oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-11

STOC KMARKET RESUMES CLIMB NEW YORK, July 11.—After early irregularity, the advance in the stock market was resumed today and practically all of the market leaders in the industrial group as well as pool specialty stocks registered an improvement over yesterday's closing price levels. Oil stocks continued under pressure, though only in rare cases were the losses more than a point or so. Wherever industrial stocks were conspicuous, for their activity, they sold at good margins above the previous close. Call money was reported loaning in the outside market today at 1% per cent and while the official rate remained at 2 per cent it was possible to borrow in good volume at the former rate. The equipment stocks were the first to move forward in a group. American Locomotive added 3 points and sold up to a new high for the year at 79%. On rumors that Montana Power Co. was to be consolidated with some of the important public utilities companies of the Northwest, the stock of that company took a spurt to a new high at 71, a gain of about 4 points. Motor stocks continued to reflect the better feeling in the automotive industry. Pacific Oil and Pan American owed their activity in the fourth hour to reports that these companies were acquiring new territory in Kern River-Bluffs in California, not far from proven fields. The bond market was fairly active today with Liberties a shade lower, foreign bond issues steady and railroad issues steady. In contrast to the last hour in the previous session, when stocks WANTED—Six solicitors immediately, men or women, Schmidt Music Co., 225 W. Center. were sold in heavy volume at the lowest price level of the day. The closing was uniformly strong and active with speculative industrials selling at the best prices for the session. Stock sales today $23,100 shares; bonds $11,700,000. GRAIN MARKET FIRM CHICAGO, July 11.—The general tone of the grain market today was firm despite some small irregularity of prices. Wheat closed 1½ to 1¼ higher; Corn closed unchanged to 3½ higher. Oats closed quarter to % higher. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Butter 40; eggs extras 34; case count 31; pullets 30. Poultry: Heat 14; broilers 25; fryers $2. Hares: Unchanged. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $27,900,060 Seattle ... 6,670,719 Portland ... 6,248,459 Oakland ... 2,669,900 Long Beach ... 1,173,742 San Diego ... $93,722 Los Angeles ... 22,615,894 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Potatoes, new stock locals, white rose, $1.90 to $2.10; few fancy $2.25. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Oranges, southerns special brands $5.00 to $5.50; 2008 and smaller $3.00 to $3.75; market pack $2.75 to $3.25; Graded culls $1 to $1.25. Lemons, special brands $5.00 to $5.75; choice $4.00 to $4.75; market pack $3.00 to $3.75. Grapefruit, locals special brands $3.25 to $3.50; market pack $2.50 to $2.75. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York lower spots oranges, steady god quality, lower balance of lemons; oranges $2.40 to $7.29, lemons $2.55 to $4.55 Julian Petroleum We maintain a close market in both the Units and Shares. Get our quotations before buying or selling. Immediate settlement if selling. Immediate delivery if buying, from stock on hand. We OFFER (Subject) 4 Vanderbilt U ... $77.50 200 De Luxe Ldy ... .90 14 Hilly Mtg & Fin. pfd Mkt 1000 Commodore Oil .12% 20 Brazos Bryan ... 12.50 1000 Sespe L & P ... .25 1000 Sandburg ... .04 100 Doble Steini ... 3.00 100 Union Mig Com ... 4.00 5000 Trojan Oil ... .05% 20 Gilmore Oil ... 22.00 14 W. Auto S. com ... 12.50 2 Rio Grande Oil ... 88.00 100 Yellow Taxi ... 2.75 10 Julian Petr. com ... 13.25 20 Julian Pet. pfd ... 18.75 10 Snowolene Oil ... 15.00 20 Julian 6-9 ... 15.00 WILL BUY Star Pet. Star Motors Bellview Durant of Del. Union Mtg U Moreland com Lincoln Mtg pfMoreland pfd Julian Pet. U Marine Oil E. G. B. Multnomah cm We are active in all markets LEONARDS & CO. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana Phone 2390 FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York lower spots oranges, steady god quality, lower balance of lemons; oranges $2.40 to $7.29, lemons $2.55 to $4.55 Chicago: firm larger, sharp declining small oranges, better lemons; oranges $3.10 to $5.35 Pittsburgh: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $2.70 to $4.20, lemons $1.80 to $2.60 Cincinnati: Weak oranges and lemons; oranges $2.90 to $3.95, lemons $1.30 to $2.80 LIBERTIES NEW YORK, July 11.—Closing liberty bonds—3½ s 101.13; second 4 s 101.17; first 4½ s 101.31; second 4½ s 101.11; third 4½ s 102.5; fourth 4½ s 102.2; new 4½ s 104.22. BONUS TO R. R. LAS CRUCES, N. M., July 11. —The Las Cruces C. of C. today offered a cash bonus of $100,000 to S. P. Ry. if that road would build a new line from Alamo Cordo thru Las Cruces to Deming in connection with the proposed merger of the S. P. and El Paso Southwestern railroads. The proposed new line would tap the rich Elephant Butte district of New Mexico and shorten the haul considerably on thrue traffic. FULLERTON WOMAN DIES Mrs. Emily Stephens, 47, of 126 East Maple ave., died last night at the Methodist Hospital in Los Angeles. Desedent was a member of the Fullerton M. E. church, and is survived by her husband, John F. Stephens, a son and two daughters. The body was brot to the McAulay funeral parners in Fullerton, from where funeral arrangements are to be announced later. Mrs Stephens had been a resident of Fullerton several years. DEPUTIES RIOT PARIS, July 11—The house denoties was thrown into this afternoon when a deputy right side accused Marty, communist leader, of traying France for money." munists charged to the right and scuffled. The turmoil was not ended till the chamber was adjourned. FILM STARS WEET LOS ANGELES, July Ralph Bushman, actor, son Francis X. Bushman, and Best Danti, beautiful young motion actress, were married today. Auction Sale! Tuesday, July 15, 1:30 P.M. Copyright by United Feature Syndicate Auction Sale! Tuesday, July 15, 1:30 P.M. Nine Lots In beautiful Estella Park, Fullerton. Go out East Chapman to Raymond Ave. Cool and shady. Fine, b walnut trees on every lot. Water, Gas, Electricity, Pa ing and sewers all in. SOME OF THESE ARE FINE LARGE BOULEVAR LOTS ALSO A beautiful 6-room "Dierker-Bullt" Home. English cottage type, frame and stucco. Hardwood floors throughout. Tile and cement walks. Living and Dining Rooms with Tiffany Decorated walls, wrought iron Lighting Fixtures, unique Balcony. Large Kitchen with extra amount cabinet space; Tile Drainboards. Attractive Breakfast Alcove. Two good-sized Bedrooms, ample linen and clothes closets. Bathroom with tile floor, built-in Tub, and fine Fixtures. Stucco Garage with cement floor. NOTICE! Mr. Harry E. Dierker, the owner of this property, who also designed and built the beautiful house, is soon to assume the active management and take an interest in a new finance company being organized in northern Orange County, and has therefore decided to sacrifice this property in order to realize some immediate cash. His loss is sure to be someone's gain, as these lots are just about the most attractive in Fullerton; and the house is a "dream" of a home—in its wonderful setting of big, shady walnut trees. Jack Martin Irish Auctioneer REMEMBER the DATE and HOUR: JULY 15, 1:30 P.M. BY Bucks the Better Marksman By WINNER NO SHORTAGE OF CARS FOR FRI SAN FRANCISCO, July California will have no car age this year when the pe the fruit and grain movement reached, in the belief of repre tative shippers who met toda formed a shippers' regional ory board. "Everything looks pro for the speedy movement: crops this year," said F. Gregson, Los Angeles sh "There are plenty of cars able for any emergency this In an effort to establish contacts between shippers, the railroads so that transi tion needs can be anticipated better service given, more th shippers from California. N. Arizona and western N. Mex icipated in the organization 11th in the U. S. Donald C. Conn, manager public relations section car service division of the lean railway, presided. Conn stressed the need for co-operation between indi and the railroads so that wh need arise, as during the h ing of California fruit crop quate car service could be SOUNDS FISHY, DECLARES BA There is very little prob that Mrs. Cynthia Graham Angeles was forced to appl a marriage license at the clerk's office here while would-be husband kept a her ribs, according to Clerk J. M. Backs. The clerk today made that sta when shown a dispatch whi that Mrs. Graham had t her husband, whom she is s ing for divorce, forced b sign the application here LIEVE WEALTHY RANCHER ALIVE BRITISH SQUADRON SAILS FROM S. F. FOURNIER HITS 2 CHICAGO. July 11.-Jacques Fournier pounded out two home MESSINA, July 11. hundred persons were madless, 36 were injured an BLIEVE WEALTHY RANCHER ALIVE SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. BRITISH SQUADRON SAILS FROM S. F. SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. Bound for the Panama Canal, where it will split into several sections, the British special service squadron weighed anchor this morning and steamed through the Golden Gate after three days crowded full of entertainment. At the Canal, the Hood, Repulse and Adelaide will cross to the Atlantic bound for Hallfax, N.S., after which they will sail direct to England, reaching there by September. The four remaining vessels, the Delhi, Danae, Dragon and Dauntless, will sail around Cape Horn after which they will head for England. Record crowds inspected the Hood, largest warship in the world yesterday. SWOPE SPEAKER Several Anaheimers were present yesterday at a banquet in Los Angeles of nearly 100 managers and other officials of the West Coast Theaters at the Alexandria Hotel. In connection with the "Greater Movies Season," J. Leslie Swope of the Hollywood Theaters, Inc., formerly of Anaheim, spoke on the first month of the greater season to be known as "Harry C. Arthur Month" after the general manager. Jack Reta law well known here, now field representative for the circuit, spoke on "Execution and Effective Inauguration of the Greater Movie Season" and the convention approved his suggestions. Leading filmland lights were present. ENDORSE HERRIOT PARIS, July 11. Following a speech in the senate defending his policy toward Germany and refuting the charges of former Premier Poincare, the senate today gave Premier Herriot an overwhelming vote of confidence. The vote was 346 to 18. A plea for the removal of reparations and the Dawes plan from politics was made in the senate by Premier Herriot. Herriot asserted the Dawes plan did not deprive the reparations commission of any of its powers under the Versailles treaty. "On the contrary it asks the reparations commission to suggest means for the carrying out of the Dawes plan," he said. FOURNIER HITS 2 CHICAGO, July 11. Fournier pounded out two home runs in today's game with the Cubs, bringing his total for the season up to 20. It was the fifth time this year the big Brooklyn first baseman has hit two home runs in a game. RETURN TO JAPAN WASHINGTON, July 11. Amassador Massanao Hanihara and his family left Washington on their return to Japan this afternoon. They will sail from San Francisco July 18. Not so many steps —no coal or wood to lug —one filling lasts for days Stars! how many of them Pearl Oil and a good oil cookstove save you! Those needless steps for heavy coal, for wood and the ashes. One gallon of economical Pearl Oil often lasts for days, and it is so much Abun From A Victoria Farms There are artesian tered. Strategical ducing farm land. Victoria Farms has Crops, the kind that is no question about Victoria Farms is SALE! 30 P.M. Fullerton. Go out East Cool and shady. Fine, big water, Gas, Electricity, Pavement LARGE BOULEVARD OILMAN RECOVERS R. W. Wade, employee of the Standard Oil Co. at Huntington Beach, brot to Anaheim sanitarium several days ago following an accident, steadily improving. His injuries included broken back and leg, occasioned by a smoke stack falling. A. J. Whiteside, employed on the Standard Oil lease at Torrance, injured a few days ago, is also reported improving. He fell 52 feet from a derrick, suffering a fracture of the skull. He has regained consciousness, and it is that that he will recover. TWO ARRESTED AS BURGLAR SUSPECTS Jose Lopez of Anaheim and Amando Jiminez of the Baranchy ranch, were in Fullerton jail today awaiting investigation. Lopez on a charge of carrying concealed weapons and suspicion of burglary, and Jiminez on suspicion of burglary. Arrested last night on So. Spadra-rd, a very large revolver was found in their possession. Robert Wainwright Is in Fullerton jail awaiting a hearing before Judge Hart on the charge of vagrancy. ABANDON LEASE Alleged abandonment of a lease at Oregon City, Oregon, by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Koub, who came to Santa Ana a few months ago, was made the foundation of a suit for $1825 against them filed today in the superior court by the Highway Garage Co., of Oregon City. According to the complaint the lease was entered into in 1923 and the Koubs abandoned it August 1923. and a good oil cook stove save you! Those needless steps for heavy coal, for wood and the ashes. One gallon of economical Pearl Oil often lasts for days, and it is so much handier and quicker. Pearl Oil's intense flame is concentrated heat—and it is odorless and clean-burning too! The Standard Oil Company refines and refines it for best results. Avoid disappointment—ask for Pearl Oil by name. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) NO SHORTAGE OF CARS FOR FRUIT LAN FRANCISCO, July 11—California will have no car shortage this year when the peak of fruit and grain movements is reached, in the belief of representatives shippers who met today and named a shippers' regional advisory board. Everything looks promising the spadely movement of all crops this year," said Fred P. Jackson, Los Angeles shipper. There are plenty of cars available for any emergency this year." An effort to establish better contracts between shippers and railroads so that transportation needs can be anticipated and later service given, more than 200 shippers from California, Nevada, Arizona and western N. Mex., participated in the organization, the Lorain Red Cross. Donald C. Conn, manager of the public relations section of the service division of the American railway, presided. Conn stressed the need for more cooperation between individuals and the railroads so that when the drought arises, as during the harvest of California fruit crops, state car service could be given. BOUNDS FISHY, DECLARES BACKS There is very little probability that Mrs. Cynthia Graham of Los Angeles was forced to apply for marriage license at the countyerk's office here while her would-be husband kept a gun in her ribs, according to County erk J. M. Backs. The countyerk today made that statement when shown a dispatch which said that Mrs. Graham had testified that Mrs. Graham had sued for divorce, forced her to sign the application here in 1914. 500 HOMELESS BY FIRE IN MESSINA MESSINA, July 11.—Fifteen hundred persons were made homeless, 36 were injured and 220 woman TERRITORIAL U.S. Mrs. E. Fullard Leo. Wher. Mrs. E. Fullard Leo, of Hawaii, gained possession of 52 islands 1,000 miles south of Honolulu and built a home on one of them she immediately took steps to have them placed under Uncle Sam's jurisdiction. Mrs. Leo thus became the first woman to add land to United States territory. REVOLUTIONISTS HOLD SAO PAULO WASHINGTON, July 11—Armius T. Haeberle, American consul at Sao Paulo, where a revolution is in progress, reported to the state department today that the entire city is now in the hands of revolutionists and the governor of the state has fled the city. Assurances of protection of American lives and property have been received from the revolutionists, Haeberle reported. AIR MAIL APPEAL FROM OHIO CITY An appeal for aid to stricken Lorain, Ohio, has been received by the Anaheim C. of C. from the C. of C. there, which says that 250 business houses and 1000 homes were wholly or partly destroyed in the recent tornado. Contributions should be sent to the Lorain Red Cross. Gifts will be distributed by the National Disaster Commission of the American Red Cross. The letter to Secretary Reid arrived by air mail. ROSS BOUND OVER E. O. Ross of N. Clementine-st. was given a preliminary hearing this afternoon before Judge Kuchel on the charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, and was bound over to the Superior Court on bail of $1000. New patients at sanitarium: Dennis Raiche; Anaheim; and Mrs. L. B. Conklin, Whittier. WANTED—Six solicitors immediately. Men or women. Schmidt Music Co., 225 W. Center. New Treatment Never Fails to End Piles Many sufferers from Piles or Hemorrhoids have become dependent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them. To these people we say "Go to Gibson's Drug Stores and get an original box of MOAYA SUPPOSITORIES." One of these inserted into the rectum according to directions will be found to give immediate relief. They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing, healing antiseptic action first allay the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles cause them to heal up and appear forever. It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed re- REVOLUTIONISTS HOLD SAO PAULO WASHINGTON, July 11—Armitus T. Haeberle, American consul at Sao Paulo, where a revolution is in progress, reported to the state department today that the entire city is now in the hands of revolutionists and the governor of the state has fled the city. Assurances of protection of American lives and property have been received from the revolutionists, Haeberle reported. RANCHER SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, July 11. Funeral arrangements were being planned here today for Harold Walline, 33, Bishop rancher, who shot and killed himself. Financial troubles were believed to have caused Walline's suicide. He was a brother-in-law of Tully Knowles, U. of S. C. professor. Abundant Water From Artesian Wells you need, and you cannot do without water Victoria Farms has the water. An abundant supply. There are artesian wells. Many of them. They are scattered. Strategically located throughout this fertile, producing farm land. Victoria Farms has the soil. Deep silt loam. Well drained. Crops, the kind that will make money, are growing. There is no question about the richness. Victoria Farms is well located. On the Redlands to San Francisco office here when her husband kept a gun in her ribs, according to County Merk J. M. Backs. The countyerk today made that statement when shown a dispatch which said that Mrs. Graham had testified her husband, whom she is now suing for divorce, forced her to sign the application here in 1914. 500 HOMELESS BY FIRE IN MESSINA MESSINA, July 11. Fifteen hundred persons were made homeless, 36 were injured and 220 buildings destroyed in a fire which started in a high school here today. The authorities believe the fire was started by students as a protest against the severity of their professors. The flames spread rapidly from the high school to a large number of wooden buildings which had been erected after the earthquake. To Profit on a California Farm large or small You must have all these things: Water, location, transportation, fertile soil. Not only these things, but you must be sure that the land you buy is free from hardpan. You must be sure that the wind will not devastate the fruit and crops you plant. These things have made Victoria Farms looked up to for nearly half a century. Find Out Circulate around Ask questions Do not be misled Victoria Farms has the water. An abundant supply. There are artesian wells. Many of them. They are scattered. Strategically located throughout this fertile, producing farm land. Victoria Farms has the soil. Deep silt loam. Well drained. Crops, the kind that will make money, are growing. There is no question about the richness. Victoria Farms is well located. On the Redlands to San Bernardino paved highway, with a network of other boulevards leading to all the larger towns and cities of San Bernardino County. Pacific Electric crosses. Santa Fe railroad has the station Victoria in the very center. Easy to reach. Easy to get your products to market. One hundred thousand people live within a ten-mile radius, and thousands more will be there. There's not a doubt about it. There's not a doubt about one's ability to prosper. 5 and 10 acres $500 per acre Smaller Parcel May Be Had Charles O. Middleton Company 741 South Figueron Street LOS ANGELES 434 Court Street San Bernardino OFFICE opposite Flag Pole on the Property Victoria Farms —MAIL THIS TODAY— Charles O. Middleton Company, c-o Anaheim Plain Dealer Send me further information about Victoria Farms. Name ... Address .....