oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-11

DAVIS LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN TODAY CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Aug 11 — Assuming direct command of the Democratic ship of state, John W. Davis today formally launched his drive for the White House. The Democratic nominee took up the party leadership by calling the national committee into session for battle instructions, the election of campaign officials and to hear a stirring appeal for party unity. The candidate called the meeting and announced he would personally address it. This action came as a prelude to the formal notification ceremony tonight. The committee on notification, headed by Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, will inform Davis officially that the New York convention chose him to carry the party standard in the coming campaign. As the unaware of the honor, Davis will thank the committee and then formally accept. In his speech of acceptance, the nominee will lay down his own interpretation of the Democratic platform adopted at New York, stress the issues upon which he will wade his campaign and throw down a number of challenges to his political opponents. Preparation of the speech was concluded several days ago and party leaders were enthusiastic over its potential effect upon the voting public. Davis has already announced he would stress three great issues in the campaign. These are honesty in government, federal economy and religious freedom. 3 MOST POTENT DIVORCE CAUSES SEATTLE, Aug. 11. — "Gasoline, alcohol and temporary swapping of wives and husbands, are the three most potent causes of divorce today," said Deputy Eugene Meacham, King-co divorce mediator, in a lecture on "why stay married" at the Plymouth Congregational church last night. Meacham, who has handled approximately 15,000 divorcing cases in Ging-co during his term of office, RANCHER SUES LOCAL MAN FOR TREE LOSS In a complaint filed today in superior court, George Finch Fullerton, sued Theodore Roberts, Anaheim theater owner, for $2547.60 alleged damages involving a real estate deal. Finch alleged that last March he negotiated an exchange of property at Long Beach for Roberts' five acre orange grove cast of Anaheim. The papers, he claimed, were placed in escrrow March 5, and released April 5, when he says the deal was consumated. During the time the papers were in escrow Roberts neglected to irrigate the orange grove with the result that 33 trees were irreparably damaged, according to the Pinch complaint. For the asserted injury to the trees, Finch asked $2500 damages for the alleged injury to the trees and $47.60 for an asserted water bill which Finch alleges Roberts failed to pay. BROOKINS AGAIN ON TRIAL TODAY The state this afternoon was calling witnesses to give testimony concerning an alleged raid upon a 2-story garage house at East Newport Beach this spring at which time G. E. Brookins and Mrs. Addie Wiley of Anaheim were arrested. The trial of Brookins and Mrs. Wiley, whom Brookins has declared he will marry once he is freed of trouble with the law, on statutory charge began this morning in the superior court of Judge F. C. Drumm. At the first trial the jury disagreed. On the second trial the jury convicted but Judge Drumm granted a new trial on the ground of error. Charles D. Swanner is appearing for the Anaheim printer and his assistant, attractive and non-plussed. Deputy District C, N. Moley is appearing for the state. TWO SUSPECTS PLACED IN JAIL SANTA ANA, Aug. 11 — Believed to have had some connection with recent burglaries in Anaheim, Roy Brown, 20, and Coleen Wood, 20, were today in the county jail following their arrest. SWING TO VISITOR ORANGE COUNTY Cong. Phil D. Swing will several days in Orange-co week in his campaign for nation. Following is his time Tuesday, Aug. 12 — 4 meets executive committee of L. A. West, Santa 6:45 and 9:15 p.m., add at Birch park, Santa Ana. Thursday, Aug. 14 — 4 Olive; 7:30 p.m., meets with mittee of 50 on Orange-co bor, Orange; 9:15, visits can Legion post, Santa An. Friday, Aug. 15 — Garden at 9:30 a.m.; Buena Park, a.m.; Anaheim, 11:30 luncheon with Anaheim club; Placentia, 2 p.m.; Linda, 3:15 p.m.; Brea, 4 m.; La Habra, 5 p.m.; Fullo, 9 a.m., address at park. Saturday, Aug. 16 — Tustin a.m.; Costa Messa, 11 Huntington Beach, address band concert; 2:30; Seal 4:30 p.m.; Orange; 7:30 p.m. Sunday — Evening. First dist church, Anaheim; Edison "Closing the Border." Labor has endorsed candidacy. A committee unanimous auspices of the Orange-co Co Labor Union; Federated of San Diego and Central Unions of San Bernardino Riverside-cos met in the Temple here Sataroy night endorsement of Swing was by the committee. Bort I spoke in behalf of his can for the office of supervisors Dist. No. 1. A. Lemon b. L. F. & E. of San Bernardo spoke for Swing as did Richardson, Browne, Barnett Clark and others. Vice Brown of the Peoples Bank Trust Co. of Los Angeles ranged Mr. Swing's record and of many benefits to be done from the Boulder Dam project. OILMAN DIES JUST AS BIG WELLS COMMIT ANDERSON, Aug. 11 — snatched a fortune from the Byron G. Ogburn, 35, killed a fall down the elevator shook a San Francisco hotel it learned today here, when made his home. Ogburn was president of Shasta Oil Co. operating in 3 MOST POTENT DIVORCE CAUSES SEATTLE, Aug. 11. — "Gasoline, alcohol and temporary swapping of wives and husbands, are the three most potent causes of divorce today," said Deputy Eugene Meacham, King-co divorce mediator, in a lecture on "why stay married" at the Plymouth Congregational church last night. Meacham, who has handled approximately 15,000 divorces in Ging-co during his term of office, said joy rides, intemperance and looseness of man and wife relations are the outstanding surface reasons, and, the remedy; correct child marriage laws that permit too youthful marriages; give more public notice to marriages; give wives equal civil rights and permit private divorce hearings. CYPRESS CYPRESS, Aug. 11. (Spl) 12. Batis has started building a new house on his ranch about three miles east of Cypress. Mrs J. C. Cawthon, Sr., and children Blanche and Roger, Mr. J. C. Cawthon and guests, Mrs. Clem Mulkey and Mamie Jordan attended a performance of "The Covered Wagon" in Los Angeles Thursday night. Mrs. Gertrude Meeker and small daughter Frances and Mrs. Flora Walton of Mexico are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scaly. The Reverend and Mrs. Gibbons, former pastor the Cypress Nassarene church is visiting at the Will Wicker home. Mr. A K. Pitts has gone with C. L. Barnett to Saugus, where they are working on a pipe line which will be laid from Saugus to Wilmington. Mrs Gertrude Meeker, Mrs Flora Walton, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Burr and children Faye and Keith spent Thursday in Los Angeles. Ernla Batis spent last week in Buena Park with her aunt, Mrs John Richardson. Mae and Lizzie Peagan of Buena Park and Mrs. R. C. Cawthen and daughter Vewell enjoyed a swim at Seal Beach Thursday. Mrs. A R. Pitt of the Cypress restaurant is leaving Wednesday to visit relatives in Venturn, Mrs Ellis Cutter, the owner will take over the restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bunyarl were visitors in Bellflower Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor, former residents of Cypress visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wetherbee and family and Mr. and Mrs Geo. Hinthorn of Richfield went swimming at Hermosa Beach Thursday. TWO SUSPECTS PLACED IN JAIL SANTA ANA, Aug. 11. — Believed to have had some connection with recent burglaries in Anaheim, Roy Brown, 20, and Colleen Wood, 20, were today in the county jail following their arrest at Long Beach. Officers are endeavoring to connect the pair with the same robberies to which E. O. Moan recently confessed and asked probation. The alleged robberies of the pair took place at several points in the county, including Olive and Hewes Park. Henry Brown, a brother of Roy Brown, was locked up for a month on suspicion, but released when it was declared that Roy was the guilty man. Colleen Wood was said today to have received the stolen property, not to have participated in the robberies. STING-RAY MAKES MAN VERY SICK LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11. — H. Richter was seriously ill here today as a result of having been stung by a sting-ray or stingaree, while bathing on a nearby beach. EIGHT SHOCKS TOKIO, Aug. 11. — A light earthquake shock was felt here early today. Heavy tremors were reported from the Sojo-Tateyama district of Awa province. There were no casualties and the damage was slight. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this med... Mrs. A. R. Pitts of the Cypress restaurant is leaving Wednesday to visit relatives in Venturn, Mrs. Ellis Cutter, the owner will take over the restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bunyard were visitors in Hellflower Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor, former residents of Cypress visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wetherbee and family and Mr. and Mrs Geo. Hinthorn of Richfield went swimming at Hermosa Beach Thursday. D-Alle Moosey of Long Beach is visiting at the G. Q. Priddy home. Mrs. E. H. Cook has been installed as nurse at the Cypress Emergency hospital. Two small outdoor hospital rooms are being added to the Emergency hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and son John and Frank Freid of Montpelier, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rennie. Mrs. Marta is the cousin of Mrs. Rennie and they had not met for a good many years. Mr. and Mrs. H. LaRue went to Riverside Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LaRue. Mrs. G. A. Hendershot of Arlesia visited Mrs. A. R. Pitts Thursday. Miss Thelma Dugan who was visiting Blanche Cawthon was called home suddenly Wednesday morning when she received word that her mother who has been ill for some time was not improving as had been expected. TODAY'S RECIPES Farina Pudding, Swiss Style — Bring three cups of milk to the boiling point, add gradually one cup of farinha. Put in double boiler and cook for 30 minutes. Add sugar to taste, the grated rind of one lemon, one-half cup of ground peeled almonds. Pour in mold and chill. Turn out on platter and serve with fresh syrup. Boneless Birds — Take pound sirloin steak, cut in three slices. Pound each slice slightly, salt and pepper it. On each slice put one strip of bacon and one strip of bread, cut one-fourth inch wide. Roll and fasten with toothpicks. Brown in the spider. Take out and put in roasting pan. Make a thick brown gravy and cover the birds with it; cover lightly. Let simmer for two and one-half hours, adding water from time to time to keep the birds covered. Potatoes Timbale — Peel six medium sized potatoes. Cook till tender; mash. Add salt, pepper and a little nutmeg, two tablespoons. TWO YOUNG MEN WANTED One of the County's leading Garages wants two mechanically inclined young men as helpers. Good chance to learn the Auto trade and to make good. Box 5. Luncheon Stuffed Beets Cream Cheese Rolls Butter Tea Farina Pudding, Swiss Style Fruit Syrups Dinner Hadishes Boneless Birds String Beans Potatoes Timbale Milk Bread Butter Chocolate Bars Cookies CANNING AND PRESERVE Plum Marmalade — Take bards on egg plums and peel pouring hot water upon them after skins are off weigh them cover with the same weight sugar. Let them stand over. In the morning put in the prepping kettle and cook till soft the pits come out. Stir, and pit rise to the top while boil skim them out into jelly glue. Chili Sance — Uncooked half peck ripe tomatoes slices chopped fine, two roots of horseradish, one small teacup salt, one-half cup black mustard, one tablespoon black per, two red peppers cut without seeds, four stalks cut fine; one teacup of one cut fine; one teaspoon gr cloves, one teaspoon maize teapoon cinnamon, one-half or sugar, three pints vinegar all cold and put in covered sel. Is ready to use at once will keep all winter. BAKING TIMETABLE Beans, if first boiled shoul baked about four hours; if 8 to 10. Beef, rare, 10 minutes; done 15 minutes per pound. Bread, 40 to 60 minutes. Biscuit, 10 to 20 minutes. Cake, layer, 10 to 15 min loaf, 40 to 60 minutes. Chicken, 3 to 4 pounds w 1 to 2 hours. Cookies, 10 to 15 minute Custards, 15 to 20 minute Fish, 4 pounds, 1 hour. Graham Gems, 30 minutes Lamb, well done, per pound minutes. Pie Crust, 30 to 40 minute Pork, per pound, 30 minute Potatoes, 45 to 60 minute Rolls, 15 to 20 minutes. Turkeys, 10 pounds, 3 hectares per pound, 20 minutes against it. Serve gravy separately. Chocolate Pearls — Select pears, peel without taking off. Boil carefully in equal sugar and water. Lift out cool coat with thick chocolate Pile the pears on glass dish stems upward. CANNING AND PRESERVE Plum Marmalade — Take bards on egg plums and peel pouring hot water upon them after skins are off weigh them cover with the same weight sugar. Let them stand over. In the morning put in the prepping kettle and cook till soft the pits come out. Stir, and pit rise to the top while boil skim them out into jelly glue. Chili Sance — Uncooked half peck ripe tomatoes slices chopped fine, two roots of horseradish, one small teacup salt, one-half cup black mustard, one tablespoon black per, two red peppers cut without seeds, four stalks cut fine; one teacup of one cut fine; one teaspoon gr cloves, one teaspoon maize teapoon cinnamon, one-half or sugar, three pints vinegar all cold and put in covered sel. Is ready to use at once will keep all winter. BAKING TIMETABLE Beans, if first boiled shoul baked about four hours; if 8 to 10. Beef, rare, 10 minutes; done 15 minutes per pound. Bread, 40 to 60 minutes. Biscuit, 10 to 20 minutes. Cake, layer, 10 to 15 min loaf, 40 to 60 minutes. Chicken, 3 to 4 pounds w 1 to 2 hours. Cookies, 10 to 15 minute Custards, 15 to 20 minute Fish, 4 pounds, 1 hour. Graham Gems, 30 minutes羊肉 well done per pound minutes. Pie Crust, 30 to 40 minute Pork, per pound, 30 minute Potatoes, 45 to 60 minute Rolls, 15 to 20 minutes. Turkeys, 10 pounds, 3 hectares per pound against it. Serve gravy separately. CHOCOLATE PEARS — Select pears, peel without taking off. Boil carefully in equal sugar and water. Lift out cool coat with thick chocolate Pile the pears on glass dish stems upward. CANNING AND PRESERVE Plum Marmalade — Take bards on egg plums and peel pouring hot water upon them after skins are off weigh them cover with the same weight sugar. Let them stand over. In the morning put in the prepping kettle and cook till soft the pits come out. Stir, and pit rise to the top while boil skim them out into jelly glue. Chili Sance — Uncooked half peck ripe tomatoes slices chopped fine, two roots of horseradish, one small teacup salt, one-half cup black mustard, one tablespoon black per, two red peppers cut without seeds, four stalks cut fine; one teacup of one cut fine; one teaspoon gr cloves, one teaspoon maize teapoon cinnamon, one-half or sugar, three pints vinegar all cold and put in covered sel. Is ready to use at once will keep all winter. BAKING TIMETABLE Beans, if first boiled shoul baked about four hours; if 8 to 10. Beef, rare, 10 minutes; done 15 minutes per pound. Bread, 40 to 60 minutes. Biscuit, 10 to 20 minutes. Cake, layer, 10 to 15 min loaf, 40 to 60 minutes. Chicken, 3 to 4 pounds w 1 to 2 hours. Cookies, 10 to 15 minute Custards, 15 to 20 minute Fish, 4 pounds, 1 hour. Graham Gems，30 minutes羊肉 well done per pound minutes。 Pie Crust，30到40分钟Pork，per pound，30分钟Potatoes，45到60分钟Rolls，15到20分钟Turkeys，10 pounds，3 hectares per pound against it.Serve gravy separately。 THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. BOWING TO VISIT ORANGE COUNTY Cong. Phil D. Swing will spend several days in Orange-co this week in his campaign for re-election. Following is his itinerary: Tuesday, Aug. 12—4 p.m., meets executive committee at office of L. A. West, Santa Ana; 5 and 9:15 p.m., addresses Birch park, Santa Ana. Thursday, Aug. 14—4 p.m., live; 7:30 p.m., meets with committee of 50 on Orange-co harbor, Orange; 9:15, visits Ameri-Legion post, Santa Ann. Friday, Aug. 15—Garden Grove; 9:30 a.m.; Buena Park, 10:30 a.m.; Anaheim, 11:30 a.m.;ucheon with Anaheim Lions' club; Placentia, 2 p.m.; Yorba Linda, 3:15 p.m.; Brea, 4:15 p.; La Habra, 5 p.m.; Fullerton, a.m., address at park. Saturday, Aug. 16—Tustin, 10 a.m.; Costa Mesa, 11 a.m.; Montgomery Beach, address at and concert, 2:30; Seal Beach, 50 p.m.; Orange, 7:30 p.m. Sunday—Evening, First Methodist church, Anaheim, address on losing the Border." Conscription of all available man-power is being resorted to in California as a last resort the terrific battle to stamp out the forest fires which have already devoured millions of dollars of the pine and redwood forests for which the state is famous. More than 5,000 men from a of life are now in the ranks of the fire-fighter. This view of one section of the confiagration w near Santa Barbara. Sebastian Brother's REM WE MOVE! ABOUT SEPT. 1 WE MOVE! ABOUT SEPT. 1 —just two doors west of our present location. Our new location will afford us nearly twice the space of our present room and will place us in a position to better serve you. Continues Until We M Home. Additional Bai Day as We Endeavo Wipe Out the P BOYS' GOOD QUALITY CORDUROY PANTS $1.69 —good weight; dark brown corduroy pants; with the double seat... Sizes 6 to 10 years. YARD WIDE CHALLIE —many patterns to choose from; especially chosen for comfort covering. EXTRA SPECIAL 12½c LADIES' PURE THREA SILK HOS At Remarkable Low 85¢ —fully guaranteed to perfect satisfaction colors carried. Calling Your Particu Our Dr Every Dress in the Entire S and the Price Cutting K the Previous M better tha CALLING YOUR PARTNER chocolate Pears — Select long peel without taking stem Boll carefully in equal parts water and water. Lift out when cont with thick chocolate ice. the pears on glass dish with upsward. NINNING AND PRESERVING rum Marmalade — Take Lomis or egg plums and peel by heating hot water upon them, skins are off weigh them and with the same weight of rr. Let them stand overnight. One morning put in the preserv-kettle and cook till soft and splits come out. Stir, and when rise to the top while boiling them out, into jelly glasses. Sauce—Uncooked—One peck ripe tomatoes sliced and peed fine, two roots grated overish, one small teacup of one-half cup black mustard, one tablespoon black peppar two red peppers cut fine out seeds, four stalks celery, fine; one teacup of onion, fine; one teaspoon ground ses, one teaspoon mace, one spoon cinnation, one half cup sugar, three pints vinegar. Mix cold and put in covered ves- Is ready to use at once and keep all winter. BAKING TIMETABLE beans, if first boiled should be fed about four hours; if raw, 10. beef, rare, 10 minutes; well 15 minutes per pound. bread, 40 to 60 minutes. biscuit, 10 to 20 minutes. cake, layer, 10 to 15 minutes; 40 to 60 minutes. chicken, 3 to 4 pounds weight, 2 hours. cookies, 10 to 15 minutes. mustards, 15 to 20 minutes. fish, 4 pounds, 1 hour. raham Gems, 30 minutes. amb well done, per pound, 15 minutes. tea Crust, 30 to 40 minutes. ork, per pound, 30 minutes. potatoes, 45 to 60 minutes. olls, 15 to 20 minutes. urkeys, 10 pounds., 2 hours, real, per pound, 20 minutes. REMARKABLE OFFER IN LADIES' DRESSES AND APRONS $6.00 values $3.95 $5.00 values $2.95 $3.00 values $1.75 $1.25 Aprons $79¢ Every Dress in the Entire S and the Price Cutting K the Previous M better tha ½ PRICE One Group Dresses and Apassortment embroidered dresses and apMany of import Ginghams. All netrimmed. Values $3.00. AT $1.3 Sebastian's Quarterly Day Goods Market R 119 W.CENTRAL The Economy O Foreign News ROME—Italian financial and exchange markets were stronger today as a result of news from London that the reparations conference is nearing a settlement. RIGA—Soviet Russia will shortly make representations to the French Socialist government for a treaty conference similar to the Anglo-Russian conference just concluded in London, according to word from Moscow today. MEXICO City—The body of Mrs. Rosalie Evans, British subject, who was assassinated near her Puebla ranch nine days ago, will be buried in the British cemetery tomorrow alongside the body of her husband. Relatives have just arrived from San Francisco. OSAKA, Japan — Fourteen soldiers and policemen were injured today when police attempted to quell a fight among a group of soldiers who were finally arrested. 3 AUTOS CRASH An accident occurred Saturday night about 8 o'clock on Lincoln Ave when a Jordan driven by J. B. Triplett of Long Beach was struck by another car and forced in front of a third car going in an opposite direction. All three cars were damaged and some of the occupants slightly bruised, but no one was seriously hurt. Try a Classified Ad for results. WILL FIGHT KLAN PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 11—A bitter fight between Ku Klux Klan and anti-klan elements was forecast here today with the last minute filing of nominating petitions, putting in the race Sidney P. Osborn as Democratic candidate for governor. Osborn announced this afternoon that he would make the race on a pronounced anti-klan platform. FORMER DEMOCRAT WILL BE RADICAL MANAGER CHICAGO, Aug. 11—Ernest Kronen of Portland, former chairman of the Democratic central state committee, is to handle the progressive campaign in Oregon, according to an announcement made at the LaFollette-Wheeler headquarters here today. John G. Ballaine of Seattle is at the helm in Washington. H. P. Samuels, independent candidate for governor, is in charge of affairs for Idaho. FEWER SCHOOL LAWS Although in almost every state new school laws crop up annually because there is almost universal agitation for more educational legislation, Kansas has a state superintendent of public instruction who wants fewer and simpler laws. He is J. W. Milly, and he says the present laws provide for 30 different kinds of state certificates. He wants the laws trimmed to at least one-fourth of their present number. REMOVAL SALE CONTINUES! We Move into Our New final Bargains Added Each indeavor to Completely the Present Stock LADIES' PURE THREAD SILK HOSE At Remarkable Low Price 85c fully guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. All colors carried. NASHUA "HOUSEHOLD" DOUBLE COTTON BLANKETS 66x80 $3.19 72x80 $3.59 solid colors; very thick nap. LADIES' "ELSART" LINE KNIT UNION SUITS 69c open style, superior quality yarn; round neck or bodice; loose or shell knoe. Particular Attention to Dresses Dress in the Entire Stock Must Be Sold the Price Cutting Knife has Slashed the Previous Marking to better than Dresses Dress in the Entire Stock Must Be Sold the Price Cutting Knife has Slashed the Previous Marking to better than 1/2 PRICES One Group of Dresses and Aprons assortment embraces dresses and aprons. Many of imported Ginghams. All neatly trimmed. Values to $3.00. AT $1.39 REMARKABLE OFFER IN LADIES' DRESSES AND APRONS $6.00 values ... $3.95 $5.00 values ... $2.95 $3.00 values ... $1.75 $1.25 Aprons ... 79¢