oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-15

UNITED THEATRE 306 East Center TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY The Show You've Been Waiting For Gladys Walton In a Vivid Story of American Youth The WILD PARTY BILLY SULLIVAN in Gerald Beaumont's Famous Red Book Story "The EMPTY STALL" Lee Moran — Eddie Lyons in a Scream Comedy "The PIG SKIN HERO" KIDDIES VELVET ICE CREAM PARTY SATURDAY P.M. LA FOLLETTE BIG GUNS FOR EAST WASHINGTON, July 15—Robert M. LaFollette's heaviest campaign guns will be fired in the eastern political battlegrounds this fall. At LaFollette's own request plans were being worked out by his managers today for a tremendous drive along the Atlantic seaboard, straight into the heart of what is called "enemy territory"; in the agricultural west, LaFollette's lieutenants already claim the largest vote for their chief. LaFollette himself was said to be sanguine about his prospects in the east, especially in the larger industrial centers. If he can find a "strong eastern democrat" as running mate, for whom his managers are searching, LaFollette feels there is an excellent chance to swing several Atlantic coast states into his column this fall. formal statement to be made by the veteran leader of the Socialist party since the organization decided at its Cleveland convention to put no national party ticket in the field this fall. In making his pronouncement as titular head of the party, Debs declared the alliance thus made with LaFollette's party for independent political action constitutes the grasping "of this golden opportunity, this supreme juncture, with formation of an American labor party in sight." The Debs statement was variously interpreted by political leaders here today as being really a swan song of the old "inflexible school of no compromise" socialists. Speaking of the Cleveland convention, Debs said: "Certain it is that the most progressive elements of American labor were represented at the Cleveland conference. And equally certain that these elements fairly represented the organized labor movement, with which, generally speaking, we have never therefore been in vital touch and without which the Socialist party never PARIS, July 15.—American swimmers today showed the class in the Olympic contests with two representatives of the United States easily won their heats and the 200-metre breast stroke. In the first heat Bob Skelton Chicago easily defeated Henning of Sweden, his time being 2 minutes 56 seconds. In the third heat William Kirschbaum of Honolulu took minutes and a second to win course, finishing ahead of Procy of Czecho-Slovakia. In the water polo contests, Sweden defeated Spain 9 to 0 Czecho-Slovakia deefated Ireland 4 to 2. A dramatic incident occurred during the swimming of the 200-metre trials when the judges hed competition and ordered Tamer Chapman of Toronto out of the pool because the Canadian Swimming association had provided his entry was made under auspices of the Canadian Olympic committee and the A. A. U. "They are trying to wash the dirty linen in the Olympic chairman said. "They had been keep such stuff at home, fight has been going on over years. With Tommie Walker qualified under the auspices of the A. A. U. and Canadian Olympic committee at Brantford, Canada. Later the Canadian Swimming association held try-out Winnipeg. We could not allow a 700-mile journey. Any way had qualified." "The Canadian Swimming cation seems to have some influence here." Walker also was bitter. "I entered in the 100-metre stroke tomorrow and I am going to swim if I can get a place dive off when the race begins he said. George Hearn, president of International Swimming Federation, made the following statement to the International Service: of what is called "enemy territory"; in the agricultural west, LaFollette's lieutenants already claim the largest vote for their chief. LaFollette himself was said to be vanguine about his prospects in the east, especially in the larger industrial centers. If he can find a "strong eastern democrat" as running mate, for whom his managers are searching, LaFollette feels there is an excellent chance to swing several Atlantic coast states into his coluwn this fall. Every day LaFollette's office also is besieged with letters and telegrams urging him to come to the Pacific coast. Although his managers have advised him against too attenuous a speaking tour, it was learned that LaFollette himself is seriously considering a three or four week trip in October that will take him along the northern states to the coast, returning through the campaign just before election with a rail ymceeling in Cleveland's great public hall, where he was endorsed for the presidency by the conference for progressive political action. DEES DECLARES FOR LAFOLLETTE CHICAGO, July 15.—Eugene V. Debs today formally declared himself for Robert M. LaFollette for the presidency and urged all members of the Socialist party loyalty to support the Wisconsin senator's candidacy. It is the first AT UNITED THEATRE A unique conception of a "Wild Party" may be gained when that picture is shown at the United starting tonight. The mix-up into which a girl reporter was thrown following a story which brought about a libel action makes a delightfully funny farce-comedy. Robert Dills is the good looking leading man and Sidney Brace, as the bootlegger, is responsible for many laughs. Billy Sullivan, as the "Fast Stepper," is an added attraction and the second of the series to be shown at the United us "The Information Kid." How many tour The sun kissed hills And leave behind Their unpaid bills. The trouble with modern medicine is that patients are now called by number and not by their first names. DANCE AND FROLIC ALSO TWO CLEVER ACTS ANAHEIM DRAMATIC CLUB AT PRESSEL'S HALL, WEDNESDAY EVE... JULY 16 ADMISSION 50c. FRIENDS INVITED. GE Fans ANAHEIM DRAMATIC CLUB AT PRESSEL'S HALL, WEDNESDAY EVE., JULY 16 ADMISSION 50c. FRIENDS INVITED. G-E Fans for the Home Healthier babies from fresh, live air. Mothers more fit. There's health and comfort in homes with G-E Fans. They cost about one-half a cent an hour to run. G-E Fans are sold under the "Check" Seal. Behind them is the responsibility of both the General Electric Co. and the Pacific States Electric Co. Sold and serviced by "Check" Seal contractors and retailers. LOOK FOR THE G-E FAN GIRL AND THE "CHECK" SEAL IN THE DEALER'S WINDOW GENERAL ELECTRIC The preliminary eight-oared The Canadian Argonauts second and Holland third. Great Britain won their heat but the judges were cided as to whether Belgium Argentina finished second, and cided the crews must race tomorrow for second place. The semi-finals will be tomorrow and the finals on Tuesday. Italy won the third heat eight-oared race, with Austria second and Spain third. In the first heat of the sculls, America won, with France second and Hungary third. Erland won the second heat Brazil second. L. A. BOXER WIN PARIS, July 15.—A scored a triumph in the fifth Olympic boxing elimination contest this afternoon when Barbe of Los Angeles, America champion in the 122nd class, defeated Warwick on land in three rounds on point. La Barbe packed a wick hook, infilting severe punishments on the Englishman's head. Recardo of Uruguay de Lanzi, Italy, on points. By hard punching to the and greater speed and clever Tripolie of Yonkers, N. N. feated Usevaga of Chile on in the 118-pound class. Class Ces, France, defeated naxoni on points; Sybille glum, defeated Earte, Au on points, and Treve, Franca feated Debleyser, Belgium points. The Americans started off in the 126-pound class where Sales of Los Angeles do Burlin of Canada on points. It was a huge wreath of roses and lotus blossom Lieut. Smith placed over grave which is under the Arch of Triomphe. Gen. Neissel of the aviation corps received terracons in the name of the government. In the 126-pound class Fields of Los Angeles, eagle feated Doyle of Ireland, on Fields scored a knockdown first round. Anabeim Dramatic Club and Dance—Pressell's Hall 16. Tickets 50c. MIS. SWIMMERS EXHIBIT CLASS PARIS, July 15.—American fans today showed their interest in the Olympic contests when representatives of the United States easily won their heats in a 200-metre breast stroke. The first heat Bob Skelton of New York, his time being 2 minutes and 6 seconds, in the third heat William Baumbaum of Honolulu took 3 times and a second to win the race, finishing ahead of Providence, Ohio-Slovakia. The water polo contest, Swede defeated Spain 9 to 0 and Czecho-Slovakia defeated Ireland 2. A dramatic incident occurred during the swimming of the 200-metre trials when the judges halted competition and ordered Tur Chapman of Toronto out of pool because the Canadian swimming association had protested a entry was made under the rules of the Canadian Olympic Association and the A. A. U. They are trying to wash their linen in the Olympic tank." Man said: "They had better such stuff at home. This has been going on over five days. With Tommie Walker, I am pied under the auspices of A. A. U. and Canadian Olympian Later the Canadian Swimming Association held try-outs at Chicago. We could not afford a 10-mile journey. Any way we qualified." The Canadian Swimming Association seems to have some influencer here." Walker also was bitter: "I am tired in the 100-metre backstroke tomorrow and I am going swim if I can get a place to off when the race begins," said George Hearn, president of the International Swimming Federation. Miss Wills played with the same confidence she displayed when she defeated Mrs. Mallory for the American championship last year. Her strokes were well timed and accurately placed. Tagging All Bases The race in the American league tightened again when the Senators defeated the Indians, while the Yankees and Browns were splitting a double header, reducing the Yankees' lead to one game. The Giants widened the gap in the National league when they again defeated the contending Cubs, increasing their lead to 8½ games. Babe Ruth sent his home-run mark for the season up to 26 in the second game with the Browns. Hack Wilson, young outfield star, will be lost to the Giants for a couple of weeks. He twisted an ankle and had to be carried from the field. The Pirates' spurt was temporarily halted when the Phillies pounded Kremer and Stone to an 8 to 3 victory. The Dodgers were given a coat of whitewash by the Cards, Dickerman standing his old teammates on their heads. The Athletics tied in the ninth and won from the Tigers in the tenth. The White Sox took a firmer grip on fourth place when the Red Sox were defeated 6 to 2. MISS WILLS WINS OLYMPIC MATCH PARIS, July 15—Miss Helen Wills, American woman champion, came through with flying colors in the first match she has played in the Olympics, when this afternoon she defeated Mrs. Satterterwaite, British, in two straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. Miss Wills played with the same confidence she displayed when she defeated Mrs. Mallory for the American championship last year. Her strokes were well timed and accurately placed. GOING ROUGHER FOR NET STARS PARIS, July 15—Three of the American tennis stars—Vincent Richards, Watson M. Washburn and R. Norris William, II—survived the third round of the men's singles in the Olympic contests when play ended today. The fourth ace—Francis T. Hunter—went down to defeat after a hard fought match. Richards was the last of the quartet to finish his game and he had to play his best to defeat M. Sleem of India, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. Hunter lost his match after he had won the first two sets. It is believed the heat affected him and he played listlessly in the last three sets, being unable to regain his control or speed. Miss Helen Wills, American girl champion, easily won her third round game, defeating Mrs. Satterterwaite of England, 6-1; 6-2. Miss Wills was accurate in her placements and stroked perfectly She won two love games in the second set. In the second round of the men's doubles the Americans scored another triumph when Williams and Washburn defeated Rohrer and Goutille of Czecho-Slovakia 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. Mrs Eleanor Goss of America entered the third round of the woman's singles when she won by default from Madame Contostavlos of Greece. In the second round of the men's doubles, Dumas and Robson, Argeniret, defeated Grahn and Schibergson, Finland, 6-0, 6-3, 6-0. PARIS, July 15—Although the American tennis stars have advanced by easy victories in the Olympic championships, they will find the going much rougher from now on. One of the hardest matches which the American aces will face will be that of William Baumbaum of Honolulu took 3 times and a second to win the race, finishing ahead of Provoca-Czecho-Slovakia. The water polo contests, Swede defeated Spain 9 to 0 and Co-Slovakia deftained Ireland 2. Dramatic incident occurred during the swimming of the 200-metre trials when the judges halted competition and ordered Tur Chapman of Toronto out of pool because the Canadian swimming association had protested a entry was made under the rules of the Canadian Olympic Association held try-outs at Chicago. We could not afford a 10-mile journey. Any way we qualified." The Canadian Swimming association seems to have some influencer here." AUSTRALIAN FISH MAKES NEW MARK PARIS, July 15—Miss Helen Wills, American woman champion, came through with flying colors in the first match she has played in the Olympics, when this afternoon she defeated Mrs. Satterthwaite, British, in two straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. Miss Wills played with the same confidence she displayed when she defeated Mrs. Mallory for the American championship last year. Her strokes were well timed and accurately placed. She continually outguessed her British opponent. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French champion, who was compelled by illness to forego taking part in the tournament, was an interested spectator of the match and commented animatedly to her escort on Miss Wills' playing. The officials had scheduled the Wills match for the same hour and on the same court as the Washer-Hunter contest. The men played their game first, keeping Miss Wills and Mrs. Satterthwaite faiting in the boiling sun for two hours. Another American ace came through the third round when H. Norris Williams defeated Mac Enaur of Czecho Slovakia after a hard fought five set match. Williams played with an injured ankle and his gameness won for him. It is feared he tore the ligaments of his ankle during the second set, and this may retard his playing further competition. Scores, 6-2; 4-6; 6-2; 3-6; 6-1. The American aces suffered their first setback in the men's singles when Francis T. Hunter was eliminated by J. Washer, the Belgian, after five hard sets. Scores, 2-6; 1-6; 6-2; 6-1; 6-4. Senorita Alvarez of Spain today advanced to the fourth round in the woman's singles when she defeated Miss Tolley of India 6-0. Miss Wills and Mrs. Satterthwaite will begin their match late this afternoon. Watson M. Washburn was the first American to win his third round singles match. He defeated Van Lennep of Holland, taking three sets after he dropped the first. Scores, 2-6; 6-1; 6-1; 6-2. LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H Pct. Ruth N. Y... 83 273 82 107.389 Archdeacon, C 42 121 29 47.388 Palk, Chi ... 64 242 29 91.376 Goslin, Wash. B4 313 60 111.355 Cobb, Detroit 83 333 61 117.351 NATIONAL LEAGUE Hornsby STL. 75 291 51 117.402 Wheat, Bkn ... 74 294 44 109.371 Wilson, N.Y... 42 138 28 50.362 Holm, StL. .39 116 15 42.362 PARIS, July 15—Miss Helen Wills, American woman champion, came through with flying colors in the first match she has played in the Olympics, when this afternoon she defeated Mrs. Satterthwaite, British, in two straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. Miss Wills played with the same confidence she displayed when she defeated Mrs. Mallory for the American championship last year. Her strokes were well timed and accurately placed. She continually outguessed her British opponent. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French champion, who was compelled by illness to forego taking part in the tournament, was an interested spectator of the match and commented animately to her escort on Miss Wills' playing. The officials had scheduled the Wills match for the same hour and on the same court as the Washer-Hunter contest. The men played their game first, keeping Miss Wills and Mrs. Satterthwaite faiting in the boiling sun for two hours. Another American ace came through the third round when H. Norris Williams defeated Mac Enaur of Czecho Slovakia after a hard fought five set match. Williams played with an injured ankle and his gameness won for him. It is feared he tore the ligaments of his ankle during the second set, and this may retard his playing further competition. Scores, 2-6; 1-6; 6-2; 6-1; 6-4. Senorita Alvarez of Spain today advanced to the fourth round in the woman's singles when she defeated Miss Tolley of India 6-0. Miss Wills and Mrs. Satterthwaite will begin their match late this afternoon. Watson M. Washburn was the first American to win his third round singles match. He defeated Van Lennep of Holland, taking three sets after he dropped the first. Scores, 2-6; 6-1; 6-1; 6-2. LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H Pct. Ruth N. Y... 83 273 82 107.389 Archdeacon, C 42 121 29 47.388 Palk, Chi ... 64 242 29 91.376 Goslin, Wash. B4 313 60 111.355 Cobb, Detroit 83 333 61 117.351 NATIONAL LEAGUE Hornsby STL. .39 116 15 42.362 PARIS, July 15—Miss Helen Wills, American woman champion, came through with flying colors in the first match she has played in the Olympics, when this afternoon she defeated Mrs. Satterthwaite, British, in two straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. Miss Wills played with the same confidence she displayed when she defeated Mrs. Mallory for the American championship last year. Her strokes were well timed and accurately placed. She continually outguessed her British opponent. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French champion, who was compelled by illness to forego taking part in the tournament, was an interested spectator of the match and commented animately to her escort on Miss Wills' playing. The officials had scheduled the Wills match for the same hour and on the same court as the Washer-Hunter contest. The men played their game first, keeping Miss Wills and Mrs. Satterthwaite faiting in the boiling sun for two hours. Another American ace came through the third round when H. Norris Williams defeated Mac Enaur of Czecho Slovakia after a hard fought five set match. Williams played with an injured ankle and his gameness won for him. It is feared he tore the ligaments of his ankle during the second set, and this may retard his playing further competition. Scores, 2-6; 1-6; 6-2; 6-1; 6-4. Senorita Alvarez of Spain today advanced to the fourth round in the woman's singles when she defeated Miss Tolley of India 6-0. Miss Wills and Mrs. Satterthwaite will begin their match late this afternoon. Watson M. Washburn was the first American to win his third round singles match. He defeated Van Lennep of Holland, taking three sets after he dropped the first. Scores, 2-6; 6-1; 6-1; 6-2. LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H Pct. Ruth N. Y... 83 273 82 107.389 Archdeacon, C 42 121 29 47.388 Palk, Chi ... 64 242 29 91.376 Goslin, Wash. B4 313 LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H Pct. Ruth N. Y... 83 273 82 107.389 Archdeacon, C 42 121 29 47.388 Falk, Chi ... 66 242 29 91.376 Goalin, Wash. 84 313 60 111.355 Cobb, Detroit 83 333 61 117.351 NATIONAL LEAGUE Hornsby StL. 75 291 51 117.402 Wheat, Bkn ... 74 294 44 109.371 Wilson, N.Y. ... 42 138 28 50.362 Holm, StL. ... 39 116 15 42.362 Snyder, N.Y. 66 192 21 70.356 Yesterday's Home Runs AMERICAN No. Total Ruth, New York ... 2 26 Williams, St. Louis ... 1 16 Jacobsen, St. Louis ... 1 12 Meusel, New York ... 1 5 Dugan, New York ... 1 3 NATIONAL Kelly, New York ... 1 13 Snyder, New York ... 1 4 Toporcer, St. Louis ... 1 1 Totals—National 254; American 223. BLACK GOLD WILL CONTEST EPINARD HAWTHORNE RACK TRACK, STICKNEY, Ill., July 15—Mrs. R. M. Hoots, owner of Black Gold, four times derby winner, this afternoon announced her horse will meet Epinard, French champion, in the $50,000 international race at Latonia this fall. Black Gold will be shipped to the Racecel track at Ashland, Ky., where he is entered in the derby there. After Racecel, according to Trainer Webb, who made today's announcement, he will especially point him for the international at Latonia. BUSH TO TEXAS Report comes from Doty Bush, former Anaheim baseballler, is that the Oklahoma State league has up and quit because of light attendance. Bush is leading his teammates at Bristow in batting. He is still the property of Denver and has been sent to a Texas league. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK — Tuft Vicenti, Chila, knocked out Rocky Kansas, Buffalo, 11th round. RAMAGE PLAYING WITH FRESNO TEAM A letter to Billy Knott from Art Ramage, whose address now is 1249 Palm-ave, Fresno, says he has played one game with the Fresno team in the San Joaquin Valley league. His team won and he expected to continue in the lineup. He is helping his father in the packing of fresh fruit. They have just suffered the loss of a large warehouse by fire. ITALY & HUNGARY IN FENCING FINALS COLOMBES, France, July 15—Italy and Hungary won their semi-final matches in the Olympic fencing competition today. Italy defeated Holland 9 to 7 and Hungary won from Czecho-Slovakia 10 to 6. GRIMES TO ANGELS LOS ANGELES, July 15—Rax Grimes, first baseman of the Chicago Cubs, has been turned over to the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league and will report here at once. Penny dancing Friday night. Come! Philadelphia: higher quality oranges lower lemons $3.35 to $4.90; lemons $3.35. BANK CLEARING San Francisco ... $3 Seattle ... $3 Portland ... $3 Oakland ... $3 Long Beach ... $3 San Diego ... $3 Los Angeles ... $2 PLAN RELEASE DE VALERA SHOT LONDON, July 15—He been made by Irish Free flicks for the release in future of Eamonn De Vale is in prison at Dublin to information reaching evening. De Valera has been since last August. The fit of his liberation has not terminated, but it is expected he will be free within two weeks. STOP RECRUITING WASHINGTON, July recruiting for the reguity with the exception of its mentions and enlistments with prior service was discontinued today by Robt. C. Davis, adjutant. Altho the strength fixes for the army is 128 the appropriation for the fiscal year makes funds for only 118,000 and now 123,793 in the service. BEAR BITES REDDING, July Downe, 10, is recover from painful bites inflicted supposedly tame circus hotel in Baird. The bear was chained form, and in the absence trainer the lad tried to perform. Fourteen bites flicted in the skull, none was serious. I've heard it say It never pays To dance o' night And sleep o' day. Plain Dancer Flamingo Race results Try this TOCK TRADING QUIET AND STEADY NEW YORK, July 15.—Quiet steady trading characterized the stock market today, with the long trend of prices of industrial and railroad leaders making for the weakness of specialties in oil stocks. The petroleum industry was the weak member of the industrial family and oil stocks relied unfavorably to the addition price cuts in crude oil and gasoline today. International paper was one of the most prominent of the active specialty stocks, advancing to a new high at 57½%. Copper stocks were inclined to affect the firmer market for copper metal with prices up to 12½ cents a pound. Low priced railroad bonds were long and active today with Erie points in new high ground for the year. European bonds are steady but South American ones reflected the political unrest in Sao Paulo. Grain was strong and cotton irregular. Stock sales today 980,200 shares; bonds $14,256,000. GRAIN MARKET BULLISH CHICAGO, July 15.—Today's grain market presented a replica yesterday's activity. Nearly all the pits roared with the great bull movement of the year, but the late trading there were price recessions. Wheat closed ½ to 1¾ cents lower; corn closed 1¼ higher to ¾ lower; oats closed 1½ to 1¾ lower. Provisions were lower. LIBERTIES NEW YORK, July 15.—Closing liberty bonds: 3½ 101.13; first ½ 102.3; 2nd 4½ s 101.15; third ½ s 102.6; 4th 4½ s 102.3; new ½ 104.22. SINCLAIR CUTS CRUDE CALIFORNIA Phone 758 NOW PLAYING KENNETH HARLAN IN “Poisoned Paradise” Comedy "FAMILY LIFE" TOPICS OF THE DAY ATTENTION ANAHEIM Miss Norma Talmadge HAS DONATED— A Beautiful Silver Loving Cup To be given to the best dancer in Anaheim and vicinity. Anyone wishing to try for this cup can enter the Big Contest to be given by the California Theatre, by leaving his or her name at the theatre office. Ask for Mr. Ingram or Mr. Miller. Theatre Flowers, Courtesy of the Flower Shop FAVOR PLAN TO ANNEX 100 ACRES The proposition to annex 100 acres will be carried at the July 29 election, according to Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. Thus far practically no opposition to the plan has developed from any of the ranchers, factories or other interests. There are only 25 or 30 registered in the territory north LOVING CUP PRIZE IN DANCE CONTEST While attending the West Coast剧院s convention in Los Angeles last week, Memrs. Ingram and Miller of the California gained the consent of Miss Norma Talmadge to reward the winner of a dance contest with one of her beautiful silver loving cups. Anyone desiring to enter the contest may leave name at box office. Any kind of stage or fancy dancing will be allowed and the audience will judge. The contest will run three weeks, five num- LIBERTIES NEW YORK. July 15.—Closing liberty bonds: 3½% 101.13; first ½% 102.3; 2nd 4½% 101.15; 3rd ½% 102.6; 4th 4½% 102.3; new ½% 104.22. SINCLAIR CUTS CRUDE TULSA, Okla., July 15.—Sinlair crude oil purchasing company announced new prices today as follows: Below 30 grade $1.25; 30 to 32.9, $1.45; 33 and above 1.75. This new schedule abolishes four grades. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 15—Butter 12; Eggs extra 34; case count 30. Poultry: Hens 14; broilers 25; ryers 28. Hares: unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, July 15.—Potatoes, new locals white rose, $1.75 to $2.00; few fancy $2.25 to $2.50; Stockton Burbanks, $2.40 to $2.65. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 15.—Oranges, southern, special brands $5.00 to $5.50; 20bs and smaller $2.00 to $3.75; market pack $2.75 to $3.25; graded cluus $1 to $1.25. Lemons: special brands $5 to $5.75; choice $4 to $4.75; market pack $3 to $3.75. Grapefruit, locals, special brand $3.25 to $3.50; market pack $2.50 to $2.75. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston: higher spots orange, higher best, low balance of lemons; oranges $2.85 to $5.40, lemons $2.90 to $4.85. New York: lower 100 to 200, steady balance of Valencias, casler and lower best, depressed poor lemons; oranges $3.25 to $7.35, lemons $2.45 to $4.10. Philadelphia: higher good quality oranges, lower lemons; oranges $3.35 to $4.90, lemons $2.40 to $3.35. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ...$34,000,000 Seattle ...6,913,534 Portland ...5,980,554 Oakland ...3,128,400 Long Beach ...1,392,438 San Diego ...675,346 Los Angeles ...25,560,920 PLAN RELEASE OF FAVOR PLAN TO ANNEX 100 ACRES The proposition to annex 100 acres will be tarried at the July 29 election, according to Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. Thus far practically no opposition to the plan has developed from any of the ranchers, factories or other interests. There are only 25 or 30 registered voters in the territory north of the city affected by the election, although a large part of the Mexican colony, particularly its western part, is included The Mexicans for the most part have no vote. The election if favorable will clear the way for the proposed extension and paving of North Lemon-st to Orangenthorp-ave, to meet a similar extension and paving of Harvard-ave, Fullerton, which the sister city will be able to put thru it is said, as soon as two or three ranchers have been persuaded regarding the value of the improvement. Orangenthorp-ave has been declared the final limit of Anaheim's ambitions toward expansion to the northward. DRIFTS THREE DAYS BARRIE, Ont., July 15.—After drifting on Lake Simcoe three days and four nights, clothed only in a bathing suit and sweater, Margaret Murchison, 16, one of the trio which left Big Bay Point in a sailing canoe at 2 p.m. Thursday is safe today. Her brother-in-law, Edgar Smith, manager of the Bank of Toronto at Elmvale, and Wilbur Haskin, teller of the same bank at Cabourg, her two companions, were drowned. Suffering greatly from shock and exposure, badly sunburned and with lips and face swollen, Miss Murchison was found by Harry Grant of Toronto, wandering in a reed bed at Concord Point on the opposite side of the lake from the place from which the canoe started. IN DANCE CONTEST While attending the West Coast theatres' convention in Los Angeles last week, Messrs. Ingram and Miller of the California gained the consent of Miss Norma Talmadge to reward the winner of a dance contest with one of her beautiful silver loving cups. Anyone desiring to enter the contest may leave name at box office. Any kind of stage or fancy dancing will be allowed and the audience will judge. The contest will run three weeks, five numbers each Saturday evening. Kenenth Harlan in "Poisoned Paradise" is the super-production tonight with "A Comedy Life" and Topics of the Day. ARREST SUSPECT IN MAIL ROBBERY DENVER, July 15.—E. M. Bowman, said by police to have been implicated in the $2,000,000 robbery of a Milwaukee mail train near Chicago last month, was captured by Denver police on Colorado Springs road near Castle Rock this afternoon on a trip from Colorado Springs by police who had been shadowing him 24 hours. He eluded them last night. A woman and two children were in the auto which carried a St. Louise license. FALL ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY EL PASO, Texas, July 15.—A. B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, under indictment on charges of accepting a bribe in connection with the leading of Teapot Dome oil reserves, today appeared in federal district court for arraignment. He pleaded not guilty. Bond was fixed at $25,000 which was immedately furnished. AUTOIST KILLED AMITY, Ore., July 15.—W. Loveland, 61, was killed and his daughter, Mrs. O. G. Coffee, Salem suffered fractured ribs and possible internal injuries when their auto went thru the rail of a bridge. ---how would you like to be the Ice Man? Philadelphia: higher good quality oranges; lower lemons; oranges $3.35 to $4.90, lemons $2.40 to $3.35. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $34,000,000 Seattle ... 6,913,534 Portland ... 5,980,554 Oakland ... 3,128,400 Long Beach ... 1,392,438 San Diego ... 675,346 Los Angeles ... 25,560,920 PLAN RELEASE OF DE VALERA SHORTLY LONDON, July 15.—Plans have been made by Irish Free State officials for the release in the near future of Eamonn De Valera, who is in prison at Dublin, according to information reaching here this evening. De Valera has been in prison since last August. The exact time of his liberation has not been determined, but it is expected that he will be free within the next two weeks. STOP RECRUITING WASHINGTON, July 15.—All recruiting for the regular army with the exception of re-enlistments and enlistments of men with prior service was ordered discontinued today by Maj. Gen. Robt. C. Davis, adjutant general. Altho the strength fixed by congress for the army is 125,000 men, the appropriation for the current fiscal year makes funds available for only 118,000 and there are now 123,793 in the service. BEAR BITES BOY REDDING, July 15.—John Downe, 10, is recovering today from painful bites inflicted by a supposedly tame circus bear at a hotel in Baird. The bear was chained to a platform, and in the absence of the trainer the lad tried to make it perform. Fourteen bites were inflicted in the skull, none of which was serious. I've heard it said, It never pays To dance o' nights And sleep o' days. Plain Dender Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. "The Romance of the Ice Industry" A most interesting moving picture showing the development of the Ice Industry, will be exhibited at the California Theater Tuesday and Wednesday, July 15 and 16. Each night as prizes there will be given free one $7.50 and two $3.75 ice books. Consolidated Ice and Cold Storage Co. Phone 590J