oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-08

METHODISTS MAY LIFT DANCE BAN SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 8. Lifting of the age old ban on the Methodist Episcopal church against attending dances, theaters, circuses and horse races will be one of the immediate results of the notification of the church with the Methodist Church, South. It was stated today at the general conference in session here. Amendments are permitted by the rules of the southern church but were denied by the Methodist Episcopal branch. A large group of liberals is back of the plan to have the amusement ban lifted at once. The southern church will not permit the amusement ban and the New England, southern New York, New York east, Rock River, IL, and Central Pennsylvania conferences already have declared for a lifting of the ban. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of the New England area and the influence of a group of actors should not away the delegates. The rules of the church prevent notors and notresses from gaining the Methodist church. The Actors' Equity Association has formally protested to the conference against this rule, claiming many actors attend Methodist churches even though they are not permitted to become members. REVOLT COLLAPSES HAVANA, May 8.—Quiet has been restored in Santa Clara Province, following the collapse of the military revolt; it was announced today. The government has adopted a conciliatory policy against the leaders, merely extracting promises from them that they will never agitate the established authority. The rebels who were captured or who surrendered were disarmed and ordered to their homes. AVIATORS CRASH ALLAHABAD, India, May 8. The Portuguese long distance market closed steadily today. Following initial heaviness throut the day pressure was lifted in the final dealings, which was followed by a firmer tendency throut the list. Attention was drawn to the rail group, in which D & L rose to nearly 3 points and New Haven crossed 20 on excellent buying. C & O rose % to 75%. Oils in general showed losses of from % to % points. Houston was an exception, rising 1½ to 65%. Steels were somewhat heavier. Craigie loosing 1½ to 52%. Gulf States lost one point and U.S. Steel % Motors, sugar, shipping and tobacco were fractionally lower. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 485,000 shares; bonds $12,757,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $28,800,000 Seattle ... $5,171,779 Portland ... $6,450,736 Oakland ... $4,082,496 Long Beach ... $1,800,857 San Diego ... $993,595 Los Angeles ... $15,828,921 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, May 8.—Potatoes: Idaho U. S. No. 1, $2.00 @ $2.50; No 2s, $1.10 @ $1.40 Washington and Oregon Bailbanks best $2.60 @ $2.90; poorer $2.25; New stock No. 2s, $1.25 @ $1.50. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 8.—Oranges: Southern special brands, $4.50 @ $5.00; 200s and smaller $2.50 @ $2.25; market pack $2.00 @ $3.25; graded culls 75c @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $4.00 @ $4.50; choice $2.25 @ 3.75; Market pack $3.00 @ $3.25. Grapefruit: local special brands $3.00 @ $3.50; market pack $2.75. BROTHER TELLS THE SHOOTING DETAILS Details of the shooting of Robert Nolan, brother of Myron Howard Nolan of this city, near Huntington Park Monday evening were received here today. He bert, according to the story that by Mynor, was a quarantine guard near this point, and quarrel with another guard named Garver over a matter which is not known. Garry shot him twice with a calibre revolver, both shots take effect in the abdomen. Herbert said to have fallen at the shot, the other shot being taken into the body after he had failed Both shots went clear through body. Garry, it is said, threw the revolver into the grass and flipped three other guards who were the company are said to have also. A motorist in a Ford courier saw the shooting at a distance followed Garry. Overtaking Garry the motorist asked if he would go far, and if so he would grab him a ride. Garry "fell for" The motorist gave him a ride in Huntington Park and delivered him to officers, reporting what he had seen of the shooting. Officers went to the place where Nolan unconscious, taking him to Huntington Park hospital, where according to Myron story, he was left from 6: o'clock until 12 o'clock without receiving medical attention. Myron said that he is informed that his physicians and nurses at Huntington Park hospital refused to give him aid until they knew who he was, and thereby greatly lessen his chances for recovery. He then removed to Los Angeles. He was expeted to pass thru the crime if he gets thru the day chances for recovery are said to be good. Garry is being held pending the outcome, and if Nolan dies it is said that a first degree charge of murder will be brought against him. Employees of the Ford plant drink every day at lunch 29:00 pints of coffee and 11:50 pints of coffee and 11:50 pints of coffee and 11:50 pints of coffee and 11:50 pints of coffee and 11:50 pints of coffee and 11:50 pints of coffee and 11:50 pints of coffee and 11:50 pints of coffee and The government has adopted a conciliatory policy against the leaders, merely extracting promises from them that they will never again agitate the established authority. The rebels who were captured or who surrendered were disarmed and ordered to their homes. AVIATORS CRASH ALLAHABAD, India, May 8. The Portuguese long distance filers who left Karrachi today for Agra, are reported to have crashed at Pipar. The aviators were said to be uninjured. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, May 8.—Oranges: Southern special brands, $1.50 @ $5.00; 200s and smallles $2.50 @ $3.25; market pack $2.00 @ $5.25; graded culls 75c @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $4.00 @ $4.50; choice $3.25 @ 3.75. Market pack $3.00 @ $3.25. Grapefruit: local special brands $3.00 @ $3.50, market pack $2.75. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, May 8.—Butter 38. Eggs: Extras 26; case count 23; pullets 22. Fowltry: Hens 24; broilers 27 @ 1.2; fryers 38. SPECIAL! Fresh Cakes and Pies Daily (We have a place where we dispose of our left-over stock every night, thereby making it possible to handle absolutely fresh goods every day.) Give us a trial and be convinced. Cream Donuts, per dozen ..... 25c Chocolate Nut Donuts, per dozen ..... 30c All Bread ..... 10c Buns and Rolls ..... 15c CREAM DONUT SHOP (Under New Management) G. A. BAXTER, Prop. Sam Seelig Market, 139 W. Center St. LANE'S 5c to $1.00 Sto 5c to $1.00 Sto Money Saving Grocery Depa WILL OPEN SATURDAY See Tomorrow's Paper OTHER TELLS SHooting Details TUBBY That’s Logic BY WI LET’S DO OUR HOME WORK NOW THEN YOU CAN COME OVER TO OUR HOUSE AND LISTEN TO MY RADIO TO NIGHT YEAH SAY THE RIGHT ANSWER TO THIS PROBLEM—IF ONE MAN CAN BUILD A HOUSE IN SIX DAYS HOW LONG WITH IT TAKE SIX MEN— IS THIRTY SIX DAYS AIN’t IT? OH H, I SHOOT SAY A THE ANIS ONE HOW DO YOU MAKE THAT OUT? EASY AS ANYTHING WHY 6 MEN COULD BUILD IT 6 TIMES AS QUICK AS I MAN COULD. THEN IF A SHIP CROSSED THE OCEAN IN 6 DAYS 0 SHIPS COULD CROSS IT IN 1 DAY SALMON PACKING VESSELS TO SAIL SAN FRANCISCO May 8 BUSINESS BETT Business is beginning to according to Trapp and Hi- SALMON PACKING VESSELS TO SAIL SAN FRANCISCO, May 8. Arrangements were speeded today for getting the score of salmon packing vessels which have been idle at their docks here under way following the signing of a wage agreement late yesterday. The boats will be on their way in ten days, manned by 1700 union men, Peter Olson, secretary of the Alaska Fishermen's Union, said. Other boats at Astoria and Seattle will head for Alaska soon. The wage agreement ended a three months' deadlock. The wage scale will range from 8 to 8 1-2 per red salmon, according to the location of the catch. STEAMERS COLLIDE NEW YORK, May 8. Following a collision in the thick fog, two steamships were waiting today for the mist to clear just outside New York Bay before slipping into port. The vessels were the American freighter Cluseus and the Norwegeian tanker Mandacino. They were able to proceed under their own power in spite of heavy damage suffered in the crash. The liner Homeric and several smaller ships were forced to anchor outside the harbor until the fog lifted. BUSINESS BETTLE Business is beginning to according to Trapp and Hill cement contractors. They ed a new order today from Cromley of Placentia for feet of cement piping. Euca-Lemo Enlarge Increase Our The acknowledged wealth and strength most reliable manufacturing concerns come from the influence of their numerous stockhold each having a financial interest in the upbringing of the industry. This is what is te co-operative ownership of stocks. And this fact was in the minds of the directors of the Euca-Lemo Company when they regular meeting, decided to put on the m the remainder of the capital stock of the Euca-Lemo Company and divided the stock shares of $1.00 each par value, making it sible for every man, woman, boy or girl to come part owner in this Anahiem industry. The following Anaheim boosters have already purchased stock in the Euca-Lemo Company. SCHUMACHER-RENNER, S. Q. R. STORE The following Anaheim boosters have already purchased stock in the Euca-Lemo Company. SCHUMACHER-RENNER, S. Q. R. STORE ADAMS-BOWERS LUMBER CO. F. A. YUNGDLUTH ANAHEIM LAUNDRY WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN SEBASTIAN BROTHERS H. N. WHITE HARDWARE CHARLES EYGABROAD B. FISHER GEO. W. HAMLER J. E. FISHER O. T. CAILOR, Attorney-at-Law M. EUGENE DURFEE, Architect J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. A. D. ABRAMS, Stationery O. E. STEWARD, Ex-City Manager W. M. STARK, Ex-Mayor E. O. MATHIS, Attorney-at-Law HUGH GRANT VICTOR L. LOLY, Public Accountant J. T. LYON, Real Estate FREDERICK AHLBORN, Ex-Postmaster J. O. PENNY CO. CARL TIPTON, Contractor and Builder HARRY F. DIERKER BUILT HOMES GEORGE SETTLE MISS GRACE BAILEY O. E. HANSEN MRS. McCLURE Concerns manufacturing daily necessities, such as soap products, should not fail to prove the wonderful profit for the small investor. Here is an instance of Mr. Louis F. Latzer, of Illinois facturing a condensed milk, whose stock was $100 per share for years earned an annual dividend of $1900 per share; the stock is now selling for $20,000 per share. Not at all impossible for any well-managed concern. The Euca-Lemo Company is controlled by directors as follows: E. B. SEGERSTROM, President O. E. RENNER, Vice-President O. E. MATHIS, Secretary-Treasurer FREDERICK AHLBORN, Director GUS THEODORE, Director BY WINNER THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1924 Too Late To Classify LOST, STRAYED OF STOLEN—Dark brown mare mule. Phone 761J3. C. Radlich, Anaheim. FOR SALE—New walnut Brunswick phonograph and 50 records. Call after 4 p.m. 114 N. Palm. WANTED—Girl for general housework and care of children. 741 N. Clementine. Phone 1106. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE FOR BIDS The Anaheim school district ask for bids on 60,000 No. 1 lath, plaster (arden) or equal, finish lumber, sash and doors, window weights, finish hardware, and slate black boards, to be used in the construction of the new Lincoln School. Bids will be opened at the office of the Intermediate school, Anaheim, Calif., Thursday, May 22, 1924, at 9 a.m. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Further information may be secured from the undersigned. George W. Sloop, clerk. (Publish May 8—15) Correct this sentence: "This is the real stuff," said the host; "I know where it came from." NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Joseph A. Kesy deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, executrix of the last will of Joseph A. Kesy deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executrix at her place of business, Rooms 203-204 First National Bank, Building, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 8th day of May, 1924. MARY KESY Executrix of the last will of A. A. Mills, deceased. Tipton and Callor, Attys, for Executrix (Publish: May 8, 15, 22, 26 and June 5, 1924.) Total membership of the Boy Scouts is estimated at 617,952 in this country. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES Bicycle and Motorcycle Repairing and Welding W. H. Boon 147 So. Los Angeles St. BLACKSMITHING AND HORSE SHOEING Oxy-Acetylene Welding J. E. Gatewood, Richfield Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. BUSINESS BETTER Business is beginning to pick up recording to Trapp and Hile, local cement contractors. They report a new order today from Edomley of Placentia for 1100 net of cement piping. Don’t Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. Lemo Co. Prepares to Enlarge Plant and Use Output of Products Wealth and strength of being concerns come from numerous stockholders, interest in the upbuild. This is what is termed of stocks. The minds of the directors company when they at a call to put on the market initial stock of the Euca-divided the stock into value, making it pos-man, boy or girl to be-Anahiem industry. To emphasize this opportunity, let us say that the Euca-Lemo Company will accept stock subscriptions for any amount, giving you the privilege to decide how small or large that amount should be. A few shares of Euca-Lemo stock purchased now at the present price should not fail to prove an excellent investment. Seldom, if ever, have you heard of a failure in a soap manufacturing industry for the reason soap is a necessity—it must be used in every home every day—and by every member of the family. What Some Users Say of the Euca-Lemo Product We have tried the Lemo Foam Washing Machine Soap on all kinds of fabrics in our laundry and found it to be the best laundry soap we have ever used and trust you will be able to fill our orders soon. Yours truly, ANAHEIM LAUNDRY CO. By Gus M. Theodore The Morean Home Laundry, 417 S. Melrose, have this to say: What Some Users Say of the Euca-Lemo Product We have tried the Lemo Foam Washing Machine Soap on all kinds of fabrics in our laundry and found it to be the best laundry soap we have ever used and trust you will be able to fill our orders soon. Yours truly, ANAHEIM LAUNDRY CO. By Gus M. Theodore The Morean Home Laundry, 417 S. Melrose, have this to say: We have for some time used the Lemo Foam Washing Machine Soap with the most pleasing results, without the aid of chemical preparations, which is generally used together with other soaps, and we hope to increase our standing order from time to time. We have used your Soap Powder in our shop for Rome time past, and find it very satisfactory—it is an efficient cleanser, leaves the hands in good condition and is economical—these three things are essential in a soap powder for shop use. ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL, J. L. Vanderveer, Head of Dept. Los Angeles, Dec. 28, 1923 We have given your product a wonderful try out in our factory and machine shop and find it to be a hand soap of great merit. Our shop men are more than pleased with the way in which Euca-Lemo Soap removes oil, grease and iron rust, leaving the hands in a soft, velvet-like condition. Wishing you the best of success with your product. Yours truly, WEIGHTLESS SASH PULLEY CO. F. H. WATSON Euca-Lemo Company: Dear Sir: This is to notify you that you have been awarded contract for the following list of supplies: For the Long Beach City High School 400 lbs., Euca-Lemo Soap Powder; 25 dispensers to be installed in print shop, machine, auto and forge shops. Yours truly, G. W. SCOTT, Secretary and Business Agent The above recommendations are only a few of such in our possession. FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THE PROBABLE EARNING CAPACITY OF OUR STOCK AND TERMS ON WHICH STOCK CAN BE PURCHASED CUT OUT AND MAIL THE ATTACHED COUPON TO US. COUPON Without obligating myself, I wish you would furnish me further information regarding Euca-Lemo stock. NAME ADDRESS