oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-06

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATER, 308 E. CENTER Tonight 10c-25e-35c NEAL HART IN A POWERFUL DRAMA OF THE NORTH "THE FIGHTING STRAIN" HARRY SWEET AND CENTURY BATHING BEAUTIES IN "OWN A LOT" TOMORROW—RUBE MILLER'S COUNTRY STORE JIMMY SOULES comes to live in Anaheim S. A. GIRLS WIN Santa Ana girls have reason to be proud of their 8 to 9 victory over Anaheim's hockey team, as this is the first game Santa Ana has won in any sport from Anaheim girls in three years. Anaheim girls put up stiff competition yesterday, but were not able to hold back the speedy work of the county seat eleven. Santa Ana has been practicing "shinny" for three years and Anaheim only three weeks. Coach Jacques will take her hockey team to Whittier college tomorrow. AUTOIST GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER SEATTLE, Feb. 6. — Matt G. Warden stood convicted of manslaughter today as the result of an accident last December, when his auto killed Lloyd B. Smith, 70. The jury found him guilty as charged, but recommended leniency. The conviction is the first of its kind ever obtained against a motorist here in a case where only speeding and not reckless driving was involved. The Corner Cigar Store MANUAL ARTS FROM LOCAL Anaheim's varsity play sided themselves luckily the small end of the 54th yesterday, when they played Arts at Los Angeles sen, forward for Manse never missed a shot, and of the points. Lusk made the local's points. The Arts lads had too much size for the Anaheim quilt. Anaheim: Wells and forwards; Walker, center and Clapp, guards; Jabs and Lusk for Beebe. Manual Arts—Jannes Stewart, forwards; Lewis Redfern and Steven, guard and Brooks went in as Watson, center, and H. Steven. 130-POUNDERS V FROM MANUAL Coach L. E. Sutherland 130-lb. squad defeated Arts 27 to 10-last night Angeles. The locals play game they are capable they had stiff competitions gatz played a dual role game. At center he was then changed his position ward, where he made Swarthout, the usual ward, made 8 points. Anaheim's players were hout and Howell, forward gatz, center; Sweeney and guards. Gliss sub for Swain. Anaheim 110-Pounder med Montebelio 14 to 7 r bello. These lads played should and made the fun when the ball was in the session. ANAHEIM BATTLE ORANGE THIS WEEK The 130-pound quint with Orange Thursday has won in any sport from Anaheim girls in three years. Anaheim girls put up stiff competition yesterday, but were not able to hold back the speedy work of the county seat eleven. Santa Ana has been practicing "shinny" for three years and Anaheim only three weeks. Conch Jacques will take her hockey team to Whittier college tomorrow. The Corner Cigar Store 250 W. CENTER ST. HERB. SASS, Prop. CIGARS—CIGARETTS—PIPES—TOBACCO ROOTBEER—COLD DRINKS—CANDY WATCH FOR HIM JIMMY SOULES Pasteurized Milk Is Safe Mammoth, white, glass-lined receptacles for the pasteurizing of milk and cream at the Excelsior Creamery Company's plant. This equipment is recognized by authorities as embracing the most scientific features known to the industry. Each day, more medical men and consumers are brought to a realization of the value of MILK AND CREAM PASTEURIZED This process does not change the nutri-Pasteurization is now accepted and desirable properties of milk whatever; it adds mandated by health officers in every large to the keeping quality and provides milk city as the most practical way to prevent of appetizing taste. Milk-borne disease. It Certainly Pays to KNOW the Milk You are Using MILK and CREAM Best Health for the Baby Least Trouble for You ORANGE COUNTY RESIDENTS KNOW THAT THIS COMPANY DOES NOT ADVOCATE OR SELL ANY PRODUCTS THAT CANNOT BEAR MOST CRITICAL TEST Excelsior Creamery Co Phones: 237 and 238 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Current News of the World of Sport MANUAL ARTS WINS FROM LOCALS 54-8 Anaheim's varsity players considered themselves lucky to get the small end of the 54 to 8 score yesterday, when they played Manual Arts at Los Angeles. Jannesen, forward for Manual Arts, never missed a shot, and made 24 of the points. Lask made five of the local's points. The Manual Arts lads had too much speed and size for the Anaheim quintet. Anaheim: Wells and Beatie, forwards; Walker, center; Beebe and Clapp, guards; Jabs for Clapp and Lusk for Beebe. Manual Arts—Jannesen and Stewart, forwards; Lewis, center; Redfern and Steven, guards; Rose and Brooks went in as forwards; Watson, center, and Howe for Steven. 130-POUNDERS WIN FROM MANUAL ARTS Coach L. E. Sutherland's crack 130 lb. squad defeated Manual Arts 27 to 10 last night at Los Angeles. The locals played the game they are capable of, altho they had stiff competition. Dargatz played a dual role in the game. At center he was fine, and then changed his position to forward, where he made 10 points. Swarthout, the usual star forward, made 8 points. Anaheim's players were Swarthout and Howell, forwards; Dargatz, center; Sweeney and Mann, guards. Glass sub for Sweeney. Anaheim 110-Pounders trimmed Montebello 14 to 7 at Montebello. These lads played as they should and made the far fly fast when the ball was in their possession. ANAHEIM BATTLES ORANGE THIS WEEK The 130-pound quintet game with Orange Thursday will derive. BOXER ARRESTED; OPPONENT DYING STOCKTON, Feb. 6.—With Ed Holley, prominent Bay City four-round boxer, reported dying at St. Joseph's hospital today as a result of a fractured skull sustained when he was knocked out last night during the course of a boxing bout with Jesse "Pep" Webster, District Attorney Van Vrancken today launched a sweeping probe of the affair. Webster was arrested pending an investigation and today was taken to Van Vrancken's office to make a statement, regarding his knowledge of the knock-out blow which rendered Holley unconscious. It was said that no charge would be placed against Webster pending detention of Holley's condition. AMERICA'S GREAT WAR TIME PRESIDENT LAID TO REST (Continued From Page One) decorated only with an American flag made of red-white and blue flowers, the still air of the room was broken at 7 o'clock by the voice of the Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, intoning the 23rd psalm: "The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. "He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; he leathth me beside the still waters—" Then a prayer by the Rev. Syvester Beach. He had been Wilson's pastor for many years at Princeton. There followed scriptural readings by Bishop James A. Freeman, an old time friend. He read from Deut. 33-27 and Jude. 24-25; "The eternal God is thy refuge, and undermouth are the everlasting arms; and He shall thrust out the enemy from before them, and James E. Stewart declared that local stores have not facilcity to aid in fighting the tax and that 20 range community re done likewise. Secretary J. L. read a letter regarding centre conference an- WON'T LIST REAL ESTATE TOO HIGH The Anaheim Realty Board will not retain properties taken under the multiple listing system, which, after inspection, are believed to be priced too high. Unless, after notification, owners revise prices downward, the listings will be given up. The board so voted today at its weekly luncheon at the Elk's Club. New listings are inspected weekly after the regular gatherings. Sales of multiple listed properties the past month, considering the fact that January is a dull month and the system had just been inaugurated, were considered excellent by President B. H. Sidnam. Bird V. Beebe pointed out for the benefit of members who failed to go on the previous inspection tour respects in which various properties were unsuitable in price, description, etc. B. J. Palmer of the Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Ia., couldn't attend because of a falling voice, and the board voted to accept the invitation of the Lion's Club to attend the latter's luncheon on Friday at the Elk's Club to hear Palmer. The value of encouraging the use of fruit, especially oranges, by children, as a method of cooperating with the California Fruit Growers' exchange, was urged by C. B. Berger. The exchange, Berger reminded the realtors, has given wide publicity to the value of orange juice to little ones. James E. Stewart declared that local stores have not facil- CITY BOWLING IN WHITTIER McGaugh ... 148 153 Morago ... 150 184 Pleo ... 172 148 Perry ... 178 161 Mooney ... 168 177 816 823 PAIGE-JEWEL R. Jones ... 170 138 M. Jones ... 159 165 Pultz ... 137 149 Russell ... 142 138 McCon'ghey ... 176 158 804 748 JEWEL ROX Hansen ... 153 192 Theodore ... 208 194 Flesner ... 140 194 Moore ... 155 167 Bamsberger ... 155 167 860 881 CHANDLER-CLEVEN Obluda ... 135 156 Holmes ... 150 165 Ambrose ... 165 148 James ... 170 179 Heffron ... 194 96 820 839 OHANGE CLUB Reciting its previous ed plan of enlarging t al scope the Woman's So Calif. at Laguna B had filed a petition in rior court for peri change its name to Artis, Inc. Try a Plain Dealer ANAHEIM BATTLES ORANGE THIS WEEK The 130-pound quintet game with Orange Thursday will decide whether Anaheim. It will be able to compete in the semi-finals. To date, Anaheim and Tustin are tied for first place. If the locals defeat Orange this week and Tustin next week, they will be sitting pretty. Orange is considered the hardest opponent, albo Tustin defeated Orange, Jan. 18. The 110's and 130's play at Orange Thursday, and the Orange varsity comes here Friday. S. F. AFTER BECKER SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. Beals Becker, hard slugger outfielder of the Kansas City Blues, may wear a San Francisco uniform this season. Becker, who lives at Porterville, is anxious to play with San Francisco, and owners of the Seals said today they were considering the offer from the Blues to trade for the Blue star. Is Safe! Anaheim's players were Swart-hout and Howell, forwards; Dargatz, center; Sweeney and Mann, guards; Gliss sub for Sweeney. Anaheim 110-Pounders trimmed Montebellio 14 to 7 at Montebello. These lads played as they should and made the far fly fast when the ball was in their possession. ANAHEIM BATTLES ORANGE THIS WEEK There followed scriptural readings by Bishop James A. Freeman, an old time friend. He read from Deut. 33-27 and Jude. 24-25: "The eternal God is thy refuge, and undernath are the everlasting arms; and he shall thrust out the enemy from before those, and shall say destroy them—" Tenderly they hoisted the heavy burden of their comrade, carried the carretthru the familiar library and down the broad central staircase to the black hearse waiting. Silently the short journey to the cathedral was begun into the broad expanse of Massachusetts ave and to the entrance of the cathedral grounds where the service men again took up their burden, and preceded by Bishop Freeman and followed by those who had come from the house they passed thru the doorway marked "The Way of Peace." There was a sudden hush over the six hundred people gathered as Bishop Freeman began reciting: "I am the resurrection and the Life, saith the Lord; he that believeth in me, tho he were dead, yet shall he live and whosoever liveth and believeth in me, shall never die. "We brought nothing into this world, and it is certain we can carry nothing out. The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord—" The burden was put down by the little door that marks the entrance to the crypt. The chanting continued. Then a choir broke softly: "Day is Dying in the West—" and followed the Apostles' Creed in which the congregation joined. Psalm 90 was read by Bishop Freeman: "Lord, thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations—" The Lord's prayer and a prayer by Bishop Freeman followed, and then the inspiring strains of the Recessional signified the closing of the simple service. "The Strife is O'er, the Battle Done. "The Victory of life is won; "The song of triumph is begun—Halleujah!" The casket was lowered into the crypt. The audience sat quietly until Mrs. Wilson and the nineteen mourners and the president and Mrs. Cecilidge had left the chapel and then moved out as the door to the crypt softly closed. "In the great cathedral leave him. "God accepts him, Christ receives him." HONOR WILSON vitation of the Lion's Club to attend the latter's luncheon on Friday at the Elk's Club to hear Palmer. The value of encouraging the use of fruit, especially oranges, by children, as a method of cooperating with the California Fruit Growers' exchange, was urged by C. B. Berger. The exchange, Berger reminded the realists, has given wide publicity to the value of orange juice to little ones. James E. Stewart declared that local stores have not facilities to furnish pure orange juice instead of the chemical substitute. Stewart brought up the matter of the occupational license fee. Walter Ross assorted that a test case was coming up soon. President B. H. Sidnam said that one of the attorneys and one of the dentists had offered listed properties. YOU NEED Your Backbone Will Tell Me What a NO OPERATIONS! WHY CHIROPRACTIC? BECAUSE...it is founded on facts. Done. "The Victory of life is won; "The song of triumph is begun—Halleluja!" The casket was lowered into the crypt. The audience sat quietly until Mrs. Wilson and the minicide mourners and the president and Mrs. Cecilidge had left the chapel and then moved out as the door to the crypt softly closed. "In the great cathedral leave him." God accepts him. Christ receives him. HONOR WILSON A special assembly was held this morning at the Fullerton high school in honor of Woodrow Wilson. The chief speaker was Rev. C. R. Montague, pastor of the First Methodist church, who said that altho a Republican, he was a great admirer of Wilson. He affirmed that Wilson's name will go down into history as the greatest idealist among statesmen of all time. Memorial exercises in honor of Wilson were held also in all Fullerton grammar schools today. MCAD00S REACH WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 — William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, and Mrs. McAdou, who was Miss Eleanor Wilson, second daughter of the former president, arrived here this morning to attend the ex-president's funeral service. SEND BODY EAST Joseph E. Kimmel, 69, died yesterday at his home, 519 East Adele street, Anaheim. The remains were put aboard train today for his old home at Greenfield, Mo., by Angus McAnlay, funeral director. The widow accompanied the body. Decedent also leaves a daughter. DELANEY MEETS REEVES OAKLAND, Feb. 6. — Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light-heavyweight, and Jack Reeves, California star, will meet in a 4-round bout here tonight. NEW YOK CITRUS NEW YORK, Feb. 6. — Thirteen cars unveils and eight cars lemons sold. Navel market doing better on best stock already on choice. Lemon market unchanged. Navel averages ranged from $2.80 to $3.35. NO OPERATIONS! WHY CHIROPRACTIC? BECAUSE—It is founded on facts. BECAUSE—It removes the cause of y disease instead of treating the effect BECAUSE—Pressure on nerves is cause of all sickness. BECAUSE—It is conceded to be the effective health system known. BECAUSE—Over fifty insurance companies are now approving it. BECAUSE—Chiropractic teaches Health "Not Disease." BECAUSE—Chiropractic restores Health without drugs, medicine or operation. BECAUSE—An analysis of your sp will reveal the true condition of your health. BECAUSE—Chiropractic will make well when all other methods fail. Dr. Joseph H. Coleman Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Six Years 250 E The Most Centrally Located CITY BOWLING LEAGUE WHITTIER McGaugh ... 148 153 '63— 464 Morago ... 150 184 158— 192 Pleo ... 172 148 155— 475 Perry ... 178 161 137— 476 Mooney ... 168 177 153— 498 816 823 766 2105 PAIGE-JEWETT R. Jones ... 170 138 131— 429 M. Jones ... 159 165 169— 493 Pultz ... 137 149 155— 441 Russell ... 142 138 164— 444 McConghey ... 176 158 192— 521 804 748 811 2243 JEWEL BOX Hansen ... 193 192 168— 553 Theodore ... 208 194 169— 571 Flesner ... 140 136 159— 435 Moore ... 155 167 222— 544 Bamsberger ... 155 167 222— 544 860 881 897 2633 CHANDLER-CLEVELAND Obluda ... 135 156 127— 418 Holmes ... 150 160 162— 492 Ambrose ... 165 148 134— 447 James ... 170 179 227— 592 Heffron ... 154 196 159— 549 820 839 819 2578 CHANGE CLUB NAME Reciting its previously announced plan of enlarging to a national scope the Woman's Art club of So Calif. at Laguna Beach, today had filed a petition in the superior court for permission to change its name to West Coast Arts, Inc. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. to aid in fighting payment of the tax and that 20 or 25 Orange community realtors had done likewise. Secretary J. L. Swarthout read a letter regarding the El Centro conference an account of CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATRES, INC. PLAYING TODAY—LAST TIMES Glenn Hunter with Ernest Torrence and May McAvoy A Grosseville Opera WEST OF THE WATER TOWER* "West of the Water Tower" doesn't side-step the truth in its revelation of what goes on in a small town. Made from the novel that brought storms of praise from readers, clergymen and newspapers. Also Your Last Chance to Hear—ROBERT WOODWARD—Noted International Baritone VAUDEVILLE 5 BIG ACTS THURSDAY 5 BIG ACTS Don't Forget—the Jewel Box is Giving a DIAMOND RING FOR ITS "GIFT NITE" PRIZE Theatre Flowers Courtesy The Flower Shop, 119 N. L. A. St. NEED NOT BE SICK! I Tell Me What and Where Your Troubles Are Without Asking a Question HEALTH QUESTIONS And Their Answers PERATIONS! NO MEDICINE! NO DRUGS! OPRACTIC? WHY COLEMAN? BECAUSE—Of his superior system of verte- AND THEIR ANSWERS OPRATIONS! NO MEDICINE! NO DRUGS! CHIROPRACTIC? Founded on facts. moves the cause of your of treating the effects. ure on nerves is the kness. conceded to be the most system known. fifty insurance compaproving it. chiropractic teaches Health, chiropractic restores Health medicine or operations. analysis of your spine true condition of your chiropractic will make you other methods fail. WHY COLEMAN? BECAUSE—Of his superior system of vertebral adjustments. BECAUSE—Of his six years’ practice in Los Angeles, where he was one of the most prominent chiropractors. BECAUSE—He has thousands of satisfied patients. BECAUSE—He is a graduate of the noted Rattledge School of Chiropractic having the very highest of standards. BECAUSE—Each patient receives his personal attention. No one is employed to adjust his patients. BECAUSE—Of his gentle adjustments. BECAUSE—He has the most modern office and X-ray laboratory in Orange county, with individual rest rooms. BECAUSE—His rates are reasonable including complete X-ray of your back FREE with course of adjustments. Joseph H. Coleman CHIROPRACTOR Six Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles 250 East Center St.—Ground Floor—Anaheim, Calif. Phone $45 Centrally Located Gro und Floor Office In Anaheim