oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-06

RUBE MILLER'S COUNTRY STORE UNITED THEATER, 306 E. CENTER Tonight 10c-25c-35c LOTS OF FUN LOTS OF PRESENTS WICKER ROCKER CHAIR HAMS—FLOUR—GROCERIES, ETC. GIVEN AWAY —and ON THE SCREEN— 'OTHER WOMEN'S CLOTHES' CHUCK REISNER IN "SO LONG SULTAN" FRIDAY & SATURDAY "JUDGMENT OF THE STORM" LLOYD HUGHES—MYRTLE STEDMAN RUBE MILLER AT UNITED THEATER The jovial Rube Miller will hold away at the United Theatre again tonight with his great fun producing Country Store. Lots of fun and lots of presents is his motto and he surer does his stuff. His capital present for tonight is a large wicker rocking chair, something that will be handy in any home. The screen entertainment for tonight will be a new Hugo Ballin production, "Other Women's Clothes." It is a story flavored with tense dramatic action and many novel incidents and happenings, and lovely Mabel Ballin, in the leading female role, is a compellingly beautiful figure. Training Camps SARAZOTA, Fla., March 6—An epidemic of sore arms made its appearance in the camp of the Giants today Joe Oeschger, pitcher; Frank Snyder, catcher, and Bill Terry, recruit first baseman from Toledo being the victims. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 6—The Braves underwent two hard practice sessions at their training camp here. Exhibition games will start before the end of the week. SAN ANTONIO, March 6—Steve O'Neill, Jack Quian and Harris have joined the Red Box. The squad had workouts in different shifts, the rookies having first practice, followed by the veterans. RICKARD TRYING TO BOOST ROJAS (By Davis J. Walsh) (I. N. S. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, March 6.—Quintin Romero Rojas, young, ambitious an dractable may call the orchids from Tex Rickard's financial hothouse next summer instead of Louis Firpo, the well known human being who spurned the villain's gold. This is the tentative program now under consideration by the promoter. A few, well chosen words today, our Mr. Rickard intimated that he might never again dally with Firpo in a business way, if only this Romero hombre could show something. "I've Romero-Rojas" acceptance for bouts, and if he comes thru I'll match him with Dempsey for a heavyweight championship late in the summer," Rickard declared. "Firpo may find that he cannot afford to be up-stage with me. Only a year ago he was willing enough to play along with me and it paid him well. Now he seems ready to toss me over at the slightest provocation." In truth, it does appear that Luis' sense of gratitude is not as strong as his right arm. He has disdained Rickard's cables dealing with terms for a proposed meeting with Harry Willis and seemingly has come to the conclusion that the promotor has outlived his usefulness. However, the milk will turn to applesauce as soon as the open season on cash customers is declared. To carry out his present plans, Rickard would have to make Romero-Rojas into a fighter equally as sensational as was Firpo last year, which is improbable. Firpo would follow a dollar from Atlanta to the sea and Rickard is a great pathfinder. You get the answer to this riddle by adding two and two. Firpo is entirely too good an attraction for Rickard to get along without and the Latin knows that Rickard is his best and lots of presents is his motto and he surer does his stuff. His capital present for tonight is a large wicker rocking chair, something that will be handy in any home. The screen entertainment for tonight will be a new Hugo Ballin production, "Other Women's Clothes." It is a story flavored with tense dramatic action and many novel incidents and happenings, and lovely Maled Ballin, in the leading female role, is a compellingly beautiful figure. Supporting Miss Ballin are Crauford Kent, Raymond Bloomer and Rose Burdick. "Other Women's Clothes" has that elusive something known as atmosphere. It abounds in pretty women in lovely clothes. It has a distinct novelty of plot and a unique love story pictured amid settings which Hugo Ballin, with his sartist instinct for the beautiful, alone can achieve. He has worked with lavish band in filming the story, and in his own inimitable fashion has given us such scene as a fashionable French restaurant, a Ritz Carlton set, a mediate shop a la Harry Collins, a Hotel Des Artist suite of rooms, and an exterior and interior of a New York Theatre during a thrilling fire scene. There will also be a Universal Comedy, "So Long Sultan," featuring Chuck Relener. DELANEY GETS K. O. PORTLAND, March 6—Three knockdowns and a knockout, with a decision given in the final round, livened the ten-round slashing victory of Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul over Racehorse Roberts of Oakland, here last night. Roberts was knocked as flat as the floor in the sixth round with a stinging right to the jaw and a left to the midriff. He toppled over and lay motionless for a minute on his back, but he was not counted out as the crowd insisted that the punch was foul. The referee, being in doubt, gave Roberts a three minute rest and ordered the fight continued. Delaney with shifts, and lighting punches was easily the better man. He floored Roberts twice while Delaney went to the canvas once during the milling. It was acclaimed a great fight. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 6—Butter 56. Eggs: Extras 25; case count 23%; pullets 22%. Poultry: Hens 26; broilers $2; fryers $6. New German Discovery Promises Relief From Rheumatic Pains ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 6.—The Braves underwent two hard practice sessions at their training camp here. Exhibition games will start before the end of the week. SAN ANTONIO, March 6.—Steve O'Neill, Jack Quinn and Harris have joined the Redox. The squad had workouts in different shifts, the rookies having first practice, followed by the veterans. CLEARWATER, Fla., March 5. The infield development of the Brooklyn Dodgers is being retarded by the failure of Johnny Jones, Portland shortstop, to report. Jones is holding out for a cut of his purchase price, said to have been $25,000. NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—Fred Clark, former manager of the Pirates, again lent his aid today in attempting to make a hitter out of Hinkley Halnes, substitute outfielder with the Yankees. A former rooftball player is one of the fastest men in the major leagues and a fine fielder, but hasn't been able to hit big time pitching. ORLANDO, Fla., March 6.—Manager Pal Moran was reported in a serious condition at his hotel today, having had a relapse after being reported improving from an attack of acute indigestion. HOT SPRINGS, March 6.—Buckley Harris, the new manager of the Senators, said today that Washington pitchers this season are going to pitch to Babe Kuth whenever he comes to bat. Harris said the records will show that passing Habe to get Fipp is bad business. PASO ORRLES, Cal., March 6.—The "rookie" shortstop Glenn Wright will be leadoff man this year for the Pirates, as was shown when Skipper McKechnie chose the Kansasan for first man up for the regulars in the first practice game. MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 6. Coenie Mack declared today he would pick Frank Brugy to share catching responsibility with Perkins this coming season. LEESBURG, Fla., March 6.—Manager Fletcher of the Phillies was smiling from ear to ear today from pleasure over the condition in which his outfield and infield run reported yesterday. John Mokan, who walloped the ball for .317 last season, was in tags today, expressing the belief he would bat around .345 this season. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS STOCKS CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK, March 6.—The stock market closed firm today, iron products had a late spurt of 1½ to 50% on the declaration of a dividend of $1.60 a share. American Can jumped over 2 points to 117%; Corn Products was up 4 points to 177%. Gains in the rest of the list, however, were generally fractional. Steel common moved up to 104 and Gulf States Steel one point to $2½%. Norfolk and Western was again under pressure, falling one point to 1116%. Other rails rose fractionally. The oils showed little change Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds irregular. Stock sales today 772,300 shares; bonds $11,582,000. GRAIN CLOSES LOWER CHICAGO, March 6.—The grain market closed lower after a dull session in which prices fluctuated uncertainty within a narrow range. The strength shown by corn in the early trading failed to develop and it joined the general slump. Wheat closed ½ to ¼ off. Corn finished ½ to ¼ off and outs ½ off. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, March 6.—Potatoes: Idaho russets $2.40 @ $2.65; poorer $2.25: Oregon and Navade Burbanks, best $2.75 @ $3.00; poorer $2.25 @ $2.50; new stock San Diego and Boomside 10c @ 11c pound. LOS ANGELES CITRUS. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, March 6—Butter 50. Eggs: Extras 25; case count 23½; pullets 22½. Poultry: Hens 26; broilers 29; fryers 28. New German Discovery Promises Relief From Rheumatic Pains From Leipsig, Germany, comes a report of the discovery of a newer method for the relief of pain in cases of rheumatism, gout, neuritis and neuralgia without the use of internal medicines. The discoverer, Jacob Buhler, of Stuttgart, Germany, has undoubtedly proved that in even the most advanced and stubborn cases the sufferers often secure relief the very first day. Buhler proceeded on the theory that rheumatism is often caused by internal abscesses (such as blind pus pocket in a tooth), giving off poisons which are absorbed by the blood and carried to the joints and muscles where they set up inflammation and intense pain. When the inflammation appears in the muscles or joints, it takes the form of rheumatism, but where the delicate nerve sheath becomes inflamed it causes neuritis or neuralgia. To neutralize these poisons, Buhler compounded a new form of oil intended to penetrate to the affected joints and muscles and neutralize the poisons in much the same way that bicarbonate of soda or magnesium neutralizes an acid stomach. As a result the aching joints are soothed, the annoying pains and inflammation, stiffness and swelling are relieved in many instances with even the first few applications. NOTE: The oil referred to above is known in this country as Buhler Oil. At the present time, the following druggists report that they have secured a limited quantity of Buhler Oil for distribution in this city. So remarkable have been the results from the use of Buhler Oil that these druggists are giving their customers a written guarantee to refund the price in full to all purchasers of Buhler Oil who fall to immediate relief. On sale at San Bros., Anaheim Pharmacy, J. I. Ward. LEESBURG, Fla., March 6. Manager Fletcher of the Phillies was smiling from ear to ear today from pleasure over the condition in which his outfield and infield race reported yesterday. John Mokan, who walloped the ball for .317 last season, was in tags today, expressing the belief he would bat around .345 this reason. MOBILE, Ala., March 6. Urban Shocker, the Browns pitching ace, arrived here and immediately started work. He looks under weight but says he is feeling fine. The recruit pitchers were given a long workout in fielding bunts. HOT SPRINGS, March 6. The kinks worked out of their arms and surplus weight worked off. Cleveland pitching staff will leave the springs tomorrow for Lakeland. Fla., where the full team is to report for spring training Monday. ANAHEIM TENNIS GIRLS DEFEATED Anaheim H. S. girls tennis team lost two matches to Fullerton girls yesterday, in a practice tournament. Miss Inez Morris, first singles, lost her set and Miss Marguerite Loranger, second singles, won her match. Second doubles, Katherine Adams and Harriett Austin, won their match while the first pair, Inez Morris and Catherine, lost. The tennis teams will have another practice tomorrow when the boys go to Santa Ana and the girls remain at home. The boys team is composed of Billy Utter and Billy Grafton, first and second singles; first doubles, Billy Utter and Max Moody; second doubles, Fred Amsbry and Billy Grafton. INTERMENT IN LOS ANGELES Services for Hiram J. Gardner will be conducted tomorrow morning at 10:30 in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, with Rev. Rose, of the Free M. E. church official. Burial will be made in Evergreen cemetery. Los Angeles. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE Wheat closed ¼ to ¾ off. Corn finished ¼ to ¾ off and oats ⅓ to ⅔ off. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, March 6. Potatoes: Idaho russets $2.40 @ $2.65; poorer $2.25; Oregon and Navade Burbanks, best $2.75 @ $3.00; poorer $2.25 @ $2.50; new stock San Diego and Coquina side 10c @ 11c pound. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March 6. Oranges: Northerns and southern special brands best sizes $4.00 @ $4.25; 200s and smaller $3.00 @ $3.50; market pack $2.85 @ $3.25; small sizes low as $2.00 culls 75c @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $3.25 @ $3.50; choice $2.25 @ $2.50; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Imperial Valley special brands $4.60 @ $4.75; poorer $3.75 @ $4.25; locals, special brands $3.25 @ $3.50. FRUIT SALES Calif. Fruit Exchange) Pittsburgh: steady orange and lemons; oranges $3.10 t @ $2.40; lemons $4.15 to $4.95. Chicago: steady lemons; oranges $3.30 t to $3.75; lemons $3.45 t to $4.15. New York: steady Valenea and navels, steady some varieties of lemons; oranges $2.25 t to $4.lemons $3.10 t to $3.85. Boston: better good quality oranges lower lemons; oranges $1.99 t to $3.05; lemons $3.25 t to $3.95. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco: $26,700,000. Seattle: $6,465,434. Portland: $5,497,287. Oakland: $2,737,800. San Diego: $641,310. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, March 6. Nine teen cars of navels and six cars of lemons sold. Navel market delta better on 216s and larger; unchanged 252s and smaller. Lemons on market easier on choice 30% other wise unchanged. Navel averages ranged from $2.00 to $4.25; lemons $3.10 t to $3.85。 BARBER RAIDED; FIND MOONSHINE L. Buelm, 45, a Placentia barber, who, it is claimed, time and again has told authorities they were too lax in enforcing the liquor laws, is in jail today following a raid of his room bear his place of business. The raid, made late yesterday, netted two gallons of wine and 29 pints of moonshine. COMPLIMENTS FOR POLICE DEPT. Compliments on a recent call made by the night shift of the local police were received this morning by William D. Moody, chief of police, from Hugh Grant. The letter said: "As a resident of Anaheim, I accidentally had an opportunity in the middle of last night to know that your night force was wide awake, and on the job, and should the case in question have been a matter of importance, your officers' ready response would have been of intestimable value." The police say, however, that the compliments in the case should have gone to the telephone operator. Mrs. Grant was taken sick during the absence of husband, and tried to get him on the telephone, but got so sick she dropped the receiver. The telephone girl got into instant touch with the police, who in turn quickly found Mr. Grant. KEEN TRUSTEES REMANDED TO JAIL O. C. Hardebeck and Glenn D. Churchill, Keen Hat Store trustees, after preliminary hearing yesterday in Judge Brown's court on the charge of "obtaining money under false pretenses," were remanded to jail to be held to the Superior Court on default of $2000 bail each. The testimony of Bert Koubler that Hardebeck and Churchill had TODAY ONLY (THURSDAY) VAUD FIVE EXTRA EVERY ACT WITH IT ADLE COMEDY SKIT, B MEL-O-DEE S A MUSICAL ROSIE "AUSTRALIAN" DOYLE "GAS, OR" ALL' "AN ART" PHOTO "DON'T C KEEN TRUSTEES REMANDED TO JAIL O. C. Hardebeck and Glenn D. Churchill, Keen Hat Store trustees, after preliminary hearing yesterday in Judge Brown's court on the charge of "obtaining money under false protenses," were remanded to jail to be held to the Superior Court on default of $2000 bail each. The testimony of Bert Keubler that Hardebeck and Churchill had represented they had $10,000 of their own money invested in the project whereas, it was alleged, they had not, was corroborated by C. W. Mudgett. The attorney for the defense said that it had not been shown in court that they did not have that much money in the project, and, besides, if they did not have, it would have given greater dividends to the stockholders if the venture had proven a success. NERVY MOTORIST Police are seeking a man they describe as having more "nerve" than anyone they ever ran across. The police were set on the trail by Richard Fischle, confectioner, who says that a stranger, who has never made any arrangements with him, has been parking his car in his private garage in the rear of his Center-st. candy store for the last three nights. When Fischle comes down in the morning he has to leave his car outside until his unbidden guest takes his departure. Mr. Fischle hears him leave, but has never yet got there in time to bid him goodbye. The man is that to be an auto salesman working out of Santa Ana. The charge filed against him this morning in Judge Ahborn's court is "parking in a private garage." This will probably be changed to trespassing. GIRL JAILED IN L. A. CHINATOWN LOS ANGELES, March 6.—Abducted in Riverside by two men, drugged, held prisoner in a barred room in Chinatown here, and finally abandoned in the Los Angeles river bed, was the story told the local police today by Malguento Nordland, 14, when found dazed and staggering by officers. Details of the night of horror in the alleged dope den were hazy in the girl's mind, she said, because of repeated doses of narcotics she was forced to take by her kinapers. The girl is said to have given the police the name of one of her abductors. Following the questioning of the girl the police tried to find a clew to the alleged kidnapers. Butterflies Swarm SAN DIEGO, March 6.—San Diego today finds herself a convention city for millions of denizens of the air—light, airy brown butterflies of the vanessa cepa genus, more commonly known the painted lady butterfly. Countless thousands of the brown insects have passed this county during the last days, coming up from Lower Formia, all flying due north. FURORE IN REICHSTAG BERLIN, March 6.—There a furore in the reichstag this eponym when Herr Helfferich, er of the nationalist party, illized the defendants in the L derff-Hittler high treason trial "ardent patrons." "Those who have already mitted high treason have no intention to accuse others," replied Hirich. It has long been known the chemicals used in dying tain cheap furts, caused in mation of the skins of those wore them. It now develops something in the lacquer use the boxes of Mah Jonigg set a similar effect on the skin Mah Jongg fans. Aluminum A One Day Sp Heavy Weight Guaranteed for 20 years You will be surprised at the very heavy quality at th from, but we urge you to come early. No orders Heavy Weight Guaranteed for 20 years QUALITY You will be surprised at the very heavy quality at the from, but we urge you to come early. No orders CHOICE 5¢ Sale Starts at Exactly 9 O'Clock New We urge our patrons to take advantage of this remarkable sale we been able to offer you guaranteed ware of this quality at su on Aluminum Ware in the near future, and housewives will do ANAHEIM ELLI Calif. Theatre Block 209 West Center Home of the Bissell Cleaner and Eas THURSDAY, March 6, 1924 CALIFORNIA TODAY ONLY (THURSDAY) UDEVILLE - FIVE EXTRAORDINARY ACTS ACT WITH ITS OWN SPECIAL SCENERY REMEMBER! — THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE BEST SEAT—SO BE HERE EARLY. ADLER & CLARK COMEDY SKIT, "THE MANICURE GIRL" By Jack Lait MEL-O-DEE SAXOPHONE FOUR A MUSICAL NOVELTY DE LUXE ROSIE RIFLE & CO. "AUSTRALIAN RIFLE EXPERTS" DOYLE & WRISTEN "GAS, OIL AND TROUBLE" ALLEN & ALLEN "AN AERIAL NOVELTY" PHOTOPLAY FEATURE "DON'T CALL IT LOVE" ROSIE RIFLE & CO. "AUSTRALIAN RIFLE EXPERTS" DOYLE & WRISTEN "GAS, OIL AND TROUBLE" ALLEN & ALLEN "AN AERIAL NOVELTY" PHOTOPLAY FEATURE "DON'T CALL IT LOVE" "A PARAMOUNT PICTURE" WITH JACK HOLT AGNES AYRES NITA NALDI THEODORE KOSLOFF FUORERE IN REICHSTAG ERLIN, March 6. There was more in the reichstag this afternoon when Herr Helfferich, leader of the nationalist party, endorsed the defendants in the Ludwig-Hittler high treason trial as sent patriots. Those who have already committed high treason have no right to excuse others," replied Helffe- has long been known that chemicals used in dying ceramic cheap furs, caused in flamming of the skins of those who die them. It now develops that nothing in the lacquer used on boxes of Mah Jongg sets, has similar effect on the skins of Jongg fans. Social Follows Study Yesterday's meeting of the two Delphian groups, the Alpha and Gamma, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Knipe, with Mrs. Gus Prescott, leader, was particularly pleasant. After the study devoted to the Elizabethan and French periods of drama, an informal time was passed over teacups, complimenting Mrs. H. K. Knopf, who will leave earlier than usual this spring for her eastern home. Also for Mrs. F. R. Schiller, whose birthday was an event of the present week. A distinguished guest was small E. J. Dunham, one month old, who very happily accompanied his mother to the meeting. Fourteen ladies enjoyed the pleasant hour together. Those of us who have been unfortunate enough to witness the closing scene in a case of human hydrophobia are convinced that all dogs and cats should be immunized against rabies. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE CHARLES D. CAMP FUNERAL FRIDAY Messrs. W. J. Sackett, G. M. Simpson, Donald Jones, Edward Reeves, L. W. Reeves and B. Roach will serve as pall bearer at the funeral for Charles D. Camp. The services will be conducted at the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel tomorrow at 2:30. Rev. Thomas H. Walker officiating. MARINES LANDED WASHINGTON, March 6. Another detachment of United States Marines have been landed in Honduras from the U.S. S. Denver, the state department was advised today by Vice-Consul George P. Shaw. The marines landed at Puerto Cortezz and have established a "neutral zone" there. There's the law of Old Nature Which we seldom obey; For we're slaves to our palates And we do as they say. Day Special Aluminum QUALITY BRAND Aluminum Ware high quality at these low prices. A big stock to select early. No orders taken for this ware over the phone. QUALITY BRAND Aluminum Ware heavy quality at these low prices. A big stock to select early. No orders taken for this ware over the phone. CHOICE 69¢ CHOICE 99¢ 9 O'Clock Next Saturday Morning This remarkable sale of high-grade Aluminum Ware. Never have of this quality at such low prices. Indications point to higher prices housewives will do well to replenish their kitchens during the sale. ELECTRIC CO. 209 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. All Cleaner and Easy Washer, King of them all