oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-08

Friday, February 8, 1924 ANAHEIM PIONEER DIES THURSDAY Malcolm McAulay, 77, father Malcolm McAulay, 76, father of Angus McAulay of Fullerton, died late yesterday at his home at 202 East Adele-st., following a serious illness of several days in which he was troubled with his heart. Decedent is survived by widow and three children, Angus of Fullerton, Rev. Robert McAulay of Sacramento, and Mrs. Fredrick Earl Spencer of Anaheim. Mr. McAulay came to Anaheim 29 years ago from Nova Scotia, Canada, and saw Anaheim grow from a straggling desert village to its present prominence. He invested in real estate here, and only a few years ago subdivided his last block. He and Mrs. McAulay were greatly devoted to their home and to church work, being active members of the local Prebysterian church. Their daughter-in-law said of them that their home and their church was their life. Funeral services have been announced for 2 p.m. tomorrow from the McAulay funeral parlor in Fullerton, Rev. C. B. Hatch or Los Angeles, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim, officiating; assisted by Rev. Thomas H. Walker, the present pastor; Mrs. Walter J. Ross of Anaheim is to sing, accompanied by Mrs. J. O. Schwentker, also of Anaheim. Interment is to be in the Loma Vista cemetery. GRANDMOTHER 3 TIMES IN 3 DAYS DANVILLE, Pa., Feb. 8.—Mrs. Clara Kinn of this city enjoys the unique distinction of having become a grandmother three times in three days. On the first day a daughter was born to Mrs. Myrtle Fallon, her daughter. The next day a son was born to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Kinn, and on the third day a son was born to another daughter, Mrs. Peter Shragen. Mrs. Fallon, Mrs. Shragen and Joseph Kinn are Mrs. Kinn's only children. Immanuel Quartet Appears at White Temple Sunday Evening The Immanuel Quartet, consisting of Joseph L. and David J. Kleinsasser, Arthur L. Reimer and Peter D. Eitzon, will sing for the congregation of the White Temple, Sunday evening. This quartet has been enthusiastically received by all sorts of gatherings in Los Angeles the past year and these young men have entertained many congregations such as First Methodist Church, Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Temple Baptist. They sang at the last annual session of the So. Calif. Methodist Conference; held in First Church, Los Angeles. Each singer is also a saxophone player and will play for the congregation Sunday night. ACTRESS STRANGLERS NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Louise Lawson, 24, said to motion picture actress, was for strangled to death in her apartment today. The girl was found strapped to bed with bed clothing; heavy towel had stuffed her mouth. It was held in by adhesive tape. Her ankles were tied together by a heavy whipcord leash. STEAMER ASHORN SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. cable to the marine departures of the chamber of commerce reported the steamer Riehlin Darien for Seattle, ashore we Chefoo, China. Last period of 11 minutes was GRANDMOTHER 3 TIMES IN 3 DAYS DANVILLE, Pa., Feb. 8.—Mrs. Clara Kinn of this city enjoys the unique distinction of having become a grandmother three times in three days. On the first day a daughter was born to Mrs. Myrtle Fallon, her daughter. The next day a son was born to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Kinn, and on the third day a son was born to another daughter, Mrs. Peter Shragen, Mrs. Fallon, Mrs. Shragen and Joseph Kinn are Mrs. Kinn's only children. SUSPECT NEGRO VICKSBURG, Miss., Feb. 8.—Philip Obrey, 17, negro boy, who could not explain cuts on his head, was turned over by his father to Hinds Co. authorities as a suspect in the murder of Mrs. Nellie Hardiss, 64-year-old Smith Station woman who was brutally beaten and hacked to death. Feeling is running high, Obrey denies his guilt, rMs. Hardiss' body will be shipped to Chicago for interment. She has four children who reside in Chicago. TWO TRANCES BUT FEW HOURS APART AMENSVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 8.—During a religious revival here, attended by much excitement, a young woman, seeking "sanctification," went into two trances each lasting 36 hours. The trances were only a few hours apart. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. All through the wrestling period the fans, and it was the largest gathering so far, were standing in their seats giving vent to their thills in various ways. It is remarkable what sane men and women will do under stress of such exciting moments. After the extraordinary rest, the boys recumed their merry-go-round where they had left off. The Giant" of Bresg, should be the champion of Denmark this morning as he won over the champion of the Danes at Fullerton last night, in one of the most spectacular wrestling matches ever staged in the southland. The "Terrible Dane" displayed a whole basket of tricks handed down through the ages by the great Danes of old, and the speed with which he applied these various tricks was amazing. He camped on a great variety of bar arm holds and was also especially adapt to toe holds which he applied from every angle and position. He also punished Miller with head scissors as well as arm and body scissors. The little giant managed to wiggle clear of all the Danish holds and put on a few himself, but the Dane had the better of the going till he fell victim to a vicious toe hold that had him calling out the S. O. S signal at the end of 225 minutes. He had held Miller helpless with a toe hold two or three minutes and it looked as if the Brea lad was in for a fall, but the Little Giant was able to free himself and as he did so he caught the Dane off balance and secured a toe hold, at the same blocking a get away by seizing the Danes free leg. Without doubt this was the thrilling match vet staged by club. Mortenson had nothing praise to offer for the victor; claims the Little Giant is on the best men he ever met; club is trying to secure "Montana for Miller's next ent. Two very good amateur be preliminaries preceded the tiling show. In the firr." Go of Oklahoma was too clever Garrish of Penn. In the last little Bill Dunland held Schnau a much heavier boy, to a draw in all it was a great evening tertainment featured by high-class gentlemen and men. Falkenstein's IN THE Infant's Section THESE FOUR IMPORTANT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS RUBBER CRIB SHEETS IMPORTANT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS RUBBER CRIB SHEETS First quality Rubber-Crib Sheets, in size 27x36; regular price $1.00... 79c BABY BLANKETS Size 36x50 Crib Blankets of the well known "Beacon" quality, pink and blue in attractive designs, $1.35 INFANT'S SHOES In Mary Janes, Sandals and Shoes; sizes from 2 to 4, in black, white and brown, $1.45 Children's Dresses and Rompers Including broken lines of Gingham Crepe and Swiss Dresses, all splendid values, but mostly but one or 2 of each— $1.18 $1.95 $2.65 Falkenstein's - Anaheim California Appears at the Sunday Eve. and will play for the condition Sunday night. These young men are sons ofologist preachers and conduct service, lead in prayer, speak ing. A rare treat is in store the White Temple congrega-Sunday night. STRESS STRANGLED NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Miss Jane Lawson, 24, said to be a famous picture actress, was found injured to death in her apart- here today. The girl was found strapped to bed with bed clothing. A toy towel had been stuffed in mouth. It was held in place adhesive tape. Her ankles were tied together heavy whipcord leash. TEAMER ASHORE NAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.—A member to the marine department chamber of commerce today sent the steamer Rheinland, enforc for Seattle, ashore west, of China. WIVES SURPRISE LIONS AT LUNCH The wives and sweethearts of Lions put over a surprise "ladies' day" at the Lions' club luncheon today. The ladies, after taking complete charge over the club room, led the Lions to believe that a women's club had forced them to believe they were to be fed in another spectally prepared dining room. Roaring, growling and lamenting over the injustice of it all, the Lions were rushed into the sunshine of their best love. there to sit and enjoy the program prepared. Roland E. Dye, Scout Executive, in a three minute talk outlined preliminary plans for campaign and drive for the Boy Scout Fund, which afterward resulted in Lions' club placing itself squarely back of movement, which is to have the support of not only this club but also the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. A committee was appointed to become active at once. Dr. B. J. Palmer, founder of the Palmer school of chiropractic, delivered his famous lecture on "Selling One's Self." Dr. Palmer is an example of just what he preaches in that he has proved his theory. He places considerable stress on the importance of advertising not only one's wares, but one's self and following strictly the sense of one's convictions as the greatest aid in overcoming seemingly unsurmountable obstacles that lie in the way of success. LITTLE GIRL DIES Eunice Snead, 11-year-old daughter of Mrs. May Snead, died today at Fullerton hospital. Funeral service have been announced for 2 p.m. Monday from Me-Aulay parlor, interment in Loma Vista cemetery. CONTINUE HEARING The case of Steve Gardena, charged with driving an auto while intoxicated, was continued today to secure the presence of Joe Contreras whom, it is alleged, purchased the liquor. Contreras will be asked to tell where he obtained it. His reply may throw considerable light upon the local liquor problem, as Contreras is reported to have pointed out the house in Anahelur, where the stuff was procured. BOY KILLED LODI, Feb. 8.—Police today sought two unidentified boys alleged to have so severely beaten 11-year-old Waldemar Putnam two weeks ago that he died at his home here today. The attack originated, police believe, in a "boys' fight." The two strange lads accosted young Putnam, and in the ensuing fracas one of them is alleged to have held him down while the other kicked him. Mrs. Putnam is prostrated. SHIPMENTS LARGER So far this shipping year, California has shipped 11,236 cars of oranges, compared with 9,649 last year and 1821 of lemons against 1512 in 1922-23. So Calif. has shipped 4778 cars of oranges against 4714 last year, Central Calif., 5819 against 4607; No. Calif., 639 against 328. Lemon shipments have been: So Calif., 1674 this year and 1295 last, Central Calif., 106 and 181; No. Calif., 41 and 26. U.P.Will Make More Improvements Anaheim and Orange Co., may benefit further from expenditures of the Union Pacific, which proposes to expend several more millions in So. Calif., this year, besides the approximately $10,000,000 spent the past year or two. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $28,600,000 Seattle, $5,473,949 Portland, $5,272,180 Oakland, $2,885,700 Long Beach, $1,310,004 San Diego, $794,508 Los Angeles, $25,271,156 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—too: Stocktans, best $3.15; poorer $2.60 @ Idaho Rusets $2.20 @ $2.44 stock Carlsbad and Oceans @ 12c pound. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, cars navel and two cars sold Market unchanged on navels and lemons. Navel averages ranged $2.95 to $4.10; lemons $2.$95. LOS ANGELES PRODUCTION LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—The market closed weak; selling inspired by reports that Dawes had resigned from arations commission. Steel cotton dropped on and similar losses were seen in Gulf States Steel, Beth Steel and Republic. Baldy half to 126% and Davison real % to 53%. Stucco closed at about its low of 1 loss of over three points. Pacific oil fell over two to 53 and the other oils one point each. General Electric and N Warner were exceptions weakness; yielding one po-government bonds under railroad and other bonds lar. Stock sales 1,075,900 Saturday Specials ALPHA BETA Store No. 12 Money Saved by A. B. C. "Help Yourself Service" FEDERAL MILK, 3 Large Cans ... 25c (Limit 6 to a Customer) SUGAR, 10 Lbs. ... 93c RED SEAL LYE. 2 Cans 23¢ Soften Your Water With Rainwater Crystals 25¢ Light House Cleanser 4 Cans 24¢ Big Specials Dried Fruit Thompson's Seedless Raisins Santa Clara Prunes; Small Raisins, on the stem from Grower 3 lbs. 25c. Spread Bread with NUCOA 31¢ Save the Difference PALMOLIVE SOAP 5¢ Limit 5 to a customer Shredded Cocoanut LB. 25c Say, we have a flour hard to beat at a saving in price to you, try a sack and be convinced. IDAHO HARD Wheat Blended Flour 5 lbs. 25¢; 10 lbs. 45¢; 24 lbs. 96¢; 49 Lbs. $1.83 Say, we have a flour hard to beat at a saving in price to you, try a sack and be convinced. IDAHO HARD Wheat Blended Flour 5 lbs. 25c; 10 lbs. 45c; 24 lbs. 96c; 49 Lbs. $1.83 Large No. 2½ Can PINEAPPLE Med. Size No. 2 Can 30c 27c Extra Sliced Taylor's 27c Broken Sliced Libby's 22c FRESH FRUITS and Vegetables of all kinds Saturday Special Cauliflower, fancy, 2 for 25c Missouri Pippins, 38 lb. boxes ... $1.70 NATIONAL MARKET MEATS BACON SQUARES Lb. 12½c SMOKED BUTTS Lb. 27c PURE LARD Lb. 15c E. A. True BAKERY DEPARTMENT CHERRY PIES SPECIAL 25c OUR FAMOUS Potato Bread 10c "BEST FOR LESS" Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 249 East Center St. (10c Del.) Phone 297 ALIF. PAGE THREE Market Reports BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $28,600,000. Seattle, $5,473,949. Portland, $5,272,180. Oakland, $2,885,700. Long Beach, $1,310,004. San Diego, $794,508. Los Angeles, $25,271,156. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—Potato stock, best $3.00 @ 15; poorer $2.60 @ 2.35; who Russets $2.20 @ 2.45; new stock Carlsbad and Ochanside 11 12c pound. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—Nine cars navel and two cars lemons. Market unchanged on both levels and lemons. Navel averages ranged from 95 to $4.10; lemons $2.75 to 9.95. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—Butter 52, Eggs Extrus 32; case count: pullets 20; Poultry; Hens; broilers 38; fryers 35. STOCKS CLOSE WEAK NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—The stock market closed weak, selling being inspired by reports that General Awnes had resigned from the republication commission. Steel cotton dropped one point and similar losses were sustained in Gulf States Steel, Bethelehem Steel and Republic. Baldwin fell half to 126% and Davison Chemical ½ to 53%. Studdaker closed at about its low of 102¼%, a mass of over three points. Pacific oil fell over two points to 53 and the other oils dropped one point each. General Electric and Stewart-Warner were exceptions to the weakness, yielding one point each. Government bonds unchanged; railroad and other bonds irregular. Stock sales 1,075,900 shares; Truck Loaded With Eggs Upsets But Break Only Three Dozens A truck belonging to the Coast Truck Line, of Los Angeles, loaded with crates of eggs, apparently grew tired at 3 o'clock this morning, and stretched itself over on its side in a ditch near Cypress for a nap. But it wasn't that way at all. The truck was proceeding toward Anaheim with its fragile cargo, and was about to meet two touring cars coming from the west in a neck-to-neck race. As the truck driver turned out to avoid a collision, the right wheels sunk into the soft earth of a ditch, causing it to turn on its side. Not a particle of damage was done to the truck, and not more than three dozen of the eggs were broken. The result of the race ran on the high-way has not been obtained. FOREIGN NEWS CANSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 8.—Mustapha Kemel Pasha today summoned all army corps commanders to Sinyra for a council. Army maneuvers will follow. MADRID, Feb. 8.—A committee of owners of German marks today requested General Primero Rivera to make representations to Berlin for indemnification. MADRID, Feb. 8.—General Mader Rodriguez of the Spanish Infantry, died today. SEVELLE, Feb. 8.—The noted bandit Rabazo was executed here today. Yorker. PARIS, Feb. 8.—The president, vice president and secretaries of the Society of Independent Artists who resigned in protest against the hanging of Gerald Murphy's gigantic picture of the steamship months. The May futures were congested at the opening but closed with a good class of buying. Oats were featureless. Provinions trade light. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.—Orange: Northern and southern, best sizes, $3.75 @ $4.25; 20ws and smaller $3.00 @ $3.50; mar- Gulf States Steel, Bethelehem Steel and Republic. Baldwin fell half to 126% and Davison Chemical ½ to 53%. Studobaker posed at about its low of 102%, a mass of over three points. Pacific oil fell over two points to 53 and the other oils dropped one point each. General Electric and Stewart-Warner were exceptions to the weakness, yielding one point each. Government bonds unchanged; railroad and other bonds irregular. Stock sales 1,075,900 shares; bonds $13,103,000. NO IMPORTANT CHANGE CHICAGO, Feb. 8 — Wheat opened today with scattered selling and some of the wheat put out yesterday remained to be digested, but scattered commission houses absorbed the offerings and held prices without important change. Corn started ¼ to ¾ lower for May and ⅓ to ⅔ off for later months. The May futures were congested at the opening but closed with a good class of buying. Outs were featureless. Provinions trade light. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES. Feb. 8 — Oranges: Northern and southern, best sizes, $3.75 @ $4.25; 200s and smaller $3.00 @ $3.50; market pack $2.85 @ $3.25; smaller sizes low as $2.00. Lemons: Special brands $3.25 @ $3.50; choice $2.25 @ $2.50; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; looses $1.60. Grapefruit: Arizona - seedless $3.90 @ $3.50; best sizes $3.75; northern and southern special brands $3.00 @ $3.75; Imperial Valley special brands $4.50 @ $5.00. THE S. Q. R. STORE Swinging Into the Finish The interest is mounting high, in our men's dept. Final Clearance of Winter Merchandise. 5 DOZEN "HANSEN" GLOVES A splendid quality Horsehide Gauntlet Glove; extra special 1.50 ENTIRE STOCK OF Men's Overcoats REPRICED FOR QUICK TURNOVER Values $40.00 ... $30.00 Values $35.00 ... $26.25 Values $30.00 ... $22.50 Values $25.00 ... $18.75 Values $16.50 ... $12.50 Men's Overcoats REPRICED FOR QUICK TURNOVER Values $40.00 ...$30.00 Values $35.00 ...$26.25 Values $30.00 ...$22.50 Values $25.00 ...$18.75 Values $16.50 ...$12.50 BOY'S WOOL SUITS at $7.50 —Very special values; one lot in which there are sizes from 12 to 18 years; an exceptional opportunity to buy that suit for the School Boy at a bargain price. Values to $18.50. 35 MEN'S SUITS Real Bargains in men's All-Wool Suits. A sensational offer; values to $37.50; (not all sizes). $20.00 MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS The only way you can know how unusual values they are is to see them. Greatly Underpriced at— $2.95 to $5.20 Shown in Plaids, and Plain Grey or Khaki MEN'S "NAP-A-TAN" Work Boots Moccasin; No, 12-in. and 16-in. Exceptional Values at $6.80 & $9.60 THE SNAP OF SPRING Just received a shipment of new Spring Dress Shirts for men; choice selection of the season's most favored patterns and colors for men, $1.25 to $3.50. T-I-E-S New neckwear shaped in the style that will knot neatest in the new collars. All best quality silks; 50c to $1.50. THE S. Q. R. STORE - ANAHEIM