oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-04

UNITED THEATRE —THURSDAY— HELEN CHADWICK AND LOWELL SHERMAN IN "THE MASKED DANCER" FUN LAUGHS GALORE ALSO Andy's Country Store —FREE —GROCIERIES —TONIGHT— MARY PHILBIN in "The GAIETY GIRL" "MASKED DANCER" AT UNITED THEATRE "The Masked Dancer," the attraction at the United Thursday evening, has been hailed as one of the most interesting and thrilling motion pictures of the year. It is a screen adaptation of Rodolph Lo-thar's impelling love story, "The Woman With the Mask." The story relates the novel experience of a brilliant young writer who falls in love with a famous masked dancer and later discovers that she is his wife. This gives rise to a series of rapidly moving and dramatic events, in which an East Indian prince plays a big part. Helen Chadwick plays the part of the "Masked Dancer" and Lowell Sherman appears as the titled East Indian. Leslie Austen has the part of the husband. In support is a brilliant cast of players: Joseph King, Arthur Housman, Charles Craig, Alyce Millis and Helen Ward. The picture is beautifully embellished and splendidly photographed. CAN JONES OBTAIN CONTRACT RELEASE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—With Howard Jones, famous football coach, who it was announced yesterday will fill the vacancy at University of Southern California as head football coach, already in Los Angeles, speculation was rife today whether or not he will be able to secure a release from a contract he has with Trinity College at Durham, N. C. Today Jones had sent a telegram to the college officials requesting that he be relieved of coaching baseball there this spring. Jones expressed the opinion that his request would be granted and the way cleared for him to start his work here in the near future. Jones will fill the opening left by Elmer (Gloomy Gus) Henderson, resigned. Jones' contract with the North Carolina school is said to be a one-year affair, while his contract with U.S.C. will run for three years. Just what figure was set in the contract here was not revealed but it was said to be HI-School Notes Miss Minnie Spicer, teaching history and mathematics, and Miss Yetta Alden, history, have been added to the Hi School faculty. Mrs. Margaret Johnson, who taught history and citizenship, has retired. The extra teacher was necessary because of the class of 55 students entering from the intermediate school. Homer Foster has been ill for two or three days. "Once in a Blue Mon," the operetta to be given March 13 under the direction of Miss Luille Bickley, dramatics coach, and the department of music, will be for the benefit of the music fund. The first half of the game was not so pleasant for the local girls, the second being 2-0 in favor of Santa Ana. However, when the whistle blew for the second half, the girls took their positions on the field, determined to even things up. Anaheim's first score was not made until the first part of the second half. V. Dunham at center forward doing the trick. The other two goals were made by R. Eley at right half. Two minutes before the close of the game Santa Ana with a great deal of effort was able to tie the game. The girls play Fullerton here tomorrow, beginning at 3:30 p.m. Fullerton beat Anaheim 19-17 last evening here. Sweeney at forward was knocked out and played only half the game. Tonight the Compton team will play the locals here. The net league game will take place here Friday evening, with Garden Grove as opponents. The B, C and D class teams will play at the same time. The girls' hockey team tied 3-2 with Santa Ana last evening at Santa Ana, and today are bets congratulated. The girls went in determined to score if not win, and fulfilled the highest expectation of the coach and captain. Next Tuesday evening a return "FUN NIGHT" AT UNITED THURSDAY Don't forget the big fun festival at the United Thursday night when Andy and his country store entertainers. Andy has some real clever jokes that he has been picking up the last few days and he says they are sure laugh producers and there is nothing in the world that makes one forget their troubles like a good hearty laugh. His entertainers will be on hand to give you all some real musical treats. F. L. Kline has his harmonica and harp all tuned up to give you some novel musical selections. All kinds of free groceries and prizes will be given; so be on hand early as a big crowd will be there and you will want to get a good seat. The picture program is especially good. "Pies Like Mother" used to make" are still being made, for all long as we have American Mothers we will still have American Pies—delicious—flaky—nothing in the culinary art comes near "Pie" "Pies" Are Popular with old and young—but they are especially so with the men...Once we had to wait for seasons for certain pies—now, scientific canning has made it possible to have any kind of pie—any time. Fruits In Number 10 Cans Economical Selected Especially for Pies Delicious 6 to 7 Pounds of Pure Fruit in Each Can PINEAPPLE 95c Hawaiian—Rich and Ripe—10 Pies to a No. 10 Can— PUMPKIN 45c DRY PACK GOLDEN PEACHES 67c Yellow Clings Ten Pies to a No. 1 Can CHERRIES PINEAPPLE 95c Hawaiian—Rich and Ripe—10 Pies to a No. 10 Can— PUMPKIN 45c DRY PACK GOLDEN GOOSEBERRIES For old-fashioned Gooseberry Pie. Ten Pies to a No. 1 Can ..... 90c APRICOTS Full flavor and color. Ten Pies to a No. 1 Can ..... 50c BLUEBERRIES From Maine. Ten Pies to a No. 1 Can ..... $1.00 BERRIES IN No. 2 CANS GOOSEBERRIES, Valley View Brand ..... 30c RASPBERRIES, Libby Brand ..... 35c BLACKBERRIES Libby Brand ..... 25c LOGANBERRIES Libby Brand ..... 25c STRAWBERRIES Libby Brand ..... 35c BLUEBERRIES Raymond, In Waer ..... 22½c CHERRIES, RED Sodus Pitted ..... 27½c PEACHES 67c Yellow Clings Ten Pies to a No. 1 Can CHERRIES Red, sour, pitted; from New York State. Ten Pies to a No. 1 can ... $1.05 BLACKBERRIES The favorite berry for Pies. Ten Pies to a No. 1 Can ..... 75c APPLES Lower priced than fresh. Ten Pies to a No. 1 can ..... 60c "PIE" FILLINGS PUMPKIN, Libby Dry Pack No. 2½ can ..... 17½c MINCE MEAT None Such ..... 15c APRICOTS, Oak Glen Two No. 2 Cans ..... 35c PEACHES, Highway Brand. No. 2½ can ..... 20c PINEAPPLE, Libby Crushed, 20 oz..... 23c COCOANUT, Dromedary ..... 15c 30c 57c CHOCOLATE, Ground Ghirardellis ..... 19c 32c 265 STORES SAM SEELIG "CASH IS KING" CALIFORNIAS LEADING GROCERS School Notes Innnie Spicer, teaching and mathematics, and Miss Den, history, have been the Hi School faculty, Margaret Johnson, who story and citizenship has. The extra teacher was because of the class of its entering from the in-school. Foster has been ill for three days. On a Blue Mon., the opener given March 13 un-direction of Miss Lucille dramatics coach, and the rest of music, will be for part of the music fund. Last half of the game was assistant for the local girls, and being 2-0 in favor of A. However, when the new for the second half, took their positions on the terminated to even things. Am's first score was not all the first part of the lift, V. Dunham at center holding the trick. The others were made by R. Eley half. Two minutes before of the game Santa Ana great deal of effort was made to the game. Ms plays Fullerton here beginning at 3:30 p.m. Jon beat Anaheim 19-17 in sweene here. Sweeney was knocked out and only half the game. Compton team will play here. At league game will take Friday evening, with roars as opponents. The D class teams will play time. Girls' hockey team tied 3-3 at Ana last evening at Anaheim, and today are being tested. The girls went in, and to score if not win, and the highest expectations each captain. Tuesday evening a return Wednesday evening a return CHOICE MORSEL TO INVADE CAPITAL NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The choice morsel of backstairs gossip today is that the apparently defunct Cincinnati-New York deal involving as many as five ball players, is about to be or has been revived. Protracted conferences by John McGraw and Jack Hendricks during the two-day meeting of the National League, brought to a close yesterday, have lent color to the story and at least one practical baseball man has assured the writer that the business is on the fire and coming to a boil with commendable rapidity. Eddie Roush, perennial candidate for a New York transfer according to the local viewpoint, is one individual who has provided exercise for idle tongues. Edward, it is whispered was the subject of our Mr. McGraw's lengthy dissertation. Another report had it that Eppa Rixey and Pete Fonahue pitchers, furnished the topic of conversation. Hendricks, of course, has a single interest in first basemen at the moment and according to the best advices, discoursed learnedly and at some length on the subject of George Kelley. It is not admitted in the local camp that Kelly is on the market but it is significant that rumors were in the air following the last world's series that McGraw had soured on the lengthy one. Cincinnati would want plenty for Roush and McGraw has none too much to give, but with either Rixey or Donahue he could step out with the ingredients of a reasonable trade. When the deal was first broached early in the winter it is understood that the Reds offered Adolfo Luque, the Cuban to the Giants but McGraw spurned him haughtily. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT BAYONNE, N. J.—George REPORT JOHNSON WILL BUY VERNON SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.—Walter Johnson, pitching ace of the Washington Americans, continued today to emulate Mr. Tenyson's well-known poem about the brook in his efforts to break into ownership of a baseball club in the Pacific Coast league. Today Johnson was reported to be arranging the purchase of the Vernon club, Los Angeles, with William Gibbs McAdoo, Myles F. Lauker, manager of a New York newspaper syndicate, and George Weiss of New Haven, Conn., as nis associates. It was reported Ed R. Maler, owner of the Vernon franchise, was ready to sell and that a difference of only a few thousand dollars remained to be adjusted to swing the deal. SPARK PLUGS TO BE ELIMINATED RACE TRACK, TIA JUANA, Mex., Feb. 4.—"More than maiden, more than wife. More than gold and next to life. All as the robber loved his horse." When senility creeps upon the thoroughbred running horse he becomes useless on the race course, and it would seem good business to retire him to a milk or laundry wagon route. But the human element of charity is injected and all sorts of complications arise regarding the disposition of these old time has been of the turf. All horsemen dearly love good horse flesh in general. But when a particular thoroughbred has most to the winning of prizes in pursues and directly or indirectly functioned as a "meal ticket" for his owner, the latter's affection for the horse mounts to a high degree. At Tia Juana there are a hundred old cripples which have outstretched in this movement. EQUIPMENTS AND RAILS ADVANTAGE NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—A ing market for the oil stocks saw the railroad and equities stocks ready to take up the ward movement. The record breaking trafic the transportation company January the further decline general and local crude oilduction, with higher prices in products in the East and far afar a sharp recovery in the grain kets, and finally, the min down of call money rates to per cent, made as favorable ablation of outside factors been seen since the turn of year. But the almost constant advance in oil stocks in ten days invited profit taking called for the natural "correction in the price lists of active stocks supplied to the market today was no hasty selling and no more than fractional decline most of the active stocks ing demand was excellent, particularly in the stocks which have under the market guidance pools. Powerful traders are ported to have transferred their terest from high priced spikes to the cheaper grade dependent oils, and their aim and sharp rises in prices are a large measure to the pool. The notable gains in traffic and the certain number of new mergers of rail lines, particularly in the west has attracted a larger ing to the railroad shares sections in this department market were considerably lower than in the last few see Southern Railway was sold and sold above 88 for the first on reports that the dividends be increased to six per cent common Missouri Pacific N.rl Kansas and Texas, and Wabash stocks were also sent in this movement. Compton team will play here. league game will take Friday evening, prove against opponents. D class teams will play time. hockey team tied 3-3 Santa Ana last evening at ana, and today being being the girls went in. to score if not win, and the highest expectations each and captain. Tuesday evening a return Santa Ana will be playneup for the Santa Ana ana: H. Grafton, c.f.; L. l.f.b.; M. J. Van Boovan, R. Eley, r.h.b.; A. Callor, M. Latourette, e.h.b., and L. Dumke, l.h.b.; E. Hile, arg. Latourette, r.f.b.; E. k.; D. Yungbluth, l.l.f. included Sanchez, r.f.b.; L. wing; J. Huarte, b. Bode, k.; B. Welsh, not R. Potter, not in game; eld, l.h.b.; I. McMurty, l. and V. Dunham, c.f. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS AT BAYONNE, N. J.—George Ward, Elizabeth won the popular decision over Buddie Saunders, Jersey City, ten rounds. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Feb. 4—(Spl.) R. K. Culver of Palo Alto has returned to his ranch home for a few months' stay. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Selover of Garden Grove, who formerly resided here, will be sory to learn that their son, Junior, is ill with scarlet fever. A. B. Edmondson, while working at Santa Fe Springs had the misfortune to have two fingers of his right hand crushed and he is suffering from resultant blood polisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson lived here on the Todd place for some time. Mrs. Nelson of Albambra spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Gale. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Elchler entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtai and Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson of Los Angles. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Schulte of Pasadena spent last week on their ranch, the former Lynn ranch. The M. E. church is giving a "get acquainted" pot-luck dinner Wednesday evening at their church. All members of the congregation are invited and each family is asked to bring one item of cooked food and to pay 25 cents for the meat and coffee which will be furnished. Rev. Crist of Los Angeles will give one of his fine addresses. The Calvin Steinners, who recently vacated the ranch known as the Dr. Keller ranch, have gone east for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hermes and family have moved to their new home at Glendora. Mrs. Calvin Steinner and family left Saturday for Bluffton, Ohio, to join Mr. Steinner for several months' stay. Mr. Stevenson of Montana is a guest at the A. Busse home. Mr. Thornton of Los Angeles was a visitor here last week, the guest of R. K. Culver, Mr. Thornton had not visited here since Yorba Linda tract was first plant- Cincinnati would want plenty for Roush and McGraw has none too much to give, but with either Rixey or Donahue he could step out with the ingredients of a reasonable trade. When the deal was first broach-ed early in the winter it is under-stood that the Reds offered Adolfo Luque, the Cuban to the Giants but McGraw spurned him haughtily. LA TIA Juana there are a hundred old cripples which have outlived their usefulness. They are oldish followers of the game who sleep in stalls adjoining those occupied by their horses. These owners cling to the hope that their beloved racers will "tomorrow" repeat the glorious victories of past years, and they enter the old fellows time after time invariably to see the fom charts append their names among alsorans. The result is that the programs are cluttered with horses of the poorer grade and the younger, faster equines crowded out of contention. To enforce a remedy, the Jockey club has made American turf history by arranging a series of "elimination" races, a condition of which is that the two horses finishing in the hindmost positions be forever banished from Tia Juana. The club has appropriated $100 each for the owners of the trailing two. Old Whipple, a 7-year-old gelding, and Operator, an aged and battle scarred campaigner, were the victims of the first race of the series, which was run off yesterday, and early this morning they were led across the international border, saying adieu not only to the Tia Juana track but probably to the turf for ever. Al Masters and Harry Matthews, respective owners of Whipple and Operator, were on the point of tears as they plodded up the road toward San Diego with their humbled charges in tow. Such elimination races will be run off until 50 or more undesirable horses shall rave fallen under the ban. There are some 1200 racers stabled at the border course. 16 NOMINEES FOR LEONARD'S TITLE NEW YORK, Feb. 4—With the naming of 16 American candidates for Benny Leonard's vacated lightweight title by the State Athletic commission interest today rose to fever heat in the impending meeting on Friday between Sid Terris, "the dancing fool," and Sammy Mandell, so-called sheik of Rockford, Ill.Terris and Mandell are regarded as the headline of the list, the pair ultimately will survive the international tournament. Lightweights named as conment of charity is injected and all sorts of complications arise regarding the disposition of these old time has been of the turf. All horsemen dear love good horse flesh in general. But when a particular thoroughbred has for several years contributed his utters and directly or indirectly functioned as a "meal ticket" for his owner, the latter's affection for the horse mounts to a high degree. At Tia Juana there are a hundred old cripples which have outlived their usefulness. They are oldish followers of the game who sleep in stalls adjoining those occupied by their horses. These owners cling to the hope that their beloved racers will "tomorrow" repeat the glorious victories of past years, and they enter the old fellows time after time invariably to see the fom charts append their names among alsorans. The result is that the programs are cluttered with horses of the poorer grade and the younger, faster equines crowded out of contention. To enforce a remedy, the Jockey club has made American turf history by arranging a series of "elimination" races, a condition of which is that the two horses finishing in the hindmost positions be forever banished from Tia Juana. The club has appropriated $100 each for the owners of the trailing two. Old Whipple, a 7-year-old gelding, and Operator, an aged and battle scarred campaigner, were the victims of the first race of the series, which was run off yesterday, and early this morning they were led across the international border, saying adieu not only to the Tia Juana track but probably to the turf for ever. Al Masters and Harry Matthews, respectively owners of Whipple and Operator, were on the point of tears as they plodded up the road toward San Diego with their humbled charges in tow. Such elimination races will be run off until 50 or more undesirable horses shall rave fallen under the ban. There are some 1200 racers stabled at the border course. 16 NOMINEES FOR LEONARD'S TITLE NEW YORK, Feb. 4—With the naming of 16 American candidates for Benny Leonard's vacated lightweight title by the State Athletic commission interest today rose to fever heat in the impending meeting on Friday between Sid Terris, "the dancing fool," and Sammy Mandell, so-called sheik of Rockford, Ill.Terris and Mandell are regarded as the headline of the list, the pair ultimately will survive the international tournament. Lightweights named as conment of charity is injected and all sorts of complications arise regarding the disposition of these old time has been of the turf. All horsemen dear love good horse flesh in general. But when a particular thoroughbred has for several years contributed his utters and directly or indirectly functioned as a "meal ticket" for his owner, the latter's affection for the horse mounts to a high degree. At Tia Juana there are a hundred old cripples which have outlived their usefulness. They are oldish followers of the game who sleep in stalls adjoining those occupied by their horses. These owners cling to the hope that their beloved racers will "tomorrow" repeat the glorious victories of past years, and they enter the old fellows time after time invariably to see the fom charts append their names among alsorans. The result is that the programs are cluttered with horses of the poorer grade and the younger, faster equines crowded out of contention. To enforce a remedy, the Jockey club has made American turf history by arranging a series of "elimination" races, a condition of which is that the two horses finishing in the hindmost positions be forever banished from Tia Juana. The club has appropriated $100 each for the owners of the trailing two. Old Whipple, a 7-year-old gelding, and Operator, an aged and battle scarred campaigner, were the victims of the first race of the series, which was run off yesterday, and early this morning they were led across the international border, saying adieu not only to the Tia Juana track but probably to the turf for ever. Al Masters and Harry Matthews, respectively owners of Whipple and Operator, were on the point of tears as they plodded up the road toward San Diego with their humbled charges in tow. Such elimination races will be run off until 50 or more undesirable horses shall rave fallen under the ban. There are some 1200 racers stabled at the border course. 16 NOMINEES FOR LEONARD'S TITLE NEW YORK, Feb. 4—With the naming of 16 American candidates for Benny Leonard's vacated lightweight title by the State Athletic commission interest today rose to fever heat in the impending meeting on Friday between Sid Terris, "the dancing fool," and Sammy Mandell, so-called sheik of Rockford, Ill.Terris and Mandell are regarded as the headline of the list, the pair ultimately will survive the international tournament. Lightweights named as conment of charity is injected and all sorts of complications arise regarding the disposition of these old time has been of the turf. All horsemen dear love good horse flesh in general. But when a particular thoroughbred has for several years contributed his utters and directly or indirectly functioned as a "meal ticket" for his owner, the latter's affection for the horse mounts to a high degree. At Tia Juana there are a hundred old cripples which have outlived their usefulness. They are oldish followers of the game who sleep in stalls adjoining those occupied by their horses. These owners cling to the hope that their beloved racers will "tomorrow" repeat the glorious victories of past years, and they enter the old fellows time after time invariably to see the fom charts append their names among alsorans. The result is that the programs are cluttered with horses of the poorer grade and the younger, faster equines crowded out of contention. To enforce a remedy, the Jockey club has made American turf history by arranging a series of "elimination" races, a condition of which is that the two horses finishing in the hindmost positions be forever banished from Tia Juana. The club has appropriated $100 each for the owners of the trailing two. Old Whipple, a 7-year-old gelding, and Operator, an aged and battle scarred campaigner, were the victims of the first race of the series, which was run off yesterday, and early this morning they were led across the international border, saying adieu not only to the Tia Juana track but probably to the turf for ever. Al Masters and Harry Matthews, respectively owners of Whipple and Operator, were on the point of tears as they plodded up the road toward San Diego with their humbled charges in tow. Such elimination races will be run off until 50 or more undesirable horses shall rave fallen under the ban. There are some 1200 racers stabled at the border course. 16 NOMINEES FOR LEONARD'S TITLE NEW YORK, Feb. 4—With the naming of 16 American candidates for Benny Leonard's vacated lightweight title by the State Athletic commission interest today rose to fever heat in the impending meeting on Friday between Sid Terris, "the dancing fool," and Sammy Mandell, so-called sheik of Rockford, Ill.Terris and Mandell are regarded as the headline of the list, the pair ultimately will survive the international tournament. Lightweights named as conment of charity is injected and all sorts of complications arise regarding the disposition of these old time has been of the turf. All horsemen dear love good horse flesh in general. But when a particular thoroughbred has for several years contributed his utters and directly or indirectly functioned as a "meal ticket" for his owner, the latter's affection for the horse mounts to a high degree. At Tia Juana there are a hundred old cripples which have outlived their usefulness. They are oldish followers of the game who sleep in stalls adjoining those occupied by their horses. These owners cling to the hope that their beloved racers will "tomorrow" repeat the glorious victories of past years, and they enter the old fellows time after time invariably to see the fom charts append their names among alsorans. The result is that the programs are cluttered with horses ofthe poorer grade andthe younger,easily liquidatethe whole about $4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanintroductiontobuyengines,cars,eetorkyAirBrakeandLimaLift enjoyed an active manhattanin higher prices higher on370stor300aligentcatsabout4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanin higher higher on370stor300aligentcatsabout4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanin higher higher on370stor300aligentcatsabout4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanin higher higher on370stor300aligentcatsabout4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanin higher higher on370stor300aligentcatsabout4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanin higher higher on370stor300aligentcatsabout4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanin higher higher on370stor300aligentcatsabout4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanin higher higher on370stor300aligentcatsabout4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanin higher higher on370stor300aligentcatsabout4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanin higher higher on370stor300aligentcatsabout4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanin higher higher on370stor300aligentcatsabout4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanin higher higher on370stor300aligentcatsabout4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanin higher higher on370stor300aligentcatsabout4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanin higher higher on370stor300aligentcatsabout4,$000,andtheeight.cat.effectuatingthestock.everyoneoutlookfortherailwaypaniesandtheirconsequencesitoyoungeinanactivemanhattanin更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高更高越高更高越高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高升高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高过高越高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高增高褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褐色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色褪色调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调调凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋凋洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞洞涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涧涭涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涕涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝涝湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湃湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湍湄満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満満溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溁溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫溫澆澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇澇滻滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滘滟滟滟滟滟滟滟滟滟滟滓滟滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓滓满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满满，满满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了充满了满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的满满的 Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hermes and family have moved to their new home at Glendora. Mrs. Calvin Steiner and family left Saturday for Bluffton, Ohio, to join Mr. Steiner for several months' stay. Mr. Stevenson of Montana is a guest at the A. Bussie home. Mr. Thornton of Los Angeles was a visitor here last week, the guest of R. K. Culver. Mr. Thornton had not visited here since Yorba Linda tract was first planted, and he expressed himself as amazed at the splendid growth. Rev. and Mrs. Fox and baby of Ramona spent last week in Yorba Linda. Albert Wilson and daughter, Alberta, have both been ill the past week with la gripe. Mrs. Charles Butler, Elmer Smith and Bobbie Selover are all convalescing from attacks of la gripe. Noelle Renneker is able to be out again after being confined to his home for some time with a broken rib, sustained in a fall. Word was received this week from Detroit, Mileh., that Mrs. Clyde Walker, who formerly resided on Yorba Linda-bldd, had undergone an operation for goiter and was getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rospaw attended the Kansas picnic at Long Beach on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barnum came up from Needles on Wednesday, bringing with them Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barnum and Frank Barnum for a week's visit at the ranch. Postmaster and Mrs. F. W. Stahler attended the recent meeting of the Orange-co postmasters held at Santa Ana. Mr. Alexander, assistant at Santa Ana, had his stamp collection on display. This collection was most interesting, being the finest on the Pacific coast and valued at more than $10,000. The dance given in the Women's clubrooms on Friday evening was a splendid social success, though owing to so much sickness there was not as large attendance as had been hoped. The ladies more than cleared expenses, however, and as requested another dance will be held in two weeks. The music which had never before been heard in Yorba Linda, was especially fine and has been secured for the next day. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-With the naming of 16 American candidates for Benny Leonard's vacated lightweight title by the State Athletic commission interest today rose to fever heat in the impending meeting on Friday between Sid Terris, "the dancing foot," and Sammy Mandell, so-called sheik of Rockford, Ill. Terris and Mandell are regarded as the headline of the list, the pair that ultimately will survive the international tournament. The lightweights named as contenders by the New York commissioners are: K. O. George Chaney, Baltimore; Sid Terris, New York; Benny Valgar, New York; Basil Jallano, New Orleans; Sid Barcarian, Detroit; Jack Bernstein, Yonkers, Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill.; Charlie O'Connell, Cleveland; Jack Silver, San Francisco; Joe Dundee, Baltimore; Alex Hart, Philadelphia; Johnny Dundee, New York; Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo; K. O. Clyde Jeakle, Columbus, Ohio; Tommy O'Brien, Milwaukee; Eddie "Kid" Wagner of Philadelphia. LEWIS BRINGS OUT OLD TRICK OF MAT CHICAGO, Feb. 4-Ed "Strangler" Lewis brought an old trick into play in his wrestling match with Joe Mondt here last night and won the third and deciding fall of the greatest match seen here in many a season. Mondt had the "Strangler" raised high in the marky atmosphere and was preparing to dash him heavily to the mat for the decision. Lewis feet were about even with Mondt's knees and Ed made a heavy kick, knocking one of the knees double and felling Mondt like a shot. As Mondt fell, Lewis clutched desperately, got a headlock and laid his opponent prostrate. The fall took 10:15. The first fall went to Lewis in 47:05 with his favorite hold and Mondt won the second in 47:22 with a figure four or jackknife scissors on the arm. Wayne Munn, Nebraska giant, who claims the title by a referee's decision, received an ovation from the crowd when he appeared in gymnasium garb and with his wrestling mate, Jack McCarthy, showed just what happened in the much discussed Kansas City bout with Lewis. NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Britain demand 4.78% 4.79; France demand 5.41½%; Belgium demand cables 5.16½%; Switzerland 19.28; cables 19.30; Italy 4.15½; cables 4.16; Swainmand 26.91; cables 26.91 way demand 15.26; cable Denmark demand 17.81 17.86 German marks 23.8 demand and cables 1.67% METAL MARKER NEW YORK, Feb. 4-quiet; all positions offered 60; lead quiet; spot and fered at 9½; March 3 quiet all positions offered 42½%. Antimony 18%. CLOSING LIBERTY NEW YORK, Feb. 4-101.14; first, 4½s; 100 ond, 4½s; 101.14; fourth, new, 4½s; 104.26; 100.27. CORN CLOSES STRE CHICAGO, Feb. 4—Oats closed the session here today but corn close and higher after selling crop highs early. Wheat was up 1½ to at the finish. Corn was higher. Oats were from lower. Provisions rallied opening and closed slightly Trade was moderate. LOS ANGELES POT LOS ANGELES, Feb.toes: Stockton Burbank $3.15; Idaho Russets $2.40. LOS ANGELES PR LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4-5: Eggs: extra 34; 31: pullets 30: Poultry broilers 27: fryers 27 same. BANK CLEARIE San Francisco Seattle Portland Oakland San Diego Los Angeles LOS ANGELES C LOS ANGELES, Fanges: southern species navels large sizes $3.2 EQUIPMENTS AND RAILS ADVANCE NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—A halt-market for the oil stocks today, the railroad and equipment stocks ready to take up the forward movement. The record breaking traffic of transportation companies for January the further decline in rural and local crude oil production, with higher prices for oil products in the East and far West. Harp recovery in the grain marriage, and finally, the marking of call money rates to three percent, made as favorable a condition of outside factors as has been seen since the turn of the century. But the almost continuousance in oil stocks in the past days invited profit taking and led for the natural "corrective" the price lists of active shares. While the oil stocks were freely allied to the market today, there no hasty selling and nothing more than fractional declines in total of the active stocks. Buy-demand was excellent, particularly in the stocks which have been under the market guidance of the firms. Powerful traders are relied to have transferred their interest from high priced specialty oils to the cheaper grade of independent oils, and their activity sharp rises in prices is due in large measure to the pools. The notable gains in January traffic and the certainty of a number of new mergers of railroads, particularly in the southwest has attracted a larger follow-up to the railroad shares. Transitions in this department of the market were considerably larger in the last few sessions. Northern Railway was a leader sold above $80 for the first time reports that the dividend is to increase to six per cent. Frisco, Missouri Pacific, Missouri-Kansas and Texas, and the bash stocks were also prominent in this movement. The equipment stocks. Baldwin CALIFORNIA THEATRE Mat Daily 2:30; Nights 7-9 Today and Thursday The lovable, fighting hero of Peter Clark McFarlane's last novel is a perfect Meighan role. BEN TURPIN IN 'YUKON JAKE' International News SPECIAL MUSICAL SELECTIONS BY Geo. E. Turner Concert Organist THOMAS MEIGHAN IN "TONGUES OF FLAME" WITH BESSIE LOVE EILEEN PERCY THOMAS MEIGHAN IN TONGUES OF FLAME WITH BESSIE LOVE EILEEN PERCY FRIDAY ONLY 5 Acts VAUDEVILLE And Tom Mix IN TEETH NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Thirteen cars navels and four cars lemons sold. Navel market 30 to 50 cents higher. Lemon market slightly higher on 370s to 300 slightly lower on 360s and smaller. Cloudy travel averages ranged from $1.10 to $5.70; lemons $3.35 to $5.60. COTTON OPENS STEADY NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The cotton market was steady at the opening today with first prices from unchanged to four points lower. Prices were steady at the close. Final prices were 5 to 12 points lower. Spot cotton down 15 cents with middling uplands at $24.50. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Great Britain demand 4.78%, cables 7.9%; France demand 5.41%, cables 4.11%; Belgium demand 5.16%. Cables 5.16%; Switzerland demand 9.28; cables 19.30; Italy demand 1.15%. Cables 4.16; Sweden demand 26.91; cables 26.95; Norway demand 15.26; cables 15:30; Denmark demand 17.82; cables 17.86 German marks 23.80; Greece demand and cables 1.67%. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Copper Indians Willing Actors in Tom Meighan's Latest Seventy-five full-blood Indians of the Onondaga and Cattaraugus tribes journeyed from their remote reservation homes in northern New York state to Astoria, L. I., to help Thomas Meighan makes "Tongues of Flame" for Paramount. For most of them, it was a long and arduous journey. Unused to travel, they were compelled to ride all night in New York Central chatrears, eat strange food and live in strange surroundings. Yet they went through it all cheerfully, with an enthusiasm rarely displayed by their stoic race. And the reason was this: In "Tongues of Flame" they helped portray a situation paralleling a dramatic circumstance in their own tribal history. They were not acting merely as extras under Joseph Henabery's direction; they were giving voice and feeling to a situation close to their own hearts. "Tongues of Flame," the last novel written by Peter Clark Macfarlane deals with a false survey of land whereby a tribe of Indians is swindled out of a big tract of land by a grasping capitalist. Through further trickery, the capitalist is about to take possession of their remaining reservation when a young lawyer, portrayed by Thomas Meighan, comes to their aid, expresses the plot and thwarts the money-made cap- NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Great Britain demand 4.78%; cables 1.79; France demand 5.41; cables 5.41½%; Belgium demand 5.16%; cables 5.16½%; Switzerland demand 19.30; Italy demand 19.28; cables 19.30; Norway demand 15.26; cables 15.30; Denmark demand 17.82; cables 17.82; German marks 23.80; Greece demand and cables 1.67½%. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Copper quiet; all positions offered at 14-30; lead quiet; spot and Feb. offered at 9%; March 9%; zino quiet all positions offered at 7-12½%. Antimony 18%. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—3½s, 101.14; first, 4½s, 101.27; second, 4½s, 101.14; fourth, 4½s, 102; now, 4½s, 104.26; new, 4s, 100.27. CORN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Wheat and oats closed the session irregular here today but corn closed strong and higher after selling at new crop highs early. Wheat was up 1¼% to % down at the finish. Corn was % to 1 higher. Oats were from % to % lower. Provisions rallied after the opening and closed slightly higher. Trade was moderate. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—Potatoes: Stockton Burbanks $2.85 @ $3.15; Idaho Russets $2.25 @ $2.40. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—Butter 45; Eggs: extra 34; case count 31; pullets 30; Poultry: hens 22; broilers 27; fryers 27. Hates same. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $32,800,000 Seattle $6,327,591 Portland $5,370,059 Oakland $3,672,640 San Diego $1,430,815 Los Angeles $27,231,263 LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.—Oranges: southern special brands navels large sizes $5.25; medium THOMAS MEIGHAN in the Paramount Picture "Tongues of Flame" DEMAND RUNNERS MEET ONCE MORE NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The first faint echo of a demand for a return meeting between Paavo Nurmi and Jole Ray at one mile was heard today following Ray's remarkable effort in winning the special mile at the Western Union games last night in 4:13 4-5. His effort which fell short of Nurmi's world record by only one-fifth of a second, took precedence on the Finn's inevitable new record as sensation of the evening. Paavo beat Willie Ritola's time for 2:1-4 miles by nearly 14 seconds, being clocked in 10:19, but it was Ray's running that caught the fancy of the crowd. The American champion was at the top of his form and rushed thru the final lap like a whirlwind to the fastest time he has ever made. JAP STATESMAN DIES TOKYO, Feb. 4.—Sennonsuke Yokota, veteran Japanese statesman and minister of justice in the present cabinet of Premier Takaki Kato, died today. Death was due to an ulcer in the stomach. $4.75; small $4.25 @ $4.50; northern medium to large $4.75 @ $5.00. Lemons: local special brands $5.25 @ $5.60. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $5.25; northern special brands $3 @ $3.25; Imperial Valley special brands $5.25 @ $5.50; others $@ $5.00. SUNNYLAND JAZZ BAND TONIGHT Cinderella Hall ADMISSION ONLY 10c Tongues of Flame," the last novel written by Peter Clark Macfarlane deals with a false survey of land whereby a tribe of Indians is swindled out of a big tract of land by a grasping capitalist. Through further trickery, the capitalist is about to take possession of their remaining reservation when a young lawyer, portrayed by Thomas Meighan, comes to their aid, exposes the plot and thwarts the money-made capitalist. By a strange coincidence, the Onondagas and Caltarangus are now engaged in litigation of a similar nature. They are bringing suit to obtain restitution for 16-000,000 acres of valuable land ceded to the Six Nations by George Washington in 1774 in the treaty of Port Stanwix, and since transferred illegally to private ownership. The attempts of the Six Nations to obtain restitution for their land is a striking parallel to the situation in "Tongues of Flame." When the proposition of journeying to New York City to appear in a motion picture was first broached to the Indian tribes, they were not enthusiastic about it. But when the story of "Tongues of Flame" was read to them, a meeting was held, and their attitude changed as if by magic. More than 300 volunteered. "I never saw such willing extras," Meighan remarked, after a particularly trying scene on location. "And another thing, none of them seemed to be trying to get my job!" "Tongues of Flame," with Beanie Love and Ellen Percy playing in support of the star, is the feature at the California theatre for today and Thursday. Ben Turpin, in one of the latest Mack Sennett comedies, "Yukon Jake," and International News complete the bill. Goo E. Turner, concert organist will play at special screen show. SAN FRANCISCO—It has rain-alera almost constantly for 24 hours and the weather bureau predicted continued showers today.