oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-22

ORANGE COUNTY LEADS FOR HYMEN SACRAMENTO, July 22.—Despite the steadily increasing rush to the cities, even the most blase denizens of many-storied department houses prefer to be married amid the quietude of rural scenes according to figures published today by the Bureau of Vital Statistics showing comparative marriage rates for city and country. Los Angeles with a population approximating one million, reports but 31 persons married per 1000 inhabitants. San Francisco has the lowest ratio with but 26 persons wed per 1000 population. Santa Ana, county seat of Orange county and within 30 miles of Los Angeles, records 120 persons per 1000 taking marriage vows during the past year. Riverside, within easy distance of the southern metropolis, shows a very high rating, and Ventura county, equally accessible, holds third place with a rate of 46 per 1000. Hundreds of San Franciscoans are principals in wedding ceremonies in San Mateo, Marion, Contra Costa and Sonoma counties. San Mateo has a record of 38 persons married per year per 1000, and Marion follows with 35. Solano and Sacramento counties also attract many plighted couples from the Golden Gate city. Kern county has an unusually low marriage rate. Statistics show but 703 persons married in 1923, or but 23 per 1000 residents. OPEN'S DRIVE TO 'DO' BLACKMAILERS LONDON, July 22.—"Civilization has many cancers. In my view one of the worst of those, cancers is this offence of blackmail." Justice McCardie, who has started a campaign to wipe out blackmailing in London, made this statement and then proceeded to sentence six men before him on blackmailing charges to an aggregate of 33 years imprisonment. "The result of blackmail is to inflict slow death on the victim." OPEN DRIVE TO 'DO' BLACKMAILERS LONDON, July 22.—"Civilization has many cancers. In my view one of the worst of those, cancers is this offence of blackmail." Justice McCardie, who has started a campaign to wipe out blackmailing in London, made this statement and then proceeded to sentence six men before him on blackmailing charges to an aggregate of 33 years imprisonment. "The result of blackmail is to inflict slow death on the victim." said Justice McCardie. "The object being to extract from his terror as much or more money than he can possibly afford. This offence is on the increase. Blackmail must be stamped out." Justice McCardie invited all upon whom blackmail is being practiced, or attempted, to bring charges against the blackmallers in this court. Sm 5,2.-cC,Vf NEGROES KILL GIRL AND BEAT FATHER CAIRO, Ill., July 22. The largest man hunt in the history of So. Ill. was taking place today in Pulaski-co, where more than 2500 men headed by 30 deputy sheriffs and directed by Sheriff I. J. Hudson were scouring the countryside, with the aid of bloodhounds, for two negroes who shortly after midnight shot down and killed pretty 16-year-old Daisy Wilson and beat her father, J. C. Wilson, into insensibility while robbing the Wilson store at Villa Ridge, 15 miles north of here. SPECIALIST TALKS ON ROOT DAMAGE Specimens of roots damaged by over irrigation will be featured at each of the irrigation field meetings scheduled for this week, according to announcement from the farm advisor's office. Professor J. B. Brown, Irrigation Specialist, of the college of agriculture will assist in conducting the demonstrations and will point out simple methods of measuring the amount of water used by the grower in his orchard. The farm advisor has arranged a series of exhibits showing roots in different stages of deterioration due to the misuse of irrigation water. Illustrated talks will be featured by both Mr. Brown and the farm advisor. The following schedule of meetings has been arranged: Wednesday, July 25rd, 2 p.m., Tustin, place of H. L. Bascom, Holt-ave. CONFERENCE TOLL FROST WASHINGTON states were repreening experts at the commerce today. Factors respite heavy death tolls in Iowa, Wisconsin among the states. Plain Dealer Charge results. Thursday, July Anaheim, place of centia-aye, corner. Thursday, July Garden Grove, platy, one mile north of Garden Grove. Friday, July 28 lerton, C. C. Chapquartera. Friday, July 28 Ana Canyon, place cock, Santa Ana Cner of Richfield East of Olive. Coming! Dollar Day Thursday, July 24 The Greatest Value Event of the Seas The S.Q.R. Store ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA It's As Good As Lost Now. By WINNER REVISED COURSES IN AGRICULTURE According to announcement from the farm advisor's office the revised correspondence courses in agriculture are now ready for distribution to prospective students: No. of Course Lessons 1. Alfalfa Culture 10 2. Corn Culture 10 3. Onion Culture 5 4. Barley Culture 9 5. Dairy Husbandry 17 6. Swine Husbandry 6 7. Sheep Husbandry 7 8. Milch Goat Raising 8 9. Poultry Husbandry 17 10. Apple Culture 10 11. Pear Culture 8 12. Peach Culture 12 13. Plum and Prune Culture 12 14. Cherry Culture 12 15. Walnut Culture 12 16. Almond Culture 10 17. Grape Growing 28 18. Citrus Fruits 21 19. Olive Growing 10 20. Fig Culture 10 21. Home Floriculture 16 22. Home Ground Ornamentation 11 23. Canning and Preserving 10 24. Date Culture (being revised and not issued at present) 8 25. Certain Semi-tropical Fruits 15 26. Vegetable Gardening 14 27. Normal Nutrition 14 28. Avocado Culture 10 29. Lumber end its Uses 10 30. Rabbit Husbandry 10 31. Apricot Culture 10 32. Apriarian Management 12 33. Berry Culture 8 34. Farm Bookkeeping and Cost Accounting 9 35. Strawberry Culture 7 36. Turkey Raising 10 RADIO CONSUMES 5,000,000 LBS CORPER CONFER ON DEATH TOLL FROM TRAFFIC WASHINGTON, July 22.—Ten states were represented in a conference of highway and engineering experts at the department of commerce today. Factors responsible for the heavy death toll annually in traffic accidents were considered. Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois were among the states represented. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Thursday, July 24th, 10 a.m. Anaheim, place of T. F. Shea, Placeia-aye, corner Santa Ana-st. Thursday, July 24th, 2 p.m. Garden Grove, place of J. O. Arkley, one mile north, one mile west of Garden Grove. Friday, July 25th, 10 a.m. Fullerton, C. C. Chapman ranch headquarters. Friday, July 25th 2 p.m. Santa Ana Canyon, place of L. P. Hitchcock, Santa Ana Canyon-rd at corner of Richfield Bridge-rd, 2 miles east of Olive. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 22—(Spl.) Little Jewell Catwthon of Cypress is the guest of Mrs. Maa Faegan. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman and their guests, Miss Miss Leah Root of Downey and Harold Lodge of El Monte, attended the Standard Oil Co. Pipe Line Division club picnic at Huntington Beach Monday evening. Miss Polly Kats returned to Los Angeles after visiting Mrs. F. B. Gottschalk for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Greenwalt and daughters were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harvey of Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Page and Mr. and Mrs. James Watson motored to Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Naylor and family are moving to their beautiful new home on Cornell-st. Fulleton. Jack Golden is making general repairs on his house on Court-st. Miss Edith Page has returned home from a week's visit in Los Angeles. Miss Leona Kemmer of Monrovia is the guest of Mrs. F. J. Greenwalt. Miss Rosalie Hartman returned Monday from her trip to Strawberry Flats. Mrs. L. H. Cookson, Mrs. E. W. Thurman and Miss Irma Hill motored to Huntington Beach Wednesday. Miss Mary Schofield, who has been teaching at Milford, Texas, arrived here Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield, and family. L. E. Berkey and children and Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Miss Hattie Stanley spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Standifer of Whittier, Mrs. L. E. Berkey, who had been visiting there returned home with them, Mrs. Berkey is now at her place in the bank. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. James Goss and Miss Beulah Lopp of Redlands were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goss. Mrs. C. W. Girvin and Mrs. John Johnson were Pullerton shoppers Friday. L. E. Berkey is having a two weeks' vacation. Buena Park people were aroused from their dinner tables by the fire whistle. The fire proved to RADIO CONSUMES 5,000,000 LBS. COPPER NEW YORK, July 22—a recent survey of the radio industry disclosed that 5,000,000 pounds of copper have been consumed in the United States on the 2,500,000 radio sets now in use. The survey, which was made by the Copper and Brass Research Ass'n, indicated that the number of radio sets in use would rapidly increase to equal the number of automobiles and telephones now in use. This, it was said, was likely to occur in the next five years. In such an event 5,000,000 pounds of copper would be used annually. Don't complain about your lot; let it grow up in grass and weeds and the neighbors will attend to that. The dinner which was cooked and served by the Eastern Star was excellent and was enjoyed by about 100 Masons. The committee which planned the dinner were Mrs. S. W. Witers, Mrs. Ledford and Mrs. C. W. Girvin. After the dinner the Masons retired to a very interesting address by Mr. Goodson of Los Angeles. PRIZE THE OF HARRISBURY prize "fish sticks" been received like of the Deer and Waters; Watrous, Tiops he writes; we bank of Pine a fish hawk stream. As the gave a yell, and threw a stone hawk flew in; and dropped a (he sald it) at his feet. Classified Ads On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. James Goss and Miss Beulah Lopp of Redlands were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Goss. Mrs. C. W. Grvin and Mrs. John Johnson were Fullerton shoppers Friday. L. E. Berkey is having a two weeks' vacation. Buena Park people were aroused from their dinner tables by the fire whistle. The fire proved to be J. R. Schoffeld's barn, just a short distance below the school-house on Grand-ave. The barn was a total loss as well as the contents, the only thing being saved was the car. Lester was able to get it out but was unable to start the tractor so it and other farming implements were burned. There was a quantity of hay stored in the barn; also some furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Schoffield are at their summer home at Balboa Beach, Only Florence, Lester, and the daughter, Mary, who arrived yesterday from Texas, were at home. It is thought that Mr. Schoffeld had the barn and contents insured. It is not known for sure just how the fire started. The Masonic lodge entertained the Orange-co Masonic club with a club dinner Thursday evening. It Grows Hair or Your Money Back Thousands of women are growing new hair and putting an end to scalp ailments with the new Van Ess method of treatment. Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage makes it easy to give the scalp proper care and to have a head of abundant and glorious hair. The rubber nipples on the patent applicator feed the treatment directly to the hair roots and at the same time gently massage the scalp. Ask us about our money back 90-day treatment plan. We give you a positive guarantee. GIBSON DRUG STORE Anaheim Fullerton 115 W. Center 169 N. Spadra PARK BEASTS HAVE FICKLE APPETITES YOSEMITE, July 22.—The greatest collection of verified stories on odd eating habits of the animals and reptiles of the Yosemite National Park that ever came to light in a single day were told Manager Don Tresidder of Camp Curry by guests at this resort. Although snakes have been suspected of eating fish before this time, it was not until this morning that one was caught in the act by Charles W. Meighan of San Francisco and Chester A. Moyle of Modesto. The snake, not a rattler, but an ordinary water variety, was seen to dive after a nine-inch trout in a shallow pool along the edge of the Merced river. After a pursuit of several minutes and what appeared to be a desperate battle under water, the snake subdued the trout and took it ashore. Meighan attracted the attention of a fisherman who had been unsuccessfully trying to fill his basket with the result that the angler killed the snake and kept the trout. Earlier in the morning a young lady awoke to see the head of a big buck in the doorway of her tent. The deer was munching out of a bag of peanut brittle on the dresser. But the bluejays are the nerviest of the wild life in Yosemite. They perch on the drinking fountains and make guests await their turn. Cold cream as a delicacy is favored by these crested beauties. Another young lady on entering her tent found a pair consuming the cold cream on the dresser. They returned several times only to find the jar safely covered. BITS ABOUT WOMEN Two hundred and fifty women lawyers from every part of the country recently held their second KGO—GEN. ELEC. 6:45 p.m.—Final reading stock exchange and weather bureau reports and news items. 8:00 p.m.—Trion Trio; Annabelle Jones Rose, contralto; Max Schmidt, accordion solos; Wyle Doran, baritone; Agatha Cummings Southern, soprano; address, "Hunting with the Bow and Arrow," Donnan R. Smith; Mid-Pacific Hawaiian Quartet; Dean Gross, baritone; Margaret Avery, cellist; Josephine Holub, violinist. 10:00 p.m. to 1 a.m.—Henry Halstead's Hotel St. Francis dance orchestra, San Francisco. PRIZE TROUT TALE OF 1924 SEASON HARRISBURG, July 22.—The prize "fish story" of the year has been received by Dr. Joseph S. Hickel of the Department of Forests and Waters, from Stanley Cole, Watrous, Tioga county. Cole, so he writes, was standing on the bank of Pine creek when he saw a fish hawk circling over the stream. As the hawk dived, Cole gave a yell, and at the same time threw a stone. In its fright the hawk flew in the direction of Cole and dropped a big brown trout (he said it was 16 inches long) at his feet. Classified Ads Bring Good Results But the bluejays are the nervest of the wild life in Yosemite. They perch on the drinking fountains and make guests await their turn. Cold cream as a delicacy is favored by these crested beauties. Another young lady on entering her tent found a pair consuming the cold cream on the dresser. They returned several times only to find the jar safely covered. BITS ABOUT WOMEN Two hundred and fifty women lawyers from every part of the country recently held their second annual meeting in Philadelphia. Miss Emily M. Bullowa of New York is president of this organization. Miss Ruth O'Brien, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, has been employed by the department of agriculture of the U.S. as a textile and clothing expert. She is to obtain facts that will help the home maker in the better selection and care of the family clothing. A prize of 40,000 francs for "the best mother in France" was recently awarded by popular vote. The winner was Mme. Paul Henry of Meni-sur-Belvitte, who was not only a devoted mother to her own eight children, but who during the war cared for two hundred or more wounded French soldiers. Under a terrific bombardment by the Germans Mme. Henry improvised a hospital where she administered to the soldiera. She is a widow. When her husband died, Mrs. Jessie B. Wadsworth of New York City stepped into his business shoes and set out for the Orient where she has been selling paper mill and textile machinery. GLY WIGGLY Over the World 144 W. Center St., Anaheim normly Lower; the Goods are Always Fresh; You can You are Buying; You Profit by Serving Yourself. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS GLY BREAD Sunset Gold, Pure Creamery BUTTER WEDNESDAY SPECIALS GLY BREAD Loaf "Real Bread" 22c Sunset Gold, Pure Creamery BUTTER (Put up in quarters) per lb. 45c Biscuit Mixture, 24 oz. package ... 32c Mashmallow Creme, 8 oz. can ... 15c PRunes 26c 40-50 size ... 16c Head Rice 13c per pound ... 10c Navy Beans 9c per pound ... 9c Comet Rice 5c pound pkg ... 11c Old Dutch Cleanser ... 7½c Saniffush per can ... 21c Rit per pkg. ... 8c Sapollo Powder per can ... 10c and Vegetables—Specials for Wednesday S (med. size) 25c Thompson Seedless Grapes 2 lbs. for 15c SUCE 10c Country Gentleman Corn Per doz. 25c ta Peaches 15c BANANAS 3 lbs. for 25c