oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-07

Oranges heim Citrus MEMORIAL PARK OFFICES OPENED Anheim offices for Central Memorial Park, declared to be one of the most pretentious projects of the kind in the country, have been opened at 202-203 Commercial Blvd., J. A. Anderson is office manager and F. Brown, sales manager. The latter is a new resident of Anheim, coming recently from Portland. An enthusiastic meeting of the sales force was held at the Anheim offices yesterday afternoon with 20 present, M. J. Gallagher, district superintendent, and L. Moody of the Long Beach office, gave talks. Wealthy Heiress Returning Today Mrs. Gena Chighras, wife of C. L. Chighras, who for the last year and a half has been connected with the Fred Marsh Grocery on East Center-st., is expected home today from Marlin, Tex., where she has been to attend the funeral services of her father R. A. Reed, a prominent banker, builder, business man, agriculturist and stockman, who recently grower or better than 3 1-2 cents per pound. The shipments and net returns to the growers on each pool were packed To Boxes Growers Val. No.1 94,797½ $205,761.54 Val. No.2 95,249 180,560.94 Val. No.3 50,418½ 129,378.58 Grape Pr 775 1,220.72 Nav. No.1 1,739 3,158.69 Nav. No.2 12,493 21,165.01 Nav. No.3 888 1,476.09 Jaffa Pool 15 29.63 Sweets Pool 4,748 6,960.85 Elda Pool 36½ 664.50 Seed Pool 154½ 120.24 St. Michael 893½ 1,169.28 Tangerine 2½ 4.42 262,220 $551,010.50 During the past year 50,692 pounds of seed for cover crops and 202,551 pounds of commercial fertilizer were purchased for the members. The ass'n news holds 2305 acres of land. On orange culls $4,637.90 was received and 24 cents per loose box was paid on all valencia culls and 48 cents on all grapefruit culls. DICKINSON CHAMP INSURANCE AGENT Rex Dickinson, Orange-co. representative of the Business-men's Assurance Co. of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Dickinson recently returned from the national convention in Kansas City. The trip was made at the company's expense. Owing to the fact that Dickinson was high man in sales production of life insurance in 1923 with his company, he was a good booster for Orange County and Anheim. He naturally feels proud of Orange county, as he made all other representatives in other states look sick to demonstrate Sunny California. He took with him a goodly quantity of English walnuts and navel oranges. Dickinson was given a photo Miss Esther E. Lape It doesn't usually take a s committee to make a woman what she knows. But a book solos investigating the Bok plan award has summoned Esther E. Lape, executive secretary of the American Peace Award decided the winner of the $10 prize to tell the methods us choosing the prize plan. Wealthy Heiress Returning Today Mrs. Gena Chigaras, wife of C. L. Chigaras, who for the last year and a half has been connected with the Fred Marsh Grocery on East Center-sg., is expected home today from Martin, Tex., where she has been to attend the funeral services of her father R. A. Reed, a prominent banker, builder, business man, agriculturist and stockman, who recently died. Mr. Reed was one of the wealthiest men of that section of Texas, leaving a vast estate to his large family of children, cash and property falling to Mrs. Chigaras amounting to approximately $275,000. Mr. Reed who had been retired for about a year, was 66 years old. He had been in the banking business about 37 years. He was a native of Marlin, and for many years he had been the foremost figure in his city, being largely instrumental in its development, and seeing it grow from a struggling pioneer village to a modern up-to-date city. Mr. and Mrs. Chigaras were married in Los Angeles four years ago, and came to Anaheim a year ago last September. They plan a trip to Europe in the not distant future, but expect to make their permanent home in Anaheim. Business plans for the future have not yet been announced. DEMAND PUNISHMENT OF "OIL LEASE BURGLARS" (Continued From Page One) he said. "Fall wrote the order and Denby, like a spaniel, came to heel and signed it. They're equally conspirators." Attacking Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty for his failure to press suits to recover sections 16 and 36 in Elk Hills from the Standard Oil Co. of Calif., Reed said: "It is evident that Daugherty and Fall were in complete accord." DOHENY MADE MISTAKE WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—E. L. Doheny, multimillionaire oil magnate, today advised the senate public lands committee he erred in testifying he paid former secretary of the treasury William G. McAdoo $250,000 attorney fees since his retirement from the cabinet. In a letter to Chairman Lenroot of the committee, Doheny said his books showed McAdoo received only $150,000. EXTEND TIME FOR ST. LOUIS BRIDGE WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The senate today passed a house bill extending for three years the extension in Kansas City. The trip was made at the company's expense. Owing to the fact that Dickinson was high man in sales production of life insurance in 1923 with his company, he was a good booster for Orange County and Anaheim. He naturally feels proud of Orange county, as he made all other representatives in other states look sick to demonstrate Sunny California. He took with him a goodly quantity of English walnuts and navel oranges. Dickinson was given his choice of territory and traveled from San Francisco to San Diego looking for a location, but declares he found no place as good as Orange county, which opinion he still holds. STEWART FRUIT CO. MANAGERS MEET W. H. Johnston and H. C. Poor on Tuesday attended a meeting of Stewart Fruit Company district men at the main offices in the Central Building, Los Angeles. The company's annual banquet was given at the Jonathan Club Tuesday evening, and was attended by over 50 officers and employees. It was revealed that the Stewart Fruit Co. shipments for the fiscal year ending Dec. 31, 1923, amounted to approximately 5000 carloads of citrus and deciduous fruit, shipped from eighty odd stations in California and So. Oregon. Gross sales amounted to nearly nine million dollars, this being the largest business ever handled by the company in any year of the 20 they have been in business. Officers of the company state that in a very few years they expect to be shipping 10,000 cars annually, as the company was never before in as good shape to grow and expand. PLAN $50,000,000 LOANS FOR BANKS WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—A $50,000,000 government fund would be created for loans to banks and trust companies under a bill introduced in the senate this afternoon by Senator Bursum, Republican, New Mexico. The measure would place the fund in the hands of the controller of the currency for distribution to all financial institutions requesting new funds, whether or not they were members of the federal reserve system. The interest rate would not exceed the current rededuct rate of the federal reserve banks. S. F. STAGE HANDS THREATEN STRIKE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.—Prospect that San Francisco stages might be minus stage hands and arrows. Miss Esther E. Lape It doesn't usually take a committee to make a woman what she knows. But a book solos investigating the Bok plan award has summoned Ester E. Lape, executive secretary of the American Pence Award, decided the winner of the $10 prize to tell the methods used choosing the prize plan. CYPRESS CENTER SEATS OFFICE O. P. Bunyard as president Jack Pugany, vice president W. Clarke, secretary and Jofer chairman, were installed evening as the next year's corses of the Cypress Farm Co.W. M. Cory, assistant advisorthe Farm Bureau gave an structured chart concerning projects of the coming year.He lined the topics which included poultry culling, pest control, unter rural fire companies,tendance, pure bred sires, roost etc. A challenge from Buena Center was read and the committee attendance and membership will be happily entered losers to prove they are good owls will feast the winners at close of the race. H. G. Shepherd, of Oran demonstrated the use of a vacuum cleaner but was not allowed to leit business. Already this live organization is considering the Orange county fair and talked somewhat length about the possibility of terring this year. It is hoped, ever there will be more and keer competition, as Cypress is weof the "walkaway" of the pears. Mr. Cory illustrated another talk with slides made by Pat Body during a recent world tour Conditions in Europe were co-paired with those here in most pictures; much to the advantage of America. Miss M. E. Livingston, counsel librarian was present," invited pass out the smiles," she stated and as great men are known their ability to play, she started game which included every member of the audience and franchise an informal hour to get thorough acquainted with each other. PANTHER SCOUTS TO MEXICO IN JUNE Panther Patrol of Troop No.met last evening at the Fish home on W. Center-sto m plans for the proposed trip to Mexican border some time EXTEND TIME FOR ST. LOUIS BRIDGE WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. The senate today passed a house bill extending for three years the time for completion of a municipal bridge across the Mississippi river at St. Louis. A similar senate bill was ordered killed. Thousands Have "Tobacco Stomach" The excessive use of tobacco is one of the most common causes of indigestion and stomach inflammation. Whether you smoke or chew makes little difference. The highly irritating juice of the weed is swallowed with the saliva, often notting up an acute inflammation of the stomach which may end in gastritis or chronic stomach inflammation. "Tobacco stomach" produces a number of distressing symptoms—first a loss of appetite, then an occasional attack of indigestion. Perhaps your food sources at times and you notice a peculiar burning in the stomach. These attacks occur with greater frequency as time goes on. Finally, if neglected, the condition becomes chronic, resulting in loss of flesh and general poor health. Smith Bros., M. A. C. Stomach Tonic has proven wonderfully successful in all forms of digestive trouble. The very first dose should convince. Nothing on earth like it. You can get a large bottle for $1.25. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. S. F. STAGE HANDS THREATEN STRIKE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. Prospect that San Francisco stages might be minus stage hands and orchestra pits sans orchestra faced theater-goers today as a committee representing the Allied Amusement Industrial Ass'n., and the Federated Stage Craft met in an effort to iron out the wage dispute which threatened a strike. The musicians recently received a 14 per cent wage increase. The stage hands demand a like increase. DISSOLVE IN DEATH ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7. "Differences of view should never interfere with the estimate of a man, but all differences are now dissolved by death." I join with you in expressions of regret and sympathy," wired Senator James A. Reed, Dem., Missouri, bitterest of opponents of Woodrow Wilson and his policies, to former Governor Frederick Gardner, chairman of the Wilson memorial exercise in St. Louis, the former governor made known today. Freighter Aground SHANGHAI, Feb. 7. The U.S. Shipping Board freighter Edmore struck a roof on Quelpart Island in a dense fog today. She was pulled off but is believed to be in a sinking condition. The President Jefferson is standing by. The Lloyd Tric-ting steamer Porsada is also ashore on Amherst Island. The crews of both vessels are safe. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results PANTHER SCOUTS TO MEXICO IN JUNE Panther Patrol of Troop No. met last evening at the Fish home on W. Center-st to make plans for the proposed trip to the Mexican border some time June. They plan a several week stay on the border and will go into the jungles. They will endeavor to secure different kinds of animals which they will later stuff and keep as relics for the patrol. All the scouts are working hard to obtain the necessary money for this trip as it will be one that would not like to miss. After the business meeting refreshments were served and the boys continued to talk about the trip. Those who plan to go are J. E. Fisher and scout master, Sheridan, parcel leader, Gus Lenais, Ed Fisher, Bert Wilkins, Glen Sharp, Rae Holmes, Elhard Galkins, Bu Erskine, Joe Bush. WILL MAKE HOME HERE Dr. William Schlawig, wife and son, friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kistler of Anaheim; left the morning for an overland drive to their old house in Monument-Pal Colorado, after spending the winter in Hermosa Beach; Dr. Schlawig plans to dispose of his interests there, and return to Anaheim to make his future home. Has a 90-day option furnished the Stewart Realty Co. on a number of beautiful Anaheim homes. He is a retired dentist, and plans to invest his money in local real estate. TAFT IMPROVES WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Chie Justice Tett, ordered to bed yesterday after suffering an attack of acute indigestion, was reported today as improving. ASKED TO TELL HOW PEACE PRIZE WAS AWARDED ATTORNEY GRILLS MRS. GEO. SCHICK SAN DIEGO, Feb. 7. "No more babying for Mrs. George R. Schick," was the announced determination of Attorney Arthur L. Dorn as the woman, wife or widow of the wealthy reality man missing since a year ago today, mounted the witness stand for cross examination on the testimony against E. Drew Clark, the alleged murderer claimed by Mrs. Schick as the father of her baby, born last month. While hundreds of would-be spectators endeavored to jam themselves into Justice Jennings little court room, Clark's attorneys, Shreve, Dern and Shreve, over the constant objections of District Attorney C. C. Kenapley, prepared to subject Mrs. Schick to a ruthless grilling concerning the most intimate details of her ten years of married life. Besides the star witness as Mrs. Schick is considered, John V. Hendrix, convicted murderer doomed to die April 11, was scheduled to tell under oath today of the alleged confession of Schick's killing the state claims Clark whispered to the slayer January 22 in the county jail here. This story is emphatically denied by Clark who alleges now he was made the victim of a frame-up. There will also be called to the stand three women neighbors living in the vicinity of the Mission Drive home where the prosecution contends Clark strangled Schick to death. These women will tell of hearing the sounds of a scuffle and the noise of a woman, apparently in hysteria. The Hendrix confession, the testimony of Mrs. Schick and the three women neighbors is the means whereby the state expects to establish a sufficiently strong chain of circumstances to warrant Justice Jennings holding Clark for trial before a jury in the superior court. RECOVER BLANKS FRESNO, Feb. 7. — One hundred and twelve blank U. S. postal money orders stolen from San Diego postoffice were recovered here. RICHFIELD RICHFIELD, Feb. 7.—(Spl.)Invitations have been sent out by the Richfield community leaders for a get-together chicken dinner to be given in the Richfield school auditorium Friday evening. February eighth at six-thirty o'clock. The ladies of the parent-teachers association are preparing the banquet. H. F. Taylor one of the leading citizens of the community is arranging for speakers, who will discuss civic improvement, and it is planned that a series of three minute speeches by well known citizens will follow. A short musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Florence Summers. After the big booster meeting dancing will complete the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mondotte with Helen Mondotte went to Eastmont, Monday. They have received news that the test oil well, near their property has been brought in with a good flow. The flag on the school grounds bung at half mast yesterday out of respect to our ex-president Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Howell· Denton entertained at a radio concert Monday night. The opera "Carmen" was broadcasted by the Central Station in Los Angeles and was especially fine and greatly enjoyed by those present. Clyde Borden spent Monday in Los Angeles on business. The road over the Yorba bridge is still closed and motorists are making the detour over the newly paved boulevard which crosses the Olive bridge. V. C. Barkre, H. F. Taylor and Mrs. E. P. Francis are busy mailing invitations for Friday's banquet. Crowded conditions in the Placentia-Richfield school district have made it necessary to use the Richfield school auditorium for for the fifth and sixth grades. Mrs. Vera Adams has charge of the classes. Mr. and Mrs. Francis spent Sunday in Pasadena with relatives. SINCLAIR AIDEN HIS SPOKES IN "TEAPOT" J.W.Zewelly J.W.Zewelly, confidently in Washington of Harry Clair, is acting as spokesman his chief in the Teapot Lease investigation while he is in Europe. Incidentally, S champion racehorse, Ze named for him. CANADIANS TO ASSEMBLE The tenth annual tourists' picnic and re-upper Canadian racehorse, Ze named for him. PRESS CENTER SEATS OFFICERS P. Bunyard as president; Fuguy, vice president; T. Clarke, secretary and Joe Bittchairman, were installed last as the next year's offi- cation of the Cypress Farm Center. M. Cory, assistant advisor of Farm Bureau, gave an illu- ted chart talk concerning proj- ect of the coming year. He out- takes the topics which include arry culling, post control, val- tural fire companies, attance, pure bred sires, roads. challenge from Buena Park or was read and the contest attendance and membership be happily entered. The to prove they are good fel- will feast the winners at the of the race. G. Shepherd, of Orange, illustrated the use of a vacuum but was not allowed to so- business. ready this live organization considering the Orange county and talked somewhat at about the possibility of ca- tion this year. It is hoped, how- wore will be more and keen- position, as Cypress is weary "walkaway" of the past Cory illustrated another with slides made by Prof. during a recent world tour. In Europe we were com- with those here in motion much to the advantage erica. M. E. Livingston, county man was present, "invited to cut the smiles," she stated, a great men are known by ability to play, she started at which included every mem- the audience and launched normal hour to get thorough- nainted with each other. THER SCOUTS MEXICO IN JUNE The Patrol of Troop No. 3 best evening at the Fisher on W. Center-st, to make for the proposed trip to the border some time in THE HER SCOUTS MEXICO IN JUNE The Patrol of Troop No. 3 best evening at the Fisher on W. Center-st, to make for the proposed trip to the border some time in RECOVER BLANKS FRESNO, Feb. 7. — One hundred and twelve blank U. S. postal money orders stolen from San Diego postoffice were recovered here when Al Cordova and his pretty wife Juanita were arrested on charges of forgery. The Cordovas are being held for postoffice inspectors from San Francisco, and are said to have confessed to the police that they forged 12 blanks, including six in Los Angeles and three in Fresno. COURTHOUSE NEWS Permission to mortgage property which it owns in Santa Ana in order to raise $10,000 needed to complete its new building, was asked today by the Salvation Army. Prebate of the will left by the late John Bunke, who died in Orange Jan. 29, was asked in a petition filed today for three children. Leo Bunke, Clara Bunke and Mrs. Lena Heider. The estate was valued at $19,580, consisting of real estate worth $18,000. EAMONN DE VALERA IS YET IN JAIL DUBLIN, Feb. 7. — Eamonn de Valera is still in solitary confinement in Arbor Hill barracks. Since his capture in Ennis last August the republican leader has not been permitted to communi- cate with any of his political friends inside or outside of the prison, although once a week he is allowed to get in touch with his wife and family by mail. Even in this case, however, the letters are under strict censorship. The guard over him is composed of highly trusted Free State military officers. Precautions to pre- vent him getting into communi- cates are so strict that he is not even permitted to attend the masses which are held in a part of the prison remote from where he is detained unless attended by a guard. However, De Valera is given plenty of exercise, and his food is equal to that provided in a first-class Dublin hotel. As the situation shapes up now it looks as though De Valera and the other leaders who are now incarcerated will spend many more days in jail, though virtually all of the rank and file have been released. BREA NEWS BREA, Feb. 7. — (Spl.) — Mr. Rosa Warner and wife with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McCluse are Fullerton visitors Friday afternoon. Mrs. Churchill is still very weak and unable to leave her bed since coming home from the hospital. Mrs. Roberts is able to be up and around again after a few days illness. Tex Watson of Orange was a Brea visitor Monday. Next Wednesday the United Missionary Society of the Christian church meets at Mrs. Schweitzer home on S. Madrone-save. Mrs. Reid will be in charge, a splendid program has been prepared, meet at 2:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ed French arrived in Fullerton Friday from Terre Haute, Ind., and are stopping with Mrs. Frenchel's brother, Mr. Ashmead and family and they are friends of C. R. McClure and wife and were visiting in Brea Saturday on West Cedar-st. at their home. Earl Merrifield on S. Pomona has been ill for a week or more. Mr. Lille of Placentia was a Brea visitor Sunday. Mr. Eg Muzzall of West Coast Lease was a Brea visitor Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robinson's father and mother from Hollywood were Sunday visitors in Brea. Several Brea Folk attended the dedication of the beautiful new Christian church in Whittier Sunday. Those from Brea were Mr. and Mrs. John Guagy, Mrs. Sexton and daughter Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. W.E.Spicer, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Warner and Mr. and Mrs. M. Chambers and others. The veterans presented a beautiful flag which they raised in front to the edifice, pledges were made to cover all expenses of the structure and several thousand dollars over almost $100,000 in all. Mr. C.C. Chapman of Fullerton was there and made a speech among the others. Rev George Elder is the pastor. Mrs.Fred Weaver is on the slick list these days on S.Walnut-st. Mrs.C.H.Woodruff is enjoying her daughter Mrs.Reeve and family who are spending a few weeks in Brea. Mr.Lem Green wife not yet married. J.W.Zavely, confidently in Washington-gton of Harry clair, is acting as spoken his chief in the Teapot Dale lease investigation while he is in Europe.Incipiently in champion racehorse.Zen named for him. CANADIANS TO ASSEMBLE The tenth annual tourists' picnic and re-former Canadians will be Exposition Park, Los Asta- Saturday,Feb.9th This is the greatest event ever at the cold-belt visitors.in games of lacrosse by the ladies teams on this contin- uing the championship title. men's game,cast vs.vest Monica's famous municipal will be present.interspeakers,souvenir badges.lunches,provincial registre home re-unions etc.,will up a great day. STOCKS CLOSE WEAK NEW-YOK,Feb 7.-The market closed weak.Selll came unusually heavy in tht trading,due to a rise in tht money rate to 5½ %.Threre were under the heaviest pro- Standard Oil of Calif., nearly 2 points to 65%.Houston Oil 2 points to 78%.Losses of one point and were snatched in Calif.Petite Oil and Matland Oil.Delie Steel and Gulf States Steel over one point each but Bar and Pressed Carr Fall fell 2 each and steel common yield 107%. Davison Chemical rose 45% .The ralls fell off fra- ally. Government bonds unchan- dled stock sales today 1,18 shares; bonds $17,485,000. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES,Feb. 7. anges:Northern and south best sizes $3.75 @ $4.25,and small $3.00 @ $3.50;m pack $2.75 @ $3.25;smaller low $2.00. Lemon:Special bands $2.$30;choice $2.$25 @ $2.$25;market pack $2.00 @ $2.$25; $1.50. Grapefruit:Arizona see $3.OO @ $3.50;best sizes $3.O尔 northern special brands $3.O$75;Imperial Valley sp brands $4.50 @ $5.OO OTHER SCOUTS MEXICO IN JUNE Her Patrol of Troop No. 3 Most evening at the Fisher W. Center-st, to make for the proposed trip to the n border some time in They plan a several weeks in the border and will then to the Jungles. They will or to secure different kinds of animals which they will later and keep as relics for the scouts are working hard on the necessary money for up as it will be one they not like to miss. After the meeting refreshments served and the boys contintial about the trip. Those man to go are J. E. Fisher but master, Sheridan, patter, Gus Lenain, Ed Fish, Willkins, Glen Sharp, Ray Eichard Calkins, Bud Joe Bush. MAKE HOME HERE William Schlawig, wife and wounds of Mr., and Mrs. S. Sheridan, left this for an overland drive to home in Monument-Ple, after spending the windermosa Beach. Dr. Schlans to dispose of his intercourse and return to Anamake his future home. He 0-day option thrue the Reality Co. on a number fault improvies. WINGTON, Feb. 7.—Chief Faft, ordered to bed yesfter suffering an attack indigestion, was reported improving. ORDERS PROBE OF 54 NEGRO CASES WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—President Coolidge today ordered the war department to investigate the case of the 54 members of the 24th United States Infantry (colored), now serving terms in Leavenworth penitentiary for their alleged participation in the Houston, Texas, riots of 1917. A petition asking release of the prisoners was presented to the president by a delegation of negroes headed by James Weldon Johnson of the national association for the advancement of colored people. PROBE OIL PRICES WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—President Coolidge today ordered the department of justice, and the Federal Trade Commission to investigate charges by Governor McMasters of South Dakota that the Standard Oil Co. was profiteering in his state on the price of gasoline and had cornered the crude oil market. TALKS POLITICS WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—President Coolidge today discussed political conditions in Kansas with Frank P. McClennan, editor of the Topeka State Journal. The veterans presented a beautiful flag which they raised in front to the edifice, pledges were made to cover all expenses of the structure and several thousand dollars over almost $100,000 in all. Mr. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton was there and made a speech among the others. Rev. George Elder is the pastor. Mrs. Fred Weaver is on the sick list these days on S. Walnut-st. Mrs. C. H. Woodruff is enjoying her daughter Mrs. Reeve and family who are spending a few weeks in Brea. Mr. Lem Green, wife and two sons of Placentia, were in attendance at the Bren Christian church Sunday evening. BREA, Feb. 7. (Spl.-Miss Erma Senn was a Whittier visitor Tuesday on business. Meadames Reynolds and Quillin motered to Pomona Monday on business. Rev. W. E. Spicer and wife attended the ministerial meeting in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. La Quillin of Pomona is spending several days with her cousin James Reynolds and wife on So. Pomona-ave. Mr. Tom Conner who has been ill for the last six weeks is to be buried Thursday at 2 p.m., he died Monday night and lived with his sister, Mrs. Fields on S. Pomona-ave. Meadames McClure and Robinson were Fullerton visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ida Rhino, was enjoying skating on Orange-st, Monday night with several others and fell on her arm and it was browne in a couple of places. LAGUNA BEACH MAN HELD G. Vanderverg is picked up by the local police last night on the charge of drunkenness, and was scheduled to be given a hearing today before Judge Ahiborn. Other arrests made by the local police were Karl Martin and A. L. Otis. Martin is alleged to have been going 30 miles across an intersection... and Otis 27 miles. They were cited to appear within five days. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7. anges: Northerms and southbest sizes $3.75 @ $4.25; and small $3.00 @ $3.50; mack pack $2.75 @ $3.25; smaller low $2.00. Lemons: Special hands $3.25; choice $2.25 @ $3.25; markot pack $2.00 @ $2.25; $1.50. Grapefruit: Arizona sec- $3.00 @ $2.50; best sizes $3.00; northern special brands $3.00; $5.75; Imperial Valley spbrands $4.50 @ $5.00. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $25,$08,000; Seattle, $6,584,206; Portland, $4,601,644; Oakland, $2,004,900; Long Beach, $1,218,813; San Diego, $602,092; Los Angeles, $23,924,957. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7. toe: Stocktons, best $2.00; $3.15; poorer $2.60 $2.85; lorusets $2.20 @ $2.45; new sCarlsbad, Occasional 11 @ $ pound. GRAIN SAGS OFF CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Afterstrong opening, the grain masagged off during the first hours of trading today and endied with all futures under the close. Wheat was % to le off; oclosed from % to % off and afrom % to % off. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.-Briter 56; Extras $5; Case color 50; pulllets 30; Poultry; hens sbroilers 38; fryers 35. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Thirdcars navels and three cars lemsold. Navel market doing better market about steady small size. Lemon market slightly lower. Navel average ranged fro- $3.15 to $4.10; lemons $2.85; $3.45。 SINCLAIR AIDE IS HIS SPOKESMAN IN "TEAPOT" QUIZ SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Feb. 7, (Spi.)—Another jolly bunch attended the Scouts meeting at Glendale Saturday night. They were: Ben Lassie, Bill Williams and Bill Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Miss Olive and grandson Lee Andrews were Fullerton visitors Monday evening. Mr. Art Gate and Miss Marjorie Gate were Brea visitors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Schryer entertained Monday their granddaughters Viola and Marie Schryer and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lightel all of Santa Ana canyon. Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Robert Jones attended the Daughter rof Veterans meeting at Fullerton Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greminger were Fullerton visitors Monday. Mrs. Armstrong's baby is recovering from a very severe cold. She has been reported on the sick list for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews and daughter Shirley of Gardena spent Sunday at Mrs. Andrew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were Fullerton visitors Saturday, Mrs. Bennett is reported ill. Miss Agnes Burton was honored by a birthday party Monday evening. Mr. Teigel, owner and manager of the Olinda store was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. The butcher of the RockBottom store in Brea was a business caller on this lease Monday. Mr. Bill Cullen took the place of Mr. Teigel as clerk in the Olinda Store Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McQuire were Fullerton visitors Monday. They visited their daughter Miss Agnes McGuire, who is ill at the Fullerton Hospital. She is recovering slowly. Tex Humphrey of Redondo was a visitor at the Jones home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen and daughter Loise and son Bill were Hermosa Beach visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan entertained slowly. CLAIM COOLIDGE EASILY WINNER By GEOGE E. DURNO I.N.S. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 7—President Coolidge's campaign managers openly claimed today that the president will be nominated at Cleveland on the first ballot. They declared that 565 of the 1,162 delegates in the convention are already "sweed up" for Coolidge. Only 565 are necessary to nominate. A survey made by a White House official names only ten states with a total of 233 delegates which cannot safely be counted on to "vote for Coolidge" until nominated." These are Arizona, Arkansas, California, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada and Wisconsin. "Even if some of these states are expected to throw their strength to Mr. Coolidge," it was declared, "but no claims are being laid to them because of promaries, yet to be held, and certain political factors which need smoothing over." Primaries are to be held in 19 states between now and next June. Of these twelve—Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Vermont and West Virginia—are claimed by the Coolidge backers, the remaining seven—California, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Montana, Nebraska and Wisconsin—are held in doubt. "In New England, of course, there is no opposition to Coolidge's candidacy" the White House official continued. "There is to be taken into consideration the fact that 24 states and the five territories have endorsed him, thru their state committees—and in a few instances already thru their sat conventions." "New York's delegation will be almost entirely for Coolidge; in Georgia and Mississippi there are two warring factions but both are for the president; Alabama, Kentucky and Virginia have endorsed and instructed their delegates." "All in all, we look for one of the greatest landlords ever wif- J. W. Zavely. J. W. Zavely, confidential agent in Washington of Harry F. Sinclair, acting as spokesman for his chief in the Teapot Dome oil lease investigation while Sinclair is in Europe. Incidently, Sinclair's champion racehorse, Zev, was named for him. CANADIANS TO ASSEMBLE The tenth annual Canadian tourists' picnic and re-union of former Canadians will be held at Exposition Park, Los Angeles, Saturday, Feb. 9th. This will be the greatest event ever staged by the cold bolt visitors, including games of lacrosse by the only ladies teams on this continent, for one championship title, and a men's game, cast vs. vest, Santa Monica's famous municipal band will be present, international speakers, souvenir budges, basket knives, provincial registers, old home re-unions, etc., will make a great day. A rat in the trap is worth two under the barn. STOCKS CLOSE WEAK NEW YOK, Feb 7. The stock market closed weak. Selling became unusually heavy in the final trading due to a rise in the cash rate to 5½%. The oils are under the heaviest pressure, Standard Oil of Calif., falling early 2 points to 65% and Houston Oil 2 points to 78%. Losses of one point and more are sustained in Calif. Pet., Pacific Oil and Marland Oil. Republ Steel and Gulf States Steel rose one point each but Baldwin Pressed Steel Car fell 2 points and steel common yielded to 7%. Davison Chemical rose 4% to 7%. The rails fell off fractional government bonds unchanged; away and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 1,187,900 ties; bonds $17,485,000. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7. Orsos: Northern and southern sizes $3.75 @ $4.25; 2000 small $3.00 @ $3.50; market size $3.75 @ $3.25; smaller sizes $2.00. Emons: Special bands $3.25 @ 0; choice $2.25 @ $2.50; hot pack $2.00 @ $2.25; loose 0. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless 0 @ $3.50; best sizes $3.75; therbs special brands $3.00 @ 6; Imperial Valley special brands $4.50 @ $5.00. Mr. Bill Cullen took the place of Mr. Teigel as clerk in the Olinda Store Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McQuire were Fullerton visitors Monday. They visited their daughter Miss Agnes McGuire, who is ill at the Fullerton Hospital. She is recovering slowly. Tex Humphrey of Redondo was a visitor at the Jones home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen and daughter Loise and son Bill were Hermosa Beach visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan entertained their daughter Mrs. Marcus Johnston and son Donald of Fullerton. Quite an excitement arose on this lease Monday when a dendro truck caught on fire. The swamps was filling the tank with gasoline and the gasoline dripped on the manifold. The manifold being hot caused an explosion. The swamper was badly burned about the arms and face, Tommy Hariman rushed him to the Fullerton Hospital where he remained. Mr. Albert Smith and Beulah Studebaker were visitors at the home of Miss Agnes Burton Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vannatta were Anaheim visitors Monday. Mr Carl Roberts of Long Beach spent Monday evening with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones of Long Beach were visitors at the Jones home Monday. When they returned they took their daughter Miss Beverley who has been spending a few days with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.F. Jones of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tidland and sons Jack and Wilfred were visitors at Pasadena Sunday. They were also for Los Angeles visitors Saturday. Little Lee Jaynes Andrews is reported on the sick list. He has a severe cold. Mr.Koontz and daughter Leola and son Francis of Fullerton spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Karl Borgan. Many of the children of the Fullerton grammar school visited the Olinda grammar school Monday. They were Charles and Ralph Scott James McConnell and Leola and Francis Koontz. These children have recently moved to Fullerton and were much interested in the new sport here at the Olinda school. The new sport is practicable for the tract meet at Fullerton. Mr.Jesse Tidland received word from his brother in Yakima Washington, who has been ill for some time. He is recovering rapidly. Mr.James Gale, Sr., who has been transferred to Redondo spent Sunday with his family on this lease. James Gale, Jr., of Los Angeles also spent Sunday with his parents on this lease. There's many a man Columbia Lease COLUMBIA LEASE, Feb. 7.(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs.A Reed of Buena Park were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.B.A Cook Sunday. Mrs.Curry is recovering from the effects of her recent tonsil operation. Ted Frederickson motored to Los Angeles Thursday, where he spent the day visiting his father. Miss Mona Cook returned to school Tuesday, after a rather serious illness. Mr.Work and son James of Colorado spent Saturday with Miss Gibson whom they have not seen for many years. Mr.Work recently came here for his health and after seeing California has almost decided to move his family here. Prayer meeting was held at the home of Mrs.Heffron Friday evening. A good attendance was present, including a Baptist minister of Fullerton. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.B.A.Cook visited Mr.Cook's nephew, H.C.Balche of Brea who is seriously ill. Mr.Mrs.Phoenix and family motored to Pomona Thursday where they visited old friends recently from Colorado and whom they have not seen for many years. Larene Cook motored to Los Angeles Sunday where he was the guest of his aunt Mrs.Burdick of that city. Mrs.Heffron was in an automobile accident Tuesday evening, while on her way to Buena Park to visit her sister Mrs.Coffman, who has a new baby girl.The accident occurred between Placentia and Fullerton and was caused through skidding, while passing another car.Mrs.Hefron suffered a sprained shoulder. Miss Gibson is quite ill and under the doctor's care. Mrs.Alkins and granddaughter Beulah motored to Los Angeles Monday. Mr.mrs.Charlie Duty were visitors at Buena Park Monday morning. Roberta and Paul Coiffman of Buena Park are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Heffron for a few days. Mr.mrs.Dady were Red Lantern visitors in Brea Sunday evening. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—Orsos: Northern and southern sizes $3.75 @ $4.25; 200e small $3.00 @ $3.50; market size $2.75 @ $3.25; smaller sizes $2.00. Vermont: Special hands $3.25 @ 10; choice $2.25 @ $2.50; kot pack $2.00 @ $2.25; loose 10. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless 10 @ $3.50; best sizes $3.75; other special brands $3.00 @ 15; Imperial Valley special edits $4.50 @ $5.09. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $25,808,000. Battle, $6,584,206. Portland, $4,603,644. Oakland, $2,604,900. Long Beach, $1,218,813. Diego, $602,054. Los Angeles, $23,924,957. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—Potato stocktons best $2.00 @ poorer $2.60 @ $2.85; Idaho potatoes $2.20 @ $2.45; new stock bad, Occanside 11 @ $12c. GRAIN SAGS OFF MICAGO, Feb. 7.—After a long opening, the grain market had off during the first few of trading today and ended all futures under the last heat was ¼ to 1¾ off; corn from ¼ to % off and oats ½ to ¼ off. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—Butter, Extras 35; Gase count bullets 20. Poultry: hens 24; chicks 38; fryers 35. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Thirteen hawks and three ears lemons Navel market doing better; it about steady small sizes; market slightly lower; average ranged from to $4.10; lemons $2.85 to Mr. Jesse Tidland received word from his brother in Yakima Washington, who has been ill for some time. He is recovering rapidly. Mr. James Gale, Sr., who has been transferred to Redondo spent Sunday with his family on this lease. James Gale, Jr., of Los Angeles also spent Sunday with his parents on this lease. There's many a man With a wonderful will, Who will beg for his dope Whenever he's ill. This Pretty Girl Who Defies Age Discloses Great Beauty Secret Says It's Nothing More Than Old Fashioned Ordinary Buttermilk in the Form of a Wonderful Cream. Is Guaranteed by all Good Drug and Department Stores The first application of Howard's Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. It creates beauty almost like magic. The most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dullest, most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use after application. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes, freckles, crowns feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly disappear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your complete satisfaction, get a small quantity today at your toilet goods counter with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money should you be dissatisfied. For sale at all druggists.