oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-08

AEOLIAN FOUR PLEASES AUDIENCE The Asolian quartet appeared for the first time last night at Nazareme tabernacle. As gospel shigers they are second to none and their songs which point men and women to the path that leads to the light of eternal day. These young men come to Anaheim with the highest recommendation and the attentive congregation was not disappointed. Evangelist Roberts is a sincere preacher, desperately in earnest. Life is one of few prominent full salvation evangelists in Ameriea. He never cuts corners in his gospel messages, but digs deep and tays the axe with cutting force at the very roots of sin. Rev. Mrs. G. E. Roberts, a singer and evangelist of considerable ability, in her contribution in supplementing the work of her husband, has been most invaluable. Mrs. Roberts is the daughter of Rev. B. S. Taylor, perhaps the most powerful preacher on the judgment known to the pulpit world during the past half century. Last night Evangelist Roberts touched on his travels around the world and said in part: "In my meetings in the various foreign lands, I have seen the black African, the Hindoo, Japanese and Chinese brought to Christ. He suffered on Calvary to save all. God is not only able to heal the souls of men but their bodies also." He related an incident of healing service closed with parts of America, which was backed up by a dozen testimonials from the audience. This healing service closed with prayer for those who came forward, and evidence was seen of God's power to heal. Services every night this week but Saturday. SEEK SLAYERS OF AGED BLACKSMITH SANTA BARBARA, April 8.—An entire village is being grilled by means of a lie detector, and a mystery curtain of silence, vengeance and conspiracy is being gradually ripped to shreds in the renewed attack by District Attorney Ward of Santa Barbara on the unknown murders of Frank. TWO SOUTH CALIF. COLLEGE PREXIES DR. WALTER F. DEXTER President of Whittier College, one of the youngest institution heads in the southwest, has in his brief regime given the Quaker campus new vigor. Recently a building program was underwritten at a banquet of Southland leaders. SUES FOR ATTACK BY VICIOUS DOORS Mrs. Ada Moore of Anahi has filed a suit for $5000 damages against Mr. and Mrs. Arnald McFarland and their friend D. A. McFarland, alleged owner of the dog which she says tacked her. Mrs. Moore is the wife Henry C. Moore, Anaheim estate man who lives at North Los Angeles street. Attack is said to have taken place while Mrs. Moore was walking the sidewalk near her home, which time she declares she lunged at her from the side of the McFarland automobile, placed near the Walk. Defense says, as the dog sank its face into her mouth and upper body, flinging up her right arm in effort at protection the dog said to have ripped her wrist with his claws. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, April 8. (Spl.)—Mrs. Ward Holland entertained at dinner a few evening ago in honor of the birthday of anniversary of her mother, Marianne Bemis. Guests were: Mrs. George LeFever and children of La Habra and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bemis. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amstrode drove to Riverside Wednesday morning to visit with relatives and return Thursday. Miss Catherine Crist is a smallpox patient in town. She has been attending Fullerton high school and seems to have a slight case. The family is, of course, quarantined. J. I. Gelssinger of Huntington Park was in town on Wednesday looking after ranch interests. He informed friends that his daundress, Miss Fern, who is well known here, contracted smallpox while visiting the schools in the slums, and the family has just been released from quarantine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bemis were host and hostess on Tuesday evening at their home to the meet SEEK SLAYERS OF AGED BLACKSMITH SANTA BARBARA, April 8.—An entire village is being grilled by means of a lie detector, and a mystery curtain of silence, venescence and conspiracy is being gradually ripped to shreds in the renewed attack by District Attorney Ward of Santa Barbara on the unknown murders of Frank McGuire, blacksmith of Lois Olivos, who was blown to death by a charge of dynamite placed under his house during a night in January. McGuire, it is said by officers, was hated in the community. His death uncovered a tangle of life-long feuds, liquor wars, family hates and a mass of village quarrels which finally culminated in the old man's murder. AUTO CRASHES An accident occurred Sunday evening near Palm Gardens in which the Chevrolet sedan of C. A. Brown of Anaheim lost a rear hub, had the rear fender smashed and slight damage done to the body of the car. The accident is said to have occurred when Leslie Glaze of Long Beach forced a car off the road ahead of Brown, which struck Brown's car, then arrested into one owned by Frank Albot of Long Beach, standing on the opposite side of the road. Another accident was also reported to the local police in which C. E. McCord of Los Alamitos says that he struck a large timber across the road, a man at each end of the timber, and that one man fell to the pavement and hurt his knee and ear. VALUABLE GEMS BROT TO AMERICA CHICAGO, April 8.—The $1,500,000 emerald and diamond necklace is reported to have adorned the neck of former employees of Russia, is the property of Mrs. Edith Rockeferler McCormick, it was officially announced here this afternoon by W. W. Jewell, chief customs inspector, here. A duty of 80 per cent of their value was paid before it was brot into America. COUNTY SUPERVISORS PROHIBIT PICNICS (Contributed from Page One) purging for the destruction of the herd. Approximately 600 head of cattle owned by the Long Beach Creamery Co. have been covered with a $360,000 insurance policy against infection, it was learned today. DR. NEWTON G. EVANS President and director of the College of Medical Evangelists with school work both at Loma Linda and Los Angeles, turning out physicians and surgeons who are sent to missionary fields by the Seventh Day Adventist faith. YOUTH ESCAPES BAD INJURY Waldo Wilbern, high school youth, is thanking his lucky stars today that he is able to walk, as he was trying to clear a stream of water running down West Center-at, and not watching his step, ran blindly into the Jewett sedan driven by Hans Larsen. Mr. Larsen hurried him to the police station where it was found no bones had been broken. He was bruised and shocked but was able to leave the hospital soon. ROCK AND DAGGER CLEWS TO MURDER REDDING, Calif., April 8.—A rock, the size of a small melon, spattered with blood, and a blood-stained stilletto were the only clews today to the slayer of pretty Oleva Hamlin, 15-year-old school girl assaulted and slain by the mountain road on which she was walking back from Kennet to her father's cabin. The name and likely whereabouts of the slayer are as unknown as when the girl's body was first found Sunday afternoon. PAID FINES DIRECTLY TO DEPT. OF JUSTICE (Continued from Page One) Weeks declared in a formal statement today. Weeks revealed that many of the cases had been practically settled when he became secretary of war, but that re-examinations and new audits were ordered in the belief that there were grounds for collecting more money for the government than was at first in- BUYS OUT PARTNER Fred G. Peck has purchased interest of C. C. Caley in the Anaheim Plumbing Co., and assumes entire ownership immediately. He will give the same excellent service as before and extends a hearty invitation to all customers, old and new, to call upon him for any thing in the plumbing line. CURID PROVES HE IS DIPLOMAT. TOO COUNTY SUPERVISORS PROHIBIT PICNICS (Continued from Page One) paring for the destruction of the herd. Approximately 600 head of cattle owned by the Long Beach Creamery Co. have been covered with a $360,000 insurance policy against infection, it was learned today. This is said to be the first insurance policy of its kind ever written. PAID FINES DIRECTLY TO DEPT. OF JUSTICE (Continued from Page One) Weeks declared in a formal statement today. Weeks revealed that many of the cases had been practically settled when he became secretary of war, but that re-examinations and new audits were ordered in the belief that there were grounds for collecting more money for the government than was at first indicated. Lions' Auction Sale. See page 3. Announcement Having purchased the interest of C. C. Caley in the Anaheim Plumbing Co., I wish to announce to the public that I will strive to give my patrons the same standard of quality and courteous service as in the past. I take this opportunity of thanking our friends for their patronage in the past and solicit a continuance of the same in the future. Anaheim Plumbing Co. FRED PECK Clementine Phones 21; Res. 475J Lady Muir nee Nagedja Stancioff. A little while ago the acute feminists were cheering Mile. Nagedja Stancioff, Bulgaria's and the world's only woman diplomat because she decided men weren't worth marrying. Well, she is married now. She became a British citizen by marrying Sir Alexander Muir and has announced her intention of seeking election to parliament. The former Mile. Stancioff was named secretary of the Bulgarian legation in Washington but a political upheaval prevented her from coming to this country. FOQT and MOUTH DISEASE "It Must Not Pass" It is Up to You, What is Your Answer? You Must Observe the Laws of Quarantine The prosperity of everyone in California, yourself included, depends upon it. This is not a question of killing stock. It is a question of continuing business. An embargo on all products of California, such as fruit, vegetables, hardware, grain, cattle, etc., means great loss to all. This will affect you as an individual. The states of Illinois, Ohio and Michigan were under strict quarantine for 18 months with an estimated loss on Agricultural Products alone of from 60 to 100 million dollars. We cannot dodge the issue. It is squarely up to everyone. Are you doing your part and is your neighbor doing his? This disease must be stamped out immediately and quarantine lifted. We have pledged our full co-operation. Will you pledge yours and observe the following quarantine notice: "All persons are prohibited from entering or trespassing on private premises along public thoroughfares in any close quarantined area, except by official permit. This includes pleasure seekers, campers, flower pickers, mushroom hunters, salesmen, peddlers, sheep shearers, buyers of livestock, poultry and junk." It is desired that Assessors co-operate by proper disinfection before leaving such premises. ATTENDING Fullerton high and seems to have a light The family is, of course, named. Gleissinger of Huntington was in town on Wednesday after ranch interests. He I friends that his daughter Fern, who is well known contracted smallpox while the schools in the city and the family has just released from quarantine. and Mrs. Charles Bemis at hostess on Tuesday at their home to the member XX club. This club owed of members of the black board" and since Yorba park was turned into an area the members formed a which has been added to at times, but for the most pioneer residents. As is room of the club, a 6:30 dinner was served, decoeing in yellow and carry-the Easter motif. After other various games were and a jolly evening spent included Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Amr. and Mrs. I. B. Welch, Mrs. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs.immels, Rev. and Mrs. J. ash and daughter, Mrs. r. and Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. Vernon and Miss Vernon. and Mrs. Paul Trook have to Hermosa Beach in or-Mr. Trook might be his work in the old fields. Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. they took a truckload of goods up to the Sutter-which they own and which to farm. They left here today. Linda received .62 of an brain on Wednesday even-which brought the season above that of last year. and Mrs. Ross Knight and Marjorie, were Hunt-beach visitors on Thurs-and Mrs. George Kellogg los Angeles visitors. Regular meeting of theonda. Woman's club will this afternoon (Tuesday) subrooms and will be with the county officers. OUT PARTNER Peck has purchased J.C. C. Caley in the Anambing Co., and assumes ownership immediately. He the same excellent service and extends a hearty to all customers, old and upon him for any the plumbing line. PROVES HE DIPLOMAT. TOO WE cannot dodge the issue. It is squarely up to everyone. Are you doing your part and is your neighbor doing his? This disease must be stamped out immediately and quarantine lifted. We have pledged our full co-operation. Will you pledge yours and observe the following quarantine notice: "All persons are prohibited from entering or trespassing on private premises along public thoroughfares in any close quarantined area, except by official permit. This includes pleasure seekers, campers, flower pickers, mushroom hunters, salesmen, peddlers, sheep shearers, buyers of livestock, poultry and junk." It is desired that Assessors co-operate by proper disinfection before leaving such premises. Dogs may be moved only in crates by common carriers by official permit. Officials may destroy dogs and cats found on other than owner's premises except those under immediate control. Violations of these regulations will be vigorously prosecuted. State and Federal officials are authorized to require the disinfection of the persons and effects of tourists and other travelers passing through the quarantined areas before permitting them to enter free areas. Penalty for not obeying, $300, 6 months in jail, or both. California Bankers' Association Chamber of Commerce Merchants and Manufacturers Association Associated Jobbers Calif. Fruit Growers Exchange HEART HOME PROBLEMS MOTHER AT 15 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I, too, need some "mother's advice." I married very young and was a mother at 15. I am now 21, and have another baby to care for, which I love to do. He is 6 months old and my little daughter 6 years old this spring. Now comes my problem. Though she is our own child, my husband does not like my oldest. He says he never did and never will. But he loves the baby. You know, that this hurts when she is ours as well as the baby. It is true she hasn't as sweet a disposition, but she can't help that. Now I don't interfere when he is correcting her but sometimes because he doesn't like her and when he is mad at her, I don't think he knows just how hard he does whip her. So when I do interfere he says I am no longer a girl, but just about old enough to take care of myself and the kids. I used to say nothing while he was correcting the child, but, oh it was all I could do. And after he told me what he did about not caring for her, I can't help but think of it when he corrects her. Now, I'm not asking for sympathy. Every married couple has their troubles, I suppose. But I do want you to help me find a way out or tell me just what I can do to make my husband like my Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man two years my senior for several years and during that time have learned to care for him very much. He has a boy friend, however, who does not like me at all and tried to influence him against me. On one occasion several months ago while we were both attending a dinner, but were not together during the evening he allowed me to go home alone at a late hour without offering to come with me. He went with his boy friend although he saw我 leave alone. Since then he has not come to see me and I have been going out with another girl. I like him very much and would like to know how to regain his affections. Or do you think it would be better to try to forget him and accept the attention of other young men? SUN SET. I think it would be better to try forget your former sweet-heart and accept the attention of other young men. Since you have not been with him for several months, it is evident that he is no longer interested in you. BIG BLONDE MAMA — The wise thing for you to do is to patient and let time answer your questions. There is no good way to find out what he thinks of you unless he tells you or you are convinced by his actions. Just be WASHINGTON, April 7the face of strenuous so from the California delegate senate this afternoon during sideration of the new inmate quota bill, voted to adm nese students to the U. STOCKS STEADIE NEW YORK, April stock market closed so steadier today. Good buy peared in the oils in antid of an increase in California oil. Marland rose one 38% while good fractions were scored in other issues Steels were somewhat cruelible yielding 1½ to Vanadium nearly 2 points Norfolk and Western, and ern Pacific were heavily warden the close, the former nearly 3 points to 127% latter nearly 2 points to 85 Government bonds much railway and other bonds still Stock sales today shares; bonds $16,735,000 LOS ANGELES CITR LOS ANGELES, April angles: Northernrs and special brands $4.50 @ 260s and smaller $3.75 market pack $3.00 @ $3.25 $1.00 @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands @ $4.25; choice $2.75 market pack $2.00 loose $1.60. Grapefruit: Imperial vall cial brands $4.00 @ $1.25 small $3.00 @ $3.50; local cial brands $3.25 @ $3.50 GRAIN MARKET WEE CHICAGO, April 8went thru a weak session and, althic whent firmed us what toward the finish tha was at lower levels.No prior reason was assigned depression.Prices were pressure and bulls were tive. Wheat finished ¼ % @ ¼ corn % @ ¾ off oats % off Provisions were du RANK CLEARINGS Seattle, $6,648,668. Portland, $6,352,603. Oakland, $2,963,000. Long Bench, $1,325,861. San Diego, $711,315. Los Angeles, $22,687,143 LOS ANGELES POTATO LOS ANGELES, April 8too! Idaho rushes $2.75 poorer $2.25 @ $2.50 PROVES HE DIPLOMAT, TOO Now, I'm not asking for sympathy. Every married couple has their troubles, I suppose. But I do want you to help me find a way out or tell me just what I can do to make my husband like my little daughter better than he does, and if you think there are any hopes. Should I leave and try to do for myself, which would be pretty hard to do with the kiddies and the living to make? I don't go anywhere and have no desire to run around. I just want a home to rear and school my babies in, as they should be. My husband is not a kid. Far from it. He is 12 years my senior. What, in your opinion, must I do? MRS. R. H. L. First of all, don't leave home. Next gather up enough righteous indignation to tell your husband that he is brutal to the child and that on purely humanitarian grounds you do not intend to let him ever touch her again to punish her. Tell him that by his own admitted statement he does not care for the child, he has feltled the right to whip her because such a punishment, even in love, is only to be used as a last resort. If at all, When administered without affection, it is unthinkable. Be careful not to spoil your child yourself. Be strict with her, but tender, and shower on her enough love to make up for the loss her unnatural father is causing her. Be as wise as you possibly can with her and her constant companion and her love for you will offset in years to come, any revolt against her father who may even develop an affection for her, once his brutality is curbed and something gentler allowed to grow in his heart. And last of all, don't cross bridges until you come to them. Live from day to day with your children and hope for the best in the bye and bye. SUN SET. I think it would be better to try to forget your former sweet-heart and accept the attention of other young men. Since you have not been with him for several months, it is evident that he is no longer interested in you. BIG BLONDE MAMA — The wise thing for you to do is to be patient and let time answer your questions. There is no good way to find out what he thinks of you unless he tells you or you are convinced by his actions. Just be yourself and in time he may learn to love you, as you wish. WANTS TO WIN HIS LOVE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 17 years old and attend high school. I have been going with a girl for some time. On her seventeenth birthday she had a party. I was invited and of course I met many girls and fellows. One fellow attracted my attention as soon as I saw him. I liked him a little better every time looked at him. We talked and joked together and after the party he took me home. He was in the habit of going to a certain dance hall on Saturday night. I wanted to meet him again and so the next Saturday night I went, too. For some reason or other he was not there. I heard he was not going for five or six weeks and so I decided to stay at home. My girl friends asked me why I did not go and I told them that my guardian would not permit it. I have not seen the fellow since the night of the party. How can I win the love of this boy? BUBBLES. It does not pay to run after young men to win their love. Even if your guardian did not forbid your going to the public dance hall, I think it was a wise decision to stay away. The lie was nothing to be proud of, however. Do not tell your girl friends how much you like the boy, but casually mention to her that you enjoyed him. Through her there may be another opportunity for you to meet. If he liked you as well as you did him, however, he would try to arrange for another meeting. RANK CLEARINGS Seattle, $6,648,668; Portland, $6,352,603; Oakland, $2,963,000; Long Beach, $1,335,861; San Diego, $711,315; Los Angeles, $22,687,143 LOS ANGELES POTATO LOS ANGELES, April 8;—To navels, six mixed cars and cars lemons sold. Navel about steady. Lemon string. Navel averages ranged $3.25 to $3.90. LOS ANGELES PRODUCER LOS ANGELES, April 8;—To navels, six mixed cars and cars lemons sold. Navel about steady. Lemon string. Rabbits: Belgian hares 2 pounds 18; old hares 5; 3 pounds 12. GOING EAST for personal service phone 729 CITY TICKET OFFICE UNION PACIFIC STATION Union Pacific BANKER SPEAKS TO KIWANIANS The speaker at today's weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the Elks' club was Irving J. Mitchell, assistant vice-president of the Security Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles, who spoke on "Things That Make for Success." Mitchell was late and couldn't speak at length. He urged his hearers to get out and register, particularly in school elections. In Los Angeles, he said, only 14 per cent of the vote went to school polls. A. B. McCord, district trustee and former president of the local club, reported on the Saturday convention of district trustees at San Diego. The sponsoring of new clubs was one of the principal topics of discussion there. April 22 was announced as the date of the next Ladies' Night. Today's gathering was the sixth consecutive 100 per cent meeting. Several visitors were present. INVENTS CLASP; AWARDED MEDAL CHICAGO, April 11. — A new quirk in modish footwear for mid-adults attracted considerable attention at the shoe review held recently in Chicago. The "Sheba" is equipped with two glove-like fasteners that can be easily adjusted to fit either the slim and beautiful ankle or the "Chippendale" variety. It has nothing to catch on the skirts and is exceedingly trim in appearance. This masterpiece of footwear architecture was awarded the bronze medallion by the style committee. ADMIT STUDENTS WASHINGTON, April 8. — In the face of strenuous objection from the California delegation, the Senate this afternoon during consideration of the new immigration quota bill, voted to admit Japanese students to the U.S. The Duchess of York. An heir, third in line from the British throne, is expected to arrive in the household of the Duke and Duchess of York in June, according to dispatches. There is much talk of the relinquishment of his rights to the throne by the Prince of Wales in favor of his brother, the Duke of York, second son of King George, and in that event the child would be direct heir to the crown and sceptre of the empire. Unlike the son of Princess Mary, the Duke of York's child will be a prince or princess of the royal blood since the king has given the Duchess of York that rank. Mary's son is considered a commoner. WASHINGTON. April 8.—In the face of strenuous objection from the California delegation, the Senate this afternoon during consideration of the new immigration quota bill, voted to admit Japanese students to the U.S. STOCKS STEADIER NEW YORK, April 8.—The stock market closed somewhat earlier today. Good buying appeared in the oils in anticipation of an increase in California crude. Marland rose one point to 1½%, while good fractional gains were scored in other issues. Steels were somewhat heavy, usable yielding 1¼% to 54 and anodium nearly 2 points to 22¼%. Norfolk and Western, and South Pacific were heavily sold toward the close, the former losing early 3 points to 127⅛ and the latter nearly 2 points to 89⅛%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 619,800 shares; bonds $16,735,000. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 8.—Oranges: Northern and southern special brands $4.50 @ $6.00; limes and smaller $3.75 @ $4.25; market pack $3.00 @ $3.25 Culls $0.00 @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $3.75 $4.25; choice $2.75 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50; use $1.50. Grapefruit: Imperial valley special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; poorer all $3.00 @ $3.50; locals special brands $3.25 @ $3.50. GRAIN MARKET WEAK CHICAGO, April 8.—Grains went thru a weak session today, althic wheat firmed up somewhat toward the finish the closes at lower levels. No particu- reason was assigned for the pressure. Prices were under pressure and bulls were not ac- cess. Wheat finished ½% @ ¼ lower; on %@ ½ off and oats ¼@ off. Provisions were dull. RANK CLEARINGS Seattle, $6,648,668. Portland, $6,252,603. Oakland, $2,963,60e. Long Beach, $1,325,861. San Diego, $711,115. Los Angeles, $22,687,143. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, April 8.—Potatoes: Idaho russets $2.75 @ 33.00; erer $2.25 @ $2.50. Nevada THE Duchess of York. An heir, third in line from the British throne, is expected to arrive in the household of the Duke and Duchess of York in June, according to dispatches. There is much talk of the relinquishment of his rights to the throne by the Prince of Wales in favor of his brother, the Duke of York, second son of King George, and in that event the child would be direct heir to the crown and sceptre of the empire. Unlike the son of Princess Mary, the Duke of York's child will be a prince or princess of the royal blood since the king has given the Duchess of York that rank. Mary's son is considered a commoner. USE JUDGMENT OR DISCRETION HONOLULU, April 8.—The three Republican delegates to the Cleveland convention will go uninstructed. The convention ar-journed today without endorsing territorial or national administrations. RAINFALL NOW 8.83 Yesterday afternoon's rainfall of .21 of an inch brought the season's total here to 8.83 inches against 7.80 last year at the same date. The fall for the 48 hours amounted to .68. EX-GOVERNOR SPEAKS The regular meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club today was addressed by Bill Brown, ex-governor of the Kiwanis club, who presented the Fullerton club with a cup for the score won in the attendance contest last year. The housewife was busily engaged with the family washing one Monday morning when she saw the rent collector coming up the path to the door. She instructed her little son to answer the bell and tell the visitors that she had gone out on an errand. Since the room offered no better hiding place, she crouched behind a clothes horse, on which the clothes were hanging to dry. The boy opened the door and told the tale, according to his mother's instructions. When he had finished the visitors cast a sharp glance toward the screen of drying clothes and remarked: "Well, my lad, just tell your mother I called, and you might tell her that next time she goes down the street she would do better to take her feet with her." Mrs. H. E. Shafer, who has been a patient in the Anaheim hospital, was removed to her home, 513 E. Adele today, in the Huddle ambulance. MRS. CECIL FRANKEL. As first vice president of the National Federation of Music Clubs, honorary president of the Los Angeles Music Federation and founder of the California Federation of Music Clubs, Mrs. Cecil Frankel, of Los Angeles is an indefatigab' worker for music development in the United States. She urges a music club for every city and hamlet in the country with auxiliary clubs for boys and girls. CANERA CLUB MEETING The Camera club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., in Mrs. Betzold's studio. Everyone is welcome to the meetings. The topic or discussion will be silhouette photography. RANK CLEARINGS Seattle, $6,648,668. Portland, $6,252,603. Oakland, $2,963,000. Long Beach, $1,335,861. San Diego, $711,315. Los Angeles, $22,657,143. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, April 8.—Potato: Idaho russets $2.75 @ $3.00; orer $2.25 @ $2.50. Nevada and Oregon Burbanks best $5.30; orrer $3.00; new stock San Diego 10c. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 8.—Ten cars belts, six mixed cars and four lemons sold. Navel market but steady. Lemon marketing. Navel averages ranged from 25 to $3.90. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 8.—Butt-43. Eggs: Extras 27; case nt 24; pullets 24. Poultry. ns 22; troilers 30 @ $4; fry-38. Tabbits: Belgian hares 2 to 3½ honds 18; old hares 8, 3½ to 5 honds 12. going east! for personal service phone 729 CITY TICKET OFFICE UNION PACIFIC STATION Union Pacific Mrs. H. E. Shafer, who has been a patient in the Anaheim hospital, was removed to her home, 513 E. Adele today, in the Huddle arbnance. CANERA CLUB MEETING The Camera club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., in Mrs. Betzold's studio. Everyone is welcome to the meetings. The topic or discussion will be silhouette photography. Skirmisher Grey A New Shade for Young Men Every season brings new colors—The Easter season is a season for Greys—Young men are playing it strong. We're showing all the now suit models of the English type. You'll want to see the new things. "Michaels-Stern" and "Frat" Make EASTER HATS $25.00 to $45.00 HIGH SCHOOL SUITS 2 Pants—$18.50 JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS" ANAHEIM