oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-13

GREAT DOUBLE BILL AT UNITED THEATER A great double bill last night at the United Theater. The inimitable Al Ritchie and his beautiful moving picture girls entertained the capacity audience with their thrilling feats of skill and strength—and Peter D. Kyne's story of a man's thrilling fight for love and honor in the boundless, romantic West on the screen. It was one of the greatest and most satisfying programs seen here in a long time. Al Ritchie hasn't changed much since his sojourn here last year, but he sure has some new stunts and thrillers, which to enumerate and tell you of her would spoil the show for you, as the same program will be given again tonight. And the picture—Oh Boy! with Forrest Stanley and Marjorie Daw in the leading roles and the locale laid right here in our own beautiful California and just packed with thrills, love and adventure. It's incomparable and no more than right when you consider its author, Peter B. Kyne, than whom there is none better as a story-teller and romancer. Nobody knows and loves the vanishing Spanish California as Peter B. Kyne does. He has blended the glowing passions, virile adventure and dark feuds of that romantic region into this his greatest story. And for the comedy part: well, Al pulls a few good ones and on the screen is Dobby Dunn in "Poor but Honest" just two reels packed with laughs. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. LIQUOR TAKEN FROM BRITISH STEAMER LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—Seveny gallons of liquor, which had not been declared, according to local federal officers, was seized late today at Los Angeles harbor on the British government yacht Frontiersman, carrying 30 litred Englishmen on a tour of the world to chart a "path" for British aviators who will attempt to fly around the world. This mix-up of the vessel with the filling of a libel suit for $1350 against the vessel by the Los Angeles Shipbuilding and Drydock Corp., which alleged the vessel left without paying that amount on a bill for repairs. COUNTY TO SURVEY NEWPORT HARBOR Supervisors late yesterday voted to have a survey made of Newport harbor at the four foot-six-inch tide level above mean low water. The county surveyor will do the work, which is preparatory to possible improvements. The board voted to purchase two lots at Fullerton of Autoinette Hall at a cost of $4200. The purchase will be consummated Oct. 9. WANTS TAG FOR BABY ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio., Sept. 13.—Request that his baby be registered and a tag issued to him was made by a man of foreign birth, who called at the office of the Prosecutor. The prosecutor is trying to learn what law confused the man. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. 40 PCT. JUMP NEXT LEM The 25 per cent fur crop of next year adds this to too modest an opinion of leading county, who today barring unforeseen proximately 40 per cent. L. A. Stevenson, of the Central Lemo at Villa Park, and L.ager of the Orange change, are authoritative. Palmer, ho clear that any est fruit was still on the new season had preliminary and ver Returns this year prisingly good, although the increase over last given until the close in Nov. 1, according Stevenson's own 700 cars. This total same as last year, co better grade of life age, so that returns ably higher. Prices reached July and August, they have declined box, but this was ex experience every year clared. Prices have over the state. In the Villa Park ber of trees pulled cold spell of two ye paratively trifling enson. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. Kodak as you go Out of the pocket, into position, release the shutter and the picture is yours. That's the Kodak way. It's simple and sure and leads to pictures you'll be proud to show. Let us be your photographic service station. We carry a full stock of Kodaks, $6.50 up, Kodak Film and Eastman accessories. Our developing and printing is of the superior sort HEYING'S PHARMACY "ON THE CORNER" YOU DON'T PAY MORE WHEN YOU The highest price we ask for any shoe for men or women is $4.99 Stores and our immense wholesale house give us a buying power COLEMAN IN X-RAY B Dr. Joseph Cole Anaheim chiropractic the most up-to-date x-ray machines, mapartment the best Orange-co. Dr. Coown developing in Anaheim people go to Los Angeles the vertebra. PLANS ABATE FOR BORN WASHINGTON, tive plans for a s bates between Dav war time premier and Senator W. E. can of Idaho, upon the ex-premler's fo America, have been was learned here Borah was appo ago on the project his assent. It is George was not apo The former prearrive in the Unite October for his to A tentative provisits and speeche Chicago, Springfield, Louisville, FrankfurCleveland, Washington, Philadelphia, SeraNew York. Other additiona fixed later. HACKER COUSIN MADISON, Wis. were 150 cousins reunion of the "held here recently" cousins have been the last 18 years. sented Wisconsin, fornia. Lancelot A. Gor retary of state of dressed the gather YOU DON'T PAY MORE WHEN YOU GO TO THE STORES AND WE IMPENSE WHOLESALE HOUSE GIVES US A BUYING POWER Men's Fine Dress Shoes Browns' Black Kid and Calf Leathers. Made with Rubber Heels and Goodyear Welt soles. Values to $7.00 ... $3.98 See the Big Table full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes that we have placed on sale for $1.48; button styles; all sizes up to 5 ... $1.48 Sturdy Boys' Shoe—the Kind that we wear Three Big Lots—Wonderful Value ... $1 98 $2 48 $2 $1.69 Pair For Women—Black Kid Comfort Oxford with Rubber Heels and Flexible Soles Men's Felt Slippers Made of best quality Felt. In grey padded soles. Values to $2.00. Sale price ... $1.48 Satin Boudoir Slippers in Copenhagen Blue, Old Rose, Lavender and Red ... $1.48 Kafateria Shoe 109 W. Center Open Saturday Evening Until 40 PCT. JUMP IN NEXT LEMON CROP The 25 per cent jump in the lemon crop of next year as compared with this is too modest an estimate in the opinion of leading experts of the county, who today placed the gain barring unforeseen accident, at approximately 40 per cent. L. A. Stevenson, assistant manager of the Central Lemon Growers' Ass. at Villa Park, and L. D. Palmer, manager of the Orange-co Fruit Exchange, are authorities for the estimate. Palmer, however, made it clear that any estimate while the fruit was still on the tree and before the new season had opened, was only preliminary and very uncertain. Returns this year have been surprisingly good, altho an estimate of the increase over last year cannot be given until the close of the final pool in Nov. 1, according to Stevenson. Stevenson's own house will ship 700 cars. This total, while about the same as last year, consisted of a much better grade of lemons on the average, so that returns will be considerably higher. Prices reached their height in July and August. Since the peak they have declined 25 or 50 cents per box, but this was expected and is the experience every year, Stevenson declared. Prices have been better all over the state. In the Villa Park section the number of trees pulled out, following the cold spell of two years ago, was comparatively trifling, according to Stevenson. COLEMAN INSTALLS X-RAY EQUIPMENT Dr. Joseph Coleman, prominent Anaheim chiropractor, has installed the most up-to-date type of English x-ray machines, making his x-ray department the best equipped in Orange co. Dr. Coleman will do his own development in his own darkroom. YORBA, Sept. 13.—(Spl.)—Well, the eclipse has come and gone and we here in Yorba did not even change color or lose our complexions altogether nor did we alter our mode of living by an lota, although all of us realized the stupendous planetary events that were going on around and above us. Yes, and we all deplore the fact that the eclipse was eclipsed by such tenuous and filimy reasons as the nebulous state of the weather turned out to be, so that the smudging of glasses, window panes and other adjuncts to the eclipsical paraphenalia of the layman was almost another case of "loves labor lost." The densest darkness lasted the full three minutes and came very rapidly. Some children in the neighborhood began to scream out "It's turning into night! It's turning into night!" and then gave awed attention to the heavens. As the darkness started to recede some one called out "Look at the moon!" and it was hard work trying to persuade them it was the sun, not the moon they saw. There was enough of a rift in the clouds here, and faintly nebulous, 'ts true, but still discernible enough so that the intensity of the eclipse was fairly perceptible. All the roosters in the neighborhood crowed and it was all over with. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teed, their son Wallace and Mrs. Teed, Sr., left last Friday by auto to attend Grape Day at Escondido on Saturday, and to visit friends of theirs in the southern metropolis. Incidentally of course, they would get front seats for Monday's big show—the much heralded eclipse, but we are waiting for their return to hear if their locality was any better than ours as far as seeing anything was concerned. It may have grown darker, that's all. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Locke of Hollywood are at their ranch here for a two weeks' stay. Mrs. T. Oviedo who likes hamburgery so well that she almost "hamburred" her fingers in the meat CONSIDER PROBLEM OF REFORESTATION Francis Cuttle, chairman of the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee returned yesterday from San Francisco where he went to appear before the McNary Committee of the United States Senate. This committee is investigating the problem of reforestation on the Pacific coast and consists of U. S. Senators Chas. L. McNary, chairman, Geo. H. Moses, New Hampshire, Duncan U. Fletcher, Florida and Pat Harrison of Mississippi Senator James Couzens of Michigan is also a member of the committee but was not present as he is absent in Europe. The primary purpose of this committee is to "bivestigate problems relating to reforestation with a view to establishing a comprehensive policy for lands chiefly suited for timber production in order to secure a perpetual supply of timber for the use and necessities of the people of the United States," so that the preservation of watershed cover for conservation of water is only incidental. Nevertheless Mr. Cuttle was accorded a hearing by the committee and he urged the necessity for the preservation of the brush and timber on the watershed of the Santa Ana river, pointing out to the committee the tremendous value of the water from this river and therefore the necessity for preservation of all growth on its watershed. Mr. Cuttle did not urge the reforestation of this watershed immediately, but did urge that a forest experiment station be established and maintained so that the forest service would be able to determine what trees would make the best growth on the watershed and how these trees should be handled. The nearest forest experiment station, now to the Pacific Coast, is Idaho. Many representatives of different organizations appeared before the committee, about 100 of such men being in attendance during the hearings of the committee. Among these Prof. Walter Mulford, head of Forestry Division of the University COLEMAN INSTALLS X-RAY EQUIPMENT Dr. Joseph Coleman, prominent Anaheim chiropractor, has installed the most up-to-date type of English x-ray machines, making his x-ray department the best equipped in Orange co. Dr. Coleman will do his own developing in his own darkroom. Anaheim people no longer need to go to Los Angeles for x-ray study of the vertebra. PLANS ABANDONED FOR BORAH DEBATE WASHINGTON, Sept. 13—Tentative plans for a series of joint debates between David Lloyd George, war time premier of Great Britain, and Senator W. E. Borah, Republican of Idaho, upon the occasion of the ex-premier's forthcoming visit to America, have been abandoned. It was learned here today. Borah was approached some time ago on the project and readily gave his assent. It is understood Lloyd George was not agreeable. The former premier is expected to arrive in the United States early in October for his tour. A tentative program calls for visits and speeches in Minneapolis, Chicago, Springfield, Ill., Sa. Louis, Louisville, Frankfort, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Washington, Richmond, Philadelphia, Scranton, Boston and New York. Other additional dates are to be fixed later. HACKER COUSINS HOLD REUNION MADISON, Wis., Sept. 11.—There were 150 cousins present at the last reunion of the "Hacker Cousins" held here recently. Reunions of these cousins have been held annually for the last 18 years. The group represented Wisconsin, Illinois and California. Lancelot A. Gordon, assistant secretary of state of Wisconsin, addressed the gathering. Day at Escondido on Saturday, and to visit friends of theirs in the southern metropolis. Incidentally of course, they would get front seats for Monday's big show—the much heralded eclipse, but we are waiting for their return to hear if their locality was any better than ours as far as seeing anything was concerned. It may have grown darker, that's all. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Locke of Hollywood are at their ranch here for a two weeks' stay. Mrs. T. Oviedo who likes hamburger so well that she almost "hamburged" her fingers in the meat chopper, has for the last couple of days been able to take the bandages off of her hand. J. Garcia who had the misfortune to get some gravel in one of his eyes is somewhat better, but he is still under the care of an Anaheim oculist. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boisserce and their two children from Perris, have been visiting at the M. Boisserce home. Mesdames T. Sanchez and A. G. Velasco and Messrs. Jose Sanchez and Louis A. Velasco were entertained last Saturday night at the Peralta home in Olinda. The above named and Mr. Willie Sanchez were entertained on Sunday night by Mrs. R. Macarray and her daughter Miss Esther Macarray at Anaheim. Mrs. Macarray has moved to her beautiful new residence on Palm-st, and has a home that has not only the usual conveniences, but many new and unique features. Mr. Y. A. Gundez Sr., was in Perris last week to see about the installing of a pumping plant on his property at that place. The school house has been given a new coat of paint and is all spick and span ready to receive the attending children who today begin their scholastic year. The teachers and Mrs. Boyles, principal and Mrs. McManis primary grades teacher, Mrs. Boyles was teacher here last year but Mrs. McManis is a new comer to this state from the state of Delaware. Mr. Theodore Castillo has been appointed janitor and Mr. Walter Stadtegger machinist and engineer at the school. FOR RESULTS—Try a Plain Dealer Want-ad. When you buy at our store! or women is $4.85. Why pay more? Sixteen Retail us a buying power that is enormous. THE BENEFIT WHEN YOU BUY AT OUR STORE! men or women is $4.85. Why pay more? Sixteen Retail us a buying power that is enormous. THE BENEFIT Shoe—the Kind that wear— Boots—Wonderful Value— $2 48 $2 98 $1.69 Pair Black Kid Comfort Oxfords Heels and Flexible Soles. S Felt Slippers Quality Felt. In grey with Values to price $1.00 Slippers in Copenhagen or e, Lavender $1.65 300 Pairs of Women's Shoes Black or Brown Kid or Calfskin; all sizes to start; your choice $2.98 Patent, Satin or Kid Pumps $4.85 Strap Pumps, either plain or fancy trimmed, French Jr., French, Military or low heels. A Shoe Store Evening Until 9 o'Clock Anaheim When you let the ch You're perfectly letting the child meat shopping Hussmannized The chance o tough meats is ed. Special refr found only in Hussmannized markets, ke cut tender and Also at Hussmann markets there's of tedious waiting Hussmannized Better Meats Copyright 1921, Ha PAC In Sam Seelig's PROBLEM DESTATION Chairman of the station committee from San Francisco to appear before committee of the state. Investigating the action on the Puclips of U. S. Senate chairman, Geo. Dumcain and Pat Harriott Senator James is also a mem-buried but was not pre-committed in Europe. Obsence of this con-gregate problems resides with a view comprehensive policy suited for tim-ber order to secure a timber for the people of so that the pre-defined cover for construction is only incidental. Battle was accorded committee and he for the preservation timber on the Santa Ana river. The committee of the water from before the necessity all growth on its brittle did not urge of this watershed and urge that a for-mentioned he established that the forest ser-vice to determine what the best growth on how these trees The nearest formation, now to the lake. Intatives of different shaped before the 100 of such men be during the heartee. Among these fords, head of the of the University MYSTERY SURROUNDS MISSING SALESMAN DENVER, Sept. 13.—Mystery still surrounds the disappearance of Geo. B. Metz, 24, a Pittsburgh, Pa. salesman, who dropped completely from sight Monday, despite vigorous efforts of local police to locate him. What is believed by authorities to be the first real clue of the whereabouts of Metz was furnished by Patrick Pointer, an employee of the municipal camping grounds who identified a picture of the missing man as one who answered an advertisement of J. Klorkwicz for a traveling companion to California. A theory was advanced by Chief of Police Williams that lossy might also have something to do with Metz disappearance, as several discrepancies were found among letters. ONLY 1 DESTROYER CAN BE SALVAGED SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.—Of the seven destroyers wrecked on the rocks off Point Arguello, Santa Barbara Channel, last Saturday night, only one of them—the Chauncey—can be completely salvaged, according to an opinion given today by Captain Daniel C. Nutting, superintendent of construction for the United States Navy at the Bethlehem Steel Works here. The navy faces a clear loss of $8,000,000 as the result of the disaster, Captain Nutting said. The naval officers returned to San Francisco yesterday from a survey of the wrecked destroyers. Eighteen men are still missing as a result of the disaster, which is the greatest peace time setback the U.S. navy has had in its history. An investigation was started by the U.S. hydrographic survey yesterday to determine if the great Japanese earthquake was in any way responsible for the wrecking of the seven destroyers. 105 INSPECTIONS OF DAIRIES IN MONTH In her August report just filed Miss Idabel Durgan, county health nurse, announces 105 inspections of dairies during the month, making 774 inspections so far this year. Nine dairies were warned to mend their ways, making 52 warnings so far issued. Two new dairies were started, making 28 for the eight months; 25 were improved, bringing the total to 92 so far in 1923; and 20 complaints were made, or 45 for the eight months. Fourteen camp grounds were inspected among other places, 19 service stations, 14 canning and packing plants and 47 miscellaneous establishments. Miss Durgan now is attending the annual meeting of the League of California Municipalities at Coronado, Sept. 10-14. She is particularly interested in the Public Health Nurses' and Dairy sections. CANNOT LOCATE SEVERAL WIVES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.—The mystious disappearance of three of the seven "wives" who Harry R. Roshon, alias "A.E.Wood" and "A.E.Allen," confessed having married, today resulted in the suspicion at the district attorney's office that the super-bigamist may have made his confession to halt the investigation of his career as a "love pirate" and possibly hide more serious offenses. Telegraphic inquiry developed, the authorities declare that Roshon's first wife, Emma L. Johns of Warren, Ohio, could not be found. His second "wife" Della Whalen, also of Warren, Ohio, and Belle Parker of Evansville, Wis., could not be located. OIL ACRES An exceptional oil opportunity with the full value of your money in land. Full size acres (not fractions), of good land almost adjoining Anaheim city limits, each acre with large frontage on gravelled road. Several hundred acres surrounding this land has been and is being leased for oil by a large Oklahoma company, with, as we are informed, a test well to be drilled within six months. A full size acre of land is an ample drill site and should this locality be proven the value of these tracts will enhance incalculably. For similar acres, much farther out, a price of twice or three times is being asked. We can deliver these at $1795.00 on terms of $200.00 per year for five years, with a small initial payment of only $295.00. SIDNAM REALTY 245 CO W.CENTER PHONE 210 When you want quicker service let the children buy your meats You're perfectly safe in letting the children do the meat shopping at your anticipated your needs for the day. He has many cuts prepared in When you want quicker service let the children buy your meats You're perfectly safe in letting the children do the meat shopping at your Hussmannized market. The chance of getting tough meats is eliminated. Special refrigeration, found only in Hussmannized markets, keeps every cut tender and delicious. Also at Hussmannized markets there's no need of tedious waiting. Your Hussmannized dealer has anticipated your needs for the day. He has many cuts prepared in advance—just waiting for those who want quick service. The man who is thoughtful enough to insure for you better meats and cleaner meats can be depended upon to sell your child only the choice cut he knows you want. All Hussmannized Sanitary Meat Markets display prominently this white and blue sign. Look for it when you buy today's meats HUSSMANNIZED SANITARY MARKET Better Meats Cleaner Meats Quicker Service Reg. U.S. Pat. Office PACIFIC MARKET In Sam Seelig's Market, West Center and Helena Streets