors, closely woven, good weight, fascinating combination of coloring for draperies and coverings. The patterns are the latest selections. Special for— 22c Extra Special Heavy Bath Towels —19x40 Heavy double terry bath towel in this excellent size worth 50c, wide border of red or blue ... 29c 17½x32 good grade bath towel, worth 25c, on sale— 15c 18½x36 in an excellent grade of huck, very firmly woven, worth 33c, sale— 17½c 20x39 good grade honey comb weave towel worth 50c Sale— 33c Splendid Quality Linen Suiting —High, lustrous finish, fast color. For sport suits, jumper dresses, amocks, skirts, blouses, rompers, etc. Extra Special ... 98c Evaluate the Special Values of Our ies' and ildrens' Sebastian Bros QUALITY Dry Goods-Notions-Ready-to-Wear 119 W. CENTER ST. The Economy Center of Orange Co. t-o'-Door Wear Make Your Vacation 100 per cent Enjoyable By Proper Dress ATTRACTIVE SUIT Pure worsted suit in a "Swim t, stylish tailored model; Jersey ing at neck, armholes and belt, er leader, $5.50. BUG SNUG" SUIT Athletic model woven by the knitters to cling to the body colors—to be worn with belts it will dry quickly $5.95. Bathing Suits for Kiddies Pure Worsteds —Infants' One Piece, opens at shoulders, Jersey knit, fine gauze good combination of colors. A very attractive buy. It is an all worsted Suit— $1.98 Every Kiddy Wants a Suit Woolen Ladies' Khaki Middy Khaki Hats For Ladies and Misses —Hats of heavy khaki, well made, will not flop down over eyes, but will hold shape— Woolen or golf ful heather nancy turnogs are not pair— 15 Ladies' Khaki Middy Excellent weights, not too heavy or too light—A "Co-ed" style, double self collar and buttoned cuff, trimmed, patch pocket. This Balkan middy, in all sizes— $1.69 Khaki Hats For Ladies and Misses Hats of heavy khaki, well made, will not flop down over eyes, but will hold shape— 89c Ladies' Leggins The well-known "Meyers" brand. Lined and will make a servicesable article in the mounttains— $1.39 New Items of Every Day Needs 2000 YARDS OF HEAVY JAP CREPE Special Purchase. This splendid quality of wide, heavy weight Jap Crepe in more than 40 different colors of the season's latest worth not less than 35c per yard. Out on a table at a special price. .... Children's Play Suits Ages 1 to 8 of heavy blue denim or strong Khaki cloth trimmed in turkey red, worth to $1.25, on sale 89c Sheets 72x90 Pequot highest quality Sheet ... $1.59 81x90 Pequot highest quality Sheet ... $1.75 72x90 THREE SEAS Stanard quality ... $1.19 81x90 WESTEX ... $1.49 High Grade Mercerized Voiles -40 inches wide Voiles of a superior quality mercerized in a pattern range of exceptional print EXTRA SPECIAL Style 740 and 746 Two popular models for comfort wear of summer. 740 is a sport or athletic model having elastic section from top to bottom on both sides, giving great freedom and ease of movement. 746 is a low bust model High Grade Mercerized Voiles —40 inches wide Voiles of a superior quality mercerized in a pattern range of exceptional printed design in paisley and the season's best for dresses, waist and trimmings. 75c value at— 49c EXTRA SPECIAL Style 740 and 746 —Two popular models for comfort wear of summer. 740 is a sport or athletic model having elastic section from top to bottom on both sides giving great freedom and ease of movement. 746 is a low bust model free hip, long shirts, non-rustable boning. $1.29 Ladies' and Children's Hosiery BEAR BRAND PAR-AMOUNT ALL PURE SILK HOSIERY —pure thread silk and carried in colors of white black, brown, 2 shades of grey and Biege. Very special.... 95c WESTEX FINE CHIF-FON SILK HOSIERY —Very sheer this beautiful chiffon hose so popular at this time. Carried in gun metal and black. $2.00 worth, now— $1.45 CHILDREN'S KNOX KNIT MERCERIZED HOSIERY —highly mercerized and quality clear through a hose you'll like from every stand point. Black, white and brown— 50c WOMEN'S 50c MERCERIZED HOSIERY —Highly mercerized, particularly desirable. Made with a deep garter top, reinforced heel, foot and toe. Color, black, white and brown— 39c FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE —of heavy pure thread silk full fashioned hose worth $2.25. There is extra quality in this hose and offered at sale at— $1.89 CHILDREN'S % MERCERIZED HOSIERY —Bear Brand "Bearnee" % soxs with cauff top and English rib in color of white, black or brown. Highly mercerized— 43c