oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-23

UNITED THEATRE 806 East Center St. LAST TIMES TONITE PRICES: 10c—25c—30c The Darling of the Screen BABY PEGGY IN HER SECOND BIG PICTURE "THE LAW FORBIDS" COMEDY AND NEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY HERBERT RAWLINSON In a rattling romance of love and adventure "HIS MYSTERY GIRL" Here's a clue to a whale of a good time Prof. Martinelli The Escape Artist and Handcuff King In Person SID SMITH Comedy "LUCKY RUBE" NICK CARTER in "THE CRY AT MIDNIGHT" BLARING BANDS GREET DELEGATES (Continued From Page One) Adoo the pivoted point of most of the strife and lighting grimly to hold his acknowledged lead in the matter of delegates. They found the forces of Governor Al Smith aggressively confident and pursuing delegates with a businesslike efficiency that boded ill for rival aspirants; and behind these two leaders they found the steadily growing sentiment that in the end neither McAdoo or Smith will be the nominee because of the very savagery of their fight. Twenty-four hours before the convention finds a "big bur" among the dark horses—John W. Davis of West Virginia; Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana; Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama and Gab seventh. But under no circumstances which they consider conceivable do they believe he can get beyond 610. That they believe is the absolute maximum for McAdoo and it is still 123 votes short of nomination. The principal danger the Anti-Meadoo coalition faces is a stampe. They recognize that any candidate who gets a majority of the convention at any time is an exceedingly dangerous person but, proceeding on the theory that forewarned is forearmed, they have consolidated their "battalion of death" into what they believe unbreakable lines. The chief apparent weakness of the anti-Meadoo coalition is that they have succeeded in conceiving on no candidate. They have a common purpose—to stop McAdoo—but the common man to whom they can throw their strength remains to be developed. INCREASEGUARD ABOUT EMBASSY TOKIO, June 23. There was some lessening of excitement today resulting from the killing of three Japanese in California, when unofficial reports were received that the deaths were probably due to interracial harbor fends which are reported to have existed between the Italian and Japanese colonies and the Japanese and Chinese residents of So Calif. The newspapers, however, are devoting leading space to the killings and the incident has considerably complicated the situation resulting from the passage of the American exclusion act. The police guard has been increased about the Imperial hotel, where the American embassy is located. W. L. Devlin, announced the American Association of Yokohama, is preparing to cable the governor of California declaring that Americans in Tokyo and Yokohama are unharmed. The foreign office is anxiously awaiting an official statement on the California killings. Headquarters of the Talkosha society, a patriotic organization which recently staged a protest demonstration in the Imperial hotel, made public today a statement addressed to the American residents of Tokyo, to the Japanese people and to Americans "across the seas." The statement urges the Japanese people to refrain from violent action against Americans living in Japan. "Violent action must be left to the United States," the Talkosha statement says. "We do not propose to maltrate Americans here. We will never maltreat your countrymen in Japan, they we shall never fear to meet Americans on the battlefield." Anti-American demonstrations convey an expression of resentment. Twenty-four hours before the convention finds a "big turn" among the dark horses—John W. Davis of West Virginia; Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana; Oscar B. Underwood of Alabama and Carter Glass of Virginia. All except Ralston are on the ground here and their managers are working like trojans against the time when the "break" comes in the ranks of McAdoo and Smith. Smith's managers were smiling inquiring whether it was true that in the Texas, Iowa, Missouri and Michigan delegations McAdoo was losing strength and faced with a hard battle to keep his margin of control. There were reports that even in Michigan he has lost out and that in Missouri and Iowa, two large delegations which have been banked on by his managers, internal dissension has arisen to such a degree that both delegations my split into many individual lots and dissipate their strength among half a dozen candidates. Heated denial on the part of the McAdoo contingent met these reports. McAdoo's manager characterized such reports as "defeatist propaganda" circulated by the Smith camp and they promptly countered with claims that "when Smith has run his race" they will break into the New York delegation itself for at least 24 votes to add to McAdoo's western and southern strength. They made similar claims concerning the Louisiana delegation of 20 and the big Pennsylvania delegation of 76, which have been counted for Underwood and Smith. Smith managers said McAdoo had been placed on the defense in this hectic struggle for delegates. Using the Ku Klux Klan issue as a battering ram, the Smith-Underwood coalition has carried the fight to McAdoo and by shrewd tactics they have made it appear that the treasury head is opposed to an anti-Klan plank, even to the point that he cannot stand on a platform that contains such a declaration. Edmond H. Moore of Ohio, who successfully put over James M. Cox at San Francisco four years ago and who is now among the anti-McAdoo leaders here, asserted today that there are 590 votes in the convention pledged "The LAW FORBIDS" IS GREAT PICTURE As the appealing little child of a divorce wrecked home, Baby Peggy, smallest of screen stars, has given filimdom something real... has carried the fight to McAgoo and by shrewd tactics they have made it appear that the extreasure head is opposed to an anti-McAdoo plank, even to the point that he cannot stand on a platform that contains such a declaration. Edmond H. Moore of Ohio, who successfully put over James M. Cox at San Francisco four years ago and who is now among the anti-McAdoo leaders here, asserted today that there are 598 votes in the convention pledged to an anti-Klan plank, irrespective of what the platform committee does about it. If the platform is silent or "straddles" on the plan issue, he said, a minority report will be brought in and passed. A majority is 550. These plans were completed at a midnight conference held at the Biltimore last night and participated in by all the anti-McAdoo strength of the convention—Governor Smith, George E. Brennan of Illinois; Joseph M. Guffey of Pennsylvania; Norman E. Mack of New York, Fred Lynch of Minnesota and several others who are interested in the candidacy of Underwood and Ralston. There was a careful rechecking of figures at this conference and renewed assertions were made that McAdoo has been "stopped." They concede him between 400 and 450 delegates on the first three ballots and a possibility of his attaining 550 by the sixth or "The LAW FORBIDS" IS GREAT PICTURE As the appealing little child of a divorce wrecked home, Baby Peggy, smallest of screen stars, has given filmdom something really new in "The Law Forbids," her latest big picture, thanks also to a great supporting cast. This picture opened yesterday at the United and will be shown for the last time tonight. The most famous little girl in the world has been known mostly as a comedienne but the realization that she can make people cry comes with a startling gasp in this remarkable play. She makes laughs too. A baby Peggy picture wouldn't be real without them. The wee youngster is the center of a turmoil of trial separation, divorce action, and infatuation. The youngster, in the very direct way of childhood, straightens it all out. How it is done forms one of the most gripping and entertaining stories filmed in years. Altogether it is an evening of entertainment, pure enjoyment, and, if it teaches a little lesson, well it can't be blamed for that. Classified Ads Bring Good Results Let Us Adjust Your Head Light DAYTIME OR SATURDAY NIGHTS OFFICIAL STATION No. 1128 West Brothers One Block South of Flag Pole BASE GUARD OUT EMBASSY June 23. There was ling of excitement; to-ing from the killing of Chinese in California, special reports were re-reported to have between the Italian and Japanese and the Japanese residents of S.C. W newspapers, however, are sending space to the kill-the meldent has consid-plicated the situation from the passage of the exclusion act. The guard has been in-but the Imperial hotel, American embassy is vellin, announced the association of Yoko-preparing to cable the California declaringicans in Tokyo and are unharmed. Sign office is anxiously on official statement on the killings. The Talkosha patriotic organization only staged a protest in the Imperial public today a state-supported by the American Tokio, to the Japanese to Americans "acrossement urges the Jap-ule to refrain from violating Americans livan. "Violent action it to the United States," the statement says. "We will never maltreat entrymen in Japan, tha ever fear to meet Ameri-ble battle field. American demonstrations expression of resentment Baseball Today NATIONAL N.Y. ...322 030 011—12 12 0 Brook ...010 013 000—5 11 1 Nehf, Ryan and Snyder; Rueth-cr, Henry and Taylor, Hargrave. First game: Boston ...030 000 000—3 5 1 Phila. ...010 005 10x—7 12 2 McNamara, Coonoy and E. Smith; Ring, Couch and Wilson. Second game: Boston ...120 001 030—7 14 0 Phila. ...010 116 02x—11 19 4 Yeargin, Benton, Stryker and Gibson; Betts, Hubbell and Henline. Pittsbg ...100 001 116—4 13 1 Cincel. ...010 000 100—3 6 0 Cooper and Schmidt; Luque, May and Margrave. AMERICAN First game: Phila. ...011 000 000—2 7 1 Boston ...000 000 000—9 9 Harris and Perkins; Murray, Ross and O'Neill. Second game: Phila. ...002 100 201—6 8 0 Boston ...000 300 000—3 9 3 Helmach and Perkins; Ruffing. Fuhr, Fullerton, Ross and O'Neill. First game: Clevel'dn 002 010 000—4 12 0 Chicago ...100 002 000—3 8 4 Shaute and Myatt; Faber and Crouse. Second game: Clevel'dn 400 000 000—4 10 0 Chicago ...100 100 000—4 Coveleskle and Myatt; McSweeny, Cvengros, Blankenship and Crouse. First game: Wash. ...201 010 001—5 11 9 N.Y. ...000 200 010—3 9 2 Mogridge and Ruel; Jones, Markle and Schang. SARGUM PROUTINGS The home fans at the affair advertised as a ball game at the H.S. grounds yesterday afternoon witnessed nine innings of high-class umpiring by Billy Knott. Billy only muffed two decisions and they were execusable. Considering the stuff Billy was up against he should be awarded a Carnegie medal for bravery. Billy stuck to his guns and tried to make a ball game out of it, which was considered more than any one else would have done. Irvine came up all cocked and primed for a real battle, and showed the dozen or so fans how peppy bean pickers are. Those who wore the Anaheim suits came straggling in one at a time until about 3 o'clock when there were the regulation nine men on the field at one time. Billy Knott, all dressed up in a wind pad and mask in hand, doffed his cap which exposed his rather high forehead to the rays of the afternoon sun, announced: "Batteries for today's game—Irvine, Hoover and Whalen; Anaheim, Lempke and Jones." That announcement was the nearest semblance to a ball game we saw all afternoon. It was the worst drugging any Anaheim team has taken since the days of old militia company. Company E of Anaheim organized a ball team once and after getting all fitted out in new uniforms, bantered Anaheim's kid team, the Young Americans, for a practice game. The Kids won 23 to 0. The Kid team was composed of such players as Fay Lewis, Chili Fisher, Edgar Hartung and Ted Dickle. Charlie Mann was one of the militia boys that attempted to pitch to the LOCAL ELK TEAM BEATS REDLAND The degree team of Anna-Lodge No. 1345 of the Elk against that of Redlands be-fault Saturday night at San-nardino, and will participate one of the semi-finals to-staged at the local lodge e-Friday evening with Ontario-San Diego its opponents. Ex these three teams has beaten. There are eight semi-finals. Thee are eight semi-final tests this week in Bo. Californias winners will meet the responding successful team the other four California juices. The state finals will take at the annual convention on alina island Sept. 17-20. H. H. Benjamin, who has acting as a judge in these tests, is delegate to the na-convention at Boston and leave on Saturday for the with Mrs. Benjamin. They enjoy a sightseeing trip, l ing Montreal, Quebec New and Washington and also sit on the return at LaCrosse, and Aberdeen, S.D. FULLERTON MOVIE 106 CARS FR The shipment of orange- Fullerton district showed a decline from last week. This showed 106 cars were sl against 113 last week. Piz Orange Growers Ass'n, 23 Benchley Fruit Co., eight American Fruit Growers, nine cars; Fullerton Packin- fifteen Osborne Fruit & table Co., nine cars; Orange Citrus Ass'n', 14 cars; Eld Orchards, six cars; Randolph keting Co., 10 cars; Mutual Orange Ass'n', 12 cars. POSTPONE KEEN STORE MEN'S TREAT ING GOLFERS BRITISH OPEN LAKE, England, June 23. of the world's foremost started today in the qualand of the British open hip. Barnes of the United nation in a card of 81 and unclean of England 78 for ground. Scores were: 00; Mitchell 78; Braid 75; Boomer 74; Masloley 77; Wethered 78; Clarkson of California before play started. Height players will partthe championship startday. Farrell was scratched an injury to his hand. Havers, who won the employment last year by a one stroke over Walter was a close second at 5 to on Hagen's chances were buncan 8 to 1 and Gene 10 to 1, and Mitchell's def dark horses were C. ombe, George Gadd and land. DURAY WINS NASCOT RACES he hula not competing right. 924 Miller wasn't reck Dean Duray won both illian grey handicap and cap. In a race yesterday had to do former event however, to his car to the gas Disabled' caterans' Day track. 15-lap event. At minutes and ray drove Italian Crown in seconds. CHARDS DEFLTS NEW ZEALAND AR MBLEDON, England, in Vincent Richards of the necident Richards of the nedecident A.E. Park of S. and in the first round of Lawn Tennis champ TAGGING All Bases The Yankees and Tigers dropped back in the American League race when they lost to the Red Sox and Indians respectively. Both the Red Sox and Senators are within two games of the leading Yankees. In the National League the Giants and Cubs were idle, the Giants still retaining their lead of a game and a half. The Dodgers lost some ground when they lost to the Phillies. Fournier cried out his 14th homer of the season. The Reds jumped back into fourth place when they defeated the Pirates 9 to 4. Kolp is knocked out of the box in the third and the White Sox easily downed the Browns 6 to 4. Rice's triple, sending in three runs, aided the Senators to score a 5 to 4 victory over the Athletics. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco . . . 46 31 .597 Seattle . . . 42 24 .553 Vernon . . . 40 28 .613 Sacramento . . . 38 38 .509 Salt Lake . . . 38 38 .500 Los Angeles . . . 35 43 .443 Oakland . . . 35 43 .443 Portland . . . 34 43 .442 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles. 3-10; Vernon, 1-6. Oakland, 4-1; San Francisco, 0-3. Sacramento, 5-1; Seattle, 4-2. Salt Lake, 0-6; Portland, 5-1. GAMES THIS WEEK Portland at Vernon. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Seattle at San Francisco. Portland at Sacramento. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York . . . 58 20 .655 Chicago . . . 36 21 .632 Brooklyn . . . 31 25 .551 Cincinnati . . . 28 30 .483 Pittsburgh . . . 26 29 .473 Boston . . . 23 30 .434 It was the worst drugging any Anaheim team has taken since the days of old militia company. Company E of Anaheim organized a ball team once and after getting all fitted out in new uniforms, bantered Anaheim's kid team, the Young Americans, for a practice game. The Kids won 23 to 0. The Kid team was composed of such players as Fay Lewis, Chili Fisher, Edgar Hartung and Ted Dickle. Charlie Mann was one of the militia boys that attempted to pitch to the Kids. After that one attempt the militia boys never put the uniforms on again. Judging from yesterday's exhibition history should repeat itself. In justice to Lempke, he pitched a fair game while he stayed in which was four and a third innings. True, 11 hits had accounted for as many runs but with any sort of fielding there would not have been half that many hits and perhaps not any runs. The only other maa with an American uniform on guilty of playing any ball was Waggo and he really was not a sensation. Anaheim did not get a hit till the seventh inning. With one down in that inning Wasco got an infield single and scored Anaheim's only run on a lucky fly that fell for a two-bagger off the bat of Shortt. La Plant singled in the eighth and Wasco knocked a three-bagger which he tried to stretch into a homer in the ninth. While Anaheim was getting these four hits, Irvine was able to make some 21 for a total of 17 scores. The only reason they did not score twice as many, was lack of condition. They were not in training for long distance running. As a ball game, it was the greatest exhibition of how not to play the national pastime since the Gas-house crew overwhelmed the Brick-yard gang. The details are too awful to dish up. BELIEVES DRAFKA KEY TO ROBBERY CHICAGO, June 24.—Louise Drafka, New London, Wis., who is said to hold the key to the solution of the mystery of the whereabouts of $3,000,000 loot of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul mail train holdup near Rondout, Ill., today was held by a U.S. commissioner in $25,000 bail to appear with the eight men now under arrest in connection with the crime. ACTRESS CONTINUE TO STARTLE L. A. POSTPONE KEEN STORE MEN'S TECHNIQUE Superior Judge R. Y. We today postponed the third trial Glenn B Churchill and Hardebek, accused of objection money under false pretence the sale of stock in a chalier store, one of which was in Anaheim, until July 1 am. The trial had been June 24. Two previous trials suited in "chung" jurles. NEW NEGRI FILMAT AT CALIFORNIA "Men," Pola Negri's new duction for Paramount, with a two days' run at the Californiat theatre tomorrow. It is a in this picture the populal tentinal star absolutely retu kind of role she had sion" and her other Europe ducions. The picture, directed man who made "Peter Dimitrii Buchowetzki," is a ful story of France, lavish deuced. Pola has the role blooded young woman first see as a waitress as seilies. As the picture proce star becomes one of the sought-after women in thie chapital. The comedy, "Neck in and Topics of The Day oa very interesting program Last times tonight of Jo rrymore in "Beau Brummer." POLICE FIND LIQUOR IN TUB OF SOAP (Continued From Page while Belden took care foot pedals. The plea, however, was this morning before Judd Belden took the blame whole thing, and Mrs. pleaded not guilty. Bel released on $300 bail to this afternoon and Mrs was released on her own nizance. Pablo Cortez, arrested charge of selling without cense, was released on t and Jesus Carillo, charg vigrancy, was still in ja Bernhard Scheltner of placed in Fullerton jail on the charge of posses SHARDS DEFITS NEW ZEALAND WAR MOBILED ENGLAND, INCENTRATED Richards of the theme defeated A. E. Park of S. in the first round of Lawn Tennis championship here today 6-10. The field of entries, both men women—is the biggest since twenty nationalities are represented. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. New York ... 38 29 .655 Chicago ... 36 21 .632 Brooklyn ... 31 25 .554 Cincinnati ... 28 30 .482 Pittsburg ... 26 29 .473 Boston ... 23 30 .434 Philadelphia ... 20 22 .385 Louis ... 21 26 .368 WESTERDAY'S Home Runs Indianapolis, 9; Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 7; rakago-St. Louis postponed. MERICAN LEAGUE New W. L. Pct. Detroit ... 30 23 .566 Boston ... 34 28 .548 Washington ... 28 25 .523 St. Louis ... 29 26 .527 Chicago ... 28 28 .500 Cleveland ... 27 28 .491 Philadelphia ... 7 29 .482 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia, 4. Boston, 6; Newt, 5. Chicago, 6; St. K. 2. 4. Yesterday's Athers NATIONAL LEAGUE Fournier, Brooklyn ... AMERICAN LEAGUE 14 Todt, Boston .....1 TOTALS .....1 National 171; American 1. PASADENA PAINTS WIN In a hot scrap yesterday Pasadena Paints won from Habra 7-6. FOREST FIRE MAY REACH GRANT PARK PRESNO. June 23. General Grant Park is in the path of a forest fire which so far is uncontrolled and which is sweeping steadily forward despite efforts to back the fire. Fire Warden A. D. Weedle is in charge of a crew of 100 men who are battling the blaze. Several thousand acres have already been burned over. Calls for assistance have been sent here from the fire district. CHICAGO, June 24. Louise Drafka, New London, Wis., who is said to hold the key to the solution of the mystery of the whereabouts of $3,000,000 loot of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul mail train holdup near Rondout, Ill., today was held by a U.S. commissioner in $25,000 bail to appear with the eight men now under arrest in connection with the crime. ACTRESS CONTINUE TO STARTLE L. A. LOS ANGELES, June 23. Smiling Ann Luther, daughter of a New York salesman and wife of Ed Gallagher of the Gallagher-Shean vaudeville team, continued to startle Los Angeles today in connection with her $100,000 contract damage action against Jack White, Los Angeles mining millionaire. Miss Luther said she did not wish to try her case out of court but alleged attacks upon her character in dispositions in the suit by White caused her, she said, to bring the suit against White, who she claims, promised to spend $100,000 or more to star her in a motion picture. At the same time Miss Luther made public a letter written by White, she asserted, from Bakersfield, in which he sent her "love and kisses." White is married. Charges made by White in a deposition that Miss Luther quarreled with Mabel Normand over Mack Sennett, film producer, were denied by the palintiff. Miss Luther also has set forth in depositions that charges of virtue that her "character was bad" had caused her to lose jobs in the movies. She denied all the charges. White has declared he will sum Charlie Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs.ey Chaplin, Jean Acker, formaMrs. Rudolph Valentino, coWhite, Norman Kerry, Rosanuckle, Evelyn Nesbit Thawars as witness in the case. MBARGO ON LIFE. TRAFFIC Arizona's Ariz., June 23. fornia autoglo against Callday by Govie was lifted to Cars will Hunt. Arizona with admitted into thru dislmit after runpoints of entry at troughs at tourists is still stage of motion and fumigaita to inspec- BELDEN took the blame whole thing, and Mrs. pleaded not guilty. Bel released on $300 bail to this afternoon and Mrs. was released on her own nizance. Pablo Cortez, arrested charge of selling without cense, was released on o and Jesus Carillo, charvagnancy, was still in jail. Bernhard Scheltner of placed in Fullerton jail on the charge of possession liquor, and was later fine or sentenced to 200 day Brea recorder. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given Board of Supervisors of County will sit as an Equalization commencing July 7th, 1924, and will in session as such Board station up to and include day, July 21, 1924. By order of the Board visors of Orange County, Clerk of the Board of Public June 16-23-30. NOTICE TO CREDITE Estate of Ernest Simpson deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY by the undersigned admir of the estate of Ernest Wilson deceased, to theof and all persons having against the said decease them with the necessary in the office of the Clever Superior Court of the Orange State of California exhibit the same with the sylvouchers to the salistrator at his place of to-win; the office of Webb Jr., Rooms 2 and Fellows Building City helm, in the County of within four months after publication of this not Dated this 29th day 1924. E. R. WILLS Administrator of t of Ernest Simpson W ceased. WM. P. WEBB, Jr. Attorney for Administer Published June 2-9-16- LOCAL ELK TEAM BEATS REDLANDS the degree team of Anaheim No. 1345 of the Elks won that of Redlands by Saturday night at San Berino, and will participate in of the semi-finals to be held at the local lodge room day evening with Ontario and Diego its opponents. Each of the three, teams has beaten its hero are eight semi-final coneher are eight semi-final cones this week in So. Calif., and winners will meet the corresponding successful teams of other four California jurisdictions. The state finals will take place the annual convention on Cat. a island Sept. 17-20. H. H. Benjamin, who has been long as a judge in these cones, is delegate to the national convention at Boston and will be on Saturday for the east Mrs. Benjamin. They will enjoy a sightseeing trip, including Montreal, Quebec, New York Washington and also stop off the return at LaCrosse, Wis., Aberdeen, S. D. FULLERTON MOVES 106 CARS FRUIT the shipment of oranges from Berton district showed a small line from last week. This week weed 106 cars were shipped almost 118 last week. Placentia Growers Ass'n, 23 cars; Chley Fruit Co., eight cars; American Fruit Growers, Inc., cars; Fullerton Packing Co., cars; Osborne Fruit & Vegetable Co., nine rare; Orangehorpe Sus Ass'n, 14 cars; Elephant Shards, six cars; Randolph Marring Co., 10 cars; Fullerton Natural Orange Ass'n, 12 cars. OSTPONE KEEN STORE MEN'S TRIAL CALIFORNIA Phone 759 P-O-S.I-T-I-V-E-L-Y LAST TIMES TONITE AMERICA'S FOREMOST AUTOR John Barrymore in "Beau Brummel" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY POLA NEGRI MEN THEATRE FLOWERS, COURTESY FLOWER SHOP LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Notice is hereby given that the City of Anaheim, a municipal corporation offers for sale and will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, but for not less than their par value and accrued interest at the date of delivery the following municipal bonds of said City to-will: One hundred ten (110) bonds known and designated as "Water Works Improvement Bonds of 1924 Issue" each in the determination of One Thousand (1,000.00) Dollars issued for the acquisition construc- These bonds bear interest at the rate of five ($) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, commencing with January 15th, 1924, principal and interest payable at the office of the City Treasurer of the City of Anaheim. Sealed proposals for the issue of bonds above described, will be received by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim up to the hour of eight o'clock P.M. of Thursday the 19th day of July 1924, at which time the bid will be opened and the bonds awarded by the Board of Trustees, at the council chamber thereof, In the City Hall, at No. 204 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, California. Each bid shall be accompanied with a certified LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Notice is hereby given that the City of Anaheim, a municipal corporation, offers for sale, and will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, but for not less than their par value and accrued interest at the date of delivery, the following municipal bonds of said City to-will: One hundred and fifty (100) bond, known and designated as "Water Works Improvement Bonds of 1924 Issue," each in the denomination of One Thousand ($1,000.00). Dollars issued for the acquisition, construction and completion of extensions and improvements to the water works of said City. All of said bonds dated July 15, 1924, and will be paid as follows: Bonds numbered one, two and three, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1925; Bonds numbered four, five and six, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1926; Bonds numbered seven, eight and nine, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1927; Bonds numbered ten, eleven and twelve, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1928; Bonds numbered thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1929; Bonds numbered sixteen, seventeen and eighteen, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1932; Bonds numbered nineteen, twenty and twenty-one, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1931; Bonds numbered twenty-two, twenty-three and twenty-four, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1932; Bonds numbered twenty-five, twenty-six and twenty-seven, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1932; Bonds numbered twenty-eight, twenty-nine and thirty-nine, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1937; Bonds numbered forty, forty-one and forty-two, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1938; Bonds numbered forty-three, forty-four and forty-five, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1939; Bonds numbered forty-six, forty-seven and forty-eight, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1940; Bonds numbered fifty-nine and fifty-one, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1941; Bonds numbered fifty-two, fifty-three and fifty-four, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1942; Bonds numbered fifty-five, fifty-six and fifty-seven, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1943; Bonds numbered fifty-eight, fifty-nine and sixty-one, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1944; Bonds numbered sixty-two, sixty-three, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1945; Bonds numbered sixty-four, sixty-five and sixty-six, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1946; Bonds numbered sixty-seven, sixty-eight and sixty-nine, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1947; Bonds numbered seventy-seven, seventy-one and seventy-two, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1948; Bonds numbered seventy-three, seventy-four and seventy-five, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1949; Bonds numbered seventy-six, seventy-seven and seventy-eight, inclusive on the 15th day of January, 1949. These bonds bear interest at the rate of five (5) per cent per annum; payable semi-annually; commencing with January 15th, 1924; principal and interest payable at the office of the City Treasurer of the City of Anaheim. Sealed proposals for the issue of bonds above warranted will be reported by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim up to the hour of eight o'clock P.M. M. of Thursday, the 19th day of July, 1924; at which time the bids will be opened and the bonds awarded by the Board Trustees; at the council chamber thereof; in the City Hall; at no. 284 East Center Street; in the City of Anaheim; California; Each bid shall be accompanied with certified check of at least two per cent of the amount of the bid payable to the City of Anaheim; and certified by a responsible bank. The City of Anaheim will furnish a full certificate abstract of the proceedings leading up to the insurance successful bidder. The City of Anaheim hereby reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Anaheim, California; the 12th day of June, 1924. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Pub. June 16 and 22. CALL FOR BIDS The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School District invites bids on the following articles: one or all: 1 Universal tool and cutter grinder. All power feeds; wet attachment—swing over carriage 10%; between centers 20%; longitudinal feed 10%; cross feed 9%; vertical feed 10½%. The above to be Landis No. 12 or equal. Quote on from #3 to #5 Lathes 11"x5", full quick change; fool proof apron; step cone single back gears; with dip pan floor legs factory equipment; hole thru spindle 1:1:6%; center Morse tapers No.2. These machines Monarch Jr. or equal. 1 planer 18"x16" or 20"x20"x6". This machine with factory equipment to be Liberty or equal. 1 Wood turners pattern lathe with carriage feed; swing over table 8" between centers 6"; motor in head; complete with factory equipment. This to be American or equal. 1 Universal Standard Miller Table working surface 52% x 12'; Range longitudinal 52'; cross width face of column to braces 28.5-8'; single pulley back geared; with factory equipment. This machine to be Cincinnati No.3 or equal. Or. No.2 Universal Standard Miller Working Surface 49% x 10½'; Range Longitudinal 28'; cross 10"; Vertical 18"; single pulley back geared. This to be Cincinnati No.2 or equal. 1 Small 16" Band Saw Disk Wheels cast frame; motor driven; Wallace or equal. 1 6" Jointer; motor driven. This Jointer Union or equal. Approximately 150 Study Hall HELDEN took the blame for the whole thing, and Mrs. Vance decided not guilty. Belden was released on $300 bail to appear this afternoon and Mrs. Vance was released on her own recognition. Pablo Cortez, arrested on the charge of selling without a license, was released on $25 bail, and Jesus Carillo, charged with pregnancy, was still in jail today. Bernhard Scheltner of Brea was placed in Fullerton jail Saturday on the charge of possession of liquor, and was later fined $200, or sentenced to 200 days by the area recorder. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange County will sit as a Board of Equalization commencing Monday, July 7th, 1924, and will continue on session as such Board of Equification up to and including Monday, July 21, 1924. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, J. M. BACKS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Pub. June 16-23-30. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Ernest Simpson Wilson, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Ernest Simpson Wilson 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 administrator at his place of business, to-write, the office of Wm. P. Webb, Jr., Rooms 2-and 3, Odd Fellows Building, City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 29th day of May 1924. E. R. WILSON, Administrator of the Estate of Ernest Simpson Wilson, deceased. WM. P. WEBB, Jr. Attorney for Administrator. Published June 2-9-16-23-30. PERMUTET SOFT WATER YOU'RE OUT DATE If you're doing your washing at home or having it done there. Now that you can have your laundry done as well and for as little as we will do it, it is sheer folly to stick to the antiquated ways. Phone us and give our rough dry service a trial. Carl Oelke, Anaheim Agt. Phone 129