oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-13

G. G. PLANS OWN WATER SYSTEM With the chief of its two banks on the committee and the two private water concerns favorable, plans were initiated last night by the Garden Grove C. of C., with every apparent prospect of success, to take over the two companies, form a water district to cover the entire community and put the water system into the hands of the town. J. A. Knapp read a report of the State Railroad Commission, which is said to favor the plan, and Knapp was made chairman of the committee which included also Presidents J. M. Woodworth and H. Felberg of the First National and Citizens' National banks, H. A. Lake and P. N. Larsson. Coming on the heels of the successful organization of a sanitary district, the town's latest move is regarded as a distinct step forward toward bigger things. The water concerns are the Garden Grove City and Home Traet companies. J. F. Allborn, county industrial and publicity representative, and S. P. Morris, of the Los Angeles C. of C., spoke on industrial progress and the part played by the small town's C. of C. in it. President Vernon King presided at the dinner, which was held at the City Clubhouse with approximately 100 present. OIL BOOM GROWS SHING'S POST TO GO TO HINES Major General John L. Hines will succeed to the post of chief of staff of the army when John J. Pershing is placed on the retired list next month. McCOY HELD FOR FOUR SHOOTINGS (Continued from Page One) husband, Albert A. Mors, former millionaire metal manufacturer of New York, but now a dealer in antiques. According to the report filed in the Hollywood police station, Mors called the police and asked them to arrest his wife on a charge of assault against him. When the police arrived at the palation home of Mors Monday night, they found Mors, his wife and "Kid" McCoy in a heated discussion. According to the police, Mrs. Mors declared she loved McCoy. SPEEDBOAT MAINTAINING ALMOST 68 MILES OF "Lucky Strike II," owned by H. Frank and flying the California Yacht Club Angeles, today snatched four ors in the speed boat race Pacific Coast Yachting here. The Lucky Strike II, covering 20 nautical miles in 345 second, The Two Felts second and Miss San Diego In the race for 610 Poggy took first place via rake and Zig-Zag close by. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 13, 1913, aging almost 68 miles of "Lucky Strike II," owned by H. Frank and flying the California Yacht Club Angeles, today snatched four ors in the speed boat race Pacific Coast Yachting here. Promising a thrill for sers, the first speedboat raft for 10 p'clock today, y "Two Felts," "Lucky S." and "Miss San Diego" will in a fast brush of speed in off Roseville. The San Diego Yacht will walk away with her yesterday in the ocean race Jo Jessop's "Windward" first in the class for "Stress and the "Aloha" crossover line with a good ahead of the other "R." ing firm, declared that Mr. Died been dead about 8 hours. The woman had bled the eyes and mouth and that perhaps she killed her went in thru that as no wounds were found outside of her head. Another factor giving the suicide theory was found in the apartment shed with the name "Norrby." It read: "All my personal belong to my father." The enigmas of led situation which are the case difficult of was the statement of OIL BOOM GROWS IN NEW MEXICO Back from an extended investigation of New Mexico's potential oil fields, Vincent Fortune declares that altho the northwest corner of that state has already produce several sensational wells, both because of the extreme high gravity of the oil and the very shallow depth at which production was found, the eastern section will bring in the largest pools, because of the more gentle and generous foldings and almost entire absence of rude disturbances. According to Fortune, the Standard has acquired extensive holdings in the northeast end and is now drilling two wells, with several more in contemplation. The Union also has leased large tracts, on he states, one, the Bartlettanch in Colfax-co., containing more than 350,000 acres. Some $60,000.00 Pittsburg capital owns 50,000 acres in southeastern New Mexico, and has begun operations for a thorou testing of two great folds selected by their geologists. John L. Hinkle, of Huntington Beach, brother of Gov James Hinkle of New Mexico, and associates are holders of immense leases in Eddy and Chavos-cos, and upon advice of experts will soon launch a most intensive campaign of prospecting. There are already three big producers down'in that corner of the state and a real boom has taken possession of Reewell, the county seat of Chavez-co. Oklahoma, Texas and Colorado operators are taking on leases by the thousands of acres, and the State Land Commissioner has announced that almost every acre along the east side of the state has been leased. There are already nearly 100 wells either producing or drilling, with at least 25 more provided for. The Arkansas Fuel Oil Co. husband, Albert A. Mors, former millionaire metal manufacturer of New York, but now a dealer in antiques. According to the report filed in the Hollywood police station, Mors called the police and asked them to arrest his wife on a charge of assault against him. When the police arrived at the palation home of Mors Monday night, they found Mors, his wife and "Kid" McCoy in a heated discussion. According to the police, Mrs. Mors declared she loved McCoy and was going to marry him. When the police arrived they declared they found Mors in one room cut and bleeding from a wound on the hip and with a bruised lip. With him was another man and two women. Mrs. Mors and the "Kid" were in another room. Mrs. Mors told the officers she had brot the "Kid" there for protection. Mors ordered the "Kid" to leave and he refused. A fight is said to have followed. At that time the police officers took a 25 automatic pistol from Mrs. Mors for "safe keeping." Mors declared that he was showing dinner guests thru the house when Mrs. Mors and "Kid" McCoy rushed in and the former prizefighter attacked him. Attempts of the officers to bring peace were unsuccessful, so Mors and his guests left for the police station to file a complaint in the case and Mrs. Mors and "Kid" McCoy remained at the Mors home. Later, David Hiram, janitor, went into the apartment to clean up. At that time the body of Mrs. Mors was lying stretched out on the floor. Apparently it had been carefully arranged after the murder, as it was partly covered with a large cloth of the type used on dining tables, and clasped in one hand and over the woman's breast was a large photograph of McCoy. After a cursory examination, Paul D. Robinson, of an undertakeless 30,000 acres last week from private interests, just south and east of Wagon Mound on the Santa Fe railway, about 40 miles north and east of Las Vegas. Their contract is reported to call for a well in 90 days. The northeast corner, in Fortune's view, is almost identical with the Mexia, Texas, field, and from the fact that the Standard and Union are especially playing that section, his "guess" may prove prophetic. Another factor giving her the suicide theory was found in the apartment aded with the name "Norse by." It read: "All my personal belong to my father." One of the enigmas of led situation which are the case difficult of was the statement of when he was taken to the ment house after being cled: In a solemn, sullen tone cleared: "She separated me from only woman I ever loved. Later police said McCoy have meant "he" and refuted Mors. This statement McCoy itively refused to explain stood looking at the woman only a few days ago he admitted to inquiries that might possibly become Man Selby No. 10. The first record of McCivities at the shop camp William G. Ross, 53, one Coy's victims. He also is lionnaire manufacturer of York, Chicago and Cleveland in Beverley Hills. Late today police were gating a theory that Mr. and Selby had entered a pact, as developments in this might have been posited. Mrs. Mors was found about 10 o'clock this morning one of the rooms she had had occupied since July 18the names of Mr. and M Shields, according to the p According to persons in the building, a shot, appara Mrs. Mors' apartment, was about 2 a.m. Nothing wilt it; however, and no inves was made. WM. BEITLER, 22 DIES HERE TO Wm. Beitler, 22, son of Beitler of Arroya Grande, 5 this morning of heart event. He was brought to sanitarium five days ago Whittler, where he made his with a sister, Mrs. Knox,a native of Colorado. The body is being prep Backs, Terry & Campbell fment to Bakersfield, where icees and burial will occa day. The E. H. Farris fa Anaheim are relatives young man. TUBBY A Happy Reunion By WIN WHAT'S THAT? WHO'S THERE? SNIFF! SNIFF! OOH! GEE, THERE'S SOMETHING IN THERE! GET OUTTA THE WA HURRY UP IT'S FOLLOWIN' HANK! SPEEDBOAT MAKES 68 MI. AN HOUR SAN DIEGO, Aug. 13.—Averageing almost 68 miles an hour, "Lucky Strike II," owned by A.H. Frank and flying the colors of the California Yacht Club of Los Angeles, today snatched first honors in the speed boat races of the Pacific Coast Yachting Regatta here. The Lucky Strike II, covered the 20 nautical miles in 34 minutes, second and Miss San Diego third. In the race for 610 class the Poggy took first place with Selrahe and Zig Zag close behind. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 13.—Speedcats, capable of doing 60 miles an hour and better, will have their running today in the Pacific Coast Yachting Championship Regatta now being staged here. Promising a thrill for speed lovers, the first speedboat race its set for 10 p'clock today, when the "Two Fellows," "Lucky Strike II," and "Miss San Diego" will be seen on a fast brush of speed in the way off Roseville. The San Diego Yacht club easily walked away with honors yesterday in the ocean races when Jo Jessop's "Windward" finished first in the class for "Star" boats and the "Aloha" crossed the finish line with a good margin ahead of the other "R" boats. Firm, declared that Mrs. Morr had been dead about 8 or 10 hours. The woman had bled from the eyes and mouth and it was shot that perhaps the shot which killed her went in thru the mouth, as no wounds were found on the outside of her head. Another factor giving weight to the suicide theory was a note found in the apartment and signed with the name "Norman Seloy." It read: "All my personal belongings go to my father." One of the enigmas of the tangled situation which are making the case difficult of solution, was the statement of McCoy. THE S. Q. I School Begins Sept. 8th. Select School 2000 CHILDREN ARE SCHEDULED TO ENTER SCHOOL THAT THEY ARE School Logs For AS COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF ALL AGES, APPAREL, ENABLING YOU TO OUTFIT THEM HERE COMPLETELY. School Togs A —AS COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF ALL AGES, APPAREL, ENABLING YOU TO OUTFIT THEM HERE COMPLETELY Boys' All-Wool NORFOLK Better grade, all-wool fabric not to give way; and extra p these suits extra values at $1 Twenty-F Size All wool; one BOY'S TWEED CA $1, $1.50, $2 Tom Sawyer Blouses and Shirts $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 All colors, stripes, checks. Our assortment was never more complete. VALUES--- Girls' Wash Frocks $1.50, $2.50, $3.95 SUCH Variety, SUCH Pretty Styles, SUCH Values! Many will be the little miss who will find "just the frock for school" in our varied assortment. Fine volles, ginghams, English prints, combinations of organdie, in sizes 6 to 14. Girls' Wash Frocks $1.50, $2.50, $3.95 SUCH Variety, SUCH Pretty Styles, SUCH Values! Many will be the little miss who will find "just the frock for school" in our varied assortment. Fine volles, ginghams, English prints, combinations of organdie, in sizes 6 to 14. OTHERS AT $5.95 and $7.50 WASH FABRICS FOR S Such lovely fabrics inspire mothers to make any number of dresses. Tissue Ginings and Poplins—all marked at modest prices. Girls' Millinery, ½ Price Smart silk and straw hats, particularly adapted to school wear. Cunning models with ribbon and ornamental trims. All popular colors. OF COURSE THE CHILDREN WILL —Time to start replenishing the supply and here is Advertised lines. Below we quote only 2 special "IRON CLAD" HOSE for Boys and Girls, in fine and "Pony" and "Ironclad" Hose for Boys and Boy's 3-4 Sox, "Pony" Brand, heavy rib, % SOX—IN FINE AND HEAVY RIB FOR BOYS AND G 250 MISSES SMART FALL' PUMPS AND OXFORDS $4.85 —Styles the school miss will enthuse over at this low pricing. Hollywood Sandals, Oxfords, and Novelty Straps, in Patent, Kid, Grey and Beige Suede, also tan Elkskin. Sizes 2½ to 8. Girls' Footform Shoes in most complete styles always. The S. Q. R. St WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1924 S. Q. R. STORE Sept. 8th. Now is the Time to fect School Apparel TO ENTER SCHOOL: FORTIFY THEM WITH THE FEELING T THEY ARE WELL DRESSED! Togs for Tots to Teens GIRLS OF ALL AGES, THE S. Q. R. STORE PRESENTS FOR WEAR THE CORRECT HERE COMPLETELY AND IN THE SHOPTEST POSSIBLE TIME Togs for Tots to Teens GIRLS OF ALL AGES, THE S. Q. R. STORE PRESENTS FOR WEAR THE CORRECT HERE COMPLETELY AND IN THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME. All-Wool Two-Knicker $14.85 RFOLK SUITS Trade, all-wool fabrics, new fall styles, triple sewed, taped seams; guaranteed way; and extra pair of knickers. These are the characteristics that make extra values at $14.85. Tweeds and fancy mixtures, for boys 6 to 16 years. Twenty-Four Boys' Suits Sizes 12 to 17 only. $5.00 All wool; one pair pants; close out price BOYS' TWEED CAPS $1.50, $2 BUSTER BROWN SHOES for BOYS $4.00, $5.00, $5.50 BOYS' PLAY SHOES A 50c Baseball Free HiKiks, a new style play shoe, a wonder value. Sizes 13 to 2, $2.25; 2½ to 6, $2.75 UNUSUAL--- MIDDIES, $2.95 —Unusual in that they have adjustable collars and cuffs, of French serge, white Middy Cloth. Regulation styles; sizes 8 to 22 years. MIDDIES, $2.95 —Unusual in that they have adjustable collars and cuffs, of French serge, white Middy Cloth. Regulation styles; sizes 8 to 22 years. ONE LOT OF WHITE MIDDIES at $1.95 RICS FOR SCHOOL DRESSES of dresses. Tissue Ginghams, French Ginghams, Devonshire Linens, Volles, Everfast Suit- Price larly adaptls with rib. pular colors. Girls' Stamped Linene Frocks Sizes 4 to 6— 59c Sizes 8 to 12— 75c HILDREN WILL NEED NEW HOSIERY the supply and here is the place to do it. All Nationally we quote only 2 special lines: Boys and Girls, in fine and heavy rib—3 FOR.....$1.00 Hose for Boys and girls, fine and heavy rib 50c Brand, heavy rib, in brown and black . . . 75c RIB FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—3 PAIRS FOR.....$1.00 Girls' School Shoes Footform Shoes in "Buster Brown" and "Ideal". The most complete stock in Orange County. The most comfortable and serviceable for children. Latest styles always. LOWEST PRICES R. Store - ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA