oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-05

UNITED Theater, 300 E. Center HERE AT LAST! GENE STRATTON PORTER'S own production of her famous novel "A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST" ROMANCE — THRILLS — ACTION — DRAMA COMEDY—ADVENTURE with A BIG SPECIAL SELECTED CAST OF SCREEN STARS PAL The Wonder Dog COMEDY SHOWS 7 P.M. and 9 P.M. PRICES 10c — 20c — 30c AT UNITED TONIGHT SCENE FROM "A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST" BY GENE STRATTON-PORTER AUTO RACE TRACK IN COUNTY, PL Orange-co has an automatic race track. The Orange co Racing has been organized and will have a program on a three-quarter track on the Greenville road Edinger-st., Santa Ana, N.J. day, Sept. 1. The track is feet wide and "feedproof." 1. It will be impossible for to get into the crowd because A. Four foot ditch, with bankment. B. Three strand barbed fence. C. One hundred feet bet track and fans. D. Regulation dirt shaped track. Some $800 will be offered prizes. Not that much was ever offered before in country at auto races. Fifteen tries have been offered, although announcement has been made. All entries so far are from Ana, but strong competition all over the country is expected. Entry list is not complete but will be in two weeks. The lease was closed Satu Miles Von Schriltz of Santa owns the land. Headquarter the race are at 515 East Fourth. WRIGLEY TO BUILD FINE BALL PARK LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. soon as it decided where franchise of the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast Le is to be located and providing agreement is made with the non club to share the new William Wrigley, owner of Chicago Cubs and the Los Angeles Angels, asserted here he will build a $1,000,000 park in Los Angeles. Wrigley said he expected here a month and before he turned east definite decision would be reached as to the park. Announcing Tonight Sebastian Removal Sale! 3 GOOD CONTRACTS TO LOCAL CONCERN The Modern Appliance Co., which moved recently from 127 to 342 West Center-st, has obtained several important contracts recently, F. B. Harden announced today. One is the heating of the Golden-Schumacher-Trapp building at Buena Park, another the heating of three new school buildings at Placentia, kindergarten, manual arts and primary school. The large line of goods carried by the concern is being shown to excellent advantage in the new store. RECOVER BODIES IN STEEL EXPLOSION GARY, Ind, Aug. 5. — Rescuers were working feverishly late trying to recover bodies from a mass of twisted steel in the Illinois Steel Co. plant in which three workers are known to have been killed and a half dozen others injured. The explosion occurred late last night and completely wrecked the worker five blast furnace, newly repaired with more than $1,000,000 cost. Eliminate Waste Thru Allyear Work WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. — The seasonal ups and downs experienced in the construction industry could be practically eliminated if the building season in the United States were lengthened to include many of the Winter months, when work could be accomplished, recording to Secretary of Commerce Hoover. This statement by the Secretary was contained in a supplemental report to the findings and recommendations made public by the Committee on Seasonal Operations in the Construction Industries, appointed by him as an outgrowth of the President's conference on unemployment in the country several years ago. Hoover urges the elimination of the wastes occasioned by this seasonal idleness through the development of information as to the probable future demands for labor and "Do I have to kill any whales in this picture?" asked Raymond McKee just before he signed his contract to play the leading male role in "A Girl of the Limberlost," the visualization of the famous story by Gene Stratton-Porter and which has been produced under Mrs. Porter's personal supervision. "A Girl of the Limberlost" is to be shown at the United theater, beginning tonight. This is a vivid story of a girl's efforts to secure an education and of a mother's mistaken infatuation for the memory of a worthless man, who forgetful of his bride of but a few months, met a horrible death in the quagmire of a swamp as he hurried over an unfamiliar path in an effort to hasten home from a clandestine meeting with another woman. A wonderful bit of acting is done in this by Arthur Currier, the father in the story Emily Fitzroy brings to the role of the mother a wonderful understanding that makes the character of gripping sympathy to the audience. MAYOR TO WIELD BELLIGERENT FIST Bring on the checkers and board, say Anaheim entrants in the county checker contest which will be staged at the Nash-Boyes automobile agency. Tomorrow evening will witness the county contest between Orange and Anaheim followers of the game. Anaheim will be represented by Messrs E. F. Metcalf, Shrank, W. J. Elliott, J. W. Price and Fay. Orange defenders are Messrs Jamison, Eddy, Turner, Grant and Smith. MAJORS IN MINORS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. — The Pacific Coast baseball league has promised more major league players than any league outside of major class in the country and this season is not going to prove a bounder either. Two players of the Salt Lake club are the boys who will probably go up next season and could be in major company this summer if the Lakers would sell them. They are Outfieldier J. Frederick and "sheriff" Singleton, a right-hand pitcher. Announcing Tonight Sebas Removal Sale! Baseball Today AMERICAN First game: Phila ... 010 100 000—2 Chicago ... 003 020 00x—5 Harris, Burns, Heilmann Perkins, Faber, Connally Crouse. Boston ... 000 000 000—6 Cleveland ... 010 000 00x—1 Ferguson and O'Neill; Jeskie and Myatt. First game: Washington ... 000 000 000—8 St. Louis ... 000 011 e6x—2 Zahuiser and Tate; Shocke Severld. New York ... 500 040 110—9 Detroit ... 001 000 001—2 Bush, Hoyt and Schang; W Stoner, Cole and Bassler, Wo Second game: Phila ... 100 000 002—3 Chicago ... 102 000 36x—6 Rommel, Burns and Brut Thurston and Grabowsky. NATIONAL St. Louis ... 430 060 010—8 Boston ... 900 060 210—4 Stuart and Gonzales: McNail Benton and Gilson. Pittsburg ... 010 122 020—8 Brooklyn ... 100 060 000—1 Kremer and Schmidt; Ru and De Berry. Cincinnati ... 000 200 001 01—4 Philz: 001 000 011 00—3 Rizey, Mays and Hargie Mitchell, Betts, HubLell and son. Chicago ... 600 060 010—9 New York ... 600 060 100—1 Bush and Hartnett; Dean Gewdy. Tagging All Basics The Yankees regained their by using out the Tigers' nine coming from behind to win eleventh. Ruth's 34th homame with two on base. The Brown's continued winning streak at Washington opensee, 5 to 1. The Giants took the first of a double header from the 5 to 1, but lost the second This statement by the Secretary was contained in a supplemental report to the findings and recommendations made public by the Committee on Seasonal Operations in the Construction Industries, appointed by him as an outgrowth of the President's conference on unemployment in the country several years ago. Hoover urges the elimination of the waste occasioned by this seasonal idleness through the development of information as to the probable future demands for labor and materials and the institution of construction and repair schedules. He reiterated the committee's findings that custom rather than bad weather is responsible for building trade workers in most American cities being employed less than three-quarters of a year. ACTRESS SUES FOR BREACH CONTRACT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—Baring Her life history, Ann Luther, actress and wife of Ed Gallagher, of vaudeville fame, took the witness stand here today to support her suit for $100,000 damages against Jack White, Los Angeles mining millionaire, for alleged breach of contract to star her in motion pictures. Classified Ads Bring Good Results MAJORS IN MINORS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. — The Pacific Coast baseball league has promised more major league players than any league outside of major class in the country and this season is not going to prove a bounder, either. Two players of the Salt Lake club are the boys who will probably go up next season and could be in major company this summer if the Lakers would sell them. They are Outfielder J. Frederick and "sheriff" Singleton, a right-hand pitcher. Engle, scout of the Washington team of the American league, looked over the Salt Lake team and immediately asked William Lane, owner of the Bees, how much he wanted for Frederick. Lane replied that the outfielder, who has been cracking the ball on the nose all season, was not for sale. Singleton also was liked by Engle. He has a good record and is expected to improve as the season advances. The deal whereby the Los Angeles team expected to get the services of Earl Smith, peppery Boston Braves shortstop, has fallen through. A new move is on, however, to strengthen the Angles with the acquisition of Ray Grimes, first baseman with the Chicago Cubs. DUST SIFTS LIGHT FOR RADIO MOVIES MUNICH, Aug. 5. — A thin aluminium plate, prepared with a special variety of "dust" which is said to possess the uglity of "sifting" light rays, is the heart of a new German invention for transmitting "radio movies." The device was developed by Joseph Boehm, Munich mechanical engineer, who claims to have made successful tests of the apparatus over a distance of eighteen kilometers and who has applied for a patent. After the rays are filtered thru the "dust" they are converted into modulated current and broadcast thru an antenna. The device is said to be capable of reproducing an entire scene from life on a screen some distance from where it is picked up by the lens of the sending mechanism. Yesterday's Home Base NATIONAL Williams, Philadelphia ... 1 Carey, Pirates ... 1 Cotter, Cubs ... 1 Staiz, Cubs ... 1 AMERICAN Ruth, Yankees ... 1 Boone, Red Sox ... 1 Pratt, Tigers ... 1 Totals—National, 322: A can, 278. SEED STORE MOVES The Morris & Snow Seed Los Angeles has moved into quarters at 853 So. San Pedro a new poultry supplies department with the new need stocked nursery on Figueroa at Santa Barbara feature of great importance advisory department in charge an expert insecticide and biological counsel graits to customers matters pertaining to farm garden posts. See Sebastian's Removal Announcement! AUTO RACE TRACK IN COUNTY, PLAN Orange-co has an automobile track. The Orange co Racing Ass'n been organized and will stage program on a three-quarter mile kick on the Greenville road at Anger-t., Santa Ana, Labor Sept. 1. The track is 75 wide and "feedproof." It will be impossible for cars get into the crowd because: Four foot ditch, with emmentment. Three strand barbel wire fence. One hundred feet between rack and fans. D. Regulation dirt; "dishood track." Some $800 will be offered in fines. Not that much money ever offered before in this city at auto races. Fifteen enrollees have been offered, although no announcement has been made yet. Entries so far are from Santa Barbara, but string competition from over the country is expected. Country list is not complete yet, will be in two weeks. The lease was closed Saturday. Von Schriltz of Santa Ana is the land. Headquarters of race are at 515 East Fourth-st. RIGLEY TO BUILD FINE BALL PARK OS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—As it decided where the chisel of the Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League be located and providing an element is made with the Vertex club to share the new park, Jam Wrigley, owner of the Ago Cubs and the Los Angeles Angels, asserted here today will build a $1,000,000 ball in Los Angeles. Wrigley said he expected to be a month and before he reeled cast definite decision did reach as to the new announcement Tonight Sebastian's Sale! SARGUM PROUTINGS Baseball fans all over the country are having the time of their lives trying to pick the winners. There is not a team in any league that is resting securely in the lead. The Giants are having about as comfortable time as any other team and they have not the penant secure by any means. The principle item of interest in the National League is the coming up of Pittsburg and the falling back of the Cubs. The Cubs have been in second place most of the season and have lead the parade some of the time. Just from the one exhibition game we saw we picked the Pirates to be stronger than the Cubs but it looked as if we were bum guessers, but the Pirates have passed the Cubs and we picked the right team for a day at least. But getting back to the Giants, they look to be pretty safe in their lead. Of course a bad slump and a spurt by either the Cubs or Pirates and the Giants would be in danger again. In the American League matters are becoming more complicated every day. Babe Ruth and his pals are putting up a great fight but the Senators and Tigers never let up and the team that gets the breaks will win the penant. The Tigers moved from third place to the lead Sunday. A win for the Senators and a lose for the Tigers will put the Tigers back into third place. Its a great race. The critics look for the Yank pitchers to crack under the strain. The Browns are down in fourth place not too far away but that they might climb up and make it a four cornered fight most any old time. In our own Coast League the race is getting very close again. thanks to the pasting Oakland gave the Champs last week. The Oaks are going to make things SLIGHT REACTIVE IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Stations in the stock market frequent and not unexpected day. For the most part they sent corrective movements stocks which have been forward without interruption since the early part of June were therefore due for run on technical market control alone. As in previous session market again demonstrates ability to absorb these prices orders was encountered low the current market level. Only temporary unsettlement oil stocks followed the amendment of further cuts in prices. Railroad stocks dropped the background today as stocks and industrials, including some of the well motor shares, resumed the ward movement. The speculative district peared to play a waiting with respect to the "merge such stocks as appeared trading list today being lower in price and slower movements. Missouri Pacific Pfd.wular today, reflecting disition of some large stocks with respect to current plans. Sterling continued its rise into higher levels, with quotations above 4.46 while French francs gain points. All reports from were encouraging from the ket standpoint. Wheat and grains were ally irregular and cotton on limited buying demand eastern sources. French and Austrian ment bonds sold info ground on favorable foreign Money was in good舒 discounts easy. Baseball Today AMERICAN First game: La...010 100 000—2 6 0 Mago ...003 020 00x—5 12 3 Harris, Burns, Heimach and Dins; Faber, Connally and Sea. Oakland ...010 000 00x—1 7 1 Greggson and O'Neill; Covecee and Myatt. First game: Houston ...000 000 000—0 3 0 Louis...006 011 e6x—2 4 0 Shucker and Tate; Shocker and Reid. York ...500 040 110—9 17 0 Colton ...001 001 001—2 12 3 Bush, Hoyt and Schang; Wells, Cole and Bassler, Woodall. Second game: Miami ...100 000 002—3 10 0 age...102 000 36x—6 11 1 Jumel, Burns and Bruggy; Ruston and Grabsky. NATIONAL Louls ...430 000 010—8 14 3 Don ...000 006 220—4 6 3 Mart and Gonzales; McNamara, Tom and Gilson. Sburg ...010 122 020—8 10 0 oklyr ...100 006 000—1 5 2 Premer and Schmidt; Ruether Deberry. Win ...000 200 001 01—4 9 1 Oc...001 001 01—3 15 3 Ixyey, Mays and Hargrave, shell, Betts, Hubbell and Wilmage ...600 060 110—6 17 3 York ...600 600 100—1-2 11 Ush and Hartnett; Dean and Dy. Tagging All Bases The Yankees regained the lead missing out the Tigers to 8, going from behind to win in the enth. Ruth's 34th home run with two on base. The Brown's continued their ning streak at Washington's ense, 5 to 1. The Giants took the first game double header from the Cubs 5 to 1, but lost the second to 2. In our own Coast League the race is getting very close again. Thanks to the pasting Oakland gave the Champs last week. The Oakars are going to make things tough for the other teams before long. They have come up from the cellar in the last six weeks and are pressing the Tigers for third place. Oakland has won the last six series played. Her accomplishment last week, that of taking 5 out of 7 from the Seals, is the most noteworthy. Seattle is again near the top but I do not believe Red Killifer can shove his charge over as a winner. St. Paul and Indianapolis are fighting it out in the American Association with only a few points between. Fort Worth is enjoying a comfortable lead in the Texas League. All other of the smaller leagues the race is hot and the leads very small. It's a great baseball year and the close play is directly responsible. There is getting to be a number of strong armed young men in our league these days. It is not very often that you hear of one man pitching two games but it has been done several times lately. Red Killifer let Stulman pitch both games of the Sunday double-header over in Salt Lake. The youngster came thru and won both games. Killifler needs the games but he also needs to keep his pitchers in good shape. Two games are a long strain on a pitchers arm. Big Bill Tilden, America's tennis champion, had a hard time defeating Al Chapin in the finals at the Los Angeles club Sunday. Bill was handicapped with a bad knee and had to exert every energy to best the younger man. Mrs. Tom Bundy, (May Suttin) was a member of the victorious woman's doubles team. May has raised a family and is getting at an age where old Father Time should be putting her in the discard but she can yet wield a rather mean racket. If Helen Willis can keep up her game as long as May has then America will have a great tennis player many years yet to come. Next Saturday Tommy Gibbons takes on Jack Bloomfield, the English heavy champ in a 29-round bout in London. Tommy was out of matches here in America. He has been after Jack Dempsey for a return, but the promoters cannot meet Jacks demands with the drawing power of Gibbons, so again a good man will have to go without his chance. Golf is one means of getting into shape being employed by Tommy Gibbons, now in training at Henden, England, for a bout with Jack Bloomfield. Dispatches say the man who stayed 15 rounds with Jack Dempsey at Shelby, Mont., is making a big hit in Britain. TENNIS VETERAN TO MEET U. C. PLAYERS SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y., Aug 5 —Sixty-four players, entered at the annual Southampton invitation tournament, played thru their first matches with no startling upsets. This afternoon several feature matches were scheduled. Norman Brookes, the veteran Australian, meets driving Welkstein, cns of the University of California boys who is showng much promise His next opponent is figured to be Walter Westrook, the steady Southern California southpaw. This is predicting that the latter will win from Hugh Kelleher, who has not reached mid-season form. Harvey Snodgrass is the other ranking player in Brookes' quartette which is the fourth. Peck Griffin, who originally had entered, decided to take advantage of a much needed rest before the Newport invitation tournament and the national doubles, which will take the next two weeks. A. A. A. OPENS ON PACIFIC COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5 —Further recognition of the important place the Pacific Coast has won in the world of organized motordom came this week with the announcement that the American Automobile Ass'n, the nationwide representative of the organized motorists of America, would shortly establish a western headquarters in San Francisco. The new western headquarters of the A. A. A. will be located at the general offices of the California State Automobile Ass'n on Van Ness-ave in San Francisco. It will provide the national body with a more direct contact with its various affiliated automobile clubs in the west, the announcement stated. Tagging All Bases The Yankees regained the lead losing out the Tigers 9 to 8, going from behind to win in theenth, Ruth's 34th home run with two on base. The Browt's continued their timing streak at Washington's nose, 5 to 1. The Giants took the first game double header from the Cubs 1, but lost the second 5 to 2, like a Cub rookie, held the emphons to four hits. The Pirates gained half a game breaking it two straight over Brooklyn 5 to 3. Three runs in the eighth won the Reds over the Phillies 6. Rickerman held the Braves to hit and the Cards won easily 1. The Indians swamped the Red 14 to 5. In kept the White Sox andeties idle. Sterday's Home Runs NATIONAL Illiams, Philadelphia ... 1 12 Yey, Pirates ... 1 2 Ter, Cubs ... 1 2 Z, Cubs ... 1 2 AMERICAN Th, Yankees ... 1 34 Ne, Red Sox ... 1 8 It, Tigers ... 1 1 SEED STORE MOVES The Morris & Snow Seed Co., Angeles, has moved into new centers at 853 So. San Pedro-st. New poultry supplies depart- it has been opened in connection with the new need store at East Ninth-st. Los Angeles. The company also maintains a stocked nursery on South America at Santa Barbara-st. A sure of great importance is an advisory department in charge of expert insecticide and biologi-expert who gives valuable asset gratis to customers on allaters pertaining to farm and len posts. Free Sebastian's Removal Saleouncement! Next Saturday Tommy Gibbons takes on Jack Bloomfield, the English heavy champ in a 20-round bout in London. Tommy was out of matches here in America. He has been after Jack Dempsey for a return, but the promoters can not meet Jacks demands with the drawing power of Gibbons, so again a good man will have to go without his chance. It is settled that champion Ed Strangler Lewis is to take on Toots Mondt in a title match at the Philharmonic Auditorium. Wednesday evening, Aug. 13th. It is to be a decision affair, the match being a best two out of three falls affair with a two hour limit. If neither has secured the two falls then the referee is to pass the decision. Toots gave the Strangler a real tussle in their last meeting and the Champ will find the Cowboy no easier to toss now than at their last meeting. Lewis is on his honeymoon and will have his young wife pulling for him to win, which should help him some. The Strangler is a college chap, and knows how to fold his napkin properly at a six course dinner as well as clamp on the head lock in a wrestling match. It takes brains to be a champion in any line of sport. The rough neck can only reach so far with their physical powers, it takes brains to climb the top rounds of the ladder. The Glendale ball tossers had won 25 straight games in the semi-pro ranks up to Sunday, but they went to mill once too often. The Navy Champs, the San Diego Air Station nine, put a crimp in the Pale Hose nine's winning streak. The score was 4 to 2 and the game was played before a crowd of 5,000 people. SUES FOR BALANCE Judgement for $810.60 was asked today in the superior court by the Wickershelm Implement Co., from T. A. Blakesley, rancher, as the unpaid purchase price on a tractor said to have been purchased from the Fullerton company. The new western headquarters of the A. A. A. will be located at the general offices of the California State Automobile Ass'n on Van Ness-ave in San Francisco. It will provide the national body with a more direct contact with its various affiliated automobile clubs in the west, the announcement stated. LAST NITE'S FITES PHILADELPHIA—Jack Zivie, Pittsburg, outpointed Ray Mitchell, Philadelphia, in ten rounds, Nat Goldman, Philadelphia, won on points from Sid Barbarian, Detroit, ten; Eddie Wagner, Philadelphia, outpointed Pat Moran of New Orleans, 10; Joe Dundee, Baltimore, and Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, drew, 10. ALLENOWN, Pa.-Battling Ski knocked out Dixie Kid of Panama, 3: Andy Kid Kitchell of Easton, Pa., outpointed Pierre NOkolas of France, 5. NEWARK, N. J.-Phil Krug, Harrison, N. J., outpointed Barthely Molinero, middleweight champion of France and Italy, 12. NEW YORK—Scheduled 12 round lot between Rocky Smith, Rattle Creek, and Jack McVey, New York, stopped in 5th by referee because of unsatisfactory work; Tommy Gardner, California heavyweight, outpointed young Skinner, Jersey City, 8. GREELEY, Caly...Ted Gartin, Lincoln, Neb., knocked out Sid Socklin, Sioux City, 5 rounds. FOREST FIRE BREAKS AFRESH DOUGLAS, Wyo., Aug. 5.-Additional volunteers were being rushed to the Cold Springs region, 50 miles southwest of here today to fight forest fires that have been raging in that district for several days. The fire, believed under control Sunday, broke out afresh late yesterday and reports here said the settlement of Cold Springs had been wiped out by the fires. Fires are reported in the Elk Mountain district and near Easternbrook. SLIGHT REACTION IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Reactions in the stock market were frequent and not unexpected today. For the most part they represented corrective movements in stocks which have been moving forward without interruption since the early part of June and were therefore due for reactions on technical market conditions alone. As in previous sessions, the market again demonstrated its ability to absorb these profit-taking sales and a host of buying orders was encountered just below the current market level. Only temporary unsettlement in oil stocks followed the announcement of further cuts in crude oil prices. Railroad stocks dropped into the background today as specialty stocks and industrials, the latter including some of the well known motor shares, resumed their forward movement. The speculative district appeared to play a waiting game with respect to the "merger" rails, such stocks as appeared in the trading list today being generally lower in price and slower in their movements. Missouri Pacific Pfd. was irregular today, reflecting dissatisfaction of some large stockholders with respect to current merger plans. Sterling continued its advance into higher levels, with today's quotations above 4.46 while French francs gained six points. All reports from London were encouraging from the market standpoint. Wheat and grains were generally irregular and cotton sold off on limited buying demand from eastern sources. French and Austrian government bonds sold info new high ground on favorable foreign news. Money was in good supply and discounts easy. CALIFORNIA Phone 758 —TONITE & TOMORROW— PREVIEW "The Under Dog" Directed By Frank Stowers A rural drama of mother-love and boy-love; you may remember "Tol'able David" with Barthelmess, but you'll never forget "The Under Dog" —FEATURING— JOHNNY HARRON NOAH BEERY, PATSY RUTH MILLER, RUSSELL SIMPSON and ETHEL GREY TERRY Comedy—Harry Langdon in "Smile Please" —Topics of the Day— SHOWS—Matinee, 2:30—Evening, 7:00 and 9:00 Theatre Flowers, Courtesy of Flower Shop BAD WEATHER FOR WOMAN'S GOLF ONWENTSIA COUNTRY CLUB, Aug. 5.—Prospects of a heavy course under foot but more friendly weather than the gusts of wind and rain which buffeted the qualifying round greeted the starters today in the women's western golf championship. Scores under 100 qualified in the intermittent storms of the first day's play. Try a Classified Ad for results. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE COMING—Sunday For Four Marvelous Days THE COVERED WAGON with—A Special Orchestra LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—Potatoes: New stock, locals, White dove, $2.00@2.25; few fancy, $2.35@2.50; Stockton Burbanks, $2.35@2.50. CITRUS MARKET LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—Oranges: Southern special brands, $5.50@6.25; 290s and smaller, $3.00@3.75; market pack, $3.00@3.50; graded culls, $1.5c@$1.00. Lemons: Special brands, $4.50@5.00; choice, $4.00@1.50. Grapefruit: Locals, special brands, $3.25@3.50; market pack, $2.50@2.75. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Market slightly higher of 250s and smaller; unchanged in lemons. Weather fair. Valencia averages ranged from $3.25 to $7.90; lemons, $2.65 to $1.60; grapefruit, $2.00 to $2.40. Stock sales today 993,000 shares; bonds, $13,856,000. ONWENTSIA COUNTRY CLUB, Aug. 5.—Prospects of a heavy course under foot but more friendly weather than the gusts of wind and rain which buffeted the qualifying round greeted the starters today in the women's western golf championship. Scores under 100 qualified in the intermittent storms of the first day's play. Try a Classified Ad for results. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.—Butter 41, Eggs: Extras 36; case count 34; pullets 34. Poultry: Hens 12; broilers 25; fryers 25. Rabbits: Unchanged. CHICAGO GRAINS-WEAK CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—There was continued weakness in all grains today. After an irregular opening there were slight but only temporary recoveries with prices trending lower at the close. The biggest recession came in the last half hour. Wheat closed 2% to 3% lower; corn 1% to 2% lower and oats % to 1% lower. Provisions fell off sharply in sympathy with the active declines in grain. Active selling marked the decline. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $26,500,000 Seattle ... $7,797,439 Portland ... $5,412,525 Oakland ... $3,144,200 Long Beach ... 1,240,567 San Diego ... 728,468 Los Angeles ... 21,679,968 K.P.'S STAGE CLEAR, GOOD TIME DANCE The Knights of Pythias penny dance at the new temple will be in full swing tonight and all dance lovers are invited. The floor is second to but one in the county. The popular penny dances are held each Tuesday and Friday evening. Saturday evening is turned over for the older crowd for quadrilles and old-fashioned steps and music is furnished by a fiddle guitar, piano and accordion in old time style. Harry E. Scott, in charge of the dances, has moved his offices into the K. of P., building and will gladly give information in regard to securing the hall for an evening. Announcing Tonight Sebastian's Removal Sale! See Sebastian's Removal Sale Announcement! Look! A Niagara of BARGAINS STARTING THURSDAY! STARTING THURSDAY! You Have Read of Great Sales You Have Heard of Great Sales BUT--- The Greatest of All GREAT SALES IS--- THE Removal Sale OF Sebastian Bros. SEE TOMORROW'S ANNOUNCEMENT