oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-13

UNITED THEATRE 306 EAST CENTER STREET TONIGHT AND TOMORROW A DYNAMIC "HE-MAN" STAR IN A RIP-ROARING "WESTERN" PACKED WITH THRILLS GALLOPING GALLAGHER STARRING FRED THOMSON It's a 100 Horse Power Action Drama of the west—exciting and smashing! JIMMY AUBREY COMEDY CURENT NEWS PRICES: 10c, 20c, 30c FROST DAMAGE BENEFIT HERE Due to the still higher percentage of damage to the crop as a whole estimated by the California Fruit Growers Exchange, the Anahiem district and other districts should benefit even more than anticipated. The 1923-24 season of the Northern Orange Citrus Exchange brought shipments exceeding for the first time 2,000,000 boxes, a 27½ per cent increase over the big 1922-23 year. The returns of $7,835,088.62 were the largest in FRED THOMSON COMES TO UNITED Fred Thomson, the world's champion all around athlete and daring stunt man, comes to the United theatre tonight and tomorrow night, in his latest western thriller. Thomson has been seen at this theatre in a number of western thrillers, but this "Galoping Gallagher," his latest, is considered his very vest. He is ably assisted by his wonder horse, Silver King. "Galoping Gallagher" tells an unusually interesting story. Bill Gallagher comes into the town of Tombstone to find it terror-strike... Due to the still higher percentage of damage to the crop as a whole estimated by the California Fruit Growers Exchange, the Anaheim district and other districts should benefit even more than anticipated. The 1923-24 season of the Northern Orange Citrus Exchange brought shipments exceeding for the first time 2,000,000 boxes, a 27½ per cent increase over the big 1922-23 year. The returns of $7,835,088.82 were the largest in record. The exchange, according to the annual report of Manager Dale King of the local exchange, released today, puts the loss from frost at 23 per cent on navels, 33 per cent on valencias and 29 per cent on lemons in So. Calif. King declares: "We do not believe that the loss in this district will be up to those percentages in any of the varieties. Conditions certainly look favorable for a satisfactory lemon year for the fruit that is not frozen. While the crop will total about the average shipments of 9,500 cars from Jan. 1 to Oct. 31, the fruit is certain; maturing two or three months later than many years. This means that we will have good, fresh stock to ship in the spring and summer months, and with any kind of average warm weather should have very satisfactory results." "The frost situation on oranges will certainly not be any more troublesome than we have handled in other years." "I believe the records show that there never has been a general freeze in the citrus districts that did not in the end return more money to Northern Orange-co growers than if there had been no frost." Shipments the past season comprised: 4272 cars of valencia, 273 of navels, 21 sweets, 10 St. Mike's, 16 grapefruit, 5 miscellaneous, 922 lemons; total, 5519, of which four were local shipments. NEW MANAGER FOR LANE STORE HERE A C. Hartman, former manager of the Lane Chan Store at Santa Monica, arrived here today to take charge of the Anaheim store, succeeding Former Manager Wilde who has gone to Ocean Park. Hartman started in at once to enlarging the grocery department, which because of the co-operation of the public has grown bigger and bigger. This is the first of number of contemplated improvements. LUCILLE BICKLEY ACCEPTS STUDENTS Miss Luelle S. Bickley, instructor of dramatic art at the local Hi school and a graduate of the College of Oratory of the U. of. RUBE STORE AT UNITED THURSDAY There will be plenty of fun and laughter at the United theatre on Thursday night, when "Andy" country store will make its first appearance in the city of Anaheim. This is something new and novel in the way of country stores as it brings back the old corner grocery, where all the folks used to congregate and exchange small town zossip, by Heck! Free groceries will be given away and many surprises in the way of entertainment are on the program, among them being J. F. Kline, who is kell known to the fans of radio as the champion harmonica player. He will give some novel selections on the harmonics and otherwise entertain the audience, and not the smallest on the program, by any means, will be "Andy's" rube band, which will render real husking bee music. This will all be given in conjunction with the regular picture program, the feature picture being "Untamed Youth," starring Ralph Lewis and Lloyd Hughes and an all-star cast. Regular prices will prevail on this occasion. J. A. Chitty for orange trees. FLOWERS FAVORED NEW YORK, Jan 13. — Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro middleweight, ruled a 2 to 1 favorite today to defeat Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., in their 12-round bout in Madison Square. The team will be chosen before next Tuesday. The principal thing the girl learned from the address of Miss Mary Jane Keenan of the U. of S.C., last Friday was how little they knew about the game, say Miss Jaques. This evening at 6 o'clock the H.Y girls will play the Girls' Reserves at basketball. TANNER OUTSLUGS PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13.—Bolt Cannefax of New York, defending champion, and Gus Copulos of Deptt were today again tied for first place in the national championship three-cushion billiard league race, displacing Tiff Denton of Kansas City, who led the tournament last week. Cannefax and Copulos have won 27 games apiece and lost nine. Denton is a game behind with 28 wins and ten lost. Cannefax meets Harry Wakefield of Cleveland this afternoon and tonight and hopes to break the deadlock with Copulos. LUCILLE BICKLEY ACCEPTS STUDENTS Miss Lucille S. Bickley, instructor of dramatic art at the local Hi school and a graduate of the College of Oratory of the U. of S. C., announces that she will accept a limited number of pupils at her studio, 125 Dr. Paimst. She has had many requests from students for lessons, so has decided to devote some time to private and class work in the dramatic arts. Work will be given as requested in expression, work, storytelling, public speaking $5.00 CASH PRIZES Wednesday Night AT Cinderella Hall ONLY 10c ADMISSION COME EARLY Fullerton H. S. AUDITORIUM "Smilin' Through" JAN. 16th at 8 p.m. 35c and 50c Seats Reserved at Kemp's Pharmacy AUTO LACQUERING BODY BUILDING LET US REFINISH YOUR AUTOMOBILE SYM-LAC SYSTEM A lacquer enamel finish with a guarantee against wear and check for one year—all old paint removed to the metal—a beautiful finish that is unbelievably tough and durable Car finished in three to five days. Ford, Star, Chevrolet (open models) ... $17.50 Ford, Star, Chevrolet (coupes) ... $20.00 Ford, Star, Chevrolet (sedans) ... $25.00 ALL OTHER CARS Open 5 passenger... $32.50 Coupes ... $40.00 Open 7 passenger... $38.50 Sedans ... $45.00 ANAHEIM ENAMEL & SIGN WORKS 125 ELM STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. FLOWERS FAVORED NEW YORK, Jan 13. — Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro middleweight, ruled a 2 to 1 favorite today to defeat Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., in their 12-round bout in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Delaney has requested that he be given a championship match with Harry Greb if he gains the decision over Flowers. STRIBLING WINS MIAMI, Fla., Jan 13. — Young Stribling of Atlanta decisively outpointed Hughele Walker of Kansas City in a 10-round bout here last night. Stribling won every round but apparently he could not hurt the Kansas City iron man. Stribling weighed 173 pounds and Walker 172. LEONARD SAFE NEW YORK, Jan 13. — Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, was reported today to be out of danger from the attack of grippes which caused his collapse last week. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT PHILADELPHIA — Eddie "Cannonball" Martín of New York was given the referee's decision over Tommy Murray, Philadelphia ten rounds, Carl Tremaine, Cleveland outpointed Patsy Wallace of Philadelphia ten rounds. AT SCRANTON — Joey Ross New York won on a foul from Bobby Burke of Reading, nine rounds. AT NEW YORK — Izzy Swartza New York, won decision over Jimmy Russo, Grand Rapids, Mich. 10. SALT LAKE — Calvin Herman and Gus Bairle drew in six rounds. Pat Gilbert and Wild Bill Farrell fought six rounds to a draw; Jack Andrews knocked out Ray Walker first; Ray Gorman knocked out Henry Wallace, first. Dr. C. Bakelhouse, osteopathic physician, O.K. 329 S. Leimon Ph. 107-W. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. OTHER CASABA CHEDULE ISSUED Pitzmorris, physical direct coach, today announced inter basketball schedule in Orange league which for Ana will open with a game at Ano Jan. 23. nea in full are: Jan. 23—am at Capistrano, Garden at Huntington Beach, Or Tustin; 30th—Huntington at Anaheim, Capistrano at Orange at Garden Grove; Garden Grove at Ana-Capistrano at Orange, Tushnier Beach; 13th—am at Orange, Huntington at Capistrano, Tustin at Grove; 20th—Anaheim at Capistrano at Garden Huntington Beach at Or A and D class teams will the same places on the dates and the B and C class at the opposite points on day preceding. afternoon Santa Ana Juilege will play the locals and Wednesday evening the Ana Hi school team will play The Whittier College will play the locals Friobehan at Whittier. B class team will play theington school, Pasdecha, on Friday. first hockey game of the first be played Jan. 20 with Anna Hi at Fullerton Theue gales are trying to make ams: Martha Adams, Dorode, Lois Dunham, Alma Myrtle Clemmer, Lucinda Roberta Eley, Hazel Ham-Lucille Hatfield, Esther Marlellen Hix, Marjorie and Latourette, Jona McMurices Murch, Eleanor Palmary Ellen Quill, Anna Mary Jane Van Boowan, Van Boovan, Elaine Thela Maria Zheva, Eva Wilorothy Pehlmaj, Janette Evelyn Magathan, Immonders, Blenda Probst, Helton Rutha Probst, Helton ROCKNE FOLLOWS "GUS" HENDERSON? SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 13—Knute Rockne will not go to the U. of S.C. to succeed Elmer C. Henderson, as head coach at that school, it was officially announced at Notre Dame today, following reports that the Irish coach would leave here. It was stated at the school today that attempts to engage the famous coach for the coast school were not given serious consideration us Rockne is under contract with Notre Dame to give his services to his alma mater until 1925. It was reported in the event Henderson is out and Rockne does not want the Los Angeles coaching position, it would be offered to "Slip" Madigan, St. Mary's College, Oakland mentor. Madigan's team unexpectedly defeated Henderson's outfit last fall. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13—While Elmer C. Henderson, football coach of the U. of S.C., declared today he had not resigned, he admitted negotiations had been opened to replace him. Henderson said it was a fact that a week ago Knute Rockne coach of Notre Dame University, was offered the mentor Job at the Los Angeles university. He said Warren Boyd, controller of the university, and H. J. Stontler, secretary and treasurer, had conferred with Rockne and asked him to come to Los Angeles at a princely salary. Henderson's contract has two years to run. It was understood the university planned to pay him the two years' salary and ask for his resignation. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13—Elmer C. Henderson, head football coach of the U. of S.C., has resigned and may be succeeded by Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame mentor, it was semi-officially reported here today. PURCHASE CLUB LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13—Larry Arnold, owner of the Lincoln club of the Western league, and Fred Clark, former manager of the PRtisburgh Pirates, are interested in purchase of a Pacific Coast baseball club, preferably Vernon, Josh Clark, manager of the Lincoln team, said here today. Arnold is in Los Angeles to discuss terms. RATIFY 10-YEAR B. B. AGREEMENT LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13—Ratification of a ten year agreement between the American Association and the Pacific Coast baseball leagues, for a post season series to be played in Los Angeles, Oakland and San Francisco each October would be the sole business scheduled before the coast directors who went into final session here today. An amendment to the original plan proposed today was that when Salt Lake won the Coast pennant the first three games of the series would be played in the Utah city. With H. William Lane, owner of the Salt Lake club, failing to confirm reports of his purchase of the Vernon club from Ed Maler and to announce the formal sale of his Utah interests, a war between Maler and William Wrigley, owner of the Los Angeles club loomed. "I understand the Vernon and Los Angeles clubs have a contract to play in Washington Park here until the end of the 1925 season," declared Charles Graham of the San Francisco club. "Under that contract the Vernon and Los Angeles clubs share concessions." I believe if Los Angeles tries to play in its new park this year, Ed Maler will have a big claim against the Angels. Sale of Vernon to Lane would prevent trouble at Lane and Wrigley are friends and both clubs could play at the new Angel park." EVERY MARKET TREND HIGHER NEW YORK, Jan. 13—trends were higher in all principal speculative markets day. Under heavy buying and rye established new prices for the season on the cage board of trade; gained part of the loss since in the latter part of last year and on the stock exchange stocks of industrial and companies continued the price movement which has progressed with occasional sales for two months or more. Speculative interest aggranded in the oil stocks; blocks of the stocks of St Oil and independent oil company both on the curb and in the market; were taken by traders today at the prices for the movement; in case the highest for a year in response to recent investment in the industry and attitude of investors toward currencies. After the first two days of the pace of the market down and other groups were ed to the front. Industrial stocks were sold to the market quite freely on taking many traders taking its in these stocks in on switch into the oils and after a period of activiy railroad stocks were pushed front around the moon peril with New York Central in this number of prominent stocks this class made short excursions higher priced territory. Stock sales today 2.1 shares; bonds t$15.864.000 FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Great Brittai mand 4.77½ cables 4 France demand 5.35 cables ½ Belgium demand 5.00 bles 5.00% Switzerland d 19.28, cables 19.30; Italy d 4.18½ cables 4.18% Swed INGOES are trying to make laws; Martha Adams, Dorade, Lois Dunham, Alma Myrtle Clemmer, Lucinda Roberta Eley, Hazel HamLueille Hattfield, Esther Carlieen Hix, Marjorie and Latourette, Jona McMurcies Murch, Eleanor Palmary Ellen Quill, Anna Mary Jane Van Boovan, Van Boovan, Elaine Thelma Sanchez, Eva Willorothy Pehman, Janette Evelyn Magathan, Immonderds, Blenda Probst, Helton, Ruth Potter and Dogibbutt... One-third of these shmen. TEER OUTSLUGS ILAND, Ore., Jan. 13. — nner, Los Angeles weltertors outstuffed a fellow CaliRed Uhlan—in a 10out on the Armory boxing are last night. Uhlan, a bothered Tanner with dilar style but Tanner was puncher of the two. went to the canvas foul that didn't stay down long any time for a single formman, Portland featherwent 10 rounds to a draw a Dotson. Neither boxended himself. Harold Jack Riley down in a and Scotty Iskster stepped er-round win over Tom Johnny Scoggins was out in a round when Beny smashed him in the FEFAX IS TIED H GUS COPULOS YORK, Jan. 13. — Bob and Gus Copulos of Der today again tied for force in the national chamthree-cushion billiard ace, displacing Tiff DenKansas City, who led the cent last week. FEXAX and Copulos have won a apiece and lost nine. is a game behind with 26 lost. Cannefax meets lakefield of Cleveland this and tonight and hopes the deadlock with Copuros. VERS FAVORED JOK, Jan. 13. — Tiger Atlanta negro middle-ruled a 2 to 1 favorite to-feat Jack Delaney of Conn., in their 12-peat in Madison Square LEVES FAVORED JOK, Jan. 13. — Tiger Atlanta negro middle-ruled a 2 to 1 favorite to-feat Jack Delaney of Conn., in their 12-peat in Madison Square LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. — anges: southern special bus navels large sizes $5.25 @ $4.50; $4.25 @ $4.50; northern meto large $4.75 @ $5.00. Lemons: local special bus $5.25; choice $4.75. Grapefruit: Arizona seed STORM WARNINGS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. — Storm warnings were ordered up today by the weather bureau from Cape Mendocino north as a result of a disturbance of considerable intensity which has made its appearance off the north coast and will move southeastward, attended by gales on the north coast and general precipitation over Washington, Oregon and all of California except in the southern part of the state in the next 36 hours. Snow will fall, the weather bue predicted in Washington and Oregon and in Idaho and Nevada. Frost is general in interior California this morning. Shipping off the coast was de-laced by the storm which reached a 60-mile gale, according to radio advisences from liners due to arrive here. The Pacific Mall liner Pierce radioed she would be 15 hours late and the Matson line Matsonia was also delayed. No damage was reported by any of the ships in the path of the gale. OFFICER JAILED SALINAS, Jan. 13. — Ralph W Smith, 41, declared by himself he be a San Francisco police man and whose address was given as Oakland, was sentenced today to serve 100 days in the county jail here charged with being found with liquor illegally in his possession. Smit hwas arrested last night after an auto switch he was driving had crushed into a welding shop here and slightly injured one of the workmen in the shop. A quantity of liquor was found in the car. LEAVES $38,113 The late E. Engmann of Fullerton left property valued at $38,113, according to a petition asking letters of administration filed by his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Jensen. 215 East Commonwealth, Fullerton. No will has been located, according to the petition. Mr. Engmann died Dec. 31. Heils beside the daughter are the widow, Mrs. Marie Engmann, and a son, Edward Engmann, all of Fullerton. "I understand the Vernon and Los Angeles clubs have a contract to play in Washington Park here until the end of the 1925 season," declared Charles Graham of the San Francisco club. "Under that contract the Vernon and Los Angeles clubs share concessions." I believe if Los Angeles tries to play in its new park this year, Ed Maler will have a big claim against the Angels. Sale of Vernon to Lane would prevent trouble at Lane and Wrigley are friends and both clubs could play at the New Angel park." The Los Angeles club made 22 per cent profits last season, it was announced. STORM WARNINGS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. — Storm warnings were ordered up today by the weather bureau from Cape Mendocino north as a result of a disturbance of considerable intensity which has made its appearance off the north coast and will move southeastward, attended by gales on the north coast and general precipitation over Washington, Oregon and all of California except in the southern part of the state in the next 36 hours. Snow will fall, the weather bue predicted in Washington and Oregon and in Idaho and Nevada. Frost is general in interior California this morning. Shipping off the coast was de-laced by the storm which reaches a 60-mile gale, according to radio advisences from liners due to arrive here. The Pacific Mall liner Pierce radioed she would be 15 hours late and the Matson line Matsonia was also delayed. No damage was reported by any of the ships in the path of the gale. OFFICER JAILED SALINAS, Jan. 13. — Ralph W Smith, 41, declared by himself he be a San Francisco police man and whose address was given as Oakland, was sentenced today to serve 100 days in the county jail here charged with being found with liquor illegally in his possession. Smit hwas arrested last night after an auto switch he was driving had crushed into a welding shop here and slightly injured one of the workmen in the shop. A quantity of liquor was found in the car. LEAVES $38,113 The late E. Engmann of Fullerton left property valued at $38,113, according to a petition asking letters of administration filed by his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Jensen. 215 East Commonwealth, Fullerton. No will has been located, according to the petition. Mr. Engmann died Dec. 31. Heils beside the daughter are the widow, Mrs. Marie Engmann, and a son, Edward Engmann, all of Fullerton. "I understand the Vernon and Los Angeles clubs have a contract to play in Washington Park here until the end of the 1925 season," declared Charles Graham of the San Francisco club. "Under that contract the Vernon and Los Angeles clubs share concessions." I believe if Los Angeles tries to play in its new park this year, Ed Maler will have a big claim against the Angels. Sale of Vernon to Lane would prevent trouble at Lane and Wrigley are friends and both clubs could play at the New Angel park." The Los Angeles club made 22 per cent profits last season, it was announced. STORM WARNINGS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. — Storm warnings were ordered up today by the weather bureau from Cape Mendocino north as a result of a disturbance of considerable intensity which has made its appearance off the north coast and will move southeastward, attended by gals on the north coast and general precipitation over Washington, Oregon and all of California except in the southern part of the state in the next 36 hours. Snow will fall, the weather bue predicted in Washington and Oregon and in Idaho and Nevada. Frost is general in interior California this morning. Shipping off the coast was de-laced by the storm which reaches a 60-mile gale, according to radio advisences from liners due to arrive here. The Pacific Mall liner Pierce radioed she would be 15 hours late and the Matson line Matsonia was also delayed. No damage was reported by any of the ships in the path of the gale. OFFICER JAILED SALINAS, Jan. 13. — Ralph W Smith, 41, declared by himself he be a San Francisco police man and whose address was given as Oakland, was sentenced today to serve 100 days in the county jail here charged with being found with liquor illegally in his possession. Smit hwas arrested last night after an auto switch he was driving had crushed into a welding shop here and slightly injured one of the workmen in the shop. A quantity of liquor was found in the car. LEAVES $38,113 The late E. Engmann of Fullerton left property valued at $38,113, according to a petition asking letters of administration filed by his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Jensen. 215 East Commonwealth, Fullerton. No will has been located, according to the petition. Mr. Engmann died Dec. 31. Heils beside the daughter are the widow, Mrs. Marie Engmann, and a son, Edward Engmann, all of Fullerton. "I understand the Vernon and Los Angeles clubs have a contract to play in Washington Park here until the end of the 1925 season," declared Charles Graham of the San Francisco club. "Under that contract the Vernon and Los Angeles clubs share concessions." I believe if Los Angeles tries to play in its new park this year, Ed Maler will have a big claim against the Angels. Sale of Vernon to Lane would prevent trouble at Lane and Wrigley are friends and both clubs could play at the New Angel park." The Los Angeles club made 22 per cent profits last season, it was announced. STORM WARNINGS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. — Storm warnings were ordered up today by the weather bureau from Cape Mendocino north as a result of a disturbance of considerable intensity which has made its appearance off the north coast and will move southeastward, attended by gals on the north coast and general precipitation over Washington, Oregon and all of California except in the southern part of the state in the next 36 hours. Snow will fall, the weather bue predicted in Washington and Oregon and in Idaho and Nevada. Frost is general in interior California this morning. Shipping off the coast was de-laced by the storm which reaches a 60-mile gale, according to radio advisences from liners due to arrive here. The Pacific Mall liner Pierce radioed she would be 15 hours late and the Matson line Matsonia was also delayed. No damage was reported by any of the ships in the path of the gale. OFFICER JAILED SALINAS, Jan. 13. — Ralph W Smith, 41, declared by himself he be a San Francisco police man and whose address was given as Oakland, was sentenced today to serve 100 days in the county jail here charged with being found with liquor illegally in his possession. Smit hwas arrested last night after an auto switch he was driving had crushed into a welding shop here and slightly injured one of the workmen in the shop. A quantity of liquor was found in the car. LEAVES $38,113 The late E. Engmann of Fullerton left property valued at $38,113, according to a petition asking letters of administration filed by his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Jensen. 215 East Commonwealth, Fullerton. No will has been located, according to the petition. Mr. Engmann died Dec. 31. Heils beside the daughter are the widow, Mrs. Marie Engmann, and a son，Edward Engmann，all of Fullerton. "I understand the Vernon and Los Angeles clubs have a contract to play in Washington Park here until the end of the 1925 season," declared Charles Graham of the San Francisco club."Under that contract the Vernon and Los Angeles clubs share concessions." I believe if Los Angeles tries to play in its new park this year，Ed Maler will have a big claim against the Angels.Sale of Vernon to Lane would prevent trouble at Lane and Wrigley are friends and both clubs could play at the New Angel park." The Los Angeles club made 22 per cent profits last season，it was announced. STORM WARNINGS SAN FRANCISCO，Jan．13．—Storm warnings were ordered up today by the weather bureau from Cape Mendocino north as a result of a disturbance of considerable intensity which has made its appearance off the north coast and will move southeastward，attended by gals on the north coast and general precipitation over Washington，Oregon and all of California except in the southern part of the state in the next 36 hours.Snow will fall，the weather bue predicted in Washington和OregonandinIdahoandTennessee.FrostisgeneralininterCaliforniathismorrow.Limestonewasalsodelayed. 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FOLEY Y SPEAKER Vice-Principal Fess of the Los Angeles Polytechnic Institute replaced "Glopay Gig" Henderson as speaker last evening at the HI dinner. Foley spied on "Clean Sportsmanship." Principal J. A. Clayen, Miss Janes, girls' coach; Coach A. E. Fitzmorris, Assistant Coach, Lawrence Sutherland; Ed Beebe, who played left tackle on last season's football team, and Harold Husman, captain of the 130-pound team, also spoke. Some 75 were present. LEAVES $38,113 The late E. Engmann of Fullerton left property valued at $38,113, according to a petition asking letters of administration filed by his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Jensen. 215 East Commonwealth, Fullerton. No will has been located, according to the petition. Mr. Engmann died Dec. 31. Heirs beside the daughter are the widow, Mrs. Marie Engmann, and a son, Edward Engmann, all of Fullerton. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. anges: southern special bus navels large sizes $5.25 @ medium $4.50 @ $5.00; $4.25 @ $4.50; northern me to large $4.75 @ $5.00. Lemons: local special bus $5.25; choice $4.75. Grapefruit: Arizona seed NOW PLAYING AT CALIFORNIA THEATRE TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1925 EVERY MARKET TREND HIGHER NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Price trends were higher in all of the principal speculative markets today. Under heavy buying, wheat and rye established new high prices for the season on the Chicago board of trade; cotton remained part of the loss sustained the latter part of last week, and on the stock exchange, the stocks of industrial and railroad companies continued the forward price movement which has been in progress, with occasional setbacks, two months or more. Speculative interest again centered in the oil stocks. Large stocks of the stocks of Standard Oil and independent oil companies, with on the curb and in the listed market, were taken by traders and investors today at the highest prices for the movement, in some the highest for a year or more response to the recent improvement in the industry and the attitude of investors toward oil securities. After the first two hours pace of the market slowed down and other groups were pushed to the front. Industrial stocks were supplied the market quite freely on profit making, many traders taking proficiency in these stocks in order to switch into the oils and motors. Over a period of inactivity, the broad stocks were pushed to the east around the moon period and with New York Central in the lead number of prominent stocks in its class made short excursions to other priced territory. Stock sales today 2,129,000 shares; bonds t$15,864,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Great Britain demand 4.77%; cables 4.77%; price demand 5.35; cables 5.35Belgium demand 5.00%; cas., 5.00%; Switzerland demand 28; cables 19.30; Italy demand 8%; cables 4.18%. Sweden de- CALIFORNIA THEATRE NOW PLAYING Matinee Daily 2:30 Nights 7-9 HAVE YOU EVER Seen a Magic Rug soar above the city bearing a Thief and a Princess? Have you ever seen a white horse with wings fly thru the clouds? Douglas Fairbanks in The Thief of Bagdad "Happiness Must be Earned" SPECIAL FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Great Britain demand 4.77½; cables 4.77¾; ance demand 5.35; cables 5.25Belgium demand 5.00¼; cas, 5.00%; Switzerland demand 28; cables 19.30; Italy demand 8¼; cables 4.18%. Sweden demand 26.92; cables 26.96. Norder demand 15.26; cables 15.30. mark demand 17.77; cables 81. German marks 23.80. ek demand and cables 1.80. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—The cotmarket was steady at the opentoday with first prices from to six points higher. January nced at 23.88 up two points; arch at 24.10 up five points and at 24.42 up six points. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Copper; all positions 14.87½ bid; firm; all positions 10.50 bid; steady; all positions offered @ 7.92½; antimony 17%. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—3½ s, 10:10; first, 4½ s, 101.20; sec4¼ s, 100.25; third, 4½ s, 104; fourth 4½ s, 101.24; new, s, 104.25; new, 4s 100.20. GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER ... CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—Grains ed at only slightly higher here today after a hectic during which May wheat at 1.88., a new high and in which $2 was paid for six cars of 2 red wheat. WHEAT AT HIGH LEVEL HICAGO, Jan. 13.—May wheat a new high level here today in 30 minutes after the marpened, when it went to $1.56on May crop. July offerings went to a new high at 1.58¾. is the highest price paid for grain in Chicago since the in 1921. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.—Ors southern special brands large sizes $5.25 @ $5.50; sum $4.50 @ $5.00; small @ $4.50; northern medium large $4.75 @ $5.00. monms; local special brands; choice $4.75. SPECIAL MUSIC AND SCENIC PRELUDE "The special musical and scenic prelude to "The Thief of Bagdad," now running in the California Theatre certainly got a whole lot of favorable comment from the capacity crowds last night. The stage setting that was built especially for this show is very pretty and with the beautiful lighting effects as devised by Frank McCowen, stage manager made a tremendous big hit with the audience, as was evidenced by the tremendous amount of applause that greeted it. Geo.E.Turner, Concert Organist is playing a special selected musical number for the prelude. The music score as arranged by Mr.Turner is the same that was played at Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood where the picture ran for several months. MANDAMUS CLERK AT BEACH CITY Signed by W.T.Newland, who describes himself as a voter and taxpayer, a writ of mandamus was filed late yesterday in Superior Court at Santa Ana, to compel the city clerk of Huntington Beach to certify to the sufficiency of the recall petitions against the present city council there. The return date is set for the 23rd and will be heard by Judge F.C.Drummm.Attorneys A.E.Koepsel of Orange and George Varnum of Anaheim are back of the action. Two petitions were filed, one on Dec. 8 and one on Dec. 24. The clerk is W.R.Wright.The council consists of J.H.Macklin, Richard Drew, W.R.Wharton and L.R.Ridenour.The recall petition required 25 per cent of the registered voters. When Clerk Wright declared not enough names were included, a second petition was filed. He failed also to certi- SECOND WRECK VICTIM DIES SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—George Borges, resident of San Francisco, who was injured last night in an automobile accident which instantly killed Mrs. Margaret McCarren and injured three others, died in the South San Francisco hospital today from his injuries. BARRACKS BURN PEKING, Jan. 13.—A telegram to the American legation from the U.S. Pigeon today reported the burning of military barracks at Nan King by troops of Chi Hsieh Yuan who had been disbanded by Lu Yung Haiang. The revolt of Chi Hsier Yuan and Sun Chuan Fang against the Peking government was taken calmly at the American legation following a report from the consul general at Shanghai that the situation there as quieting down. J. A. Chitty for orange trees. 204 Bush: phone 671-M.—Adv. $5.25; northern special brands $3 @ $3.25; Imperial valley special brands $5.50 @ $5.75. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.—Potatoes, local white rose, $2.75; new stock, Carlsbad 6 @ $c lb. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.—Butter 46, Eggs: extras 54; case count 52; pullets 52. Poultry: hens 16; broilers 27; fryers 27. Hares: unchanged. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco ... $32,800,000 Seattle ... 7,036,624 Portland ... 6,899,711 Oakland ... 3,836,700 San Diego ... 1,213,918 Los Angeles ... 31,765,853 PREDICT UPSET OF HERRIOT CABINET PARIS, Jan. 13.—The overthrow of the Herriot cabinet during the present session which reconvened today was freely predicted by members when they gathered this afternoon in the chamber and corridors. The specific allegations which members were predicted would be brought against Premier Herriot and others of the cabinet were: 1—Inharmonious relations with the vatican. 2—Discontent in Alsace because of interference with religious education. 3—Failure of the Franco German commercial negotiations which closed the German markets to Alsatian exporters. 4—Recognition of the soviets and alleged negligence in suppressing communism in France. 5—Premier Herriot planned today to make his first public appearance since his illness of more than a month. Today's session of parliament was merely formal and for the election of officers and the disposal of routine matters. A Class Ad is host little saloonman.