oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-29

YUNGBLUTH WILL HAVE FINE HOME Work on a new 2-story residence for Frita Yungbluth, prominent Anaheim merchant, to cost approximately $20,000 was started today by Bever & Wilson, general contractors. The house will be located on the north side of West Broadway just west of Citron-st and will be an important addition to a residence district which is rapidly becoming one of the finest in the city. The work is scheduled to be completed within 100 days from date, according to the architect, M. Eugene Durfee. The lot has a frontage of 100 feet on Broadway, of which the new residence will occupy half, and is 100 feet deep, of which the house alone will utilize 39 feet. The style is an adaptation of the Spanish and the materials hollow tile and spaco. The trim at the entrance will be of artificial stone, and a handsome red tile roof will crown the entire structure. The house will stand well back from the street to provide ample lawn space. A living room and reception hall with a frontage of 34 feet and depth of 19, and dining room with frontage of 13 feet and depth of 15, will occupy the front of the building. Across the rear will be a den 12 by 15, opening from the living room, and a breakfast room, screened porch and kitchen. Three bedrooms and a sleeping porch will take up most of the space on the second floor. Two of these will have commodious dressing rooms and closets. From the main bedroom a wrought iron balcony will open out of French windows. The bath will be of the latest design and a shower room will be a feature. Beesides possessing the latest plumbing, the bathroom will have a waistcoating to the height of the doors, constructed of pinkish brown glazed tile, with strip of ornamental tile cap about it. Reached from the second floor BUOYANT ACTIVITY IN RAIL SHARES NEW YORK, July 22.—Another outburst of buoyant activity in the railroad and oil stocks, the former under the leadership of Pere Marquette and the latter led by American Can, featured the stock market today. Numerous industrial and specialty stocks, including the pool stocks which have been left to their own devices in recent sessions joined vigorously in the upward movement. Broadening speculative interest, which usually makes its appearance after an upward swing in prices, is well under way, was seen today in the aggressive buying of industrial stocks as prices climbed fractionally higher. The increase of brokers' loans in the past few weeks is evidence of the expansion of speculative or marginal buying, in contrast to the "bargain hunting" investment buying which generally follows a severe drop in prices. That present industrial operation is far from satisfactory is shown by the declining earnings of prominent manufacturing companies, but the small stocks of commodities in the hands of consumers and distributors is the best assurance of the need of larger production in the coming season. The news from abroad was encouraging and France's reported agreement to evacuate the Ruhr imparted confidence in the financial district regarding the European outlook. After holding back for most of the session, Erie common climbed back to 35%, representing a gain of nearly 2 points for the day. American Can and Baldwin, at the head, of the industrial list, Anaconda and Kennecot leading the coppers; American Water works and West Penn Company the industrials; Baldwin the equipments and Pan-American and Marland the oils, the whole market surged forward to uniformly higher prices in the fourth hour. American Carrie's performance... Three bedrooms and a sleeping porch will take up most of the space on the second floor. Two of these will have commodious dressing rooms and closets. From the main bedroom a wrought iron balcony will open out of French windows. The bath will be of the latest design and a shower room will be a feature. Besides possessing the latest plumbing, the bathroom will have a waistcoating to the height of the doors, constructed of pinkish brown glazed tile, with strip of ornamental tile cap about it. Reached from the second floor will be a deck at the rear of the house which can be conveniently arranged with awnings. The living room, dining room, reception hall and den will be finished in quartered oak, the rest of the house in Oregon pine. The chief downstairs rooms will have a special plaster finish. Some pretty effects in decoration will be obtained. Several separate gas furnace units electrically controlled from any part of the house and an abundance of electric outlets will be other features. In the rear will stand a two-car garage and washroom and storeroom. The Holland Electric Co., Plumber F. H. Garrison and the Modern Appliance Co., which will install the heating fixures, are subcontractors. 65 KILLED WHEN BUILDING FALLS MADRAS, India, July 29—Sixty-five persons were killed today at Cochin by the collapse of a school building which was wrecked by floods. A majority of the houses at Calicut have collapsed and a large part of the population at Malahar is homeless. In the Cochin district timber yards and livestock were swept to sea. G. N. BUYS ROLLING STOCK WASHINGTON, July 29—The G. N. railroad applied to the interstate commerce commission today for authority to issue $4,500,000 of equipment trust certificates to be used in the purchase of a large quantity of rolling stock. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. H. Madlener's SCHOOL OF GRACEFUL SWIMMING AND DIVING OUT OF DOOR GYM Lessons private and in classes, Proficiency guaranteed FOREST FIRE SITE STILL AGU (Continued from their best efforts last night another outfit such as we had on month. "Eternal vigilance of the whole problem getic state-wide exe paign in fire prevail with the disantroun that have occurred ed the people of never before to tha the fire situation slowly coming to re fires burn they, are indirectly, are the fire means just t timber for homes, game and fish for recreation for the e. "Because of this season and thi ed number of man about one-third o forest areas of th e either been closed or restrictions pla camping and sn travel along main sorts to summer haunted public camp not been material cause of the reations. To help enforcing regulations, th cooperating with hishing of soldiers to augment our f forest service office attachments will be following points: "California Nat Two detachments f of an officer and a equipped with mo tion, will be station Lake and Stony P." "Santa Barbara est—A detachment Arthur, consisting and eight men, wi the next few days They will establish Bouquet Canyon an eastern end of th bara Forest. "Angels Nation detachments, of o eight men, will lea Del Monte or For the next few days California to patrol of the Angeles troops will be st Dimas canyon in creek and Waterm" "Every loyal ol' nia is urged to len support to the U." H. Madlener's SCHOOL OF GRACEFUL SWIMMING AND DIVING OUT OF DOOR GYM Lessons private and in classes. Proficiency guaranteed $06 North Illinois St. (1 block north and one block west of Kive Point.) Phone 1059W Anaheim, Calif. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 29—Oranges: Southern, special brands $5.00 @ $5.30; 200s and smaller $2.00 @ $3.25; market pack $2.75 @ $3.25; graded culls $1.00 @ $1.25. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, July 29—But CHIROPRACTIC Sixth Year of Practice PAIN Pain is registered in the mind through the nerves. If your nerves are healthy you enjoy good health. Chiropractic invigorates the nervous system and leaves you free from pain. "Yours for Health" Dr. B. F. Badgley Scientific Chiropractor Districtian and Idiologist Phone 1128 Window Glass Plate Glass MIRRORS Prism, Leaded and Art Glass Beveling and Edge Polishing Santa Ana Art Glass Works C. M. SCOTT, Phone 591-W 1204 E. Fourth St. Santa Ana, Calif. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TUBBY Hank Deserves a Bone for This By WINNER WHAT'S THE USE OF A TENT AN BLANKET AN ALL THIS GRUB IF WE DON'T HAVE A FRYING-PAN AN COFFEE POT? WE CAN'T GO CAMPIN' WITHOUT SOMETHIN' TO COOK IN. WAIT'LL I GO AN SEE IF I CAN GET SOME THIN' GEE., THAT'S RIGHT NOW WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH THAT FRYING PAN AND COFFEE - POT? DON'T YOU TAKE THEM OUT OF THE HOUSE? OH, ALL RIGHT THEN I HAVEN'T GOT ANYTHING, MOM SEE I'M NOT TAKIN ANYTHING OUT YERE HANK YERE HANK FOREST FIRE SITUATION STILL ACUTE IN CALIF. (Continued from Page One) Trustees at Stanton Decide FOREST FIRE SITUATION STILL ACUTE IN CALIF. (Continued from Page One) their best efforts if we are to prevent another outbreak of fires such as we had during the past month. "Eternal vigilance is the crux of the whole problem. The energetic state-wide educational campaign in fire prevention, coupled with the disastrous conflagrations that have occurred, have awakened the people of California as never before to the seriousness of the fire situation. The public is slowly coming to realize that when fires burn they, either directly or indirectly, are the losers. Every fire means just that much less timber for homes, water for crops, game and fish for sportsmen and recreation for the vacationist. "Because of the fire hazard this season and the unprecedented number of man-caused fires, about one-third of the national forest areas of the state have either been closed to public use or restrictions placed on travel, camping and smoking. Public travel along main highways to resorts to summer homes and designated public camp grounds has not been materially curtailed because of the restricting regulations. To help enforce these closing regulations, the U.S. army is cooperating with us in the furnishing of soldiers for patrol duty, to augment our force of regular forest service officers. These detachments will be stationed at the following points: "California National Forest—Two detachments from Fort Scott, of an officer and eight men each, equipped with motor transportation, will be stationed at Upper Lake and Stony Ford. "Santa Barbara National Forest—A detachment from Fort McArthur, consisting of an officer and eight men, will leave within the next few days for Newhall. They will establish a camp in Bouquet Canyon and patrol the eastern end of the Santa Barbara Forest. "Angels National Forest—Four detachments, of one officer and eight men, will leave either from Del Monte or Fort McKenzie in the next few days for Southern California to patrol the canyons of the Angeles Forest. These troops will be stationed in San Dimas canyon, in Mill creek, City creek and Waterman canyon. "Every loyal citizen of California is urged to lend their hearty support to the U.S. soldiers and" Trustees at Stanton Decide Disincorporation Vote Valid (Contributed) The Stanton city board at its meeting last night decided to accept the attorney's advice that the election was valid, the there were many questions asked regarding the source of defense in case there was any contest attempted. The council has implicit faith in the judgment of their city attorney, who at all times has been so willing to assist the board in decision of some perplexing problem, in most cases without charge. The city attorney received no salary, being paid only for advice and consultation of such legal papers as became necessary during board meetings and the members feel very kindly toward Horace C. Head for the able counsel rendered thru many truobulous times. It was conceded no appreciable number of voters were deprived of the privilege of casting a vote by reason of the opinions of some of those voting and the election board had its troubles in explaining to the voters the only thing for them to do in the case of the vote against disincorporation was to stamp the ballot in the proper place and await the decision of some other authority. The only concern of the members of the board was: "Are we in or are we out?" Having anticipated a clean bill of health, it was very much regretted that the error had occurred and a full knowledgement of the responsibility by the printer, and presented to the board relieved the very capable patient, City Clerk Deila M. Davis, from any blame whatever. Before the returns were canvassed, while the city was still in its full working capacity, the outstanding obligations were taken up and warrants drawn for those that were on hand and presented. The gravel and oil which had been arranged for will be delivered wherever believed necessary by the road committee so as to leave the 20 miles of roads in the best possible condition for the acceptance by the county supervisors. It developed at the meeting that the two road districts would necessarily have to assume a portion of the work and that Super-roads at Stanton Decide Disincorporation Vote Valid (Contributed) The Stanton city board at its meeting last night decided to accept the attorney's advice that the election was valid, the there were many questions asked regarding the source of defense in case there was any contest attempted. The council has implicit faith in the judgment of their city attorney, who at all times has been so willing to assist the board in decision of some perplexing problem, in most cases without charge. The city attorney received no salary, being paid only for advice and consultation of such legal papers as became necessary during board meetings and the members feel very kindly toward Horace C. Head for the able counsel rendered thru many truobulous times. It was conceded no appreciable number of voters were deprived of the privilege of casting a vote by reason of the opinions of some of those voting and the election board had its troubles in explaining to the voters the only thing for them to do in the case of the vote against disincorporation was to stamp the ballot in the proper place and await the decision of some other authority. The only concern of the members of the board was: "Are we in or are we out?" Having anticipated a clean bill of health, it was very much regretted that the error had occurred and a full knowledgement of the responsibility by the printer, and presented to the board relieved the very capable patient, City Clerk Deila M. Davis, from any blame whatever. Before the returns were canvassed, while the city was still in its full working capacity, the outstanding obligations were taken up and warrants drawn for those that were on hand and presented. The gravel and oil which had been arranged for will be delivered wherever needed by the road committee so as to leave the 20 miles of roads in the best possible condition for the acceptance by the county supervisors. It developed at the meeting that the two road districts would necessarily have to assume a portion of the work and that Super-roads at Stanton Decide Disincorporation Vote Valid (Contributed) The Stanton city board at its meeting last night decided to accept the attorney's advice that the election was valid, the there were many questions asked regarding the source of defense in case there was any contest attempted. The council has implicit faith in the judgment of their city attorney, who at all times has been so willing to assist the board in decision of some perplexing problem, in most cases without charge. The city attorney received no salary, being paid only for advice and consultation of such legal papers as became necessary during board meetings and the members feel very kindly toward Horace C. Head for the able counsel rendered thru many truobulous times. It was conceded no appreciable number of voters were deprived of the privilege of casting a vote by reason of the opinions of some of those voting and the election board had its troubles in explaining to the voters the only thing for them to do in the case of the vote against disincorporation was to stamp the ballot in the proper place and await the decision of some other authority. The only concern of the members of the board was: "Are we in or are we out?" Having anticipated a clean bill of health, it was very much regretted that the error had occurred and a full knowledgement of the responsibility by the printer, and presented to the board relieved the very capable patient, City Clerk Deila M. Davis, from any blame whatever. Before the returns were canvassed, while the city was still in its full working capacity, the outstanding obligations were taken up and warrants drawn for those that were on hand and presented. The gravel and oil which had been arranged for will be delivered wherever needed by the road committee so as to leave the 20 miles of roads in the best possible condition for the acceptance by the county supervisors. It developed at the meeting that the two road districts would necessarily have to assume a portion of the work and that Super-roads at Stanton Decide Disincorporation Vote Valid (Contributed) The Stanton city board at its meeting last night decided to accept the attorney's advice that the election was valid, the there were many questions asked regarding the source of defense in case there was any contest attempted. The council has implicit faith in the judgment of their city attorney, who at all times has been so willing to assist the board in decision of some perplexing problem, in most cases without charge. The city attorney received no salary, being paid only for advice and consultation of such legal papers as became necessary during board meetings and the members feel very kindly toward Horace C. Head for the able counsel rendered thru many truobulous times. It was conceded no appreciable number of voters were deprived of the privilege of casting a vote by reason of the opinions of some of those voting and the election board had its troubles in explaining to the voters the only thing for them to do in the case of the vote against disincorporation was to stamp the ballot in the proper place and await the decision of some other authority. The only concern of the members of the board was: "Are we in or are we out?" Having anticipated a clean bill of health, it was very much regretted that the error had occurred and a full knowledgement of the responsibility by the printer, and presented to the board relieved the very capable patient, City Clerk Deila M. Davis, from any blame whatever. Before the returns were canvassed, while the city was still in its full working capacity, the outstanding obligations were taken up and warrants drawn for those that were on hand and presented. The gravel and oil which had been arranged for will be delivered wherever needed by the road committee so as to leave the 20 miles of roads in the best possible condition forthe acceptance bythe county supervisors. It developed atthe meetingthatthetworoaddistrictswouldnecessarilyhavethessummaryhavebeentriedlawhepayingwhilelivinginthecity. The matterofcityexpensewasgoneintoandshownthatthepresentboardeliminatedthesalaryoftreasureramountto10money,andrepeatedopposedtheappointmentofacitymarshal,believingthattheboardwasnotconductingmetropolitancity,anditscitizensweremadeupofoneofthemostintelligent law-abidingpeoplethatanyfarmcommunitycouldbepossessedofandneedednoofficerofthelawtoholdtheminorder,andasthetownshipwasalreadybeingprovidedwithacountyconstablethatoverheadwaselimitedwhichonlyleftthematterofthecitypoundwhichwasbescoughtbythosemostvitallyinterested.AnditwaswithconsiderabletroublethattheboardwisheditononegoodSamaritan:Theexpensehasbeentriedlaw. Astotheexpensesoftheroadwork,thebelievedroadgrader,theonlypieceofmachineryownedbythecity.wastheonepurchasedapproximately14yearsago.Onlynewbladesandalittleblacksmithworkenteringintotheexpenseofthe Equipment. Healso tookupthematterofthe taxesandstatedthattheboardhad talkedlastyearofreducingtheamounttobeleviedbutwasadvisedbyseveraloftheprominent taxpayerstokeepupthetax.Giveustheroads!Withthenationwidecryfora reductionoftaxestheyhadfullyintendedto Bouquet Canyon and patrol the eastern end of the Santa Barbara Forest. "Angels National Forest—Four detachments, of one officer and eight men, will leave either from Del Monte or Fort McKinley in the next few days for Southern California to patrol the canyons of the Angeles Forest. These troops will be stationed in San Dimas canyon, in Mill creek, City creek and Waterman canyon. "Every loyal citizen of California is urged to lend their hearty support to the U.S. soldiers and forest officers in the enforcement of the closing regulations which it has been found necessary to place upon our federal forest areas for the protection against destruction by fire." ter 41. Eggs: Extras 35; case count $2; pullets $2. Poultry: Hens 12; broilers 25; fryers 25. Rabbits: Unchanged. LOS ANGELES POTATOES Los Angeles, July 29. — Potatoes: local white rose, mostly $2.00 @ $2.25; Tew Tahcy $2.35 @ $2.50. Stockton Burbanka $2.35 @ $2.50. NEW YORK CITRUS New York, July 29. — Twenty-seven cars of oranges, one car grapefruit and eight cars of lemons sold. Market about steady on valencias. Lemon maret: lower. Weather fair. Valencia averages ranged from $3.20 to $8.20. Lemon averages ranged from $1.60 to $3.35. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco / $26,000,000 Seattle / 6,059,882 Portland / 4,883,187 Oakland / 2,563,300 Long Beach / 972,513 San Diego / 591,231 Los Angeles / 17,734,647 Remember old and new friends FRIENDSHIP DAY, AUG. 2 Weber's Book Store 112 E. Center St., Anaheim JOHN DUNLAP DIES CHICAGO, July 29. — John E. Dunlap of Hastings-on-Hudson, nationally known engineer and secretary of the American Society of Engineers, with headquarters in New York City and Chicago, died today of injuries he received in a train wreck June 30, on the Burlington road at Buda, Ill. COOLIDGE CLUB MEETING TONIGHT The Coolidge-for-President club will be held this evening in Judge J. S. Howard's office at 7:20. All members are requested to turn out. ship, and having a postoffice by that name. Let us hope that it may be peaceful, for as the speaker said: "A city divided against itself shall surely fall." WOMAN 2nd IN GOVERNOR RACE FORT WORTH, Tex., July 29. — Mrs. Marilam Ferguson, first woman candidate for governor in the history of Texas, and wife of James E. Ferguson, former governor of Texas, who was impeached at noon today, had increased her bid for second place in the state gubernatorial primary and gained to a position of but 100 votes behind Lynch Davison of Houston. Judge Felix Robertson of Dallas, was hourly increasing his 20,000 vote lead in first place. Returns from 288 counties out of 252 unofficially gave Robertson 127,690; Lynch Davison 96,845; and Mrs. Ferguson 96,745. "Red Crown, Sirfrom the Red, White and Blue Pump!" Much of the strongest praise that "Red "Red Crown. Sirfrom the Red. White and Blue Pump!" Much of the strongest praise that "Red Crown" gets comes from the 6000 dealers who sell it and know what it will do. Their faith is backed by the performance which makes "Red Crown" the most popular "gas" in the West. To save carburetor adjustments, and to improve your car's performance on the hills and the long steady pulls, for power and mileage and true economy, use "Red Crown." You'll always be glad if you do. And remember—Take along one or two Standard Oil Scrip Books—two yards of this scrip will take you about 1800 miles. Obtainable in $5, $10 and $20 denominations at all Standard Oil Service Stations. Convenient—saves handling cash and is redeemable by dealers as well as at all Standard Oil Company Service Stations. IN ANAHEIM these dealers will serve you Red Crown Gasoline A. ANTON N. Los Angeles & Lemon W. H. BOON 147 S. Los Angeles St. J. W. BRADFORD 1198 N. Los Angeles St. L. V. DONOVAN Lincoln & Stanton Road HEN GUPTILL Garden Grove P. W. GUYTON Garden Grove MARY ESQUEDA Stanton G. H. HUSHMAN S. Los Angeles & B'dway S. B. KRAMER 301 N. Los Angeles St. H. A. RILEY Stanton E. SHIPKEY Harding W. E. STROMER Garden Grove G. THAYNE Garden Grove JOHN WARD Garden Grove R. WELLS S. Los Angeles & Ball Bd. J. A. WILLIAMSON Garden Grove J. ZUCKERMAN Atwood RED CROWN GASOLINE STANDARD OF QUALITY STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California)