oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-28

SECOND SECTION PLAIN LEADING NEWS ARRANGE TODAY FOR AUTO OWNERS BENEFIT BY PRICE WAR A tire price war is on! Any doubt of that appeared to be removed today when it became known that, following cuts by several manufacturers announced last week, the second of the "Big Five" had reduced prices, as well as prominent independents. The cuts on Brunswick tires average 30 per cent, Clyde Williams of Daniels & Williams declared. The local concern's new price schedule appeared in the Plain Dealer. Goodyear tires have been cut an average of 14 per cent, according to Fred James. "We're all coming down" said James. C. J. Nenno, who also handles the 2 DENVER FLIERS CRASH TO DEATH (By International News Service) DENVER, June 28—Bert Colt, locally known as the "Daredevil of Denver," an airplane pilot, and Geo. Lawley, widely known as a parachute jumper, plunged 3000 feet to death in the residence section here last night when their plane collapsed in a loop the loop. Hundreds witnessed the accident and a short time after the plane fell, 50 policemen were struggling with a mob of thousands who raced in motor cars and on foot to the scene of the accident. James Falkner pilot of another plane which was racing Cole's plane, and likewise performing stunts before the fall, narrowly escaped crashing in his plane when he sought to land in haste on learning of Cole's disastrous drop. NEW U. P. STATION OPENED JULY 10 Completion of the new Union Pacific station, which has been delayed by failure of materials to arrive, was announced today for July 10. The station will be one of the largest, size of community considered, and one of the most attractive on the company's lines. It will be big enough, in order to accommodate a population. The phenominal growth heim can be traced more haps in the growth of tate activities than in an and the old-timers in the business can scarcely own records when the even as far as 20 years learned today in intertimers in the reality but doubled and trebled and instance, reality value many times since the use the 20th century. Passing over the exx such an old timer as F who can remember when vicinity of Anaheim sold few dollars an acre and e NEW U. P. STATION OPENED JULY 10 Completion of the new Union Pacific station, which has been delayed by failure of materials to arrive, was announced today for July 10.. The station will be one of the largest, size of community considered, and one of the most attractive on the company's lines. It will be big enough, in fact, to accommodate a population of 20,000 persons or more. Passenger service to Los Angeles, as already announced, will be started July 1. Including an arcade 13 feet long, the station will measure 187 feet and some inches. Its width will range from 50 feet; six inches at the south end near East Center-st to 25 feet, four inches at the north end. A large ticket office will occupy the extreme north end of the building, and next to it in order southward will be a commodious waiting room, baggage room, freight room and open freight platform and room. A wide corridor will extend completely around the front or east side of the building. The floors of the waiting room, corridor and other spaces will be of red cement, and a red tile roof will be another attractive feature. The present unfinished stucco surface will be painted, but the color is not yet announced. The woodwork is of Oregon fir throut. The same type of station is being erected in Fullerton, but of smaller size. 60 HURT IN TROLLEY CRASHES (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, June 28—Sixty were given medical treatment today for injuries sustained in two trolley car accidents the last 24 hours. Fifteen were recovering from effects of a collision late last night on East Twelfth-st. The others were injured when a Pacific Electric passenger train crashed into a freight train at Wilmington. BULGARIAN CABINET RELEASED (By International News Service) SOFIA, June 28—Members of the Bulgarian cabinet, arrested when revolutionaries overturned the government of Alexander Stambulisky, were released today. The future of the released ministers will depend upon action by the Bulgarian parliament. Revolutionary leaders claim to have discovered documents indicating Stambullsky planned to join Bulgaria with Jugo-Slavia in one Balkan empire. 4 DIE IN AUTO-TRAIN CRASH ASK AID TO FIGURE FRUIT FORWARDING A COPY OF TIONS passed at the P School in Fullerton on July 10. Los Angeles-co. Farm Bus "favorable consideration" lution by supervisors. The resolutions relate toiterranean fruit fly, which clared is in danger of being over from Hawaii and ureral Horticultural Board all possible information and take prompt action if it has arrived. TAKE FATHER'S HOME FOR I The body of W. H., whose death occurred afternoon, will be sent via Pacific to the old home ill. A daughter from L. and a son from Pasadena company their beloved farm present at the funeral there Tuesday, July 3. THREE KILLED IN CRASH (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ATLANTIC CITY, June 28—Three were killed and a fourth badly injured here today when an auto driven by L. M. Comstock crashed into a trolley car. Besides Comstock, his 14-year-old daughter Mary and Mrs. Eleanor Moore, his housekeeper, were killed. CROSS EYES CORRECTED THIS MUSCULAR DEFECT CORRECED AND STRAIN RELEIVED BY PROPERLY ADJUSTED GLASSES. DR W.R BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALL SOFIA, June 28—Members of the Bulgarian cabinet, arrested when revolutionaries overturned the government of Alexander Stambulsky, were released today. The future of the released ministers will depend upon action by the Bulgarian parliament. Revolutionary leaders claim to have discovered documents indicating Stambulsky planned to join Bulgaria with Jugo-Slavia in one Balkan empire. 4 DIE IN AUTO-TRAIN CRASH (By International News Service) PLAINFIELD, N. J., June 28—Three men and a woman were killed and two women were seriously injured today when an auto was struck by an express train on the B. & O. near here. The dead: Harry Nichols, driver, of East Orange; Andrew Barnes and E. J. Ellis, both of Newark; Miss Grace Mounteney, Caldwell, N. J., nurse at St. Barnabas hospital. LOST BY NARROW MARGIN The ritualistic team of Anaheim lodge of the Elks was defeated by a narrow margin by the San Diego lodge's team in Santa Ana. The scores were 97,307 and 97,103. Last night teams of the San Bernardino, Riverside and Redlands lodges conducted elimination contests in preparation for the state-wide competition at Eureka next fall. Starbuck's Reds. See classified ad. Don't Forget That The Ever Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M TAKE FATHER'S HOME FOR I The body of W. H. whose death occurred late afternoon, will be sent via Pacific to the old home ill. A daughter from L. and a son from Pasadena company their beloved father present at the funeral there Tuesday, July 3. son, H. E. Billig, of L. father of Miss Margaret known here, and who passed few months ago after a life survives. The body has been at Funeral Home during the rangements for services mer home. SUMMER OFFICE IN LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, June active offices will be made Governor Richardson in during July and August, today by Frank F. Merge Beach, speaker of the assa The governor and family in Long Beach. BRITISH LABOR PARTY RAPS AERIAL (By International News) LONDON, June 28—Labor Party in conference adopted a resolution o increase of British air for resolution demands an in conference for air disarmament. DR. ROE TO LONG Dr. Mabel Roe has seven nection with Anaheim H. and has accepted a position Long Beach H. S. For the last three years served as botany and biology and her presence will be missed. CAMP MEETING AT HOUSE The German Methodist can in Hollywood commences and there will be no service local German Methodist on West Broadway Sunday, nonneced. THE ORANGE COUNTY lain Dealer ADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Thursday, June 28, 1923. FOR PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION REAL ACTIVITY TELLS CITY'S GROWTH The phenominal growth of Anaheim can be traced more vividly perhaps in the growth of the real estate activities than in any other way, and the old-timers in the real estate business can scarcely belive their own records when the figures back even as far as 20 years ago, it was learned today in interviewing old-timers in the realty business. For doubled and trebled and quadrupled instance, reality values here have many times since the ushering in of the 20th century. Passing over the exxperiences of such an old timer as Fred Rimpau, who can remember when land in the vicinity of Anaheim sold for only a few dollars an acre and even less, the ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR EBELL BLDG. Plans for the new Ebell club building, which the club intends to erect as soon as a site has been definitely selected, were announced today by M. Eugene Durfee's office. They call for a decidedly ornate commodious and complete structure in the colonial style. The building will be in the form of a T, the main part fronting on the street selected and measuring 74 feet long by 41 deep. Behind it will be the auditorium, extending perpendicular to the other wing. The entire building will be in colonial style, with a white exterior and green trimmings and an interior of ivory camel. The main wing on the first floor will house the social room, cloak room, entrance loggia, large reception room and section room, where the various sections of the club will meet. The second floor of this wing will include a large banquet hall, with smaller room for lunchcones and complete kitchen accommodations. The auditorium in the rear will be large enough to accommodate 300 persons comfortably. Its roof will extend level with the two storied main wing. A stage, dressing rooms, emergency exits etc. will be located at its further end. U. P. ISSUES FINE SO. CAL. BOOKLET C. S. Brown, district passenger agent of the Union Pacific, who lives at Santa Ana, was in Anaheim today and announced that the railroad has just gotten out a new folder on So. Cal., which is one of the most elaborate and comprehensive ever issued by any railroad. The folder goes into every detail of climate, scenery and other attractions of the southern part of the state, and is one of the best advertisements for this section that could have been written. COUNTY JUVENILE HOME COST $60,000 The total cost of the new County Juvenile Home will be $60,000, of which $20,000 will be expended next year, according to R. R. Miller, County Probation Officer. Forty thousand dollars probably will be spent this year. The building will be ready by Jan. 1. The structure will be located on Fruit street, near Grand-ave. The old building will be used to house dependents. TWO BOYS DROWNED (By International News Service) EUREKA, June 28—The bodies of Angelo Batini, 15, and Dino Sarini, 12, of Eureka were recovered today from Ryan Slough, where they were drowned late yesterday when a mill log on which they were riding rolled over. L. A. P. IN The most Presbyterian East Willis 200 present president G. Butterfield at the Three cled, led and Led and a Los for ordination. The Anno reported an pastor of WOMAN OTHER UNIONIT little town here, bubbly today as serve warriors the peace Mrs. Pearl visited her threatening if she did not Recently ed on a s she figured a human t in jail here a few days SATURDAY IS ADVERTI —On each Saturday we will offer one or more items at extremely visit our store See Center Street TAKE FATHER'S BODY HOME FOR BURIAL The body of W. H. Billig, 84, whose death occurred late Saturday afternoon, will be sent via the Union pacific to the old home near Dixon, Ill. A daughter from Los Angeles, and a son from Pasadena, will accompany their beloved father and be present at the funeral to be held here Tuesday, July 2. One other son, H. E. Billig, of Long Beach, father of Miss Margaret Billig, well known here, and who passed away a new months ago after a long illness, survives. The body has been at the Huddle funeral Home during time or arrangements for services in the former home. SUMMER OFFICES IN LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, June 28—Executive offices will be maintained by governor Richardson in Los Angeles during July and August, it was said today by Frank F. Merriam, Long Beach, speaker of the assembly. The governor and family will live in Long Beach. BRITISH LABOR PARTY RAFS AERIAL INCREASE (By International News Service) London, June 28.—The British Labour Party in conference today adopted a resolution opposing an increase of British air forces. The resolution demands an international conference for air disarmament. DR. ROE TO LONG BEACH Dr. Mabel Roe has severed her conection with Anaheim H. S. faculty and has accepted a position with the Long Beach H. S. For the last three years she has served as botany and biology teacher and her presence will be greatly missed. AMP MEETING AT HOLLYWOOD The German Methodist camp meeting Hollywood commencees tomorrow; and there will be no services at the local German Methodist church on east Broadway Sunday, it is announced. SATURDAY IS ON ADVERTISING —On each Saturday we will offer one or more items at extremely visit our store. See Center Street W OH, B Now Comes Your O Free! Free! One Auto-Strop Safety Razor One Auto Strop Razor Shot One Auto Strop Blade All These Free —This is a factory advertising offer and all that is asked of you buy one 50c package of Auto-Strop blades. We have only a limicome Early. HEYING'S PHOTO "On The Corner" SECOND SECTION CEPTION IN COUNTY MAKING PLANS FOR HARDING VISIT HERE Mayor Wm. F. Coulter, of Fullerton, and Secretary Malcom Fraser of Anaheim C. of C., were in Los Angeles this morning to meet the President Harding's representative, looking toward an arrangement for a meeting during the stay of the Chief Executive, with his sister, Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, of Santa Ana, early in August. The plan is to choose some central place, where there is much room for an audience of many thousands, so that everyone may at least see President Harding and have the honor of shaking him by the hand. At last night's meeting of the Associated C. of C., at Yorba Linda, a committee was selected to take charge of the President's visit in far as Orange County is concerned. L. A. PRESBYTERY IS IN SESSION TODAY The meeting of the Los Angeles Presbytery was held yesterday at the Fullerton Presbyterian church on East Wilshir-ave, there being about 200 present. Dr. George M. Rourke president at the opening, and Dr. G. G. Butterfield of Los Angeles presided at the clerical desk. Three church pastorates were filled, and Lee Varnon of Yorba Linda, and a Los Angeles youth were passed for ordination. The Anaheim Presbyterian church reported an increase of salary for its pastor of $500 a year. WOMAN SAYS EIGHT OTHER THREATENED UNIONTOWN, Pa., June 28—The little town of Crystal Works, near here, bubbled over with excitement today as a constable proceeded to serve warrants charging surety of the peace on eight women, most of them married, who are charged by Mrs. Pearl Graham, 40 with having visited her home last night and threatening to tar and feather her if she did not leave town by tonight. Recently Mrs. Graham was arrested on a statutory charge in which she figured as one of two women in a human triangle. She was lodged in jail here, but was released on bail a few days ago. Carbon Canyon Road Open —To Beautiful LA VIDA HOT SPRINGS. Wonderful baths, housekeeping cabins, camp sites free picnic grounds. —Shady, delightful, short ride over good roads. Y IS OUR ERTISING DAY items at extremely low prices to make it worth your effort to See Center Street Window. BOY! Your Chance Men free! Free! Safety Razor Razor Strop Blade These Free Auto Strop Razor What is asked of you is to sign a card and We have only a limited number of razors. PHARMACY It Pleases Us To Please You