oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-24

OVE 5242 CARS OF FRUIT IN JUNE The shipments of oranges and pefruit from So. Calif. amounted to 242 carloads, according to an addice report of the California Fruit Exchange. In 1921, the super crop year, 5,418 carloads were shipped and in 1917 5,258. The figures make it clear why both the exchange and the Mutual Orange distributors are endeavoring to receiv shipments, to prevent further declines. Last year in June only 2135 cars had been sent out. For the eight months from Sep'11 June 30, 22,564 carloads is the total, compared with 31,638 in 1921 and 34,410 in 1917, the record. For the eight months of last year a total was 23,743 carloads. Total shipments from California, Florida and Porto Rico of oranges and pefruit amounted in June to 6,691 carloads, the largest total on record, ceeding even June, 1917, which owed 6,034 carloads. Last year's eight months' total was 63,943. This year's total 85,689, the record. The worst figure to this was 74,228 carloads in 1921. PAYS TO ADVERTISE" IS WELL PRESENTED The Fred Siegel Stock Co. closed a two day run at the United Theater at evening by presenting that comly-fare, "It Pays to Advertise." The story deals with the value of advertising and various sums are menioned by large firms spending thouands of dollars annually for advertising, because they find that it pays to advertise. Mr. Martin, Sr. is old at the soap game, believes his business so well established that he will not advertise. The young son and mother young man go in business and do extensive advertising. When he orders come for soap, they have to go to father who fills their orders. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 24. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Parker Nevals on Western ave recently bought a new Food roadster and on Friday night left it standing in front of their home. Saturday morning it was gone. Some small boys found the car in the gum grove near the Emery oil fields and Mr. Nevals was notified, and went over to get the car. He found that five tires, tubes and films, wind wings and nearly every detachable part gone and the thieves were evidently frightened away as they were trying to take out the battery. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and daughters Buelah and Margaret and Raymond Nelson motored to Long Beach and Seal Beach on Sunday. Mrs. I. H. McGee and sons Clay and Clinton spent Sunday at Anaheim Landing. Mrs. Lawrence Tilton and 'Mrs. Robert Hunt motored to Los Angeles on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler went to Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden motored to their cottage at Laguna Beach on Sunday. Mrs. Goldens' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilshire and family are spending a month in the Golden cottage at the beach town. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brown and son Charles camped over the week-end at Glenn Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler, Miss Margaret Nelsen and Raymond Nelson motored to Los Angeles on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Balty and Mrs. Ernest Woodfin motored to Long Beach to the Rodco on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson camped at Seal Beach over Saturday night. Mr. Frank Mahone was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gavin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar West have returned from San Francisco where At the United Theater at evening by presenting that comfy-fare, "It Pays to Advertise." The story deals with the value of advertising and various sums are menioned by large firms spending thouands of dollars annually for adversising, because they find that it pays to advertise. Mr. Martin, Sr. is old at the soap game, believes his business so well established that he will not advertise. The young son and mother young man go in business and do extensive advertising. When he orders come for soap, they have to go to father who fills their orders. The two companies incorporate but one the trade mark of the young men which is "13 soap, unlucky for dirt." Without the help of the heroine in the story, the two companies wouldn't have signed the merger. All ends happily for those concerned. This stock company will present plays every Sunday and Monday evening. "Fair and Warmer" has been chosen as the next one. The play will be produced three evenings if there is sufficient demand. "Fair and Warmer" is one of the best liked fares on the stage and there is a laugh a second. Business College Fall Term New Going Day School Night School Enter any Lay or Night POSITION FOR ALL GRADUATES Ask for Free Catalogue DAUSER FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for Miss Mary Dauser who passed away at her home early yesterday morning, will be held at the Fullerton Catholic church tomorrow at 9 o'clock. The body will be at the J. E. Seale Funeral parlors until 8:45. Burial will be made at Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles. ‘Attention to Dodge and Cadillac Owners’ —We have an electrician and battery man with us, who comes highly recommended from the Dodge and Cadillac agency at Whittler. —If your motor is not running right or generator not working properly you will be doing yourself as well as us a favor by seeing him. —Only genuine parts used by us in repair work, making all work fully guaranteed—Prices reasonable. —All makes of batteries recharged and anything in the Auto Electric work we fix—Mr. H. A. Shelby in charge. ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS 156 S. Los Angeles Street This dainty truck embroidered originally an orchid colored to large bow of orchid on the front of the truck. “The Silent Man at Unitee” Mr. Warwick’s Case” was declared to test triumph, and in “Teter,” at the United Teter he believes he has achieved farther in the development of photoplay art. To instigate degree of excellence wick productions, he France the famous Pacharge. “The Silent Master” the Oppenheim novel, St. Simon,” which deals from a mysterious trilogy wrongdoers, especially the poor, are punished genius of this court who calls himself Valéry satisfy a whim, he young scapegrace, Eurolie the people of the under he employs in his be Arlen takes a morbid life, and embrabs own account. Later Arlen’s sister, without When she learns that the band who contributed her’s downfall, she less adventures and romance the story to its satisfy are of an absorbing soiree. ARTIFICIAL SUIT TO PRODUCTION LONDON, July 24, soon be able to control and strawberries at may not be an unknown discovery of two London chants materializes. It has been asserted that the fruiting and plants is controlled to the period of daylight only when this period right do flowers and fights Based on this disco many experiments were under “artificial sunlight gives results similar to light. Results obtained rise to the belief that possible under this syruce fruit and flowers Only genuine parts used by us in repair work, making all work fully guaranteed—Prices reasonable. All makes of batteries recharged and anything in the Auto Electric work we fix—Mr. H. A. Shelby in charge. ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS 156 S. Los Angeles Street back east excursions Good going until Sept. 15, returning Oct. 31 Kansas City $72 New York City 147 Philadelphia 144 Denver 64 St. Louis 81 Omaha $72 Minneapolis 87 Toronto 121 Atlanta 109 Boston 153 Rates quoted are for the round trip. Many others at corresponding low fares. Union Pacific C. J. Rowe, Agent, Anaheim, Calif. ORCHID LAFELIA FOUNDATION FOR FAIRVIEW EROCK YORBA LINDA, July 24.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stott of Berkeley are visiting the latters' parents, Rev. and Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Jean Vance who has been visiting her sister Mrs. M. A. Bridge the past three months, will leave for her home in Michigan the first of the week. Mrs. Vance has made many friends here who are sorry to have her leave. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hargrave spent Saturday in Hollywood. They were dinner guests there of Dr. Lester Keller and Mrs. Christofferson and attended a performance at the Hollywood bowl. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knight are home after a vacation spent in the mountains. Mr. C. R. Selover has disposed of his interest in the Y. L. Hardware Co. to his partner Mr. Evan Townsend. Mr. Selover purchased this business seven years ago, taking in Mr. Townsend as partner about four years ago. Mr. Townsend, who will conduct the business has a host of friends in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Selover and family left Friday for a week's outing at Catalina and upon their return will go to the mountains for a few weeks while Mr. Selover decides on an investment. Ladies are requested to remember the lawn party to be held at the M. Vernon home on Wednesday afternoon. There will be card tables and man jongg tables where those who wish may learn this game. A radio will be installed so the guests may enjoy an afternoon of music. A large number of ladies are planning to attend and bring their fancy work. Light refreshments will be served and a small admission charged. The affair in the hands of the "Ways and Means' committee of which Miss Marsha Vernon is chairman and a large attendance is hoped for to swell the club house funds. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown joined Whittier friends and spent Wednesdays SISTER-IN-LAW IN "LOVE TRIANGLE" (By International News Service) LOS ANGELES, July 24.—What police declare to be a "love triangle" with probably still another angle when investigations are completed, was told today in the case of E.C.Davis, arrested on a bigamy enrage growing out of his recent marriage to his wife's sister. Davis was arrested when he called on his wife and 19-month-old baby to explain why he hao married his sister-in-law, who is also being head. According to the police, Davis married Anna Stecklin in Vancouver, B.C., three years ago. Three months ago, Mrs.Davis' sister, Teresa Stocklin, came here and admitted taking in love with Davis. Davis is then said to have deserted his family, and with his sister-in-law, went to San Fernando valley. A few days ago the pair are alleged to have come here and were married under their true names. Davis told the police he regretted his action and had gone to his wife to effect a reconciliation, but she refused and started his prosecution. Davis is said to have been married prior to his marriage to Miss Anna Stecklin, but was divorced from his first wife. RICH GIFTS FOR YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 24.—Yale's 750 acres of land, near here, which is to be turned into a great playground, came as a gift from Mrs. Sara Wey Tompkins, of Elmira, New York, as a memorial to her husband, the late Ray Tompkins, Yale 1884, and will be named "The Ray Tompkins Field." Another gift, an old New England homestead at Lime Rock, on the Housatonic River, came from Miss Laura C.Barnum and William M.Barnum, Yale 1877, to be used as a resting place or convalescent home for retired members of Yale's facade every day of volcanic activity through it three itentious At the district physician pretendi "The Silent Master" at United Theater Mr. Warwick's "The Argyle Case" was declared to be the greatest triumph, and in "The Silent Master," at the United Theater tonight he believes he has advanced a step farther in the development of the photoplay art. To insure the highest degree of excellence in the Warwick productions, he brought from France the famous Perret to take charge. "The Silent Master" is taken from the Oppenheim novel, "The Court of St. Simon," which derives its name from a mysterious tribunal in which wrongdoers, especially oppressors of the poor, are punished. The presiding genius of this court is a marquis, who calls himself Valentin Simon. To satisfy a whim, he introduces a young seapergrace, Eugene Arlen, to the people of the underworld whom he employs in his beneficent work. Arlen takes a morbid interest in the life, and emrabarks in it on his own account. Later Valentin meets Arlen's sister, without knowing her. When she learns that it was her husband who contributed to her brother's downfall, she leaves him. The adventures and romance which bring the story to its satisfying conclusion are of an absorbing sort. ARTIFICIAL SUN TO PRODUCE FRUIT LONDON, July 24—Science will soon be able to control fruit crops, and strawberries at Christmastide may not be an unknown thing, if a discovery of two London fruit merchants materializes. It has been ascertained by them that the fruiting and flowering of plants is controlled by the length of the period of daylight, and that only when this period is exactly right do flowers and fruit appear. Based on this discovery, a great many experiments were carried out under "artificial sunlight", which gives results similar to genuine sunlight. Results obtained have given rise to the belief that it will be possible under this system to produce fruit and flowers at any season. There will be card tables and mah jongg tables where those wish may learn this game. A radio will be installed so the guests may enjoy an afternoon of music. A large number of ladies are planning to attend and bring their fancy work. Light refreshments will be served and a small admission charged. The affair in the hands of the "Ways and Means' committee of which Miss Marsha Vernon is chairman and a large attendance is hoped for to swell the club house funds. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown joined Whittier friends and spent Wednesday evening at Balboa. The population of Y. L. is increasing rapidly. The new comers are all young gentlemen and have arrived at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Epperly, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trook, Mr. and Mrs. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Eichler. GREEDY LANDLORD MENACE TO COUNTRY WHEELING, W. Va., July 22—That the outrageous high rentals and grasping, avaricious landlords, are of a menace to American institution than Bolsevism is the declaration of Rev. W. H. Fleids, local pastor. The anti-children attitude of the landlords might force the Russian Soviet scheme to socialization of children. Under this plan children are taken from home and reared by the Government in a community house. Guide books for travelers in the deserts of the Southwest are being prepared by the U. S. Geological Survey. WIFE NEVER TO KNOW SAYS BURGLAR NEW YORK, July 24—"My wife and children will never know, they think I am away on a business trip." said Edward Davis, twenty-nine sentenced to five years in Sing Sing for burglary, explaining his refusal to divulge his identity. For years he has been following burglary as a profession, he said, without his wife and children knowing. They think him a traveling salesman. GERMAN OFFICIAL SLAIN (By International News service) LONDON, July 24—Public Prosecutor Haas of Frankfurt, Germany was killed during a communist demonstration, said a news agency dispatch from Berlin this afternoon. LAST CH TO BUY discovery of two London fruit merchants materializes. It has been ascertained by them that the fruiting and flowering of plants is controlled by the length of the period of daylight, and that only when this period is exactly right do flowers and fruit appear. Based on this discovery, a great many experiments were carried out under "artificial sunlight", which gives results similar to genuine sun-light. Results obtained have given rise to the belief that it will be possible under this system to produce fruit and flowers at any season of the year. AT THE OLD —There are only a few days left to buying models before the price advances. Success starts with saving. Ability by buying now what your better judgment tells you may be too late. The Market will take apply to purchase of a new Buick. Take advantage to buy before the raise. TERMS—To responsible Peer "Better Buy a Buick than to W Anaheim A 128 South Los Angeles St. FINDS ODDS FAVOR MAN UNDER WEIGHT NEW YORK, July 24.—Thirty is the magical age in the health development of the ordinary person's life. At thirty he is supposed more nearly to approach the normal. Under that age he may well weigh a number of pounds above the average weight for the height, called for in the weight and height tables, but after thirty the longest life span provals among those whose weights are uniformly below the average. These are facts compiled by Dr. Louis I. Dublin, of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, for the New York State Department of Health. They are timely in "that they come at a stage in the nation's health history when health organizations are awakening the country's citizen to take annual account of their health. The National Health Council asks everybody to have himself or herself weighed regularly on his or her birthday and, in addition, to undergo a general health examination. The American Child Health Association, of which Herbert Hoover is the president, has given over its whole support to the movement, in particular as it applies to children. DOCTOR SENTENCED UPON DOPE CHARGE SEATTLE, July 24.—Found guilty of violating the Harrison anti-narcotic act, Dr. R. E. McKibben, local physician, is under sentence today to three years at McNell Island penitentiary. At the trial it was charged by the district attorney's office that the physician openly sold narcotics while pretending to cure dope addicts. INDICT OFFICIALS OF TEN COMPANIES (By International News Service) Officials of at least ten "outlaw" and "wildcat" oil companies will probably be indicted, it was predicted today, following presentation of evidence of an astounding character showing that residents of Southern California had been fleeced out of millions of dollars when the federal grand jury resumes its investigation. Of the ten companies, it was learned, several had their origin in Texas, and the federal grand jury decided yesterday, it was said, that it already had enough information in hand to indict officials of three of them. The several of the companies under scrutiny originated in Texas, it is possible to seek indictments here. It was claimed, because thousands of their alleged vietnamese are in So. Calif., and in the local federal jurisdiction. PARIS LANDMARKS RAPIDLY DISAPPEAR PARIS, July 24.—Almost gone are the old boulevard landmarks celebrated in Paris history. Now the Grand Cafe at the corner of rue Scribe is about to disappear, and with it the famous Jockey Club, whose headquarters were in the rooms above. It is going the way of the Cafe Anglais, Tortonl's and the Maison Dorée, where the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII., used to dine with a host of gay friends. The building has been sold to the manager of the Great Eastern Railway of England. UNITED Theatre Anaheim TODAY ROBERT WARWICK in “THE SILENT MASTER” —A fascinating story of Adventure ADDED ATTRACTION CHAS. CHAPLIN in one of his Best Comedies PATHE LATEST NEWS CHANCE TO BUY A BUICK THE OLD PRICE few days left to buy one of our few remain price advances. arts with saving. Show your good business ability by buying now. Do not put off today argument tells you. Act now. Next week will take your old car—you can apply the consignment on the Buick. Take advantage of this opportunity To responsible People—TERMS a Buick than to Wish You Had" m Auto Co. Anaheim, Calif.