oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-22

PAGE EIGHT UNITED THEATRE 306 E. CENTER TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY Hoot Gibson In His Greatest Romance “Hook AND Ladder” Thrilling, Exciting, Daring, with many BIG LAUGHS Cartoon Comedy "The Burglar" Nick Carter "Who's Gulity" SO. CALIF. MOVES 33,838 CARS FRUIT In the 10 months ending June 29 So. Calif. shipped 33,838 cars of oranges, compared with 32,904 in the corresponding period of 1922-23, or 934 cars more. These are the official figures of the Calif. Fruit Growers' Exchange to be made public shortly. EMPHASIZE USE OF OF SOIL AUGER By H. E. WAHLBERG (Farm Advisor) The present emergency requiring power conservation in view of the shortage of water power in our watersheds will now behoove every user of irrigation water to practice conservative methods of water application in the field and grove. The use of the soil auger has always been advisable and important in the guidance of intelligent irrigation practice but is particularly desirable during the present season because of the forced conservation of power not only among industrials but agricultural users also. To a certain extent the writer feels that the present shortage of power for delivering irrigation water will be a boon to many growers because it automatically requires the grower to pay closer attention to the actual needs for soil moisture in his grove. The general cut of 25 per cent will in some cases work a hardship on the annual shallow-rooted crops on sandy soils, but in the majority of groves in the country the 25 per cent cut under the consumption of an equal period of last year, will have very little effect if any and in most cases the reduction will have resulted in a benefit to most groves. There are a few growers in the county who through close observation used approximately the proper amount of water during the past year or two and in such cases wilting may result from the reduced irrigation, but in the majority of cases where 25 to 50 per cent more water has been used than is actually needed by the trees the emergency reduction will work no hardship whatsoever. The farm bureau power conservation committee has authority to investigate the actual needs for SO. CALIF. MOVES 33,838 CARS FRUIT In the 10 months ending June 30 So. Calif. shipped 33,838 cars of oranges, compared with 32,904 in the corresponding period of 1922-23, or 934 cars more. These are the official figures of the Calif. Fruit Growers' Exchange, to be made public shortly. They allow for 462 boxes to a car instead of 398 and contrast with the figures published daily in Los Angeles newspapers, which, neglecting such a basis, make it appear that this year's shipments (from No. 1 each year) are more than 2000 cars less. During June orange shipments amounted to 5460 cars against 5242 cars last year. No. Calif.'s shipments of 317 cars in June against 253 in June of last year and 7512 cars for the 10 months against 7783 also are interesting. Florida shipped 514 cars of oranges, including tangerines, in June against 435 last year and 32,450 cars in the 10 months against 24,624. Florida's grapefruit shipments totaled 662 cars in June against 735 and 20,061 in the 10 months against 18,554. Porto Rico shipped 225 cars of oranges and grapefruit in June against 28 last year and 2090 in the 10 months against 2826. Total shipments from all three sources in June 7178 against 6692 and in the 10 months 95,951 against 86,691. TURN X-RAY UPON WORLD CHAMPION LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Jack Dempsey, world champion heavy-weight boxer, will undergo an X-ray examination today to determine the extent of injuries he suffered in an auto crash Sunday night near San Juan Capistrano. His known injuries are a badly wrenched back, a dislocated right elbow, sprained ligaments and severe cuts and bruises. The examination today is expected to disclose whether the fighter sustained injuries which will prevent him from doing ring work for any long period. Ragwood extract, administered in June, will prevent or minimize that attack of hay fever in August. SEEKS NEW HONORS SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.—In quest of new tennis laurels, "little Bill" Johnston left today for the east and his friends hope he will return with the national tennis crown now worn by "Big Bill" Tilden. Seabright and Newport will be the first tourneys in which Johnson will play, followed by Longwood Cricket club, Boston, and then the national singles at Forest Hills, N.Y. Margie and Archie were coming to an understanding. "I dn't understand why you hesitate to marry me on $2000 a year. Why daddy says my clothes never cost more than that," Margie said. "But, precious, we must have something to eat," Archie replied. "Oh, how like a man! Always thinking of his food!" she snapped back. ABILITY TO RISE T Ragweed extract, administered in June, will prevent or minimize that attack of hay fever in August. 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) 10 Brazos Bryan -- Cheap 2000 Oceanic Oil ... .27 10 Rio Grande ... 75.00 2000 Seape L & P ... .23 500 Calitroleum ... .90 1000 Nat. Security ... .07 10 Snowolene Oil 13.00 50 Maj. Elec com 3.00 2000 Fresno United .15 5000 Trojan Oil ... .05 500 Marine Oil ... 2.30 100 Doble St. Mot. 2.00 50 Moreland com. 6.00 1000 Silversmith M. .40 50 W. Auto Sup, pfd 8.00 5 Star Motors Esc 7.50 16 U.S. Mtg. Units 22.00 5 Sec. L & D Un. 150.00 20 Julian Pet., com, Mkt 20 Julian Pet., pfd Mkt WE WILL BUY (Subject) Twin Bell Vanderbilt U. Brazos Bryan Star Pet. Casa Blanca 1 Belleview Lin. Mtg U Com H. Bldrs Texcal O & RE. G. B. Julian com Elliott Pet. Julian pfd Gilmore Oil Doble Steam Multnomah c. Union Mtg. Marine Oil Monolith Un. W Star O & R We are active in all markets Leonards & Co. Established 1915 ROBERT KELLY Resident Manager Capital Fully Paid $100,000 Resources $300,000 Santa Ana Branch 225-229 Spurgeon Bldg. Phone 2390 The ability of Uncle Sam's boys to rise the returned, the United States athletics victor Here are some of the men who put over the days: Left, "Bud" Houser; upper right, row, left to right; Frank Hussey, Commodore Clark; in action, Below; Alan Helfrich chison. HOUSE OF AUGER BERG currency requirion in view of now behoove water to methods of the field and all auger has stable and immenance of intellect but is during the enpower not cala but agribut the writer shortage of ing irrigation to many total needs for grove. The cent will in hardship on rooted crops in the majoricountry the 25 the consumption of last little ill effect cases the resulted in a rowers in the close observation the properiod during the in such cases from the retain in the material 25 to 50 has been needed by power reduction whatsoever power conservatory authority to need for NO NEED TO FEAR FOR FUTURE OF U. S. OPINES BANKERS' HEAD There are those among us who regard the present as a period confronted with unprecedented problems, a period beset by perils heretofore unequaled. There are those who express doubt of our ability to make further progress—some even who profess to foresee the destruction and disintegration of our social, political and economic structure. In the light of achievements that have been wrought in the past by firm adherence to true principles, in the light of the tremendous resources our country now controls, what justification can men have today for expressing doubt of America's future? said Walter J. Head, president of the American Bankers' Ass'n recently. "We have today 110,000,000 people. Our total bank deposits aggregate approximately 40 billion dollars. Outstanding life insurance amounts to more than 70-billion dollars. Our 500 million acres of improved farm lands are valued at 77 billion dollars. Basic Materials "We have wealth untold in our forests, in our mines of iron and coal. We have more than 250,000 miles of railroad with which to transport ourselves and our articles of commerce; we have more than 250,000 miles of commercial telegraph lines to afford us communication; we have 20,000 daily and weekly newspapers to disseminate information and to bind our people together by ties of common knowledge and for a common purpose. We have resources of labor so abundant that we have placed an artificial check upon immigration. "These things are our material resources. They constitute the basic material element—but the Tagging All Bases Detroit tightened up the American League race by walloping the New York Yankees 9 to 7. Cobb's men are now only half a game behind the Yanks. Washington broke with an avalanche of hits and smothered the White Sox, 6 to 2. The Browns won a hard fought game from the Athletics, 4 to 2, outfielder Evans' hitting being a deciding factor. Speaker doubled and scored the winning run for Cleveland in the ninth in a hot tilt with the Red Sox, Score 3 to 1. In a thrilling 11 innning game, Cincinnati missed out the New York Giants 6 to 7. Kelly's failure to touch the oag for the last out in the eleventh lost the game for McGraw's men. Brooklyn and Pittsburg broke even in a doubleheader, the Robins winning 6 to 2 and dropping the second 6 to 2. The fast stepping Chicago Cubs made it six straight victories by trimming the Braves 7 to 1. St. Louis dropped an uninteresting game to the Philies 7 to 14. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pot. San Francisco ..... 5 47.557 Seattle ..... 58 47.552 Saaramento ..... 55 50.524 Vernon ..... 53 51.495 Oakland ..... 53 54.495 Salt Lake ..... 51 54.486 Los Angeles ..... 48 59.449 Portland ..... 47 59.443 Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ..... 56 70.651 Chicago ..... 50 36.581 Pittsburgh ..... 45 39.536 Brooklyn ..... 46 11.529 Cincinnati ..... 46 45.505 St Louis ..... 37 51.120 Philadelphia ..... 32 52.289 GREAT WRESTLING MATCH TONIGHT Tonight is the night of the big wrestling match. Everybody and everything is ready for the big show. Many fans taking a chance on getting a seat will find the getting source. We have it that all the reserve seats are gone and there are several hundred fans expecting to be accommodated thru general admission. If you are one of the latter class, better come early and avoid the rush. All this goes to prove that Roy Mabee is still a big drawing card. When Roy wrestles we all know that there will be action a plenty and that's what we go to wrestling matches for. If Roy wins, the first fall will come in less than 30 minutes, if Miller is the victor the first fall will be around the 50-minute period. Yes, I am liable to be a long ways off but that is my guess. Where would the Olympic team have ranked without the California representatives? Take the boxing events, the coast boys scored 30 out of America's 28 points. By the way, the Los Angeles Athletic club gets credit for most of the coast's points; two firsts and a second were won by club representatives. Fidel La Barba won the flyweight Olympia title, Jackie Fields took the featherweight title from a brother club member in Joe Salas. La Harba and Fields are the L.A. news boys and each neway of the Angel City is all puffed up with pride these days. La Barbar had more newspaper comment than any other local boxer has received for years. Great things were expected of him and he lived up to expectations. It's thought that he could win the world's flyweight title if he would care to go after it, but he has other ideas in his head unless he has changed since his Olympic HY TO RISE TO SUPREME TEST IS THEIRS miles of railroad with which to transport ourselves and our articles of commerce; we have more than 250,000 miles of commercial telegraph lines to afford us communication; we have 20,000 daily and weekly newspapers to disseminate information and to bind our people together by ties of common knowledge and for a common purpose. We have resources of labor so abundant that we have placed an artificial check upon immigration. "These things are our material resources. They constitute the basic material element—but the real foundation of our progress is not material. It is that other, more valuable resources—the capacity and character of our people. To that we owe the discovery and development of our natural resources, their use and their conservation; to that we owe the establishment and development of a nation founded on ideals of equal rights, ideals of equal opportunity, ideals of equal responsibility, which remain today unattached, which now shine forth with greater luster than ever before. "From it have come the patience and the wisdom which have reconciled effective authority and adequate liberty. From it has come the tolerance which has preserved freedom of speech, of press and of pulpul. From it has come the courage which commanded adherence to principle at the cost of selfish gain, even at the cost of life itself. From it has come the respect for the rights and privileges of one’s fellow man which has found expression in guaranties of equal representation and universal suffrage. People’s Character Asset The character of our people is a spring which has never run dry. It has had its source ever and always in the stern and firm faith of the Pilgrim fathers—a political faith based upon and grounded in the tenets of the Christian religion. Despite every other influence, the strong and steady current of the Pilgrims’ faith has persisted through generation after generation. It is this unvaluable resource—the capacity and character of our people—that has made America great in the past, that will make America greater and more powerful in the future. As long as we uphold our established standards of belief and conduct, we need have no fear for the future of America." Without accurate diagnosis there can be no intelligent treatment. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York ... 66 70 .651 Chicago ... 50 38 581 Pittsburg ... 45 39 .536 Brooklyn ... 46 41 629 Cincinnati ... 46 45 .505 St. Louis ... 37 51 .120 Philadelphia ... 33 52 .288 Boston ... 33 54 .379 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pt. New York ... 52 3 .578 Detroit ... 51 38 .573 Washington ... 50 39 .562 Chicago ... 43 41 .494 St. Louis ... 43 44 .494 Cleveland ... 41 48 .461 Boston ... 38 50 .432 Boston ... 38 50 .432 Philadelphia ... 36 53 .404 SUE VIOLATORS OF REAL ESTATE LAW With many complaints coming to him of unlicensed persons accepting fees or commissions for real estate transactions in California, State Real Estate Commissioner Edwin T. Kelser today announced his determination to launch a state-wide campaign to bring to account violators of the laws of the state governing suen transactions. The act creating the state real estate department makes it a felony for any person to accept emoluments of any kind for participation or deal unless such person is a licensed broker or salesman. Commissioner Kelser has appealed to the secretaries of all the real estate boards and associations in the state, and to real estate brokers throughout the state, to cooperate with him in this matter. Complaints are to be asked for against all persons considered guilty of violation of the law, in the commissioner’s effort to clean up the situation, and vigorous prosecution of all such cases is promised. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA R. C. Haskins, La Verne, L. H. Todd, C. E. Keller, Los Angeles; E. C. Kendrick, Pasadena; A. W. Meyers, Santa Barbara; and M. L. Mulcaby, Santa Ana. Where black coffee is a dream. They tell us now to drink our coffee Without sugar—without cream; Like they do in Louisiana, Weight Olympic title: Jackie Fries took the featherweight title from a brother club member in Joe Salas. La Harba and Fields are the L. A. news boys and each neway of the Angel City is all puffed up with pride these days. La Barbarar had more newspaper comment than any other local boxer has received for years. Great things were expected of him and he lived up to expectations. It’s thought that he could win the world’s flyweight title if he would care to go after it, but he has other ideas in his head unless he changed since his Olympic triumph. The great victory of Helen Wills in the tennis world lacks just one element to make it complete: the scalp of Suzanne Lenglin should be dangling along with the others that fell before Helen’s great Olympic play. The little Berkeley miss made monkeys out of her opponents in the Olympic play. She did not have to extend herself except in the doubles victories Her triumph was almost as great as was May Sutton’s many years back. Critics said that there never would be another May Sutton. Little Miss Wills may make the critics forget some of the greatness of the Pasadena miss. Miss Willa is not the Sutton type. Miss May was the dashing, spectacular player, who had wonderful power in her strokes. Miss Willa has the power but is anything but spectacular. She is calm and really appears to out think her opponents. Vincent Richards was taxed to the limit in winning his victory which made the victory none less great. For a young fellow he has been playing great tennis for a couple of years. He was hit by the writing rule that put Bill Tilden out of the amateur class. Richards can win the honors but he dare not tell the public how he won. Some class. The great Zbyszko wants to wrestle here about! What do you know about that! He has an idea that he can throw Roy Mabee or Orlando Miller twice in 60 minutes. The great Pore is slowing up in action but he still retains all his old strength and also remembers all he ever knew about the game. His advantages of weight and strength might make him capable of throwing our boys in the hour but we would rather watch men in action of the same weight. This idea of a little man wrestling a lot of beef hurts the game, I think. Luis Angel Firpo will be one of the most talked of visitors for the next few months. He is coming to prepare for his fistic encounter with Harry Willa. The South American is temperamental enough to keep an army of scribes busy TY TO RISE TO SUPREME TEST IS THEIRS Uncle Sam's boys to rise to the supreme test is what led States athletes victors in the Olympic games; the men who put over the big push in the closing Tv. Houser, upper right, Harold Osborne, middle Frank Hussey, Commodore Cochran and Louis A. Below, Alan Helfrich in action and Loren Murray. Luis Angel Firpo will be one of the most talked of visitors for the next few months. He is coming to prepare for his fistic encounter with Harry Willa. The South Amtrican is tempermental enough to keep an army of scribes busy writing about him. He will headline the sports sheets for some time to come. Champion Jack, who was banged about in an auto accident Monday morning, is looking forward to another meeting with the Angel. There is no one else that would make the champion step unless it would be Tommy Gibbons and the people are not sure that Tommy would be even interesting. Anyway, there is not much interest manifested when such a match is mentioned. Jack Kearns informed the world that he was going to start Jack into light training so that he might be partly ready if a match is arranged. The two Jacks would not go to that much trouble unless they were quite sure that a match was in sight as a training grind is no fun, especially after it has been gone thru a few times. PER-BOX BASIS OF REPRESENTATION The Florida Citrus Exchange adopted the per-box basis of representation at a recent meeting of directors, according to a trade paper. This step necessitated a change in the by-laws of the organization, and was recommended in a report of the committee on organization, says the California Fruit Growers' Exchange. Under the new by-laws new sub-exchanges will be recognized when a volume of more than 500,000 boxes has been reached. It is specifically provided, however, that the representation of no sub-exchange now in operation shall be changed or limited because of this revision. Where the sun doesn't shine the doctor does. "Machine Treats Disease By Radio": So every little microbe has a wave length all its own. CALIFORNIA Phone 758 NOW PLAYING LEATRICE JOY IN "CHANGING HUSBANDS" AND Harry Langdon IN "Shanghied Lovers" Theatre Flowers Courtesy Flower Shop BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 22. (Spl.) Mr. N. D. McDowell was a Pasadena visitor Friday. The widening and paving of Grand-ave is begun down below the school house. The bridge across the water course by the schoolhouse will be made from sister Mrs. O. C. House. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey, daughter Betty and son Everette-motored to Rivera and visited Mrs. Berkey's mother, Mrs. Standifer. DIES AT DANCE SAN FRANCISCO, July 23. A jazz tune was the dance of death for Louis Plaza, 28, who dropped dead in the arms of his dancing partner on a local dance floor. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 22. (Spl.) Mr. N. D. McDowell was a Pasadena visitor Friday. The widening and paving of Grand-ave is begun down below the school house. The bridge across the water course by the schoolhouse will be made from curb to curb. It is said that Grand-ave will be the widest street paved in the state when completed. A Mexican house on the McComber ranch was destroyed by fire Monday forenson. The Buena Park fire department turned out and saved adjoining buildings. Sunday afternoon guests at the A. Nelson home were Mrs. Mae Saunders. Mr. Wm. Saunders. Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman and son and Miss Joy Belshe of Brea. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bixby and their guests, Mrs. Springer and son, Johnny, of Salt Lake City, visited relatives in Burbank, Sunday. Mrs. L. Lovett and daughter, Julia, of Long Beach, called at the D. W. Hasson and A. Nelson homes. Mrs. Lovett is an old time resident of Buena Park. Geo. Cole and family, H. S. Horn and family and Mrs. J. H. Johnson spent the weekend at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch at Hollywood. Miss Marjorie Perch who has spent five weeks at the Girvin home, went with them to her home. J. B. Robison was an Anaheim visitor Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arni Nelson returned Sunday from Warner’s Hot Springs where they have been vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mann and daughter, Eunice, and their guest, Miss Erline Davis and Beulah Nelso spent Sunday at Rodondo. Mrs. G. S. Davis and children went to Newport Beach Sunday for a week’s outing. Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk left Friday for Poratella, Idaho, where she will attend her sister’s wedding and will remain for a visit with her mother. Miss Bertha Robinson, and Hazel Navy and Messra, Clifford Allee and Jut Spohn were Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Robert Spohn. W. G. Lee and family were Anaheim shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Goode of Los Angeles was a visitor at the L. S. Bonham home Saturday. Sam Horn, who has been working for the Standard near San Francisco is here to enjoy a two weeks vacation visiting his uncle, H. S. Horn and family. Sister, Mrs. O. C. House. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey, daughter Betty and son Everette-motored to Rivera and visited Mrs. Berkey’s mother, Mrs. Standifer. DIES AT DANCE SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-A jazz tune was the dance of death for Louis Plaza, 28, who dropped dead in the arms of his dancing partner on a local dance floor late last night. As Others See Us From Bakerafield Morning Echo, July 6th. “Trail Blazer No. I well will afford data that will make this pioneering work as interesting to the geologists as any tale of romance. It will be historical in geological research, as the data will form a nucleus for whole volumes of geology to be written in the future.” Main Oil Company 1029 Citizens Bank Building 5th and Spring Streets Los Angeles VAndike 2333 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anselmo, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, at the City Hall, No. 204 East Center Street, in said City, up to eight o’clock p.m., of Thursday, the 28th day of August, 1934, for the following described cast iron water pipe-to-wit: 8,750 feet of 4-inch cast iron water pipe; 4,500 feet of 4-inch cast iron water pipe; all of solid water pipe to be Class “C” and bids will be received in 12-foot lengths, 16-foot lengths and 8-meter lengths, in accordance with the specifications therefore adopted by the Board of Trustees of the Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City. Each bidder must state price per ton for such cast iron pipe, foot cars at Anaheim, California, name of manufacturer and delivery must be within sixty (60) days after the execution of such contract for sale and delivery of same. All proposals or bids must be accompanied by a check payable to the City of Anaheim, certified by responsible bank, for an amount which shall not be less than ten per cent of the aggregate sum of the proposal, or a bond for the said amount so payable, signed by the bidder and two sureties, who shall justify before any officer competent to administer an oath in double the said amount, over and above all statutory exemptions, or by a corporate surety, as provided by law, said cheek or bond to become forfeited to the City of Anaheim in the event that successful bidder shall fail to enter into a contract for the furnishing and delivery of said iron water pipe and furnishing the bond required within ten (100) days after the contract is awarded to him. The successful bidder shall, within ten days after the contract is awarded to him, file with the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, a bond for an amount which shall not be less than fifty percent of the aggregate amount of contract price, for the furnishing and delivery of said cast iron water pipe, payable to the Citizen Anaheim and signed by the bidder, and at least two sureties who shall justify before any officer competent to administer an oath in double the said amount, over and above all statutory exemptions, or by a corporate surety, as provided by law, which said bond shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, and shall be conditioned upon the faithful performance of said promise. The Board, of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all of said bids or to accept any part of any bid. DATED THIS 18th day of July 1924. EDWARD H. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Pub. July 12-14-15-16-17-18-19-20