oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-18

NEW COUNTY CLUB OF EX-SERVICE MEN The regular meeting of the Anaheim post of American Legion was held last night in the new club rooms in the basement of the new city hall. One candidate was initiated. A class of several candidates was expected, but it is said business deterred the others from being present. There is said to have been a reasonably large attendance. The 40 and 5 club, a county organization of The Legion is scheduled to meet here tonight. A special program has been arranged, it is said. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Legion also held a meeting last night. The Orange-co Council of the Legion is scheduled to meet Friday night at Huntington Beach. Legionnaires to attend from here include: H.C. Sampson, Arthur A. Cohen, J.W. Hebson, H.Oelke, A.H. Shipkey, and W.E. Altnow. BRIDE MURDERED; HUSBAND LOSES LEGS (By International News Service) PITTSBURGH, July 18. — Mrs. Julia Coyne, 18, beautiful bride of five months, today was found murdered in bed in her "honeymoon cottage" at Port Henry. Her head had been crushed. Her father, John Conroy, found the body when he went to tell his daughter her husband, Patrick Coyne, was in a Pittsburgh hospital with both legs cut off as the result of a railroad accident. The girl had been dead for some time, according to a hasty examination by Coroner Macgregor. AT UNITED THEATRE Backbone A Super special starring Edith Roberts is from the pen of Clarence Budington Hellard and directed by Edward Sloman. It is a beautiful story of the Northwest lumber camps and is just full of thrills and action. It took Miss Roberts several months to make this picture, and it is considered the best she has offered in a long time. Miss Roberts had the thrilling experience of falling seventy feet down a snow bank while on location, but was only delayed a few days with a few minor bruises. She is support- Librarian Relates Wonder Travel Trip Miss Mary Campbell, Pullerton, librarian, who returned recently from a six weeks trip to Alaska is high in her praise of that northern country which she says is surely a pleasant place during the summer. Miss Campbell went thru the famous "inside passage" from Puget Sound, stopping at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau and Skagway, and stopping at Sitka on the way back. From Skagway she went over the White Horse Pass to the head of navigation on the Yukon, visiting a week at the famous Lake Atkin region one of the beauty spots of America. From White Horse she went by river boat down the Yukon to Dawson City, famous as having been the center of the Klondike gold craze. At that time it was a city of several thousand. Now its population is about 700. The houses are being moved to Mayo on the Stewart river, a tributary of the Yukon, the center of a new mineral find. At Dawson City at this season of the year Miss Campbell says it never gets dark. Its daylight all day, and there's no night there. A special observation tower has been erected from which tourists may view the sun at midnight. She spoke of Ketchikan, the first stop made in Alaska, as being one of the largest and most prosperous towns, depending chiefly upon its salmon fisheries, and the mineral and lumbering industry. Juneau, the capital, is a prosperous mining town, with a good looking capitol building. The fambus Treadwell mines have been abandoned, but there are other mines sufficient to support the town. Miss Campbell was much impressed with the Indian school maintained at Sitka. There are many Indians in Alaska, she said. She mentioned the totem poles at Sitka, former gods of the aborigines. She saw hydraulic mining, and silver fox farms in the interior, and dog teams at work hauling water. She saw no reindeer, tho she was told two bears swam the Yukon ahead of her boat. She also saw the Taku and Llewellan glaciers. TWO DEATHS IN FAMILY QUARREL WAVERLY, Mo. July 18.—Wil- Edith Roberts is from the pen of Clarence Budington Helland and directed by Edward Sloman. It is a beautiful story of the Northwest lumber camps and is just full of thrills and action. It took Miss Roberts several months to make this picture, and it is considered the best she has offered in a long time. Miss Roberts had the thrilling experience of falling seventy feet down a snow bank while on location, but was only delayed a few days with a few minor bruises. She is supported by an all star cast. Snub Pollard is also on the same bill with one of his latest and funniest comedies. In addition to the regular bill there are all shown two real monster gushers in action. People have waited hours at the districts for the thrill of seeing a gusher come in but here is one that can be seen just as well as if you were on the ground. It was taken at the White Star Wells at Santa Fe Springs. GARCIA FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held this morning at the Yorba church for Mrs. Julia Garcia, 55, whose death occurred after a short illness. Most of her life had been passed in Yorba where she raised her three sons. Burial was made in Yorba cemetery with J. E. Scale in charge. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME OF PROVING WILL, ETC. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CORNELIUS SILBERNA-GEL, Decased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 20th day of July, 1923, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court room of Department Two of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Anna Silbernagel, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testary be issued thereon to said Anna Silbernagel, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated, July 9, 1923. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. WEISEL & STARK, Attorneys for Petitioner. Pub. July 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20. TWO DEATHS IN FAMILY QUARREL WAVERLY, Mo. July 18. William Plunkett, 36, shot and killed his wife, mother-in-law and sister-in-law here today as the result of a family quarrel. Plunkett surrendered. He and his wife were quarreling when Mrs. Minnie Tubbs, 55, the mother-in-law and Miss Jane Tubbs, 18, the sister-in-law, interfered, it was said. ENTERS SUIT FOR TEACHERS' WAGES SACRAMENTO, July 18.—Will C. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction was today preparing a suit to test the powers of the state board of control; as a result of refusal of the board to pay the salaries of teachers in the state teachers colleges until it has first passed on the courses of study in the schools. TO DECIDE UPON SANITY (Lby International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 18.—Whether J. W. Allen, alias Forrest Mingle, charged with the murder of Nicholas Dabelich, wealthy Oakland cafe proprietor and on trial for several days past, to determine his sanity, is not or mentally unbalanced was expected to be decided by a jury in Judge Reeve's court today. START WORK ON PLANT Subscriptions varying in amounts from $1000 to $5000 are pouring into the headquarters of Sloan & Noll fiscal agents of the Richfield Southern Oil Co., which has casing-head gas contracts and is to build three absorption gasoline plants. The Richfield Southern, which is headed by local men, with Harry D. Riley as president and Dr. H. A. Johnston as treasurer, has offices at Rooms 8 and 9; Masonic building in Anaheim. The office of Sloan & Noll is with that of the company. Construction work on the first plant is expected to start within the next two weeks. The plant will be built by the Refinery Construction Co., which has a factory at Fullerton. The cost of each unit, with a capacity of 3,000,000 cubic feet of gas per day is $32,000. Expertised gasoline men say that it is not uncommon for a casing-head plant to pay for itself from the profits of the first three months operation. CHICAGO, July 18. ed back toward dollars on a general forward for the grain markets. Grains was strong. A campaign launch growers to interest greater purchases of the market and gave News in the corn trade. LOS ANGELES, Oranges: Locals, special elenas; $3.75 to $4.5. Lemons: Special b $7.50; choice $6.00 kit pack $3.50 to 4 and 6 pound. Grapefruit: Locals; $3.25 to $3.75; marri to $3.00. BANK CLEAR San Francisco; $27 Seattle; $8,154,202 Portland; $6,244,500 Oakland; $3,192,700 Long Beach; $1,388 Los Angeles; $25,000 LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, July 45. Eggs, extras 30; pulllets; 26½; Poultry broilers 25; fryers 30. POTATO MA LOS ANGELES, July Idaho Russets $2.10 stock locals best 90% 85¢ lug; sacked $2.4¢ LITTLE CHANGE NEW YORK, July market closed steadily was little change in tions in the later offers sections were quiet curred in Continental one point less to stocks appeared to belation. Buying of Atlantic reported to be of价 MOTION PICTURES SEE TWO Monster Gushers In Action —First time in any Southern California Theatre actual photograph of the bringing in of the White Star Wells at Santa Fe Springs. Tonight & Tomorrow Only —People have waited 48 hours at the districts for the thrill of seeing a gusher come in. See it yourself at the United Theatre Shown by the Courtesy of White Star Oil Syndicate 506 Seventh and Hill Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. NEED CART TO CARRY THIS CATCH: MUSTA HAD DERRICK TO LAND 'EM Otto Ruf with his catch at Venice, Calif. Wonder if it would be out of place to ask if California climate caused these finny specimens to grow so large. Otto Ruf is the angler who caught them near Venice. He has a rod but it wouldn't surprise if he was found to have used a seagoing derrick to land them. He has to have a cart to carry them. RETAIN S·F. LAWYER IN BUDGET ACTION SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.—Announcement was made here today that Garret W. McEnerney, prominent market reporter, has VERDICT REVERSED BY DIST. COURT MINNEAPOLIS, July 18.—George S. Grimes, Minneapolis attorney, who astonished the country last winter by being "the first person in history to get a verdict for damages from a telephone company for poor service." was out of luck today when Judge H. D. Dicklhson, in the Hennepin-o district court threw out the verdict of the jury of $1000 in favor of Grimes and ordered a new trial. "Highly speculative, conjectural and excessive," were the harsh words the judge used in regard to the amount of damages against the company set by the jury, while at the time cheered telephone users everywhere. Grimes, who kept a memorandum for a year on just how many minutes it took him each day to get central and get his party, and of how many times he got the wrong number or was called to answer a mistaken call, declares he is not discouraged and will "carry the case to the highest court in the land, if necessary." FORMER FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT'S DIES (By International News Service) SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 18—Rev. Dr. Peter Moydykes of Pasadena, Cal. an intimate friend of Theodore Roosevelt during the former president's life is dead in Toronto, Canada following an operation, according to word received by relatives. For 19 years he held a pastorate in Grand Rapida, Mich., and for another 17 in Chicago. On three distinct visits to Chicago, Roosevelt preached from Dr. Moydyke's pulpit. Durial will be in South Bend. FAMINE IMMINENT RIGA, July 18.—Following the departure of the last of the American relief administration workers the official Bolshevist newspaper Pravda, today published warning of another famine. According to this newspaper bad weather prevails in Eastern Europe and has been so destructive to crops that grain prices will rise headily. Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa who has just arrived in America from England told International... Otto Ruf with his catch at Venice, Calif. Wonder if it would be out of place to ask if California climate caused these finny specimens to grow so large. Otto Ruf is the angler who caught them near Venice. He has a rod but it wouldn't surprise if he was found to have used a seagoing derrick to land them. He has to have a cart to carry them. CHICAGO, July 18.—Wheat started back toward dollar prices today on a general forward movement in the grain markets. The close in all grains was strong. A campaign launched by wheat growers to interest the public in greater purchases of wheat products sent shorts into the bullish side of the market and gave it buoyancy. News in the corn trade also was bullish. Wheat closed 1 5-8 to 2 5-8e higher. Corn finished 1-4 to 3-4e up. Oats was 3-8e to 3-4e higher. Provisions suffered weakness, lard losing 8c to 15c at the close and ribs dropping 15c on a dull market. LOS ANGELES, July 18.—Oranges; Locals, special brands Valencias, $3.75 to $4.50. Lemons: Special brands, $7.00 to $7.50; choice $6.00 to $6.50; market pack $3.50 to $4.75; foose 5c and 6c pound. Grapefruit; Locals, special brands $3.25 to $3.75; market pack $2.50 to $3.00. BANK CLEARING San Francisco, $27,800,000. Seattle, $8,154,202. Portland, $6,244,508. Oakland, $3,192,700. Long Beach, $1,388,562. Los Angeles, $25,013,973. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 18.—Butter 45. Eggs, extras 30; case count 29; pullets, 26½%. Poultry: hens 17; broilers 25; fryers 50. POTATO MARKET LOS ANGELES, July 18.—Potatoes Idaho Russets $2.10 @ $2.25; new stock, locals, best 90c; poorer 75 @ 85c lug; sacked $2.45 @ $2.65. LITTLE CHANGE IN TRADING NEW YORK, July 18.—The stock market closed stendy today. There was little change in trading conditions in the later afternoon and transactions were quiet. Some selling occurred in Continental Can, causing a one point less to 44½%. Railroad stocks appeared to be under accumulation. Buying of Atlantic Coast Line was reported to be of particularly good quality. RETAIN S·F. LAWYER IN BUDGET ACTION SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.—Announcement was made here today that Garret W. McEnerney, prominent San Francisco attorney, has been retained by the state board of control as counsel in the suits brot by the various state departments including the department of education, the state railroad commission, the osteopathic board and probably the state real estate commissioner to test the provisions of the budget law which are in controversy. DROWNS IN ATTEMPT TO SAVE YOUNG GIRL OLYMPIA, Wash., July 17.—Charles S. Cannon late last night sacrificed his life in a vain attempt to rescue Victoria Synder, 12-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Snoyer of Seattle, while out rowing on Hood Canal near Union City. The girl's body was recovered today by workers on the south shore road. Cannon's body is still in the sound. SOMETHING COOL FOR HOT DAYS Japanese Punch—Pour into a bowl one large cup of strained tea and add a pint of pitted oxheart cherries, two sliced oranges, the juice of two lemons and a large cup of sugar. Let stand on the ice several hours to chill and tipe and just before serving add a quart of cracked ice, one pint chilled ginger ale and one quart of cold water. Serve in tall glasses with straws. Marrhmallow Ice Cream—Cook without stirring one cup sugar and a quarter of a cup of water until it spins a thread (230 to 235 degrees). Add half a pound of fresh marshmallows cut in halves, and when nearly melted beat with a dover eggbeater to a smooth mixture. Pour on gradually the stiffly beaten white of three eggs and beat until cold. Flavor with 1 tablespoon vanilla extract and fold in one and one-third cups of heavy cream, whipped. Freeze, using three parts ice to one part rock salt. This is particularly delicious served with any of the fresh fruit sauces. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. Leota P. Anderson Office Phone 413 Residence Phone 1074 LITTLE CHANGE IN TRADING NEW YORK, July 18.—The stock market closed steady today. There was little change in trading conditions in the later afternoon and transactions were quiet. Some selling occurred in Continental Can, causing a one point less to 44½%. Railroad stocks appeared to be under accumulation. Buying of Atlantic Coast Line was reported to be of particularly good character, based on the splendid earnings and also the belief that a stock dividend is likely. Government bonds unchanged; railways and other bonds steady. Stock sales today totalled 403,900 shares; bonds $7,502,000. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, July 18.—Twenty-seven cars valencias, two mixed cars and three cars lemons sold. Valencias strong on 200s and larger; easier on 216s and smaller. Lemon market easier. Weather fair. Valencia averages ranged from $3 to $6.50; lemons $5.60 to $6.45. CUSTODY CASE SETTLED TODAY LOS ANGELES, July 18.—Before a strange and silent courtroom Judge Leslie Hewett was expected to render a decision late today that will settle the custody of little June Shosted, blue-eyed and fair haired, and end the curious domestic drama that has revolved about her birth for five years. Whether the mother, Mrs. Lois Pollan, who admits the child was born out of wedlock, is to have the little girl, or she is to go to her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Shosted, known as the "honor mother," who has reared her since birth, will be the judge's decision. For best results try Plain Dealer Classified ads. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. Leota P. Anderson Office Phone 413 Residence Phone 1074 CHIROPRACTOR 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, California Phone 380 Dr. D. G. Golding General Office Practice Eye, Ear, None and Throat. Glasses Fitted Cassou Bldg. 120 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Six Years' Practice In L. A. DR. J. H. COLEMAN CHIROPRACTOR 250 E. Center-st., Ground Floor Phone 845 Anaheim M. EUGENE DURFEE ARCHITECT Phone 892, New Kraemer Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Office Hours 10 to 4 Phone 810 Dr. Guy Allison Rawson Medicine-Surgery 714 Lemon Street Anaheim, Calif. JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. VERSED ST. COURT July 18.—George is attorney, who try last winter person in history damages from for poor servtoday when in the Hemthrew out the of $1000 in faordered a new reconctural are the harsh and in regard to gues against the jury, which at telephone users PASTOR AND WIFE RETURN FROM TOUR Rev. J. N. Blakeley, pastor of the Undenominational Church of the Lord, 511 No. Olive-st, and his wife, who have been visiting in eastern Canada will return tonight, according to a telegram received by his friends here today. Rev. and Mrs. Blakeley who left Anaheim more than a month ago visited at Kingston, Hamilton, and Niagara Falls. Regular services were conducted at the Undenominational church during their absence, the pulpit being filled by Miss Eleanor Heughen and Robert Wallace. TO NAB MORE BANDITS LOS ANGELES, July 18.—One more arrest and possibly others, were expected to be made by the police today, who, in questioning seven men and a pretty young woman, arrested as members of a bandit gang are said to have informed the police of the names of their "pals" and where they could be found. One man, who left the city when the other members of the gang were arrested, was expected to be arrested today, the police said. The book of etiquette is silent about it, but it is always good form to attend to your own business. S.P. FREIGHTS ANNOY HOSPITAL PATIENTS Subway or overhead ways will have to be constructed near the Orange County hospital sooner or later at the Southern Pacific railway crossings, if the hospital is to have quiet, according to Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, superintendent. Freight traffic on this spur now amounts to five or six trains daily, according to Zaiser, and the whistle blowing-and bell ringing do not make or the tranquility of nervous patients. If the need of the whistle and bell at the crossings were needed, the patients could stand the racket of the trains. Dr. Zaiser gave the engineers credit, however, for making as little noise as possible. Traffic has been increasing on the road since the war, due to the growing prosperity of various cities of the county. The Community Hospital Santa Ana also is located on the Southern Pacific tracks. J. McINNES CASH BUYER OF VALENCIA ORANGES Plant Opp. Santa Fe Depot, Orange Phones Office 59 Delivery Dept. 719 Evenings 14 or UNITED Theatre Anaheim EDITH ROBERTS “BACKBONE” EDITH ROBERTS IN "BACKBONE" A Goldwyn Special SNUB POLLARD IN A BREEZY COMEDY LATEST NEWS SPECIAL ATTRACTION Monster Gushers IN ACTION First Time in Any Theatre in California—Courtesy of White Star Oil Co.—SEE IT JULY CLEARANCE SALE at Stewart's FINE FOOT WEAR 214 W. Center St. NG TO THE FACT OUR NEW SHOES ARE ARNG SO FAST WE ARE COMPELLED TO MAKE OM WE ARE OFFERING SOME WONDERFUL 214 W. Center St. ING TO THE FACT OUR NEW SHOES ARE ARNG SO FAST WE ARE COMPELLED TO MAKE OM, WE ARE OFFERING SOME WONDERFUL UES OF SHORT LINES OF WOMEN'S DRESS O SPORT SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS. NO. 1 10 Values At $85 LOT NO. 2 $8, $9, $10 Values At $4.85 LOT NO. 3 $7, $8, $9 Values At $3.85 OXFORDS e $8 to $10 $85 Extra Special $8 Patent and Satin Pumps at $2.85 MEN'S HIGH SHOES Odds and Ends, Spec. $3.85 TY OF OTHER GOOD VALUES