oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-07

1 DEAD, 1 DYING AFTER MANHUNT SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., March 7 — Deputy Sheriff Emmett Donnelley is in a hospital today with two bullets in his body and an unidentified man is dead, as the culmination of a manhunt near Santa Margarita. An unknown man wanted for the murder of William Borden, killed just outside the city limits of Paso Robles, was the object of the search. Sheriff C. J. Taylor and a posse received word last night that Borden's slayer had been seen near the Eagle ranch, a few miles from Santa Margarita. Armed with rifles the posse went there where they joined a posse headed by Deputy Sheriff Charles Evans of Paso Robles. The hunted man was located on the railroad track making his way toward Santa Margarita. As soon as the poesemen came within firing range, the man opened fire with a rifle, it was declared today. The posses separated, Under-sheriff Clifton Taylor and Deputy Emmett Donnelley worked their way around to a side position and opened fire. The man suddenly turned and fired on them, hitting Donnelley twice. The other members of the posse opened at final lade and the man fell dead in his tracks. Borden was a stranger in this section. Papers on his person indicated he was a Canadian. He was about 20 years of age. COLLEGE FOOTBALL COMMERCIALIZED Staggering sums taken in as gate receipts at football games in the larger universities last season have convinced various college authorities that the sport has SENATOR SHOT IN STREET BATTLE IN SERIOUS CONDITION Senator Frank Greene. Senator Frank Greene of Vermont is in a Washington hospital in a serious condition as a result of being hit in the head by a bullet fired in a battle between revenue officers, policemen and two bootleggers. He was on his way to his hotel with his wife when he was attracted by shots in an alley and peered into it. A moment later he staggered back and fell into his wife's arma. RICH BACHELOR SEEKS SOULMATE ELYRIA, Ohio, March 7 — An offer of a large sum of money from a staid Boston lawyer has been made the president of Ohio's COLLEGE FOOTBALL COMMERCIALIZED Staggering sums taken in as gate receipts at football games in the larger universities last season have convinced various college authorities that the sport has overstepped the bounds of "sport for sports' sake" and is becoming a commercial enterprise. They "view with alarm" the demand for larger stadiums, fearing that football has so monopolized interest in college activities that, like the Frankenstein monster, it threatens to destroy the ideals of the institution which fostered it. Statistics show a considerable variation in the size of the gate receipts. At Syracuse profits of approximately $40,000 were realized last season. The receipts overtopped every previous year's but expenditures were also greater. The money from football was used to run all other sports. Football profits at Columbia university for last season were $17,000, as compared with $15,000 for 1920; $17,000 for 1921, and $18,000 for 1922. Although the athletic association at Williams college collected $8444 in gate receipts and $11,450 in guarantees, the money taken in was almost entirely eaten up by expenses. Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, chairman of the Board of Athletic Control at Princeton university, classed as "superficial" the statement that college football has become commercialized. RICH BACHELOR SEEKS SOULMATE ELYRIA, Ohio, March 7.—An offer of a large sum of money from a staid Boston lawyer has been made the president of Ohio's most novel organization, the Widow and Widowers' club, if she will find him a soulmate with whom he can spend the balance of his life. The letter was received here recently by Mrs. R. E. Stull, founder of the club, which has a large voluntary membership. The attorney states in his letter that money is secondary with him, and the woman he seeks as his wife must not only be refined, but must be able to assume control of a palatial home, which the bachelor now occupies in Boston. In contrast to this letter is one received by Mrs. Stull from a lonesome bachelor in Alaska. This man would have a mate who loves the outdoors and the "great open spaces." He promises her, his letter states, scenery more beautiful than that painted by the greatest artists and excitement more enjoyable than the bright lights of Gotham's gay Broadway. The club's founder and president has made this work her hobby and answers all her mail personally. She never promises her correspondents she will find them mates, but does agree to try to do so. She has received as many as 800 letters from all parts of the country in one month. She weeds out the frivolous and answers the others; for, she says, "If I can make two people happy, then I have done a great good." SEEK ACCOMPLICES IN FRISCO MURDER SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.—Police searched here today for two men implicated in the murder of Dr. Jos. Callanan of the emergency hospital staff in San Francisco last November by the confession of J. A. Cajagous, a fisherman. Cajagous, according to a story told police by sailors of the fishing schooner Galilee, confessed that he and two others beat the physician to death in his auto with catsup bottles. Cajagous told of the murder during a violent sea storm and then suicided by jumping overboard, his companions related to officers. Dr. Callanan's body, stripped of valuables, was found splattered with catsup. Police said today... will sing in Anaheim the night of March 13th A VICTOR ARTIST Did you ever stop to think why all the world’s greatest artists select the Victor Co. to reproduce their talents. It is owing to the fact that on Victor records and the Victrola the most perfect reproduction is to be obtained. NEW VICTROLA CONSOLE MODELS at $100—$150 Combining beauty and reproducing qualities. Get our easy payment plan which includes records. WEBER MUSIC CO. 206 W. Center St. Saturday SPECIAL PINEAPPLE LAYER CAKE 30c—50c HAWAIIAN LAYER CAKE 35c—50c HAWAIIAN COFFEE CAKE 5c—20c BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. Phone 125, 1017-W Store No. 1—273 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. VICE TAUGHT JAP FACTORY MAIDENS KA, Japan, March 7.—A week of recreation for factory which goes the Japanese factory former one better has re-been announced here. In lieu of building an enlarged and providing facilities in the building for the good employees, the Toyo Spinning is recently decided that its ends of women employees study western dancing in rounds of the factory for recitation and to "improve their and morality." More the dancing classes, held recreation hours during the daytime, were organized, so the report goes, the girls, who were quartered in factory apartment houses in Osaka, were wont to sing Japanese songs that the management of the factory called "trashy." They sought amusement wherever it might be found, and as a result their low moral condition led to inferior work in factory hours. The classes in western dancing were the result, and today the management of the factory employs professional teachers to explain the difficult steps of the western dances. Approximately 1200 girls are now enjoying this form of recreation in the Toyo Spinning Mills and in other factories near Osaka. PLAIN DEALER CLASSIFIED ADS PRODUCE RESULTS MINISTER DENIES SONS GO WRONG SACRAMENTO, March 7.—That mooted question, "Why Do Ministers' Sons Go Wrong?" is not a question at all. It's a myth and a libel. So declared Rev. A. Watson Brown, pastor of Calvary Baptist church here, in an address attacking those who slander the clergy and their offspring. "Ministers' sons are expected to be perfect," asserted Rev. Brown. "If they slip a bit here and there everyone notes it and gossips about it. They are expected to be the best men in the world and when they sometimes fall in this YOUR CONCRETE MADE TO ORDER ECONOMICAL BEST MATERIALS PROMPT DELIVERY GET YOUR FORMS READY THEN GET YOUR FORMS READY THEN PHONE SANTA ANA 2255 "Every Batch a Uniform Mix" RED E MIX CONCRETE CO. 226 Ramona Bldg. Santa Ana Aluminum A One Day Spee Heavy Weight Guaranteed for 20 years QUALITY BR You will be surprised at the very heavy quality at th select from, but we urge you to come early. No orders ta CHOICE CHOICE 5¢ 1 Qt. Pudding Pan Pie Plate, 10 In. Casserole Plate Potato Maker Jelly Cake Pan, 9½ In., Lame Bottom Jelly Cake Pan, 9½ In., Solid Bottom Graduated Measuring Cup Pan Cake Turner 1 Qt. Liquid Sauce Pan Pry Pan, 7½ In. 1 Cream Pan Concentration Fused Chaff Plate 1 First Cup 1 Qt. Mixing Bowl Brown Asserted Jelly Moulds CHOICE 69¢ 4 Qt. Panilled Preserving Kettle 8 Qt. Pudding Pan Pry Pan, 10½ In. 1 Cream Pan Concentration Fused Chaff Plate 1 First Cup 1 Qt. Mixing Bowl Brown Asserted Jelly Moulds 4 Qt. Colonial Kettle 8Qt. Preserving Kettle Set of Tank 2 Quart Lipped Sauce Pan Cover 4 Qt. Colonial Sauce Pan 8Qt. Preserving Kettle Set of Tank 2 Quart Lipped Sauce Pan Cover 4 Qt. Colonial Sauce Pan 8Qt. Preserving Kettle Set of Tank 2 Quart Lipped Sauce Pan Cover Sale Starts at Exactly 9 o'clock N We urge our patrons to take advantage of this remarkable sale of high-grade A offer you guaranteed ware of this quality at such low prices. Indications point to future, and housewives will do well to replenish their kitchens during this sale. ANAHEIM ELEC Calif. Theatre Block 209 West. Center St. Home of Bissell Cleaner and Easy Washer "K" $50 Gold FREE! Given Away FREE! AT HOMEWOOD AT Buena Park THE LIVE SUBDIVISION OF ORANGE COUNTY. COME OUT TO THE TRACT NEXT SUNDAY BY 2 P. M. AND REGISTER FOR THE CASH PRIZES. 1st Prize ... $20.00 Gold 2nd Prize ... $15.00 Gold 3rd Prize ... $ 7.50 Gold 4th Prize ... $5.00 Gold 5th Prize ... $2.50 Gold TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE 1st Prize ... $20.00 Gold 2nd Prize ... $15.00 Gold 3rd Prize ... $ 7.50 Gold 4th Prize ... $5.00 Gold 5th Prize ... $2.50 Gold TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE Watch for Our Drawing Announcement Each Week A. B. C. Sales Co. SELLING AGENTS FOR INFORMATION 120 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 368 226 E. Center St. Phone 14 OFFICE AT TRACT Grand Ave. at 7th St. Buena Park Phone Fullerton - 854J2 Special Aluminum ITY BRAND Aluminum Ware quality at these low prices. A big stock to No orders taken for this ware over the phone. CHOICE CHOICE 99¢ Oral Boaster (184x97½ In.) Composite Qt. Water Pail Qt. Colonial Kettle Round Blanked Pry Pan, 9 In. Qt. Tea Kettle 10 Qt. Eddy Pan 15 Qt. Panslid Water Pitcher Round Serving Tray, 14½ In. CHOICE 99¢ Oral Boaster (184x97½ In.) Composite Qt. Preserving Kettle Bake Dish Panslid Blanked Booster Junction Booster Set of Brew Pan, 1.15 & 2 Qt. Qt. Colonial Kettle Qt. Preserving Kettle Qt. Preserving Kettle Qt. Preserving Kettle Qt. Preserving Kettle Qt. Preserving Kettle Qt. Preserving Kettle Qt. Preserving Kettle Clock Next Saturday Morning of high-grade Aluminum Ware. Never have we been able to indications point to higher prices on Aluminum Ware in the near du ring this sale. ELECTRIC CO. St. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Easy Washer "King of Them All"