oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-21

ACTIVE INTEREST IN INDUSTRIALS NEW YORK, July 21—Speculative interests which for two or three weeks has been concentrated most heavily on the railroad stocks returned to the industrials today and transactions in industrial shares—steels, coppers, equipments and motors and miscellaneous specialties, made up a larger proportion of the activities of the market. Industrial leaders in the stock market like American Can, Baldwin, U. S. Steel, Pallman, Etc., were strongly impelled forward by aggressive buying. Motor stocks have been helped by the contemplated increased production schedule of leading manufacturers and the higher price lists already announced by them. Copper stocks reflected the marking up of copper prices in the domestic markets, prevailing prices being 15% a pound against a low of 12% a few weeks ago. American metals sold up to 45 against last week's low of 40%. American smelting and refining, Anaconda, inspiration and cerro de Pasco were all higher. Stocks in this group, having moved up from 3 to 6 points in the last week. Pool specialties were exhibited at their best advantage today. Stewart-Warner reacted from its low level on announcement that the directors had cut the dividend in half. Universal Pipe & Radiator showed continued weakness, both the common and the preferred selling at new lows for the year. Low priced railroad bonds featured the bond market with bonds of Seaboard Air Line, Chicago & Alton, New Haven and St. Paul systems active at higher prices. The foreign group showed some improvement as a result of better news from abroad. the directors had cut the dividend in half. Universal Pipe & Radiator showed continued weakness, both the common and the preferred selling at new lows for the year. Low priced railroad bonds featured the bond market with bonds of Seaboard Air Line, Chicago & Alton, New Haven and St. Paul systems active at higher prices. The foreign group showed some improvement as a result of better news from abroad. GRAINS EASE OFF CHICAGO, July 21.—Absence of aggressive buying and improved weather conditions caused all grains to ease off today. Wheat closed 4 to 1% lower. Corn closed 1½ to 2¢ lower. Oats 1½ to 1¾ lower. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) Boston higher good sizes, lower small sizes oranges, lower lemons; oranges $2.75 to $4.70, lemons $1.90 to $2.95. Philadelphia higher oranges; oranges $3.10 to $7.30. New York lower small oranges, very dull lemons; oranges $3.10 to $6.40, lemons $1.50 to $3.35. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, July 21.—Potatoes: locals white rose mostly $1.75 to $2.00 cwt. Stocktons: Burbanks $2.25 @ $2.35. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 21.—Oranges: Southerns, special brands $5 @ $5.50; 200s and smaller $2 @ $3.75. Market pack $2.75 @ $3.25; graded culls $1 @ $1.25 per picking box. Lemons: special brands, $5.00 @ $5.75; choice $4.00 @ $4.75; market pack $3.00 @ $3.75. Grapefruit locals, special brands $3.25 @ $3.50; market pack $2.50 @ $2.75. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $37,000,000 Seattle ... 6,173,949 Portland ... 7,050,236 Oakland ... ,762,100 San Diego ... 618,753 Long Beach ... 859,681 Los Angeles ... 21,445,221 Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. KIWANIS SINGS F The Kiwanis gave the enterance the regular week gram was in chanlan of the Anahein Rotary and Harry Rose Randolph Mark tendance was all there were sewing a number Upland. Two admitted: E. Smith Co., and surance man. Well, the on anything on the go anywhere e... Mountain Res ONE CANNOT COMPARE NOT SIMPLY A BLEAK EX CALIFORNIA WITH SUCH REST AT LAGUNA AMID RUGGED, SCENIC BEAUTY Orange County possesses the most attractive and picturesque beach in Southern California in L'aguna Beach, with its sandy bathing stretches and rocky cliffs rising majestically to imposing and scenic hills in the background. This beach offers something different for wholesome recreation during a well earned summer vacation. Str As a Home bright lightt beach will The Surf beach there enjoy a dip Good HELL HER FOR ONLY THE OBTAINED A DIVORCE 200 ARRESTED FOR MURDER OF CONSUL WASHINGTON, July 21.—Two hundred arrests have been made by Persian authorities in an investigation into the murder of Major Robert Imbrie, American vice-consul at Teheran, Persia, according to a cablegram received this afternoon by the state department. The dispatch stated Khaloski Zedeh, a mullah, was arrested as leader of the mob which beat Imbrie to death. THROWN FROM CAR Mrs. C. A. Brown of Anaheim was thrown out of her husband's car and slightly injured last night about 8:30 at the Five Points in a collision with a car driven by C. S. Kelb of Los Angeles. Brown was going south on West-st and Kelb was on Center. Both machines were damaged. Mrs. Brown was considerably bruised, but her injuries are said not to have been serious, and she was reported up today. No one else was injured, it is said. RUBBISH BLAZE A report came into the fire department this morning that the Olive bridge was ablaze and threatened with destruction unless help was immediately forthcoming. Wish no hydrant in that vicinity, the local fire department did not answer the alarm, but a local policeman investigated and found it to be only a pile of rubbish. burning on the river bank about 100 feet from the bridge. The blaze was extinguished by shoveling dirt onto it. KEITH FINED $100 Bruce Keith, recently arrested by local police on the charge of driving a car while intoxicated, and bound over for a preliminary hearing on bail of $1000, was brot into Judge Kuchel's court, entered a plea of guilty to reckless driving and paid a fine of $100. The charge was reduced on the motion of the district attorney at the MILLIONAIRE GETS PRISON TERM IN HUGE TAX FRAUD Federal penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kan., will be the address the next years of H. H. Bigelow, millionaire president of Brown and Bigelow Co., Minneapolis, inn. He pleaded guilty to charges of attempting to defraud government of $148,000 in tax, and was fined $10,- as well as sentenced to STRIKES GOLD SO ABANDONS PLOW UTICA, N. Y., July 22—Historic Cherry Valley today has provided another thrill for Central New York folk. Gold has been discovered on the farm of Paul Fuegmann, in the town of Rosebloom, near the Cherry Valley town line. Fuegmann was digging to make a bed on his farm when he found KEITH FINED $100 Bruce Keith, recently arrested by local police on the charge of driving a car while intoxicated, and bound over for a preliminary hearing on bail of $1000, was brot into Judge Kuchel's court, entered a plea of guilty to reckless driving and paid a fine of $100. The charge was reduced on the motion of the district attorney at the plea of E. W. Roenne, complaining witness. Roenne signed the reckless driving complaint. IRISH WILL VOTE DUBLIN, July 21. — President Cosgrave of the Irish Free State intends to dissolve the government within a fortnight and hold a new election, it was announced today at the headquarters of Eammonn De Valera, Irish Republican leader. The De Valerites intend to wage a vigorous campaign, the announcement said, but conceded the Free State supporters would win a majority in the new dall. Oh, he doctored Bill and he doctored Sue, Prescribed for gout and for the "flu"; When he himself was taken sick 'Twas he who phoned for the doctor—quick. Man is the only animal that indulges in artificial stimulation—and pays the price. STRIKES GOLD SO ABANDONS PLOW UTICA, N. Y., July 22 — Historic Cherry Valley today has provided another thrill for Central New York folk. Gold has been discovered on the farm of Paul Fuegmann, in the town of Rosebloom, near the Cherry Valley town line. Fuegmann was digging to make a pond on his farm when he found the gold, in what is declared to be paying quantities. The soil also contains silver and large deposits of iron, copper and sulphur, he says. Samples of the earth, which he sent to New York assayers, showed: Gold, .52 ounces to a ton of dirt; and silver, 2.68 ounces to a ton. Fuegmann immediately set to work on ways to extract the precious metal from the earth at He least expense. He has worked out a method whereby he makes his own copper plates and silver plates from ore on his own land, costing him about 2 cents each. He isn't sure yet whether he's find will profit him, but he means to use every effort to make it produce more than he has been able to acquire in farming. Meanwhile real estate in the neighborhood of his farm has skyrocketed in value. Land that was formerly considered valueless cannot now be bought at any price, especially if near the Fuegmann farm. KIWANIS QUARTET SINGS FOR ROTARY The Kiwanis double quartet gave the entertainment today at the regular weekly meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club. The program was in charge of W. A. Dolan of the Anaheim National Bank, and Harry Ross, manager of the Randolph Marketing Co. The attendance was almost 100 per cent. There were several guests, including a number of Rotarians from Upland. Two new members were admitted: E. M. Smith of the Smith Co., and Bob Royalty, an insurance man. Dear Mrs., years of age, nineteen or fourteen. I good-looking am in love with my senior. I and is not a girl I know I love have always with handsome and have rige. He but I knew By Your Vacation This Year "Where the Mountains Meet the Sea" "Where the Mountains Meet the Sea" In Resort and Sea Resort NOT COMPARE THIS BEACH WITH THE ORDINARY BEACH TOWN. THERE IS NO OTHER BEACH IN THE WITH SUCH A WEALTH OF VEGETATION, TREES AND ALL KINDS OF SURF. Strictly a HOME Beach Without a Taint of Vulgarity As a Home Beach Laguna is unequalled. There are of course people who prefer bright lights and gaity to scenic beauty and quietude and restfulness. To such this beach will not appeal. But to lovers of nature it will become entrancingly attractive. The Surf Bathing is an appreciative feature in addition to the general public bathing beach there are many short strips of sand where those who desire more privacy can enjoy a dip alone or with friends or family. Good Fishing is Another Summer Attraction BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 21. (Spl.) Relatives of Mr. S. F. Hilgenfield and wife from Riverside met them at the picnic. Noel Dodd came down from Hemet and went to work for the Standard Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder were at Huntington Beach Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and daughter, Eunice, and Miss Erline Davis motored to Los Angeles Tuesday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Phelps, who moved from here to Compton are congratulating them on the birth of a son, born July 15. C. W. Middleton is having his vacation now and at present he and Mrs. Middleton are at Lake Arrowhead. Mrs., L. Cole has a grandson from Garden Grove visiting her. Little Garner McComber is sick with the mumps. Mr. Ed Haskins has the measles. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wygal and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goss spent Tuesday evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams of Colton at their summer home at Laguna. The Buena Park Sunday school picnic at Ganesha Park, Pomona was an enjoyable affair. At the call for dinner one hundred and fifteen were counted and other arrived later for the afternoon. After partaking of an abundant repast the company proceeded to enjoy themselves in various ways, the most of them going to the plunge. After a pleasant afternoon a tired but happy company returned home singing the praises of Ganesha park. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady left the picnic early in the afternoon and went on to Strawberry Flats, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren over night and were there Friday to help bring home the "Ever Ready" Sunday school class who have enjoyed a week's outing at Strawberry Flats. We used to have grand parties and petty juries, but now we have petty parties and grand juries. HOUSEHOLD HINTS TROUBLED ROMANCE Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young lady of twenty and have been going with a young man for almost three years. My folks don't want me to go with him because he is not of my religion. They think that I ought to go with boys that go to my church. I don't think that I can give him up because he is a nice boy. We think the world of each other. I have a sister who knows him as well as I do and she thinks a lot of him. She always told me not to give him up. His folks treat me nicely when I see them and when they invite me out for dinner. Please give me your advice. HEARTBROKEN B. B. It hardly seems to me wise for before he got it. I am not like a crazy-headed flapper. I have gone with other boys and tried to forget him, but I can't. I have been around so much I am tired of the life and would love to settle down. I suppose you will say I am too young but if you knew me you would understand me better. Please advise me what to do as I am uncertain whether to try to win his love. Every time I see him tears come to my eyes. I do not know what to do. Please help me out. SUNSHINE. Nothing would be gained by trying to win the young man's love. The only thing for you to do is to adjust yourself to a quieter life and try to find happiness in that way. It is easy to understand that you are tired of danc- want me to go with him because he is not of my religion. They think that I ought to go with boys that go to my church. I don't think that I can give him up because he is a nice boy. We think the world of each other. I have a sister who knows him as well as I do and she thinks a lot of him. She always told me not to give him up. His folks treat me nicely when I see them and when they invite me out for dinner. Please give me your advice. HEARTBROKEN B. B. It hardly seems to me wise for your parents to oppose you to the extent of asking you to give up the young man. You ought, however, to take plenty of time in making up your mind regarding marriage. But perhaps your little romance will never reach that point. SHOULD SHE MARRY? Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 16 years of age, but have passed for nineteen or twenty since I was fourteen. I am considered very good-looking, a god dancer, etc. I am in love with a fellow five years my senior. He is not good-looking and is not a good dancer, but still I know I love him. Last winter I went with him almost steady, but now all the college girls have come home and he never pays any attention to me. He takes other girls to dances, etc. The reason I know I love him is because I have always been used to going with handsome and wealthy boys and have had proposals of marriage. He has a fine position now, but I knew I loved him long be- GREATLY WORRIED — You are not responsible for your employers' personal conduct. An employee is supposed to tend strictly to her business having no eyes to see, ears to hear or voice to speak about matters which do not concern her particular work. Since your employer's private life is not all you think it should be, and you are greatly worried by the condition which exists, keep your eye open for another position. In order to advance in the business world it would be advisable to find work where you will be happier and more satisfied with the character of the man for whom you work. Of course there is a chance that you are judging him unjustly because you say he has always been a perfect gentleman in his relationship with you. BEACH sort all in One TOWN. THIS BEACH IS HER BEACH IN SOUTHERN ALL KINDS OF, SHRUBBERY. ach ity able who prefer To such this ingly attractive. public bathing are privacy can EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS There are ample hotel and camping facilities, or you may find furnished homes, either near the beach or upon the bluffs with their wonderful view of the ever rolling ocean. We invite you to spend your vacation here