oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-19

PAGE FOUR UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST CENTER STREET TONIGHT AND SATURDAY "Hoot" GIBSON IN THE FASTEST ACTION PICTURE PRODUCED "The Saw Dust Trail" A REAL WESTERN WITH PLENTY OF FUN AND ROMANCE—THE WILDEST RIDING AND FASTEST LOVE MAKING YOU EVER SAW! OUR GANG COMEDY "WOLVES OF THE NORTH" "FIREWORKS" AT BEACH MEETING (Continued from Page One) city, Rev. Meyers declared, "went out on a wild party in Huntington Beach with a deputy sheriff," Rev. Meyers intimated there were "women and wine" in the party. Z. B. West, city attorney of Santa Ana, came in for his share of bitter denunciation when he was purported by Rev. Meyers to have termed the operatives that handled the dry raids as "stool pigeons." "There's a man in this audience," Rev. Meyers added, "who has been defaming the character of the young women that aided in gathering evidence in the raids and who participated in the arrests. Let me add that if he doesn't resist in his unwarranted remarks he had better sign over his property to his wife." The jury that found a man not guilty of a liquor charge in Huntington Beach this week, after he had practically confessed, was termed as "contemptible jury" SAWDUST TRAIL IS "HOOT" AT BEST If the Universal Pictures Corporation had deliberately set out to exploit the dramatic versatility of Hoot Gibson it could hardly have offered a wider range in story thought and colorful atmosphere than the Gibson features of the past year. But Universal has proved, as the United Theater's film proves that it is unnecessary to present Gibson in straight westerns to put him over. His latest is "The Sawdust Trail," a William Dudley Pelley yarn which relates the adventures of a college youth whose physical condition is a matter of great worry to his doting parents. The lad is really as husky as a hickory, but he has feigned a physical weakness because he dislikes the thought of working in his father's iron foundry. Gibson is very funny as the spectacled youth who stays in WHEELER MAY SEVERE SENTINESS Charles R. Wheeler will receive a stiffer sentence in R. Abernathy in the Probation case before it is in the opinion of Postmaster H. Whitaker. The new charge against her is receiving money stolen the U. S. mails, and he yet been indicted today, tied up, according to the Deputy U. S. Attorney General Prosecutor of the case, Angela But in Abernathy's session at the trial of Hemmi, former Anaheimney, now of Torrance, was declared involved in tire conspiracy, as J. L. Lester former messenger had given him to be. The defence is expected conclude tonight in the Hemmi, charged with ransom money stolen from the mails. Abernathy, following her fession, may apply for a commutation of tenence of five years and fine. The ring leader on conspiracy came on from Leavenworth prison, Kanaski testify. The cream of the testifying Hemmi's trial was given Abernathy, who testified that mf had known, contrary statement, that the $5500 Abernathy brought to him in Torrance for concealment part of the funds stolen by the mails. TURKEY SHOCK Members of the Orange-city, which has suspended being interested in a turkey at 9:30 a.m., next Sunday, Santa Ana Gun Club, West at, and the Santa Ana riot. Some excellent sport is used with a number of finishes from sportsmen from many paces. There’s a man in this audience,” Rev. Meyers added, “who has been defaming the character of the young women that aided in gathering evidence in the raids and who participated in the arrests. Let me add that if he doesn’t desist in his unwarranted remarks he had better sign over his property to his wife.” The jury that found a man not guilty of a liquor charge in Huntington Beach this week, after he had practically confessed, was termed as a “contemptible jury of law breakers,” by the pastor. Some county officials, the speaker declared, “lack manhood to do their duty as enforcement officers.” He told of an incident, corroborated by William Starbuck, in which federal officers found a high school girl drunk. She was being “walked” up and down the road by high school boys, he declared, adding “they were rubbing her arms and legs in an effort to sober her up.” Drinking of high school boys also was alluded to. Al Pape, Anaheim night watchman who was arrested, had boasted he would be next chief of police when “a new regime” comes into power, the pastor stated. EXTEND CAMPAIGN AGAINST RADICALS PARIS, Dec. 19.—Extending its campaign against communism, the French government will arrest and expel any foreigners who seek to profit financially by influencing the Bourse thru spreading reports of communist danger, the prefect of police announced today. FIRST BABY ARRIVES Donald Frank Mauerhan arrived last night to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mauerhan, and as this is the first child it is no wonder “Dad’s” smile won’t come off. The mother is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Von Behren and the twin sister of Mrs. Louise Bauman, North-st. Mother and son are doing well at the Anaheim Community hospital. FULLERTON BRIEFES Fullerton Moose lodge will initiate 15 tonight. Degree work is to be put on by the Huntington Beach lodge, and the Anaheim lodge has been invited to attend. The Fullerton and Anaheim lodges are putting on a membership contest, the losing lodge to banquet the winner. A dance at Fullerton Legion hall under the auspices of the Legion is announced for this evening in Fullerton. The hall had been decorated for the occasion with seasonal decorations. STRENUOUS WORK PLANNED FOR BEARS BERKELEY, Dec. 19.—Convinced that the Bears must play the best game of the season to cope with the Pennsylvania eleven New Years Day, Coach Andy Smith started a strenuous course of preparation for the coming clash this afternoon. The Bear squad had a preliminary limbering up yesterday and showed the result of their layoff. Smith came back declaring Pennsylvania the best team in the East with a fine defense and a powerful aerial and straight football. An injured knee will keep Gordon Huber, star end, out of the California lineup. BRUNSWICK RADIOLA (Regenoflex) Gibson in straight westerns to put him over. His latest is “The Sawdust Trail,” a William Dudley Pelley yarn which relates the adventures of a college youth whose physical condition is a matter of great worry to his doting parents. The lad is really as husky as a hickory, but he has feigned a physical weakness because he dislikes the thought of working in his father’s iron foundry. Gibson is very funny as the spectacled youth who stays in college seven years to escape the foundry, and he carries the humor through the wild west show sequences as well. The picture offers an intimate glimpse of offstage scenes in a wild west show outfit that is particularly entertaining. FULLERTON BRIEFES Fullerton Moose lodge will initiate 15 tonight. Degree work is to be put on by the Huntington Beach lodge, and the Anaheim lodge has been invited to attend. The Fullerton and Anaheim lodges are putting on a membership contest, the losing lodge to banquet the winner. A dance at Fullerton Legion hall under the auspices of the Legion is announced for this evening in Fullerton. The hall had been decorated for the occasion with seasonal decorations. STRENUOUS WORK PLANNED FOR BEARS BERKELEY, Dec. 19.—Convinced that the Bears must play the best game of the season to cope with the Pennsylvania eleven New Years Day, Coach Andy Smith started a strenuous course of preparation for the coming clash this afternoon. The Bear squad had a preliminary limbering up yesterday and showed the result of their layoff. Smith came back declaring Pennsylvania the best team in the East with a fine defense and a powerful aerial and straight football. An injured knee will keep Gordon Huber, star end, out of the California lineup. PLAN LONG RACE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19. Pacific Coast Yachting Association sanctioned the staging 3800-mile race to Tahiti free Francisco and a 2500-mile from Los Angeles to Honolulu. The Tahiti race is the vachting dash ever attempted. Mrs. W. A. Luce was a gritty Matinee Musical club lunar Monday in Hotel Amba-Mrs. Luce holds members several musical organizations—the city and is now looking wards with pleasure to events to be staged by the club, with Dr. Douglas as d... The music of the world at your hearth-stone LONG winter evenings brightened by incomparable music of the world! Varied programs of news, sporting events, market and crop reports—stories for the children. Here, in one instrument, are Phonograph and Radio. Each incomparably fine. Have the illimitable music of the air, or world's recorded music... at the turn of a lever. Brunswick Radiola No. 100, illustrated, has these superior features: Long Distance Selectivity—Hear what you want, perfectly. Cut out all else. Beauty—craftman's standards of cabinet work. Economy—a 4-tube set. Clearness—finest musical quality brought to Radio by the famous Brunswick Method of Reproduction. Convenient terms may be arranged that will please you Music Co. 217 W. CENTER ST. OPEN EVENINGS WHEELER MAY GET SEVERE SENTENCE Charles R. Wheeler will receive a stiffer sentence than J. Abernathy in the Postoffice robbery case before it is closed in the opinion of Postmaster J. Whitaker. The new charge against Wheeler is receiving money stolen from the U. S. mails, and he hadn't been indicted today, the lock-up up, according to the office of deputy U. S. Attorney Graham, prosecutor of the case, in Los Angeles. But in Abernathy's concession at the trial of J. U. Abernathy, former Anaheim attorney, now of Torrance, Wheeler has declared involved in the entire conspiracy, as J. L. Findlay, former messenger had declared him to be. The defence is expected to conclude tonight in the trial of Abernathy, charged with receiving money stolen from the mails. Abernathy, following his concession, may apply for and receive a commutation of his sentence of five years and $10,000 fine. The ring leader of the conspiracy came on from Fort Sevenworth prison, Kansas, to testify. The cream of the testimony at Abernathy's trial was given by Abernathy, who testified that Hemif had known, contrary to his statement, that the $5500 which Abernathy brought to his house in Torrance for concealment was part of the funds stolen from the mails. TURKEY SHOOT Members of the Orange-co. Gun-ball, which has suspended, will interested in a turkey shoot 9:30 a.m. next Sunday at the Santa Ana Gun Club, West First- and the Santa Ana river. Some excellent sport is promoted with a number of fine birds. Sportsmen from many parts of the country bouts at Tanforan Track in San Francisco, Dec. 19. Tanforan race track will be available as an outdoor arena for 10-round boxing bouts. This announcement was made today by General Manager John D. Stellings who said he held high hopes that the first ten round bouts in California would be staged at Tanforan. He intimated he would act as promoter and manager of any bouts staged there. $25,000 SALARY GIVEN COLLINS CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Edward T. Collins, probably the greatest second baseman baseball has known, will contrive to eke out an existence next season at a salary of $25,000 as player-manager of the Chicago White Sox, according to information bandied about today among baseball men as they departed for home. Collins thus entered the small but select group of baseball's "heavy sugar" boys, the coterie including Messrs. Ruth, MeGraw, Cobb and Hornsby. No other ball player or manager is believed to draw more than $20,000. Charles A. Comiskey, who is not inclined to be careless with important money, will look for Collins to make good on the investment. The length of Edward's contract, one year, is the tip off on Comiskey's attitude. Never before has he paid an employee more than $15,000 a year. The present arrangement would prove somewhat irksome to him if the White Sox were chronic losers under Collins. Collins, of course, will get a fair trial. In fact, he probably will receive better financial support than any manager outside New York, for Comiskey has told friends that he will back Collins to the limit, even to the extent of making bouts at Tanforan Track in San Francisco, Dec. 19. PROPERTY TO WIFE DURING LIFETME The late John B. Cox, famed justice of peace at Santa Ana, left an estate, not including personal property, of $25,000, according to his will, a petition for the probate of which was on file today with the county clerk at Santa Ana. The estate consists of stocks and securities and includes his residence property in Santa Ana. Mrs. Sarah Cox, the widow, will receive the benefits of the estate during her lifetime, after which it is to be divided equally between three sons and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Emmerson. The sons are Bruce, Robert and Blaine Cox. The Orange-co Trust and Savings bank, the petitioner in probate court, is named executor of the estate. FRISCO WILL PAY HOMAGE TO KAHN SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.—San Francisco will pay homage to Julius Kahn Saturday. All of that day the body of the legislator who served the city and state in the house of representatives for 24 years and who as head of the committee on military affairs carried on successfully the fight for conscription in the early war days will lie in state in the rotunda of the city hall. Funeral services will be held Sunday at Temple Emanuel at 11 a.m., the body being escorted there by a military procession. Active pall bearers will be detailed from the Presidio and a score of the cities most prominent citizens will act as honorary pall bearers. A guard of fifty army officers will act as an escort of honor. There will be no eluko at the request of Mrs. Kahn and burial will be private. A special election will be necessary to fill the post made vacant by Kahn's death and there were strong indications today that Mrs. Kahn may return to California. Saturday Night in at the California The management have managed a wonderful gift running in vv $100, but have also crackerjack show for George E. Turner, ganist at the Waukite Fortunes from oil! TURKEY SHOOT Members of the Orange-co. Gunub, which has suspended, will interested in a turkey shoot 9:30 a.m. next Sunday at the Santa Ana Ana Gun Club, West Firstand the Santa Ana river. Some excellent sport is promined with a number of fine birds. Sportsmen from many parts of the county are expected to parcipate. LOCAL SKEETERS WIN By a score of 15-11 the Skeeters Miss Jaques' small size basketera, beat the Santa Ana B class am Tuesday night at Fullerton the playoff of a previous tie. Alma Calor piled up all of nahelm's 15 points. SANTA FE PUTS ON TWO NEW TRAINS The Santa Fe is putting on an extra train between Los Angeles and Chicago the first leaving Chigo, Jan. 2, and the other from Los Angeles, Jan. 5. It was announced today by C. A. Walker, local Santa Fe agent. Mr. Walker bid that the new train will be as the second section of the limited, and is one of the finest bins to and from Chicago, having all the latest conveniences and commodations. PLAN LONG RACES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.—The electric Coast Yachting Ass'n toy sanctioned the staging of a 400-mile race to Tahiti from San Cisco and a 2500-mile race from Los Angeles to Honolulu. The Tahiti race is the longest yachting dash ever attempted. Mrs. W. A. Luce was a guest at a Matinee Musical club luncheon on Sunday in Hotel Ambassador. Ms. Luce holds membership in several musical organizations in the city and is now looking forward with pleasure to future events to be staged by the Opera club, with Dr. Douglas as director. DIOLA NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Higher prices were recorded in active industrial and railroad stocks at the opening of the market today. With the exception of American Can which sold down 1½ points at 158%; first prices showed important gains over Thursday's close. Baldwin was up one point at 126%; Castiron Pipe Jumped 4½ points to 156; Crucible Steel up 1½ at 73%; Universal Pipe pfd up 1½ at 77. General Electric up 2½ at 285%. Standard Oil of New Jersey led the oils, the first sale of six thousand shares being made at 39%, up %; Pan-American Pete was up % at 61% and the B stock was up % at 61. Marland was up % at 38%; Pacific Oil up % at 53%; Pure Oil up % at 29%; Texas Co. fractionally higher at 43%. U.S. Steel was up % at 118%; Replogle up % at 21%; Studebaker up % at 44%; American Sugar up % at 52%. Rails were steady. Chesapeake & Ohio gained % at 95%; Northern Pacific up % at 72%; Sou Railway up % at 78%; Sou Pac.up % at 104%; Union Pacific up % at 151%. GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Grains were generally higher at the close today, although they failed to hold investment. The length of Edwards contract, one year, is the tip off on Comiskey's attitude. Never before he has paid an employee more than $15,000 a year. The present arrangement would prove somewhat irksome to him if the White Sox were chronic losers under Collins. Collins, of course, will get a fair trial. In fact, he probably will receive better financial support than any manager outside New York, for Comiskey has told friends that he will back Collins to the limit, even to the extent of paying as much for a good minor league prospect as he did for Willie Kamm, to wit, $100,000. At the same time he admits that he cannot really buy what the Sox needed last year—a hustling ball club. Johnny Evers was dropped down in a tough spot when Frank Chance died. The going became rougher as the campaign progressed. There seemed to be quite a number of ball players in Chicago who would not win for Evers. Though the White Sox lacked consistent pitching and a shortstop, they were not a last place ball club on paper. The Sox finished last, but Collins must have a shortstop and the tip is out that Comiskey will shortly indulge himself in another costly minor league purchase. PROBE CHARGES OF WOMAN BOOTJEGGER PACIFIC GROVE, Dec. 19.—Deputy Dist. Atty. Arryl Campbell announced today he would investigate fully the charges made by Mrs. Constantina Marotta that Chief of Police F.W. Cording had taken her joy riding attempted kiss her. Invited her riding a second time, with a later demand for money, and then raided her place for "bootlegging," when she delayed payment of the money. Mrs. Marotta and members of her family have been arrested two or three times for bootlegging" said Campbell, "and have pleaded guilty. There has been some talk of deporting them and this has aroused bitterness on her part. For this reason it is necessary to investigate her statement, with care before accepting. However, I will examine other witnesses for corroboration of her charges." Meanwhile Chief Cordinger entered emphatic denial to each and all of the woman's charges which were made when she attempted to have the case reopened. He said the charges were "silly" and that the raid on the woman's place was simply carried out in the line of duty. Mrs. Marotta claimed the chief had taken her riding and attempted to make love to her and later sent an emissary to invite her for a second ride. When she refused this missary, according to her statement, he returned with a demand for $25. Then her place was raided and her sister Emma and father Joseph arrested. Both paid fines of $500. FINGER PRINTS OF DEAD MAN TAKEN SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. 19.—A dead man's finger prints were today dabbed on an uncompleted adjusted compensation blank in order that his family might receive the bonus granted last year to World War Veterans. Daniel I. Thomas ex-soldier, who had filled out his application papers, with the exception of fingerprints and attestation, was killed in an accident yesterday. Local police and federal officers aided his widow in completing the requirements of... U.S. Steel was up 1% at 118%; Replogle up ½ at 21½; Studebaker up ¼ at 44½; American Sugar up 52%. Rails were steady. Chesapeake & Ohio gained ¼ at 95½; Northern Pacific up 6% at 72½; Sou. Railway up 3% at 78½; Sou. Pac. up ½ at 104½; Union Pacific up 6% at 151%. GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Grains were generally higher at the close today, although they failed to hold the high point reached in early trading during which May wheat soared to 175⅓, a new premium on the crop. Wheat closed 1½% to 3½ up with May leading. Corn finished ¾ to % higher. Oats closed % off to % up. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELEC, Dec. 19.—Butter 44, Eggs extras 47; case count 44; pullets 45, Poultry: Hens 16; broilers 27; fryers 27. Hares: same. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—The cotton market was steady at the opening of trading today with first prices from two to five points upfivepoints; January23.60up — higher. December opened at 23.50, up five points; January 23.60 up five and March at 24.00 up two points. The market was steady at the close. Final prices were up three to seven points. Spot cotton unchanged; middling uplands 24.00. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $27,600,000 Seattle 6,762,737 Portland 5,434,911 Oakland 3,649,200 San Diego 596,139 Los Angeles 24,270,175 LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.—Potatoes Stockton Burbanks, $2.25 @ $2.50; Idaho russets $1.90 @ $2.15. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Dec. — Oranges, northern special brands navels large sizes $4.25 @ $4.50; few $5.00; small $3.5 @ $4.00. Lemons: local special brands FINGER PRINTS OF DEAD MAN TAKEN SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. 19.—A dead man's finger prints were today dabbed on an uncompleted adjusted compensation blank in order that his family might receive the bonus granted last year to World War Veterans. Daniel I. Thomas ex-soldier, who had filled out his application papers, with the exception of fingerprints and attestation, was killed in an accident yesterday. Local police and federal officers aided his widow in completing the requirements of the government. CONTESTANTS GET QUARTER MILLION WHITE PLAINS, N.Y., Dec. 19.—Four contestants of the will of the late Emily A. Watson who left an estate of $12,000,000 today received $250,000 each to drop court action. They are: Harriet Watson Saunders of Ardmore, Pa.; May Watson Foster of Birmingham, Ala.; Francis Watson Carruthers, Temple, Okla.; and Tennessee Taylor Watson Owen of Columbus, Miss. SAXOPHONE SEXTET AT CALIF. SUNDAY For Sunday only in conjunction with "Wine of Youth," the latest jazz picture, the California Theater is again offering another big Musical Surprise, the "Jack Sutherland Saxophone Six." This musical novelty number of talented artists have met with exceptional success wherever they have appeared and in presenting this to their patrons the California Theater are giving them a rare musical treat. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. $6.25 @ $6.50; choice $5.75 @ $6.00. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $4.75 @ $5.00; northern special brands $3.00 @ $3.25; imperial special brands $5.25 @ $5.50. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Seven cars navels and four cars lemons sold. Navel market about 25 cents higher. Lemon market 10 to 15 cents lower. Navel averages ranged from $4.45 to $5.50; lemons $3.60 to $5.30. CALIFORNIA THEATRE SATURDAY ONLY MATINEE 2:30 NIGHTS 7-9 GIFT NITE $100 – IN GIFTS – $100 TOM MIX And Tony, the Wonder Horse in “Oh You Tony” A Dashing Comedy Romance Go-Gelter Comedy Aesop Fable “Into the Net” Episode 6 5 PEPPY ACTS VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS TOM MIX AND GIFT NITE SATURDAY Saturday Night is Gift Nite at the California Theatre and the management have not only arranged a wonderful assortment of gifts running in value to over $100, but have also arranged a crackerjack show for you with George E. Turner, Concert Organist at the Wunlitzer organ. Fortunes from oil! “sure thing”—an oil development. Tom’s eyes are opened only when the Easterners visit his ranch, and the arch-plotter ‘calla’ for immediate payment of his $25,000 note. How, with the help of Tony, and his loyal girl partner and part owner of the ranch, Betty Falne, dashingly played by the lovely Claire Adams, he finally foils the plotters, saves their ranch and wins the girl and the greatest road race in history, is thrillingly pictured in the sensafrom the Philippines, a pleasing musical number. Petrie and Gregory in “Aces Back to Back,” rapid fire comedy, and a big headline act, “Cal Dean and the Sorority Girls in a delightful “Musical Comedy Sketch.” All in all it is a big time line of talent. “The Painted Lady,” a thrilling photoplay with George O’Brien and Dorothy-Mackall, a Fox comedy, “The Scenario School” and Kinograms are on the picture program and with the California orchestra, it is an entertainment that you cannot afford to miss. TOM MIX AND GIFT NITE SATURDAY Saturday Night is Gift Nite at the California Theatre and the management have not only arranged a wonderful assortment of gifts running in value to over $100, but have also arranged a crackerjack show for you with George E. Turner, Concert Organist at the Wunlitzer organ. Fortunes from oil! Tom Mix tries to mix oil and water and finds that they won't in "Oh, You Tony," the newest special William Fox attraction that stars him and his wonder horse Tony at the California. Tom goes to Washington to lobby for an irrigation project as representative of the Ranchowner's association. A ring of crooks wants to get his ranch by hook or crook, because a projected railroad about which he knows nothing will make it immensely valuable. In Washington, Tom is decoyed and trapped into going the pace with a fast social set. He's put through an Eastern "school" of etiquette, till all his funds are gone. Then the plotters "let him in" on the ground floor of a soft "sure thing"—an oil development. Tom's eyes are opened only when the Easterners visit his ranch, and the arch-plotter "calla" for immediate payment of his $25,000 note. How, with the help of Tony, and his loyal girl partner and part owner of the ranch, Betty Falne, dashingly played by the lovely Claire Adams, he finally foils the plotters, saves their ranch and wins the girl and the greatest road race in history, is thrillingly pictured in the sensational finish of "Oh, You Tony." The title fits the story like a glove. Another one of the Go-Getter Series of Comedies, and Aesop Fable and "Into the Net" No. 6, complete the picture program. VAUDEVILLE AT CALIF. TONIGHT Tonight is vaudeville night at the California Theater and there are five very classy acts that have been booked in for this night only. This big bill includes everything to make you laugh. In fact, it is a full comedy bill. There’s the two versatile boys Juggler” Fields and Brown in the up to the minute question of “What Are We Coming To.” There’s the two versatile boys from the Philippines, a pleasing musical number. Petrie and Gregory in "Aces Back to Back," rapid fire comedy, and a big headline act. Cal Dean and the Sóroríty Girls in a delightful "Musical Comedy Sketch." All in all it is a big time line of talent. "The Painted Lady," a thrilling photoplay with George O'Brien and Dorothy Mackall, a Fox comedy. "The Scenario School" and Kinograms are on the picture program and with the California orchestra, it is an entertainment that you cannot afford to miss. GRUESOME MURDER PARIS, Dec. 19.—A gruesome murder in which the victim is believed by the police to be a former resident of San Francisco, was discovered today. A nightwatchman, on his way home, came upon part of a human body wrapped in a newspaper. As he continued along Boulevard Villette, he found other portions of the body. LARAMIE. Wyo., Dec. 19.—Debaters from the Univ. of Wyoming in competition with an Oxford university team won by the vote of the audience. The vote being 465 to 154 in favor of Wyoming. GIFT BOOKS In Leather Bindings by such authors as Elbert Hubbard, Kipling, Longfellow, Whittier, Browning, Milton, Shakespeare GIFT SUGGESTIONS That Merit Your Consideration Stationery in Beautiful Boxes EATON Highland Linen CRANE'S Kid Finish EATON'S Deckle Vellum A Most Acceptable Gift 75c to $10.00 MOTTOES In beautiful frames of various color combinations, expressing true DEST SETS Beautiful hand hammered copper sets GIFT BOOKS In Leather Bindings by such authors as Elbert Hubbard, Kipling, Longfellow, Whittier, Browning, Milton, Shakespeare Leather Goods Guaranteed all genuine leather. BILL FOLDS PURSES KEYTAINERS TOURIST TABLETS BRIEF CASES 50c to $12.00 MOTTOES In beautiful frames of various color combinations, expressing true sentiment. 65c to $4.00 DEST SETS Beautiful hand hammered copper sets— $15.00 to $35.00 FOUNTAIN PENS AND SETS Parker, Waterman and Swan, all fully guaranteed $2.75 to $13.50 Eversharp Pencils Sheaffer's & Wahl nickle, silver plated, sterling silver and gold plated. $1.00 to $6.00 Children's Books We have a wonderful selection of Books for Children from the age of 2 years to the young girl and young boy series. These books have been carefully selected for the betterment and advancement of child welfare. Greeting Cards The finest assortment of Greeting Cards in Orange Co., arranged for your convenience. ORDER NOW! Personal Christmas Greeting Cards All orders taken before noon Tuesday will be delivered up Xmas Eve. For your convenience we remain open Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Reference Bibles bound in Keratol Self Pronouncing Teachers bound in French and Persian Morocco We also carry a good assortment of the Scofield Reference Bible $1.50 to $15.00 ANAHEIM BOOK STORE 228 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif.