oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-21

EASTERN GUESTS MEET MANY AT GORDON HOME THE home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon has been a merry place the past week or more, as relatives and friends from distant points gathered with those of nearer places for jolly reunions and visits. Mr. Gordon's mother, Mrs. A. G. Gordon, of Chester, Ill., and a niece, Miss Virginia McCloud, of St. Louis, are here for the summer months and in compliment to them the various occasions and gatherings arose. Among the relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kanauer and daughter, of Corona and Mr. and Mrs. Berry Adams, also of Corona. Dr. N. R. Gordon of Pomona; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pierce, of Claremont, Mrs. Manda Myers, Will Gordon, a cousin, of St. Louis; and Mrs. George McCulloch and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of St. Louis, were among the other relatives passing from one to three days in the hospitable home. The comings and goings included friends, too, and they were Mr. and Mrs. Red Pinero and small daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnard, of Santa Ana. With such pleasant atmosphere as the Gordon home radiates it is easy to realize that the congenial families and their friends are having one of the happiest summers in their experience. Back From Vacation Surprise Class Party It was a jolly bunch of girls who took Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Miss Lillis by surprise last evening at Balboa Beach, their summer home, when members of the Phi Kappa Tau school of which Mrs. Johnston is teacher, went down for supper and the evening with them. The girls carried a sumptuous luncheon along which was served at the cottage. They then talked over Sunday school matters and made plans for the winter activities. Forming the surprise party were Mrs. Blanche Morley, Mrs. Elsie Sherman, Dorothy EnEarl, Mrs. Erma Davis, and the Misses Helen Hunt, Ruth White, Jessie Coons, Doreas and Easter Jacques, Lois Garrison and Ruth Crawford. PARTY IN PARK MARKS DATE OF BOY'S BIRTHDAY To be half a dozen years old is quite an event for a chap, for it is then he is old enough to be a real school boy, so when James Besty reached his birthday yesterday he consulted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beatty, of Sunkist-ave, and all decided the date was worthy of celebration. So Mr. and Mrs. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. Bruns accompanied the children to Orange-co park where a jolly afternoon was spent. The shutes were "shot", the slides were "wid" and every swing and other attraction was tried out by the energetic youngsters, and an The comings and goings included friends, too, and they were Mr. and Mrs. Red Pinero and small daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnard, of Santa Ana. With much pleasant atmosphere as the Gordon home radiates it is easy to realize that the congenial families and their friends are having one of the happiest summers in their experience. Back From Vacation After a two weeks motor trip to San Francisco, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Schwentker and the Misses Stellz and Carrie Schwentker have returned. They made a leisurely journey up the coast, stopping en route at Santa Barbara and other interesting cities. All points of interest were covered in San Francisco and vicinity. The return journey was made over the same route where the boulevards offer greatest enjoyment and satisfactory motoring. Although they must no Anaheimers on their vacation, they report the highways literally crowded with motorists. Club With Mrs. Herrington Mrs. E. Voss Herrington will entertain the members of the Chat 'En Seau club at her home 517 E. Broadway. Thursday evening. "Square" Store Picnic Members of the S. Q. R. Store force went to Huntington Beach last evening after the store closed and started right out for the plunge, where a delightful hour was passed. Dinner was enjoyed after the swim and later in the evening the merry crowd went to the dance pavilion where the remaining hours were pleasantly missed. Guild Food Sale The World Wide Guild girls of the Calvary Baptist church will have a cooked food sale at Schneider's market, 131 W. Center-at Thursday. All donations gratefully received. Home made pie, cakes, salads and other goods will be ready to purchase. Dine at Mission Inn Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Clemens with a party of friends from Los Angeles motored to Riverside last evening. Dinner was enjoyed at the Gledwood Mission Inn. A trip to Mt. Rubidoux and other points of interest was very delightful. FINE NEW CARBON CANYON ROAD FROM OLINDA TO A quite an event for a chap, for it is then he is old enough to be a real school boy, so when James Beatty reached his birthday yesterday he consulted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beatty, of Sunkist-ave, and all decided the date was worthy of celebration. So Mr. and Mrs. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. Bruns accompanied the children to Orange-co park where a jolly afternoon was spent. The shutters were "shot", the slides were "mid" and every swing and other attraction was tried out by the energetic youngsters, and an appatite for the birthday cake was worked up to a superlative degree. The table under one of the prettiest oaks was laid for the happy children, the big birthday cake with its six shining candles grading the center. Tiny baskets of candy were at each plate and a luncheon composed of the things most liked by the little ones was served by Mrs. Beatty. Covers were placed for Helen Brunn, Dorothy Weatherly, Laurie Maas, Gertrude and Henry Clausen, Leighton, Billie and Betty Rosn, Dorothy Kelsey, May Beatty, the honoree, James Beatty and Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Bruns and Mr. and Mrs. Rose. The return home was made about 6:30 and the small ones voted this one of the best birthdays ever. To Hunt Big Game A party of 12 will leave Anaheim soon for Lassen-co where they will hunt big game. This is one of their favorite sports. Hunting is good in this region. Making the trip will be Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Bill and Albert Cook, Mr. and Mrs. "Gavvy", Cravath and Miss Katherine Cravath, E. J. Burton, Calexico; Pete Wisser, Paul Nicholas, George Harrison and Jake Stradthoff. Jolly Birthday Affair The John Lehr Home, 513 West Elmst, was gay last night with a birthday party in honor of the anniversary of Miss Mary Lehr, the guest list including her friends from Los Angeles and Anaheim. Games, music and dancing were the entertainment features, with a splendid luncheon served in the later hours. The guest list included the Mevers and Meudames Ortes, J. Lehr, Geyerea and Mrs. Squires, from Anaheim, and the Mevers and Meudames Bain, Palitida, Rivera, Hernandes, Susetina, Cota, Dia, L. Reyes and the Misses C. Partida; L. Bain, P. Diaz, C. Valenzula, C. Vasquez Catalina Vanquer, L. Navano, C. Ortiz, C. Lehr, M. Rivera and M. Lehr and the Mevers Chris Bain, A. Nevano, P. Diaz, E. Partida, P.arddita, J.Vargos, L.Diaz, Joe Lehr, P.Nevano,A.Squire,S.Ramirez,P.Rosa,A.Cota,A.Plones,A.Guitirrez,Mike Granato, A quite an event for a chap, for it is then he is old enough to be a real school boy, so when James Beatty reached his birthday yesterday he consulted his parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Beitty.of Sunkist-ave,and all decided the date was worthy of celebration.So Mr.Mr.Beitty.Mr.Mrs.Walter RossandMrs.Bruns accompaniedthechildrentoOrangecoparkwherea jollyafternoonwasspent.Theshutswere"shot",theslideswere"mid"andeveryswingandotherattractionwastriedoutbytheenergeticyoungeters,andanappatiteforthebirthdaycakewasworkeduptoasuperlativedegree. Thetableunderoneoftheprettiestoakeswaslaidforktherappychildren,thebigbirthdaycakewithitsixshiningcandiesgradingthecenter.TinybaskethofcandywereateachplateandaluncheoncomposedofthethingsmostlikedbythelittleoneswasservedbyMrs.Beitty.CoverswereplacedforHelenBrunn,DorothyWeatherly,LaurieMaas,CertrudeandHenryClausen,Lleighton,BillieandBettyRosn,DorothyKelseyMayBeatty,thehonoreeJamesBeattyandMr.Mrs.RoseMrs.BrunsandMr.Mrs.Rose. Thereturnhomewasmadeabout6:30andthesmallonesvotedthisoneofthebestbirthdaysever. To Hunt Big Game Apartof12willleaveAnahelmoonforLassen-cowheretheywillhuntbiggameThisisoneoftheirfavorite Sports,Huntingisgoodinthisregion. MakingthetripwillbeMr.Mrs.JohnCook,BillandAlbertCookMr.mrs.Gavvy'CravathandMissKatherineCravathE.J.Burton,Galexico;PeteWisserPaulNicholasGeorgeHarrison和JakeStradthoff. JollyBirthdayAffair TheJohnLehrHome，513WestElmstwasgaylastnightwithabirthdaypartinin honoroftheanniversaryofMissMaryLehr,theguestlistincludingherfriendsfromLosAngelesandAnahelmomainsusicanddancingweretheentertainmentfeatureswithasplendidluncheonserviedinthelaterhours. TheguestlistincludedtheMeversandMeudamesOrtesJ.L Lehr,GeyereaandMrs.SquiresfromAnahelmomainsusicanddancingweretheentertainmentfeatureswithasplendidluncheonserviedinthelaterhours. ThepresentationoftheAnnualActivitiesatkeeplingtheAnahelmomainsuppliedbytheHolsworthishoyouwhileElaineVoltsareinstructplaygroundisopromisingfrom1:30to5ewillcontinueuntilnextweek. Hotel Valle Carl H.EppeyShort,F.M.NiglerW.W.W.JarveyGrawLosAngelesLincolnIll.;L.L.H.LucasSanta Dine at Mission Inn Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Clemens with a party of friends from Los Angeles motored to Riverside last evening. Dinner was enjoyed at the Gledwood Mission Inn. A trip to Mt. Rubidoux and other points of interest was very delightful. FINE NEW CARBON CANYON ROAD FROM OLINDA TO LA VIDA SPRINGS HOT SODA ROMAN BATHS open the porches and let the poison out, wonderful for rheumatism, nerve, stomach, kidney or skin troubles. Cory housekeeping cabins, natural gas, cool shady camp sites, free picnic grounds, free dancing. Phone Placentia 114-R-5. WORTHMORE TRACT AT LOCAL SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium include: George E. Thompson, Santa Ana; D. J. McCarthy, Anheim; R. R. Ferrel, Bellflower; Mrs. William Leasa, Anheim; Mrs. O. H. Clayton, Santa Ana; Mrs. F. A. Merritt, Anheim; Frank Berry, Santa Fe Springs; Reginald Rust, Santa Ana; Miss Betty Jean Wentz, Garden Grove. THE EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER Easy Terms AMERICA'S LEADING WASHER NO BELTS 10-SHEET CAPACITY Gas Heater The Fastest Washer Phone Today for Demonstration ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 209 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Phone 59 SOON TO LOCATE VETERANS' SACRAMENTO all surveys said the plans only a ture of the board Veterans Welfare to announce the s land settlement of next few days. The San Joaque strong bid for tha ment but it is beli the Delhi colony will reduce its el the colony. Southe fered scores of si as did the Sacramento Robert F. Smith veterans' board, s of the colony will soon as the site l The Woman's Page MOVIE STAR, NOW FAMOUS, DECLARES SHE HAS NO AFFECTION FOR MOTHER City Briefs Mrs. J. W. Smith, mother of Mrs. J. A. Myers, on East Center at., has gone for a few days to Tujunga to visit her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Elsey. J. A. Myers, wife and son, Johnnie, are Camp Baldy visitors for a stay of ten days or two weeks. They left last Wednesday. C. B. Dubois is planning to leave today over the U. P. for Grant City, Mo., and Claude Parker for Casper, Wyo. G. F. Perkins of Newport is taking the place of D. A. Brown at the local office of the Santa Fe, Mr. Brown got married yesterday, and plans to take a position with the Standard Oil Co., at Calver City. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Prewett of Long Beach are stopping with Mrs. L. Schmidt of Anaheim, Mrs. Prewett's mother, Mrs. Prewett plans to have her tonsils removed while here. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Olmstead of Lee's Service Station have gone to Lake Taboe for a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox passed Sunday at Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Downey and little daughter have returned from Piedmont where they have passed a two weeks vacation. Miss Cailye Sparks is able to be up and around after an illness of over a week. Bill Cook has resigned his position with the Standard Oil Co. at Santa Fe Springs. After his return from a hunting trip he plans to enter college for the fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Miss Bethel, Miss Laura Schulta and the Messers, Walter and Clifford Elliot drove to Camp Baldy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Anderson of San Francisco are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright and family, Mrs. Wright is their daughter. Mary Miles Minter, former film star, and her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, photographed before the family break. Mary Miles Minter of movie fame, whose real name is Shelby, is suing her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, ill in a Los Angeles hospital, for an accounting of the millions she earned during her minority and fame. Miss Minder is quoted as saying: "I have no affection for my mother. Let the world condemn me if it will. Even a worm will turn in time—and I have turned. My mother is not in danger of death. It is only a ruse to get me to call off my lawsuit." Previous to this statement Mrs. Margaret Shelby, her sister, had stated that Mrs. Shelby had now fled to make an accounting to Mary, that her constant prayer was for a reconcilation, that: "We both love Mary dearly, and no matter what she says, it will not change our attitude toward her." Dine at Wickett Home Mrs. William Wickett was hostess last evening to a company of congenial friends when dinner covets were placed for Rev. and Mrs. Harold P. Pellegrin and three little ones, Harold Franchi Jr., Frederick Aubert and Edith Ellise; the Misses Ellise and Nettie Aubert, Dr. H. A. Johnston and D. E. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Wickett. A sumptuous dinner was served at 6:30. An evening with music and descriptive talk of the activities in which Rev. Pellegrin is engaged, New East Relief work, followed dinner. The Pellegrin-Aubert party is passing today in Riverside with dinner at the beautiful Mission Inn. Fun Still On Activities at the playground are keeping the Anaheim kiddies interested in the fun and entertainment provided by the coaches. Harold Holsworth is having charge of the boys while Elaine Webb and Katheryne Volz are instructing the girls. The playground is open every afternoon from 1:30 to 5 except Saturdays and will continue until Sept. 1. Hotel Valencia Guests Carl H. Epley, Burbank; Althea Short, F. M. Nigh, Charles A. Muller, W. W. Jarvay, and H. S. McGraw, Los Angeles; John A. Fortman, Lincoln, Ill.; L. Pitcher, Glendale; L. H. Lucas, Santa Ana. SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHY WITH NEW DEVICE For the first time in motion pictures the effect of spirit photography in certain vision scenes has been obtained in "The Conquering Power," the Rex Ingram production for Metro of Balzac's "Eugenie Grandet" now showing at the United Theatre. In this production with Alice Terry and Rodolph Valentino in the leading roles, following Mr. Ingram's wonderful picturization of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," many of the specially perfected photography devices used in the filming of the Ibanez story were called into play to enhance the pictorial excellence of "The Conquering Power." Working in co-operation with his cameraman, John F. Seitz, who was in charge also of the filming of "The Four Horsemen," the new device for visualizing ghostly or transparent figures without double exposure was perfected. In "The Conquering Power" the story as adapted by June Mathis the adapter of the Ibanez novel, calls for vision effects in making clear the mental tortures of Pere Grandet, the miser of the story. This part is taken by Ralph Lewis, whose portrayal of the character of Stoneman in "The Birth of a Nation" wrote his name immensely on the screen. Both he and Mr. Seitz, to eliminate the tedium and microscopic care incident to making double exposures, worked for several weeks in devising an alternative and more practical means of doing the same up and around after an illness of over a week. Bill Cook has resigned his position with the Standard Oil Co. at Santa Fe Springs. After his return from a hunting trip he plans to enter college for the fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Miss Bethel, Miss Laura Schults and the Messers, Walter and Clifford Elliot drove to Camp Baldy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Anderson of San Francisco are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright and family, Mrs. Wright is their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and Miss Cathle Bell passed Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright and family and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Anderson passed Sunday at Balbon with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Lake passed Sunday at Huntington Beach. Miss Mabel Samuelson of Presno is spending her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.H.Baxter of Anahiem. R.A.Wheeler and family of San Pedro visited Sunday at the home of H.W.Baxter of Anahiem. Misses Clem Baeka and Blanche Mickle have returned from vacation outings at Lake Arrowhead. Misa Alvina Joost is enjoying a vacation from her dudes at the Anahiem Bakery. R.S.Gobble, brother of Mrs.Edgar Clark left today for Chicago where he will attend a convention of insurance men. A side trip of considerable interest will be to Canada. Missa Luhu Goble of Los Angeles was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.In Gobble. Rev.Loon Mers and Mr.James Baker are in San Francisco for a few days. Caesar Manelli, charged with disturbing the peace, was arraigned before Judge Brown this morning and dismissed when the complaining witness failed to put in an appearance. Miss Olga Stranske and mother, Mrs.Stranske and relatives left this morning for Elainore where they will pass the week. Mr. and Mrs.W.A.Ross entertained Mr. and Mrs.Walter R.Lee, of Pasadena over Sunday. Mrs.Thomas Crawford and Miss Annie Crawford were in Los Angeles and Hollywood yesterday They greatly enjoyed the picture, "The Covered Wagon." Floyd Curlis, who was injured in the Long Beach oil field several weeks ago, was removed to a Los Angeles hospital yesterday for treatment. Hotel Valencia Guests Carl H. Epley, Burbank; Althea Short, F. M. Nigh, Charles A. Mueller, W. W. Juvayt, and H. S. McGraw, Los Angeles; John A. Fortman, Lincoln, Ill.; L. Pitcher, Glendale; L. H. Lucas, Santa Ana. Take "Dears" to Get Deer Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts are a quartet of Anahiemers who will go north to Lassen-co on a deer hunting expedition. They plan to be gone about two weeks. PROUD FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Mrs. E. E. Proud of La Habra died late yesterday at the family residence after an illness of several months. Funeral services have been announced for 2:30 p.m. tomorrow from the M. E. church in La Habra, Rev. Claude Smith officiating. Interment is to be in Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAulay, funeral director. Decedent is survived by husband and several children. SOON TO LOCATE VÉTERANS COLONY SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21.—With all surveys said to be complete and the plans only awaiting the signature of the board members the State Veterans Welfare Board is expected to announce the site of the veterans land settlement colony within the next few days. The San Joaquin Valley put in a strong bid for the new state settlement but it is believed that the fact the Delhi colony is located there will reduce its chance of securing the colony. Southern Csalifornia offered scores of sites for the colony as did the Sacramento Valley. Robert F. Smith, secretary of the veterans' board, said that settlement of the colony will be undertaken as soon as the site is announced. WORTHMORE TRACT Power" the story as adapted by June Mathis the adapter of the Ibanes novel, calls for vision effects in making clear the mental tortures of Pere Grandet, the miser of the story. This part is taken by Ralph Lewis, whose portrayal of the character of Stoneman in "The Birth of a Nation" wrote his name immemorably on the screen. Both he and Mr. Selitz, to eliminate the tedium and microscopic care incident to making double exposures, worked for several weeks in devising an alternative and more practical means of doing the same thing. NOVEL CEREMONY TO UNITE MUTES CATLETBURG, Aug. 21.—Clarence Henderson, 21, and Miss Ava Peck, both deaf and dumb, were a happily married couple today, following one of the most unique marriage ceremonies on record here. When Henderson applied for a license, the county clerk pointed to each question on the form and the prospective groom wrote his answer on a scratch pad. Similarly the minister performing the ceremony permitted the couple to read the service from his manual. When the marriage ceremony was completed the groom scratched away on his pad a minute and then handed it to the minister. "I will be good to my wife." FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. E. C. Church of La Habra underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Perry of Fullerton are the parents of a son born Sunday at the Fullerton hospital. H. M. Oliver and Delma P. Peters left Saturday over the Santa Fe for Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Anna Selbel for Detroit. Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of Fullerton high school principal's office, has gone to San Francisco on her vacation. D. R. Hawkins told the Fullerton police that his car had collided with a car on the Bren road near the intersection of Los Angeles-rd. He said that his car was considerably damaged. No one was reported injured. IS IT PRINTING? TELEPHONE 151 all kinds of Commercial Printing THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER Job Printing Department AFTERNOON OR EVENING FROCK ENTENARIAN AUNT OF LOCAL WOMAN The following, clipped from the St. Joseph, Mo., News-Press concerns the aunt of Mrs. C. E. Adams, 114 South Philadelphia street, Anaheim. "Mrs. Jane Dupre Glenn of Mound City, died August 8, at the age of 106 years, four months, and 23 days, passing away at the home of her son who has cared for her for many years. "Jane Dupre was born in the Isle of Jersey, April 15, 1817, at the time the isle was French territory, but later ceded to England. In 1819 she came to America with her parents landing in New York, and journeyed to Ohio by ox-team and stage to Chillicothe, then a very small village. She married John H. Glenn on Jan. 1, 1839. The Glenn family then moved to Mound City, in 1870, her husband dying in 1900." REVIEW POLITICAL PRISONERS' CASES WASHINGTON, Aug 21.—Altho opposed to granting general amnesty to war time political prisoners. President Coolidge, it was learned officially desires to extend every possible clemency to those persons still confined in federal penitentiaries for war time offenses. President Coolidge is expected to review as soon as he has the opportunity the case and record of each of these prisoners with a view to granting either commutations of sentences or full pardons. OIL BLAZE CAUSED BY LEAKY GASKET LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.—The $75,000 Shell Oil Co. fire on Signal hill which cost the lives of two men, was found today not to have been of incendiary origin, and fire department inspectors halted their hunt for firebugs, at first believed responsible for the fire. This frock of canton crepe is equally suitable for afternoon or evening wear. The black ribbon This frock of canton crepe is equally suitable for afternoon or evening wear. The black ribbon down the front of the dress and around the hem makes a trimming that is both unique and attractive. The ribbon motif is also used on the sleeves. A narrow sash of black satin ribbon ties at the left side front. COURTHOUSE NEWS Alleging cruelty, Mary Helena Menicke today filed suit for divorce from Charles Menicke. The wife seeks the custody of their three children, two sons and a daughter, all the community property and the costs of the action. On July 4 he kicked and struck her in the face, she alleges, and on June 24 struck and hurt her. They were married on Feb. 12, 1913 at Marysville Kansas. A contest which developed in the estate of Vada Bladen was ended today and Superior Judge William D. Dehy issued an order appointing an appraiser and inheritance tax appraiser. Harry D. Bladen was given letters of administration. Petition was filed today for letters of administration in the estate of the late W. F. Fehlman valued at $37,500. The estate consists of an undivided half of approximately 36.91 acres in Township 4 Southeast of the Santa Fe railway. Children living at Hooppole, Ill., are the heirs. MINISTER RESIGNS Rev. E. J. Statom, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton will resign the last of September to retire to his home at Alta Loma, which he has named "Dunroamin". His resignation is to be acted upon tomorrow. He has been pastor for 12 years. Wedded Early Today Miss Martha Ullinger and Mr. Otto Stoll, of Artesia, were married at 10 a.m. today, Rev. Schmelzer, of Zion Lutheran church officiating. The coronary was performed at the home of Mrs. N. Stoll, 943 Claudina, mother of the groom. The young folks left immediately after the morning repast following the ceremony for a short tour of the southland. The bride is a native of Switzerland and has been in America only two weeks. The groom is employed tunity the case and record of each of these prisoners with a view to granting either commutations of sentences or full pardons. OIL BLAZE CAUSED BY LEAKY GASKET LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21—The $75,000 Shell Oil Co. fire on Signal hill which cost the lives of two men, was found today not to have been of incendiary origin, and fire department inspectors halted their hunt for firebugs, at first believed responsible for the fire. Oil officials declared the blaze started from a leaky gasket in the pump line. Funerals for E. C. Mikeal and W. E. Amon, victims of the fire, were planned today. CALLS “DRY” PARLEY WASHINGTON, Aug. 21—President Coolidge had made tentative plans for calling a conference of the state governors in Washington to discuss the enforcement of the national prohibition law, it was learned officially at the White House this afternoon. GUY GETS CONTRACT J. D. Guy, of Anaheim, has been awarded the contract for paying a 300-foot drive at Orangethope school. The drive is 15 feet wide. Digestion, to the ancients, as a process of cooking, executed by the animal heat of the body. THE OLDEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD IS OIL OF THE OLIVE AND THE JUICE OF THE GRAPE—PORTOLIVE. The ancient Greeks who developed their bodies to almost perfection, used practically no other method of keeping in perfect health. Even to this day all of the Latin people, such as the French, Italian and Spanish, follow this method and such modern alliments as dyspepsia, indigestion, nervousness and constipation are unknown among them. Portolive is just a mixture of old Port Wine, nut flavored, olive oil and other natural body builders. For sale by Heying Pharmacy. Wedded Early Today Miss Martha Ullinger and Mr. Otto Stoll, of Artesia, were married at 10 a.m. today, Rev. Schmelzer, of Zion Lutheran church officiating. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mrs. N. Stoll, 943 Claudina, mother of the groom. The young folks left immediately after the morning repast following the cermony for a short tour of the southland. The bride is a native of Switzerland and has been in America only two weeks. The groom is employed in Artesia where the new home will be made. ORANGE COUNTY Business College Fall Term New Going Day School Night School Enter any day or night POSITION FOR ALL GRADUATES Ask for Free Catalogue BERGER HALF ACRES RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Heyling Pharmacy and every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if a full pint bottle of ALLENRHU, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished even in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body thru the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days, and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of ALLENRHU, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless ALLENRHU decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed druggists to guarantee it as above in every instance.