oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-16

VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW POSTPONED INDEFINITELY (Continued from Page One) Chairman Tom Talbert of the Board of Supervisors, announced that the entire board was present. One end of the tables was given up to County officials, including Sheriff Sam Jernigan, County Clerk Joe Backs, County Assessor James Sleeper, A. A. Brueck, County Horticultural Commissioner, etc. Talbert said that postponement of the show for two or three months would mean a larger attendance. Los Angeles county now was keeping the epidemic in check and the county was doing all it could to prevent its entrance. The Valencia Orange Show was the sort of exposition that brought people from many counties, and it was safest not to give the show. The county now was expending 500 to $600 per day to keep out the plague. If the board had anything left in the treasury after the fight it would be glad to lighten the burden of deficit show existing. Sheriff Jernigan, in response to a call, said his work had been mainly to deputize men to aid Dr. H. L. Wilkins, County Veterinary, who started the fight. Brook, County Horticultural Commissioner, said that his office server as the representative of the State Dept. of Agriculture in the county, and on that account had taken over the anti-plague campaign from Dr. Wilkins. Eradication, that is destruction of all cattle exposed to the disease, had been found the only method to use. Drawing a parallel, Brock said that years ago two carloads of trees affected with purple scale had been permitted to enter the county because the authority to forbid their entrance appeared at the time to be lacking. Now millions were being expended annually for fumigation against the various forms of scale. If the foot and mouth epidemic got too far, all shipping of fruit would be stopped. All vehicles now entering the county were being disinfected at the county seal sold by All THEY'RE HOLDING LID OF THE TEAPOT Albert E. Watts (left) and Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, joint receiver of the Teapot Dome oil lease developments, looking over the reserve. Albert E. Watts, vice president of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation, and Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, U. S. navy, named in federal court as joint receivers of the Teapot Dome oil reserve developments pending the outcome of government suits to abrogate the lease given Sinclair interests by A. B. Fall, are managing its affairs from the ground. Soon after their appointment they went to the area of badlands in Wyoming named Teapot because of rock formation resembling a teapot in shape, to give their personal attention to the development work going on there. Ass'n, quoted President Henry P. Barbour as declaring that the epidemic compared with the human one of 1918—the influenza epidemic. He said that several years ago a foot and mouth epidemic swept 22 states in the west and mid-west, causing a loss of $100,000,000. "California is a $100,000,000 state," added Williamon. Williamson said he had attended "SOUL MATE" MAY OBTAIN FREEDOM LOS ANGELES, April 16. While the net continued today to close tighter about Mrs. Maraget Willis, who confessed she shot Dr. Benjamin Baldwin, Drawing a parallel, Brock said that years ago two carloads of trees affected with purple scale had been permitted to enter the county because the authority to burdle their entrance appeared at the time to be lacking. Now millions were being expended annually for fumigation against the various forms of scale. If the foot and mouth epidemic got too far, all shipping of fruit would be stopped. All vehicles now entering the county were being disinfected at the county line, said Brook. All animals were being kept out. Brut and vegetables were being submitted, because it had been found that spread of the disease nowhere had been traced to them. Brook asked the packing house organizations to spread the propaganda against the plague. President J. A. Smiley of the County Farm Bureau thanked the show management in the bureau's behalf for postponing the show. Smiley said the fact hadn't been mentioned yet in the evening that all cloven-footed animals were subject to the disease. Thus far the epidemic had cost $2,800,000 in California in recompense to owners of bcasts destroyed, of which the State and Federal governments each paid half. The State so far had appropriated $2,000,000. President L. F. Coburn of the Associated C. of C.'s suggested calling off the meeting of his organization. Tom McFadden said that such action would constitute "a good example" at least and be good propaganda. Frank B. Harden introduced as "the Senator from North Dakota," infected a little humor into the meeting at this point with a story in "Swedish Americanese" on a whirlch" which had been burned down, ruined by cyclone after being re-built etc. Finally a fine new building was erected where even the pastor had "steam heat." Glenn D. Willamon, secretary of the California Real Estate JOINT-EASE FOR CREAKY JOINTS Just rub on the new application called Joint-Ease if you want to know what real joint comfort is. It's for stiff, swollen, or pain-tortured joints whether caused by rheumatism or not. A few seconds' rubbing and it soaks right in through skin and flesh right down to ligament and bone. It oils up and limbers up the badlands in Wyoming named Teapot because of rock formation resembling a teapot in shape, to give their personal attention to the development work going on there. Ass'n, quoted President Henry P. Barbour as declaring that the epidemic compared with the human one of 1915—the influenza epidemic. He said that several years ago a foot and mouth epidemic swept 22 states in the west and mid-west, causing a loss of $100,000,000. "California" is a $100,000,000 state," added Williamon. Williamon said he had attended with President Smiley of the Farm Bureau the conference with the Governor at Sacramento, and there had viewed photos of huge trenches dug with steam shovel in Contra Costa-co into which cattle had been driven and shot. One of the vice-presidents of his assn told him that the county seat of his county was almost dead because of the epidemic. Delay even of a year in giving the show was nothing, he said, to the danger that might be incurred by putting it on. Part of Willamon's speech appears in today's Real Estate and Building department of the Plain Dealer. Secretary George Paige of the Pomona C. of C. declared the epidemic constituted one of the worst crisis which California ever had faced. Some flagrant violations of the quarantine already had occurred, he asserted. Only yesterday an unlawful attempt to enter the Angels forest had been made, and 11 head of deer in the mountains had come into close proximity to an infected ranch. Speaking for the Los Angeles co Palr, owners of fine bred cattle undoubtedly would hesitate to exhibit their stock this year. Dale R. King, general manager of the Northern Orange Citrus Exchange, announced that the directors yesterday had unanimously gone on record as favoring the postponement of the show. C.P.Early, president of the Mutual Orange Distributors, who was called upon, proved to be absent, but Walter H. Blodgett, field manager, said he agreed with the decision to put off the show. His organization would be glad to all arm when the show was given. Secretary D.W.McDannald of the Escondido C. of C. told how years ago, when he was preparing the Orange-co exhibit at the Los Angeles co fair, the latter was postponed three times during the influenza epidemic. Finally in December it was given, and proved to be a greater success than ever. Several newspapermen made brief remarks. Miss Marie Robertson of the office of Dr.J.W.Truse spent to badlands in Wyoming named Teapot because of rock formation resembling a teapot in shape, to give their personal attention to the development work going on there. "SOUL MATE" MAY OBTAIN FREEDOM LOS ANGELES, April 16—While the net continued today to close tighter about Mrs. Margaret Willis, who confessed she shot Dr. Benjamin Baldwin, j was announced that Bert Webster, alleged "soul mate," would probably be released. Webster has admitted that he helped Mrs. Willis hurl the trunk into which she had stuffed the doctor's body, down a canyon side near San Fernando earl Sunday, but denied any knowledge of the murder except what Mrs. Willis has told him. It was expected Dist. Atty Askey would order Webster's release but will order him placed under bond as a material witness. "We believe the case against Mrs. Willis has been about completed as far as the police are concerned and are now able to turn over evidence to the district attorney showing her motive was robbery rather than self defense." Assistant Captain of Detective Longuevan declared. SHIP FRUIT BY BOAT TO BRITAIN Shipment of oranges to England by boat will be a regular thing from now or, according to Charles Eygabroad, director of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange and a member of the committee which conferred yesterday with steamship officials in connection with a shipment of 11,000 cases of naval oranges to Manchester. Eygabroad himself could not attend the conference. England has declared an embargo on Spanish oranges, and anyhow it has been found possible to lay down California fruit in better condition on British markets than Spanish fruit. The heavy demand for California fruit on England's part probably will continue indefinitely according to A.E.Nelson; field manager of the exchange. High prices in Europe will not affect prices here, however, nor cut short the supply for America. Four refrigerator vessels of the Purmess Line have been allocated to carry oranges only, and six more will be placed in service. FOR CREAKY JOINTS Just rub on the new application called Joint-Ease if you want to know what real joint comfort is. It's for stiff, swollen, or pain-tortured joints whether caused by thematism or not. A few seconds' rubbing and it soaks right in through skin and flesh right down to ligiment and bone. It oils up and limbers up the joints, subdues the inflammation and reduces the swelling. Joint-that is the one great remedy for all joint troubles and all live druggists are dispensing it daily—a tube for 60 cents.—Adv. Secretary D. W. McDannald of the Secondido C. of C. told how years ago, when he was preparing the Orange-co exhibit at the Los Angeles-co fair, the Latter was postponed three times during the influenza epidemic. Finally in December it was given, and proved to be a greater success than ever. Several newspapermen made brief remarks. Miss Marie Robertson of the office of Dr. J. W. Truxaw spent today in Los Angeles; her place being filled by Miss Edna Walberg. Mrs. W. D. Anderson of Anaheim is a patient today at the local sanitarium. QUIT MAIL ORDER BUYING SEE OUR FRESH GROCERIES LOOK HERE! Thursday, Friday and Saturday 10 PER CENT. OFF FOR CASH on orders of $1.00 or more Orders of $2.00 or more will be delivered, sugar and feed excepted. Lay in a supply during this sale. EDMISTON'S GROCERY 116 N. LOS ANGELES ST. TELEPHONE 219 SENATE RECORDS VOTE ON JAPAN WASHINGTON, April 16.—In response to a demand for a record vote, the senate today reaffirmed its decision to exclude all Japanese and other Orientals from the United States. When the Shortridge exclusion amendment to the immigration bill came up yesterday evening only a handful of senators were in the chamber, and the amendment was adopted unanimously and without any protest. The acceptance stood as the will of the senate, but this afternoon Senator Reed, Republican of Penna., moved to reconsider the first vote, such action being insisted upon by Senator Colt, Republican of Rhode Island. The vote was 71 to 4. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA D. W. House, A. H. Hoffman, Miss D. Hoffman, L. C Kennedy, Lloyd Jones, Hugh Stewart, and L. Sommers, Los Angeles; Sig Peterson, San Francisco; W. H. Bloidger, Redlander; T. E. Topham, San Bernardino, and R. H. Cooley, Glendale. Installation of radio equipment in all police station houses and on all motor equipment of the department has been ordered by Director of Public Safety Butler of Philadelphia. Germany is manufacturing good ships out of its old submarines by combining two. California are eating 25 per cent less meat since the hoof and mouth disease broke out. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. EARLY FOOTWAVE A lucky puexceptional newest styfor men,wo Creased Vamp Oxfords For Men MATE" MAY TAIN FREEDOM ANGELES, April 16.— The net continued today tighter about Mrs. Marilla, who confessed she Benjamin Baldwin, it announced that Bert Webgged "soul mate," would be released. Her has admitted that he urs. Willis hurl the trunk, which she had stuffed the body, down a canyon or San Fernando early but denied any knowlthe murder except what his has told him. Expected Dist. Atty. Asa would order Webster's ret will order him placed and as a material witobelieve the case against mills has been about comfar as the police are and are now able to evidence to the district showing her motive was greater than self defense." Captain of Detectives declared. FRUIT BY AT TO BRITAIN nt of oranges to Engboat will be a regular on now or, according to Eygabroad, director of ornula Fruit Growers' Exand a member of the commich conferred yesterday manhip officials li conwith a shipment of 11,000 navel oranges to ManEygabroad himself could and the conference. And has declared an emSpanish oranges, and it has been found possible own California fruit in condition on British marSpanish fruit. Every demand for Califoron England's part probcontinue indefinitely, to A. E. Nelson, field of the exchange. High Europe will not affect re, however, nor cut supply for America. Refrigerator vessels of the line have been allocated oranges only, and six be placed in service. We sell and recommend Universal Polish The best cleaner and polish made, a California product. $1.69 a Pair Mary Jane's or One and Two Strap Slippers For girls, of fine patent kid, all sizes to 2, only PLAY OXFORDS OR SANDALS for Boys and Girls Made of tan or smoked leathers. Good TE RECORDS NOTE ON JAPAN INGTON, April 16.—In to a demand for a rec, the senate today reaffirmed decision to exclude all and other Orientals United States. The Shortridge exclusion nt to the immigration up yesterday evening handful of senators were number, and the amendadopted unanimously but any protest. The actood as the will of the but this afternoon SenRepublican of Penna., reconsider the first vote, on being insisted upon or Colt, Republican of and. te was 71 to 4. E-HOTEL VALENCIA House, A. H. Hoffman, Hoffman, L. C Kennedy, Lies, Hugh Stewart, and L. Los Angeles; Sig PeterFrancleco; W. H. Bloidnder; T. E. Tophem, San o, and R. H. Cooley, lon of radio equipment ice station houses and equipment of the dehas been ordered by DiPublic Safety Butler of la. is manufacturing out of its old outcombining two. Polish The best cleaner and polish made, a California product. Mary Jane or One and Two Strap Slippers For girls, of fine patent kid, all sizes to 2, only ... $1.98 PLAY OXFORDS OR SANDALS for Boys and Girls Made of tan or smoked leathers. Good heavy soles. Sizes 5 to 8 $1.39 Sizes 8½ to 11 $1.48 Sizes 11½ to 2 $1.69 Men's Brown Calf English or Blucher Shoes With rubber heels; $5.50 values ... $3.98 Men's Bike Shoes $2.48 Smoker or brown; made of soft elk leather. High Cut Moccasin Boots In brown elk leather. Style like picture below. All sizes in this lot. A special price for this sale ... $6.98 Wear Dr. C We are sole agents for thiof shoes. Made in browleather in three height h welted sole Kafateria Sh 109 W. Center St., Anaheim Wednesday, April 16, 1924 Raster FOOTWEARSALE ky purchase that brings national savings on thest styles in footwear en, women and children. Oxfords HY-LO SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN Of good grade felt. WHITE SLIPPERS Oxford's feather soles, golf oxy desirhoes in $4.85 Line of footwear on Sale $4.85 in all leathers—oxin enders. $4.85 Buy Shoes for $6.00 a Pair HY-LO SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN Of good grade felt. Padded soles. Three colors. $1.50 value. WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS Ribbon trim. Ten different colors to select from. 89c TENNIS SHOES Made of white canvas. Vulcan rubber soles. Sizes for boys or women ... $1.15 For men ... $1.25 WHITE SLIPPERS Made of Fine Grade of Canvas Oxford's or straps, either one or two; Cuban or military, also low heels, $2.50 to $3.00 values. Golf Oxfords for Men Smoked elkskin upper with brown calf saddle. Rubber sole. A $6.50 value. $3.48 SAMPLE SHOES Some of the Most Beautiful of New Styles If you can wear sizes 3½ or 4 in B width this should be welcome news. Every conceivable style and leather. Over 500 pairs to select from. Sturdy Boys' Shoes See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes Sturdy Boys' Shoes The kind that wear. Three big lots. Wonderful values— $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 Men's Heavy Work Shoes $2.48 AND $2.98 Made on the Munson last, $4.00 values. See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes That we have placed on sale for $1.48; button style; all sizes up to 5 ... $1.48 See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes That we have placed on sale for $1.48. Button styles; all sizes up to 8 ... $1.48 Baby Shoes The prettiest of pretty shoes for baby, made in an endless line of styles. Soft soles. Usually sold at $1.00 to $1.50, only ... 69c Dr. Glass Arch Support Shoes sole agents for this wonderful line es. Made in brown or black kid in three height heels. Goodyear sole ... $4.85 ia Shoe Store 16 Stores In California St., Anaheim 16 Stores in California