oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-21

CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS SIKI LOSES FIGHT WITH AL KOHOL By DAVIS J. WALSH (L. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 21—With only a primitive idea of ring technique, undecided gameness and what was alleged to be three fingers of Old Jordan between every ground from the tenth on, Battling Siki managed to remain with Kid Norfolk and the situation for 15 rounds at Madison Square Garden last night. It was the battler's American debut. He lost the decision, but won many friends by his ability to laugh off a punch and by what seems to be his ingrained courtesy and good humor. The battler, in short, can come back for more fights, and American dollars, provided any athlete can hope long to survive the losing fight with dissipation. They took the singular one's absynth away from him while training for the Norfolk fight and it was inevitable that his sodden system must protest under violent exercise. Hence, the "shots" between rounds. They had the effect of making him flash into furious ten seconds, a flailing, incongruous figure of man-ape who too in like a bear with one foot and swings long punches with much venom but no idea of direction. But the effect of alcohol burns up like a paper roller and Siki's rallies were like that, a puff and smoke and they were gone. At the end the Sengalese was thrue. He left the ring with the credit of having carried only three rounds out of the fifteen. Both HAWAIIAN GRID PLAYERS ARRIVE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. After traveling more than 2000 miles, the football team of the University of Hawaii is here today on its way to Pasadena, where the islanders will meet Pomona college on Thanksgiving day. The eleven includes several native Hawaiians, a Japanese and a Chinese. Shop Early ANAHEIM CASABA GIRLS DEFEATED Anaheim girl casaba shooters lost their first game to Hollywood yesterday afternoon 21 to 19, after a hard tussle. The movie city combination proved too strong. However, it was not by a walk away. The local girls had a rest last week for they were not in the best shape. Rosie Labordette piled up 17 of the scores, Ether Hile, center, was another star. Last season, Hollywood was badly defeated by the local champs. A return game will be played Dec. 12. Irina Young is still out of the game with a lame knee but will be able to play in another week. Local players yesterday were Labordette, Lydia Mohr, forwards; Madeline Tousson and Euther Hile; centers; Florence Findley, Mae Requarth, Grace Holsworth, guards. Buy In Anaheim LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT NEW YORK—Kid Notfolk, New York, won decision over Rattling Siki, Paris, 15 rounds. Eddie Burnbrook, Baltimore, won decision over Harry Gallund, New York, 12 rounds. PREPARE REPORT ON VETS BUREAU By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The senate committee, which invested charges of graft, waste and mismanagement in the United States Veterans Bureau, today began preparation of a report to be submitted to the new congress. Recommendations for the elimination of "red tape" in the case of disabled veterans, for the protection of the government against waste in expenditures, the speed up of hospitalization program and the practical re-modification of compensation and insurance law were expected to form a major part of the report. All changes recommended will seek to protect the government against waste and the disabled soldiers against incompetence and delay in their rehabilitation. The report deals with charges of graft and corruption against bureau officials, including Council Charles R. Forbes, former director. According to reliable authority the committee member feel these charges have not been substantiated by the evidence produced at its public hearings. It may ask congress, however, for an extension of time in which to investigate these accusations more thoroughly. Senator Reed, Republican of Pennsylvania, chairman, announced today the report would not be presented to the senate before December 15. Thousands of documents were submitted to the committee of cases of individual soldiers in investigations of hospitals in various They had the effect of making him Hash into furious ten seconds, a flailing, incongruous figure of man-ape who toes in like a bear with one foot and swings long punches with much venom but no idea of direction. But the effect of alcohol burns up like a paper rolling and Siki's rallies were like that, a puff and smoke and they were gone. At the end the Sengalese was thrue. He left the ring with the credit of having carried only three rounds out of the fifteen. Both eyes were nearly closed, his bleeding nose flattened out almost to his check bones. The casualties were the result of almost intermittable head to head in-fighting, at which the American negro proved vastly superior. Norfolk won the fight with a left lab at long range and his ability to punish inside. Without these advantages it is conceivable that Norfolk might have lost. Siki knew absolutely nothing about protecting himself in the clinches, he couldn't block at long range except with his head and his foot work at times was laughable. Yet our young friend had something beside a bullet head and a funny face. He is a swinger, pure and simple, but a good cue at that. His long left has the speed of a glint of light and, with better direction, might have scored a knockout as it did over Georges, the pale lily. After watching that left move it was easy to convince one's self that Carpentier's knockout was genuine, whatever the circumstances that led up to it. Siki's right swing was fair enough and he is given to eccentric moves that sometimes prompted Norfolk to leave openings for a punch, but a swinger was ever an inaccurate hitter and easy to avoid. Siki couldn't hit a straight punch for all the gin in Jamaica. Shop Early—ORANGE TEAM WINS FOOTBALL TITLE Fullerton H. S., "B" football team played Santa Ana at Fullerton this afternoon. Orange defeated Tustin at Fullerton yesterday afternoon, 17 to 0 for the Orange county title. THREE SPLENDID BUYS Absolutely Perfect Valencia Grove $27,000 This close-in grove is nine years old, a beauty, every tree is good and a 2000 box crop set. Located on the Boulevard, nothing better, owner sick, must have at least $10,000 down. Owner Will Take Clear Eastern Farm Very pretty 9-acre grove and home place located in the Local players yesterday were Labourdette, Lydia Mohr, forward; Madeline Tousson and Ether Hile centers; Florence Findley, Mae Requarth, Grace Holsworth, guards. Buy In Anaisheim—LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT NEW YORK. — Kid Notfolk, New York, won decision over Rattling Siki, Paris, 15 rounds. Eddie Burnbrook, Baltimore, won decision over Harry Galfund, New York, 12 rounds. AT BOSTON—Jack Britton lost a ten-round bout with Frankie Shoelfaub. AT CASPER, Wpo. — Tiny Herman, Omaha, received popular decision over Harvey Petkins, Casper, 12 rounds. Shop Early—QUEZON AND WOOD REACH AGREEMENT MANILA, Nov. 21. — Manuel Quezon, senate leader and head of the anti-Wood faction, today reached an agreement with Governor-General Wood for the appointment of ex-Secretary of Finance Barretto as president of the National Coal Co. Quezon also agreed to accept the appointment of J. R. Shaw, an American, and Romerizo Agacoli, member of the Democrate party, as directors of the same company. This was the first indication that Quezon is weakening in his policy of non-cooperation since the cabinet walkout. Only yesterday Quezon bitterly attacked Wood, declaring the governor-general had no right to appoint Senior Santiago, acting mayor of Manila, without the senate's consent. The senate unanimously approved a resolution today asking Wood under what authority he appointed Santiago. Shop Early—ORANGE BOY MISSING Bernard Blankmeyer, 14, of Orange has vanished and the police of Orange-co and other cities have been asked to help find him. He was last seen on his bicycle on the State-bvd several miles from home. He was wearing blue overalls and brown shoes. He weighs 135 pounds, is five feet six inches tall and has light hair and blue eyes. Only 3 Days of Our Adoption Large Mantel Mirrors mental top; size 14x36 inches Framed Mottoes regular 60c value Decorated Candles; regular $1.00, pair Boxed Stationery; $1.5 Sale Price Shaving Stand, Mirrors and Shaving brush, nice THREE SPLENDID BUYS Absolutely Perfect Valencia Grove $27,000 Tails close-in grove is nine years old, a beauty, every tree is good and a 2000 box crop set. Located on the Boulevard, nothing better, owner nick, must have at least $10,000 down Owner Will Take Clear Eastern Farm Very pretty 9-acre grove and home place located in the proven oil district between Richfield and Yorba Linda, practically frostless, soil very best. The oil alone from this place will make you independent. Priced at $35,000; its the best piece of property for sale in Orange County. Equity $20,000. Submit your Eastern or Idaho farm. $1,000 Per Acre For 10-Acre Ranch Just West of Anaheim, good soil, no better valencia land, water piped, ranch buildings, $2000 will handle. This is a wonderful "OIL BET". James E. Stewart, Realtor COR. LEMON AND CENTER STS. Pauley's EUREKA GASOLINE NONE BETTER ALWAYS UNIFORM FREE SATURDAY and SUNDAY November 24 and 25 One Quart of Eastern Oil with Each Purchase of Five Gallons of EUREKA GASOLINE Closing Out Accessories at Cost HOLDITCH SERVICE STATION 323 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim Regular 60c value Decorated Candles; regular $1.00, pair ... Boxed Stationery; $1.50 Sale Price ... Shaving Stand, Mirror and Shaving brush, nice DISCOUNTS ON Here are a few items DESK SETS Finished in pretty pattern Fancy Cretonne, values up to $2.00 a set Sale Price ..... $1.00 CANDLE STICKS We will sell all our Candle Sticks, finished in either nylon hogany or polychrome, sewing regularly from $3.00 to $4.00, at Per pair ..... $1.90 BOOK ENDS A choice of 15 different signs. Book ends, values up to $5.00... PICTURES Prints taken from old master size 8x16, framed in one inch gold and tinted to bleach with colors in picture ..... $1.30 Stand Picture frames in half burnished gold moulding all sizes, complete with glass and back ..... $1.20 We Book & Sta THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. EVENTS PARE REPORT ON VETS BUREAU WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (S. Staff Correspondent) HINGTON, Nov. 21.—The committee, which investigates of graft, waste and management in the United Veterans Bureau, today preparation of a report to be submitted to the new congress, commends for the elimination of "red tape" in the care of veterans, for the prosecution of the government against the hospitalization program and technical re-modification of ration and insurance laws, expected to form a major report. Changes recommended will protect the government waste and the disabled against incompetence and their rehabilitation. Report deals with charges and corruption against officials, including Col- Charles R. Forbes, former R. According to reliable committee members these charges have not been violated by the evidence presented by its public hearings. May ask congress, however, extension of time in which investigate these accusations properly. Roger Reed, Republican of Virginia, chairman, announces that the report would not be heard to the senate before October 15. BALL HITS LAMP Even the sport of smashing glass has been modernized in Cypress, and instead of throwing the baseball through the window-pane in the schoolhouse, as it was done in the good old days, youngsters yesterday struck one of the lights on a passing automobile, smashed it, and the ball was carried several yards down the road, all unknown to the motorist, apparently, as he did not stop. Some of the children saw the ball hit the light, followed the car, found broken glass in its wake, and later the deadly ball. INDICT ROTH IN EXTORTION CASE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Herman L. Roth, prominent Los Angeles and New York attorney, today faced a grand jury indictment charging him with attempting to extort $20,000 from Barbara La-Marr, film actress, following the return of the true bill late yesterday. Roth was arrested several days ago on a complaint filed by the district attorney's office charging attempted extortion, and was at liberty on $5000 bail. Judge Avery let the same bail stand for the new charge. Roth is accused in the indictment of having accepted $500 from Arthur H. Sawyer, film producer, as the initial payment on the sum Roth is alleged to have demanded for withholding the filing of an amended divorce complaint against Miss LaMarr by her former husband, N. Bernard Deely. Several witnesses had been subpoenaed by the inquisitorial board, but after hearing the testimony of Sawyer, the indictment was returned. TAKE TO TARIFF LONDON, Nov. 21.—"Some people, when they are worried, take alcohol, but the Tories always take to tariffs," declared $1,000,000 CHICAGO THEFT IS PROBED CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—One of the greatest police investigations in Chicago history led city and private detectives thru an underworld jabberthin from Chicago to the Pacific coast, where they groped for a solution of: 1. The $1,000,000 looting of the Werner Brothers Warehouse in which oxy-acetylene torch thieves got a fortune in negotiable paper. 2. The murder of Lewis A. Huschild, attorney for beer runners, mortally wounded in an isolated cabin in Wisconsin. 3. The beer war killings of Jerry O'Connor, Geor. Meoghan and Joe "Spot" Bucher. The ramifications of these three crimes were so entangled that police regard them as one operation. Following the arrest here of Mrs. Harriet Fowler, another woman was to be questioned in the case. She is Virginia Fairrobe Hollywood film actress. Pinkerton detectives in Los Angeles were to be asked to ascertain from her if Charles Dean, known also as "Browne," was not her stepfather. Dean, police said, formerly was an associate of "Dr." Spencer Brown, one of the central figures in the Werner theft investigation. Three more women were being hunted. They were reported to have occupied cottages at Lake Marie, Wis., where Hauschild was "accidentally" shot during the two weeks he was there after vanishing from Chicago. Information given the state's attorney was that he had been murdered because he knew too many of the beer runners' secrets. Donald Lagerstrom, a prisoner who brought the mortally wounded Hauschild to a Waukee hospital, supplied the link that united the O'Connor-Meoghan-Bucher. MARKETS CLOSE STRONG NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—stock market closed strong to The entire list was bugged spired by advances in the foreign exchange market. Oil issues tinned to be features. Par American Petro, rose by 2 points to 63½ and Mac Oil 2 points to 25%. America Can, Industrial Alcohol and Sbaker improved over one each. Government bonds unchanged railroad and others bonds ffrd. Stock sales today: 1,422 shares; bonds: $9,385,000. GRAIN OPENS WEAK. RAILCITY CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Grain lied somewhat from a weak ing today and showed a strength in wheat at the though corn and oats were ular. Foreign cables reported Russian exports and reserves domestic news was bearish word of heavy country offer. Wheat was ¼ to ½ high the close, corn ranged from ¾ up and oats from ⅔ up. Provisions were irregular. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco: $29,500,000 Seattle: $7,375,587. Portland: $7,386,200. Oakland: $2,561,300. Long Beach: $1,479,296. San Diego: $619,660. Los Angeles: $25,861,865. LOS ANGELES PRODUCTION LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—ter 52. Eggs; extras 52; count 50; pullers 39; fryers. LOS ANGELES CITRUS Only 3 Days More of Our Advance Xmas Sale Range Mantel Mirrors, gold frames with ornatural top; size 136 inches $4.95 Named Mottoes Solar 60c value 39c Decorated Candles; Solar $1.00, pair 65c Fixed Stationery; $1.00 value the Price 75c Shaving Stand, Mirrors, Soap Cup Shaving brush, nickle plated $1.95 TAKE TO TARIFF LONDON, Nov. 21.—"Some people, when they are worried, take alcohol, but the Tories always take to tariffs," declared David Lloyd George in a campaign speech today. The Tories are making their campaign fight for a protective tariff; the liberals and laborists are supporting a free trade platform. Shop Early— Plain Dealer Ads Always Bring Results onel Forbes, was not sufficient evidence to establish the allegations. The committee also was studying the testimony of Mrs. Mortimer, given two weeks ago at seert night session, with a view of making some portions public. Mrs. Mortimer's testimony was said to centradiet that of her husband in many of its most sensational points. She was questioned at the secret session by members of the committee without the presence of either government or defense counsel. Werner warehouse burglary and the Hauschild crime were linked when an anonymous telephone caller told the state's attorney's office to seek "Dr. Spencer Brown, the Werner suspect, a solution to the lawyer's death. Detectives said the 'doctor' had a cottage near that in which Hauschild was shot. Mrs. Powler while admitting she was a friend of Sheldon, delied having been anywhere near when Hauschild was done to death. The "accident" to Hauschild revealed itself as a murder when he, on his death bed, told how he had been wounded from behind. The warehouse looting, a month ago, was outstanding for its boldness as well as the magnitude of the plunder. The thieves burned their way into a vault with torches in the day time and leisurely made off with stocks, bonds and other negotiable securities. COUNTY ORDERS NEW ROAD PLANS Toward the close of their meeting yesterday supervisors voted to instruct J. L. McBride, county superintendent of highways, to prepare plans and specifications for several new paved roads. One was 1.5 miles of the Laguna road; others, parts of Edenger and South Bristol-ests, Santa Ana; the Orange-Olive road and the Yorba bridge road, so-called. The board authorized warrants for checks of $600 each to be paid Francis Cuttle of Riverside and C. C. Chapman of Pullerton to cover their expenses in part while at Washington, where they will work for Federal aid to Orange County harbor. The Southern Pacific was granted a permit to construct a crossing at Garfield ave Main-ats, Santa Ana, in the second road Three more women were being hunted. They were reported to have occupied cottages at Lake Marie, Wis., where Hauschild was "accidentally" shot during the two weeks he was there after vanishing from Chicago. Information given the state's attorney was that he had been murdered because he knew too many of the beer runners' secrets. Donald Lagerstrom, a prisoner who brought the mortally wounded Hauschild to a Waukegan hospital, supplied the link that united the O'Connor-Meaghan-Bucher murders with the Hauschild assassination. Police said he told them Ralph Sheldon, sought in the triple killings, was in hiding at Lake Marie at the time search for him was pressed. The Werner warehouse burglary and the Hauschild crime were linked when an anonymous telephone caller told the state's attorney's office to seek "Dr. Spencer Brown, the Werner suspect, a solution to the lawyer's death. Detectives said the 'doctor' had a cottage near that in which Hauschild was shot. Mrs. Powler while admitting she was a friend of Sheldon, delied having been anywhere near when Hauschild was done to death. The "accident" to Hauschild revealed itself as a murder when he, on his death bed, told how he had been wounded from behind. The warehouse looting, a month ago, was outstanding for its boldness as well as the magnitude of the plunder. The thieves burned their way into a vault with torches in the day time and leisurely made off with stocks, bonds and other negotiable securities. PROFESSIONAL You Need Not Be S X-RAY FREE WITH COUOF ADJUSTMENTS 100 PER CENT RIGHT Your backbone will tell me and where your troubles are out asking a question. Dr. Joseph H. Colen CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful PractiLos Angeles Phone 845. 205 E. Cent Ground floor; Anaheim ANAHEIM TREAMENT ROOMS DISCOUNTS ON ALL XMAS ITEMS there are a few items from the many bargains: DESK SETS finished in pretty pattern of yellow Cretonne, values up to $1.00 Price $1.00 MANDLE STICKS will sell all our Candle kits, finished in either manny or polychrome, sellregularly from $3.00 up $4.00, at pair $1.95 BOOK ENDS choice of 15 different desks, Book ends, up to $5.00 Price $2.50 PICTURES is taken from old masters, 8x16, framed in one inch and tinted to blend colors picture $1.35 Doll Picture frames in half burnished gold moulding, zines, complete glass and back $1.20 MAMA DOLLS 32 inches long, dressed, regular $3.50 value $2.50 HAND CARS Works on the same principle as the famous Irish Mall car. The best child’s developing toy on the market $1.50 SPARK PLUG SCOOTERS 45c TOY DUMP CART Steel body, wire wheels and iron axle 65c Wheel Barrows Steel body, 32 lauches long 95c SKATES for Boys and Girls, Ball bearing $1.95 Doll Willow Arm Chairs, 50c value, Sale price 35c Weber's Book & Stationery Store 112 East Center South Bristol-ists, Santa Ana; the Orange-Olive road and the Yorba bridge road, to-called. The board authorized warrants for checks of $660 each to be paid Francis Cattle of Riverside and C.C. Chapman of Fullerton to cover their expenses in part while at Washington, where they will work for Federal aid to Orange County harbor. The Southern Pacific was granted a permit to construct a crossing at Garfield ave and Main-ats, Santa Ana, in the second road district. The board voted for the two new cottages asked for by Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, superintendent of the County hospital. Shop Early— PETAIN CONFERS WITH DE GOUTTE PARIS, Nov. 21.—Marshal Petain, one of France’s foremost military experts, has gone to Dusseldorf to confer with General De Gouette and to inspect the Franco-Belgian army of occupation in the Ruhr and Rhineland, it was learned today. He will examine the preparations made "to meet any German eventuality." The French and English are having considerable difficulty in reaching an agreement over the text of the communications that the ambassadors’ council decided to send to Berlin. In view of new conditions which have arisen, Premier Poincare may address the chamber of deputies Friday, outlining the steps that have been taken to guarantee France’s security upon her eastern frontier. A communication was expected from London in time to allow the ambassadors’ council to meet today. Shop Early— N.W.R.Y.SELLS BONDS WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The Chicago & Northwestern Ry. asked the Interstate Commerce Commission today for permission to issue and sell $15,250,000 of first and refunding mortgage gold bonds. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Potatoes; Stocktons $2.25 @ $2.50; Idaho russets $11.85 @ $2.15. Dr. Joseph H. Colen CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice Los Angeles Phone 845. 205 E. Centground floor; Anaheim ANAHEIM TREAMENT ROOMS Battle Creek and Linda Methods Phone 261 308 N.O. Electric Light Baths, S.V. Massage, Swat Baths, Infrarays, Salt Glows, Sprays. ELLA ATKINS, S. Dr. Leota P. AnderOffice Phone 413 Residence Phone CHIROPRACTOR 204 Fisher Building Anaheim, Cal. Dr. B. Franklin Back Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian Iridiagnosis If you want to get well, sfirst. Sam Kraemer Bldg. 222 East Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Phone 380 DR.D.G.GOLDEN General Office PracticEye, Ear, Nose and ThroGlasses Fitted Cassou Bldg. 120 W.CenAnaheim, Calif. Office Hours 10 to 4 PhonDr. Guy Allison R. MEDICINE-SURG714 Lemon St. JohnstonANAI' 8:00 a.m. MARKETS CLOSE STRONG NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The market closed strong today. Entire list was bugrant ined by advances in the foreign range market. Oil issues cone d to be features. Har American Petro, rose near points to 63% and Marlard 2 points to 25%. American Industrial Alcohol and Stude er improved over one point. BAIN OPENS WEAK, RALLIES HICAGO, Nov. 21.—Grain ral somewhat from a weak open tady and showed a little length in wheat at the close, rough corn and oats were irregul ary. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $29,500,000. battle, $7,275,387. Portland, $7,386,200. Oakland, $2,561,300. Long Beach, $1,479,296. San Diego, $619,660. Los Angeles, $25,861,866. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—But 52. Eggs; extras 52; case 50; pullets 40. Fryers; 23; broilers 39; fryers 30. McADOO LEADING IN S. D. ELECTION SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 21. William G. McAdoo held a lead of 6 to 1 over Henry Ford in returns from more than half of the 60 counties selecting delegates to the state primary convention at Pierre, Dec. 4, according to statements of party leaders today. In the Republican convention, the contest between President Coolidge and Senator Hiram Johnson of California was passed to the state gathering for settlement, virtually the entire state selecting uninstructed delegates in the county primary convention yesterday. Many of the Democratic delegations were sent uninstructed, but State Chairman W. W. Howes identified what he termed a large working majority for McAdoo in the selections. "Returns from 19 counties give us a strength of 23,825 out of a total state vote of 50,409," he stated. The only opposition to the McAdoo boom in Democratic quarters came from Ford adherents, who claimed a representation equal to one-sixth the total vote. The McAdoo forces stated the Democrats in the state convention have only the formality of polling the McAdoo votes and building the platform for submission to the candidate. In addition to naming their presidential choice, the party primaries also decide what they consider the leading platform issue. The farmer-labor conventions, divided over Ford and Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, named uninstructed delegates. RETURN FROM LONG BEACH Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon are again established in their Anaheim home after an absence of two months, which they passed in Long Beach. Although they both liked the beach city, they are glad to again be among home folks. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William Hoefers, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of William Hoefers, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to file them with the necessary vouchers. In the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Administrator at his place of business at the law office of John N. Anderson, 411-1-2 N. Main st., in the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 27th day of October, 1923. HENRY GATJENS. Administrator of the Estate of William Hoefers, Deceased. Oct. 31; Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF Walter G. Von Behren, also known as Walter G. Behren, also as Walter von Behren, also known as Walter Behren, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange. State of California, or to exhibit tha same with the necessary vouchers to the said Administrator at his place of business. To-wit: Rooms 2-3 Odd Fellows' Building. City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within 4 months after publication of this notice. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE ... LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Bulldogs beat Eggs; extras 52; case count 50; pull-ups 40. Foultry; 23; broilers 39; fryers 30. LOS ANGELES CITRUS ... LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21. Oranges, locals, special brands, Valleys best $5.75 @ $6.25; north and southeens, navels, best $5.25; 200s and smaller $4.50. Grapefruit Locals, special brands $3.75; choice $2.75 @ $3.00; market pack $1.75 @ $2.00. Grapefruit Locals, special brands $3.75 @ $4.25; market pack $2.00 @ $3.50; Arizona alleles $4.75 @ $5.00; north-special brands $3.50 @ $4. NEW YORK CITRUS ... NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Five oranges and six cars lemons. Valencia market firm on its and larger; lower on 216s smaller. Lemon market high on 500s; unchanged on 269s, leather fair. PROFESSIONAL You Need Not Be Sick RAY FREE WITH COURSE OF ADJUSTMENTS 100 PER CENT RIGHT Your backbone will tell me what where your troubles are with asking a question. The X-Ray shows you positively which of your spinal bones are out of place. Visit the most modern chiropractic office in Orange Co. Dr. Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles ANAHEIM TREAT-MENT ROOMS RETURN FROM LONG BEACH Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon are again established in their Anaheim home after an absence of two months, which they passed in Long Beach. Although they both liked the beach city, they are glad to again be among home folks. BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS Do not wait until an attack of "flu" is upon you. Take care of the little cough or cold and prevent the big one, or an attack of "flu." Bear in mind Foley's Honey and Tar, the safe and sure remedy for coughs resulting from "flu." Foley's Honey and Tar—the largest selling cough remedy in the World—free from opiates. Get the genuine—refuse substitutes. On sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Dated this 6th day of November, 1923. B. H. BAUMAN, Administrator of the Estate of Walter G. Von Behren, also known as Walter G. Behren, also known as Walter von Behren, also known as Walter Behren. WM. P. WEBB, JR., Attorney for said Administrator Pub. Nov. 7-14-21-28; Dec. 3. UNITED THEATRE 306 E. Center TONIGHT MEIKELJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW 5—Big Acts—5 KARLTON SISTERS and Mack A Musical Comedy Hit ROBERTS' PETITE REVUE Song And Dance MARCO & LOUISE Whirlwind Magic DON STANLEY "Bottleology" PHEASAY & POWELL "A Riot of Fun" And Regular Picture Program TOMORROW 10c—25c—35c FAMOUS RUBE MILLER'S COUNTRY STORE Two Live TURKEYS And many other valuable presents given away FUN PRESENTS —AND— Constance Talmadge IN "Sauce For The Goose" ALSO— CHARLIE MURRAY COMEDY BOXING Orana ONE MILE NORTH OF SANTA ANA Wed. Nov. 21 MAIN EVENT Ernie Owens vs. Sailor Steve Bliss Vernon—150 lbs.—San Pedro SEMI WIND-UP Eddie McLarey vs. Roy Moore San Diego—145 lbs.—Huntington Beach SPECIAL EVENT Marty Kane vs. Smiling Parker Huntington Beach—128 lbs.—Arizona Ralph Walker Huntington Beach vs. Skip Leabo Santa Ana 130 lbs. Walter Beck Santa Ana vs. Johnny Cordova San Diego 118 lbs. Sensible Prices, $1.00 and $1.50, Plus Tax Tickets on Sale at United Cigar Store, Anaheim