oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-04

UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT RICHARD TALMADGE in "AMERICAN MANNERS" THURSDAY FUN! FUN! FUN! Andy's Country Store FREE GROCERIES also HERBERT RAWLINSON in "THE DANCING CHEAT" BILLY WEST in "FLAPPER FEVER" SHOWS 7 and 8:45 p.m. PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c COURTHOUSE DOINGS "There are too many pretty women in this world to be tied up to you," George M. Goss of Santa Ana is alleged to have told his wife, suing for divorce, when she reprimanded him for staying out late at nights. Mrs. Goss added that it was not unusual for her husband to stay out after midnight several nights a week. He made her work in a laundry to augment the family funds, she averred, although she declared he was making $150 a month. The couple were married in Oklahoma in 1913. The Long Beach club, with grounds near Wintersburg, was made defendant in a suit filed in the superior court today by the Cummings Welding Co. of Long Beach, which claims $6213 still due for a watering system. The action seeks to foreclose on a mechanic's lien. Herbert Rawlinson at the United Theatre Tia Juana has of late become a mecca for the moving picture companies for there can be found in full operation a number of institutions that lend themselves readily as "scenery" for their requirements that are not supposed to flourish these days in the United States. So it was that when Universal decided on "The Dancing Cheat," co-starring Herbert Rawlinson and Alice Lake, it was agreed that a location trip would not entail greater expense than erecting props and that the atmosphere would be more realistic. Generally the companies that go there are after racing scenes, but this was not the case in "The Dancing Cheat," which will be seen at the United theatre Thursday night. The action in this photoplay is laid in a gambling house and amid cafe life. It is the story of a man who stepped out of his hitherto long environment to become a prominent figure in the world of city COBB BUILDS TEAM UPON HOUSE AUGUSTA, Ga., March 4—ter advising the youth of the situation about the several and sunny advantages of a western habitation the late Horace Greeley probably concluded the interview with these few, well chosen words: "Draw down to your home young man, draw down to your hand." A young man with a shirt his back who didn't was likely find himself occupying the open spaces as a bed changer. Furthermore, he might still be the back but not the shirt, that time it usually loved another. Ty Cobb, the well known man leaguer probably never heard parable of the young man and flickle shirt. Of the 32 players on the Detroit roster the moment, only nine were the minor leagues last year, brief, Tyrus is sitting behind aces and expects to make a stand up. He virtually is sitting pat while the rest of the are drawing plenty. This list of several features which make the camp rather unique institution. Another is embodied drastic rule that confines manly athletes to two meals a third feature, the fact that a ball was tossed here until day for the reason that no ers were in camp. A fourth is epidemic of buzzards which over the playing field. I was going to make a remark about buzzards always lowing the dead, but I won't. How, it is pretty generally adced that the local variety of zards is inclined to be a neon our Mr. Cobb, in fact, siligned them. No; no; I won't discuss other teams," he said today quick nervous way. "I don't pennant races. I just try to vech ball clubs. I think The Long Beach club, with grounds near Wintersburg, was made defendant in a suit filed in the superior court today by the Cummings Welding Co. of Long Beach, which claims $6213 still due for a watering system. The action seeks to foreclose on a mechanic's lien. Seeking $376 for damage to his car and for loss of its use, W. P. Buckmaster today brought suit against T. M. Denison, the action resulting from a collision near Seal Beach Sept. 22. MYSTERY WITNESS DOESN'T AID STATE CHICAGO, March 4.—"Dr." W. O. O'Brien, hailed as a new "mystery" witness in the Wm. McClintock death probe, was arrested today ostensibly on a charge of practicing medicine without a license and brought to the office of the state department of registration and education for questioning. He was asked particularly concerning Dr. Geo. Fosberg, inquiring witness who declared Wm. D. Shepherd, McClintock's foster father, had interviewed him concerning the possibility of post mortem detection of polesons and artificially administered typhoid germs. He shattered the prosecution's contentions by declaring Dr. Fosberg had never mentioned Shepherd's name to him. BUILDING PERMITS Paul Melborn, frame garage at 411 Melrose-st; cost, $200. Ethel Shattuck, frame garage at 712 No. Olive-st; cost, $49. J. Kneip, frame addition at $41 No. Palm-st; cost, $500. Dr. Clara Bakehouse, Osteopath Colonial, 149 N. Lemon, Ph. 17. Special Sale in MILLINERY Very newest and latest up-to-the-minute hats—all the new shapes and colors, specially priced for this sale. VALUES UP TO $10.00 SPECIAL AT $5 and $7.50 Very newest and latest up-to-the-minute hats—all the new shapes and colors, specially priced for this sale. VALUES UP TO $10.00 SPECIAL AT $5 and $7.50 We specialize in large head-sizes Parisian Millinery 209 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Get a Square Deal All of my Anaheim friends who appreciated honest dealing while purchasing Furniture from the former Radin Furniture Co., where I was manager, may now enjoy four treatment where quality goods are sold at lower prices. CHAS. O. POTTER, Proprietor Home Furniture Store WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE 405 S. Spadra Phone Fullerton 802 FULLERTON EXPECT MITCHELL WILL GET THE WASHINGTON, March With the expectation that Gen. "Billy" Mitchell will reappointed assistant chief service by President because his alleged violation of department regulations, seven are now under consideration his successor, it was learned day. Of 13 lieutenant colonels Col. James Fechet and Lieutenant Col. Fechet was for charge of planes and train air service headquarters now stationed at Kelly Field Antonio, Texas. Lieut. G. tolls during the war service brigadier general and was chief of the air service with A. E. P., being succeeded Patrick. He is now on duty at Fort Leavenworth. Standard "Boys" Have Social E A dozen or more men Standard Oil plant here home of Ernest D. Miller, entine, last evening and smokes and chatting of the day. Later they were delicious treat of luncheon off with home made chee COBB BUILDS TEAM UPON HOPE GUSTA, Ga., March 4.—Alvising the youth of the nabout the several and sundry tages of a western habitat, the Horace Greeley probably added the interview with few, well chosen words; saw down to your hand, man, draw down to your young man with a shirt to lock who didn’t was likely to himself occupying the great spaces as a bed chamber, permere, he might still have back but not the shirt. By time it usually loved another, Cobb, the well known major er probably never heard the side of the young man and his shirt. Of the 32 active ers on the Detroit roster at noment, only nine were truminor leagues last year. In Tyrus is sitting behind three and expects to make them up. He virtually is standal while the rest of the boys drawing plenty. This is one several features which make amp a rather unique instituAnother is embodied in a rule that confines the raathletes to two meals a day. feature, the fact that not was tossed here until Montor the reason that no players in camp. A fourth is the time of buzzzles which hover the playing field. was going to make a nasty kick about buzzzles always folging the dead, but I won’t. Anyit is pretty generally admitthat the local variety of buzzies is inclined to be a neurotic. Mr. Cobb, in fact, simply died them. No; no; I won’t discuss the teams.” he said today in his nervous way. “I don’t pick ant races. I just try to deball clubs. I think I am CORONADO—A clash between the Midwick Titles and San Matee Juniors this afternoon, fourth of the series for the Jessup challenge cup and is expected to hotly contested. AVALON—Leo Harnett, Chicago Cub catcher, was almost in mid year trim today and swatted the ball for some healthy ones. LOS ANGELES—Joe Horan, outfielder purchased from the Yankees, played in his first practice tilt here today with Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES—Eddie Moore, Lincoln Club outfielder, purchased by Vernon Club was due to report for work today. CHICAGO—The 18.2 balk line real bowed to a new monarch todaday “young” Jake Schaefer who last night again wrested the crown from Willie Hoppe in the finale of the international balk line tourney here. The score was 400 to 173 for eight innings. Erich Hagenlacher finished third, while Hoppe came up fourth. Welker Cochran, Hollywood finished fifth and H. Suzuki, Japanese star, last. MIAMI—Arne Borg, Norwegian swimmer, broke the world’s record for the 40-yard swim at Miami Beach Casino today by traveling the distance in 4:35 2-5. The previous record was 4:40, set in Holonfuulu last year by Johnny Welsumuller. CARS HIT HEAD-ON Mrs. G. H. Grey of Mosa, Arlisona, was painfully cut about the face and mouth, and Max Rou of Los Angeles cut about the head and knee about noon today when the cars in which they were riding met head-on, at the bend in the state highway at the end of No. TAKE PROFITS IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, March 4.—The stock market absorbed a good volume of profit taking today before it was ready to show signs of aggressive forward movements in any department. Conditions were favorable for profit taking. Selling of the high priced industrials and railroad leaders was in heavy volume in the first two hours. Under the leadership of B. & O, which advanced 2½ points to 82, the railroad stocks staged a moderate rally shortly after noon in which Rock Island, Southern Railway, Mo., Kansas and Texas and Reading were the principal participants. The oil stocks were also headed for higher price levels with the Pan-Amns, Independent Oil and Gas, Phillips, Gen, Pete, and California Pete, as leaders. There were no special developments in the oil industry but higher posted prices for crude oil are expected to take place of the present system of bidding heavy premiums for current purchases. Marked action of the specialty stocks and the industrial leaders was not impressive. Cast Iron Pipe, American Can and other star performers, were unusually active. International Paper, Ludium and Remington Typewriter, sold at advances of a point or two. Goodrich Tire added two points to yesterday’s three point rise and United Cigar Stores was active around Tuesday’s closing level. The shipping stocks and the equipments gave up some of their recent gains and so did the motor stocks. Gen. Motors at 74 showed a loss of about two points from yesterday’s high and Mack Trucks was down about three. Stock sales totalled today 1,-861,300 shares; bonds $12,411,-000. BOTTOM FALLS OUT OF GRAIN CHICAGO, March 4.—The bottom fell out of the grain market. WEST COAST, March Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neilited at the home of Mr. Fred Simons on Tuesday. The new derrick on o­Pe lease is completed and machinery is being installed expect to spud in in a days. The children making chestra of the Ollinda se­ invited by Mrs. Madge (their teacher) to a o­Monday evening. They 6:30 o’clock at the scho­l after dinner games were and a general good time Beslides Mrs. Henson, M. and Mrs. Hemus assisti­e Mr. and Mrs. George I in the guests of Mrs. Hun­d and Sisters living at H­over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chr­ain motored to Santa Sunday, spending some relatives, afterwards long Long Beach where th­e friends. Mrs. Jones entertained and daughter on Sunday. Mrs. Bowman came now a sorious accident in Ar­cently. Another machi­nion into back of Mrs. car sending it into the badly damaging the ba­machine. Mrs. Bowma­verely shaken up, but not injured. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M family with a large friends motored to Cov­home of Mr. and Mrs where dinner was served enjoyable afternoon was returning home in the e­ntry. Mrs. Edwards of Loh has been spending seven the home of Mr. and Gauldin. Mrs. Clarence Newell day in Los Angeles we­h she attended the luncheon Miami Beach Casino today by traveling the distance in 4:35 2-5. The previous record was 4:40 set in Holonulu last year by Johnny Welsmuller. CARS HIT HEAD-ON Mrs. G. H. Grey of Mosa, Arlsona, was painfully cut about the face and mouth, and Max Rou of Los Angeles cut about the head and knee about noon today when the cars in which they were riding met head-on, at the bend in the state highway at the end of No. Palm-st. The car making the turn to the north, a Hudson, was driven by Mr. Grey and the Willys Knight coming south was driven by Geo.I. Nimmer of Los Angeles. The Hudson was on the wrong side of the road, and the Willys-Knight could not pull farther to the right because of a sand-pile from a seaward ditch. The front wheel on the Hudson was broken, and the windshields on each car were smashed. Mrs. Grey and Mr. Rou were taken to the Anaheim sanitarium where it was found their injuries were not serious. Both machines were considerably damaged. RELEASE NUGENT CHICAGO, March 4.—Contrary CHICAGO, March 4.—Conspiratory charges against Daniel Nugent, New York attorney and Mrs. Hatie Johnson, negress, in connection with the alleged attempt to defame the character of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, for which they were on trial as co-defendants with W. E. D. Stokes, aged New York millionaire, were no乳 pressed today at the instance of the court, because of lack of evidence against them. An attempt to gain similar action for Robt. F. Lee, negro, the other defendant, was defeated, Judge Wm. N. Gemmill, refusing to even entertain the motion, and the defense immediately opened its case, by placing Stokes on the witness stand. BUILDS BUNGALOW COURT AT La HABRA Mrs. H. C. Markle of La Habra has let a contract to H. L. Briscoe, local representative of the Pacific Ready-Cut Home Co., for construction of a five-bungalow court with garages. It will be erected just east of La Habra grammar school. Harold Oelke Hurt An accident requiring 13 stitches to close the jagged wound befell Harold Oelke in the meat market of Chaffee's West Center store. Mr. Oelke, who had been working in the market but two weeks, and had congratulated himself on having received none of the novice's usual cuts, stepped into Miami Beach Casino today by traveling the distance in 4:35 2-5. The previous record was 4:40 set in Holonulu last year by Johnny Welsmuller. CARS HIT HEAD-ON Mrs. G. H. Grey of Mosa, Arlsona, was painfully cut about the face and mouth, and Max Rou of Los Angeles cut about the head and knee about noon today when the cars in which they were riding met head-on, at the bend in the state highway at the end of No. Palm-st. The car making the turn to the north, a Hudson, was driven by Mr. Grey and the Willys Knight coming south was driven by Geo.I. Nimmer of Los Angeles. The Hudson was on the wrong side of the road, and the Willys-Knight could not pull farther to the right because of a sand-pile from a seaward ditch. The front wheel on the Hudson was broken, and the windshields on each car were smashed. Mrs. Grey and Mr. Rou were taken to the Anaheim sanitarium where it was found their injuries were not serious. Both machines were considerably damaged. RELEASE NUGENT CHICAGO, March 4.—Contrary CHICAGO, March 4.—Conspiratory charges against Daniel Nugent, New York attorney and Mrs. Hatie Johnson, negress, in connection with the alleged attempt to defame the character of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, for which they were on trial as co-defendants with W. E. D. Stokes, aged New York millionaire, were no乳 pressed today at the instance of the court, because of lack of evidence against them. An attempt to gain similar action for Robt. F. Lee, negro, the other defendant, was defeated, Judge Wm. N. Gemmill, refusing to even entertain the motion, and the defense immediately opened its case, by placing Stokes on the witness stand. BUILDS BUNGALOW COURT AT La HABRA Mrs. H. C. Markle of La Habra has let a contract to H. L. Briscoe, local representative of the Pacific Ready-Cut Home Co., for construction of a five-bungalow court with garages. It will be erected just east of La Habra grammar school. Harold Oelke Hurt An accident requiring 13 stitches to close the jagged wound befell Harold Oelke in the meat market of Chaffee's West Center store. Mr. Oelke, who had been working in the market but two weeks, and had congratulated himself on having received none of the novice's usual cuts, stepped into Miami Beach Casino today by traveling the distance in 4:35 2-5. The previous record was 4:40 set in Holonulu last year by Johnny Welsmuller. CARS HIT HEAD-ON Mrs. G. H. Grey of Mosa, Arlsona, was painfully cut about the face and mouth, and Max Rou of Los Angeles cut about the head and knee about noon today when the cars in which they were riding met head-on, at the bend in the state highway at the end of No. Palm-st. The car making the turn to the north, a Hudson, was driven by Mr. Grey and the Willys Knight coming south was driven by Geo.I. Nimmer of Los Angeles. The Hudson was on the wrong side of the road, and the Willys-Knight could not pull farther to the right because of a sand-pile from a seaward ditch. The front wheel on the Hudson was broken, and the windshields on each car were smashed. Mrs. Grey and Mr. Rou were taken to the Anaheim sanitarium where it was found their injuries were not serious. Both machines were considerably damaged. RELEASE NUGENT CHICAGO, March 4.—Contrary CHICAGO, March 4.—Conspiratory charges against Daniel Nugent, New York attorney and Mrs. Hatie Johnson, negress, in connection with the alleged attempt to defame the character of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, for which they were on trial as co-defendants with W. E. D. Stokes, aged New York millionaire, were no乳 pressed today at the instance of the court, because of lack of evidence against them. An attempt to gain similar action for Robt. F. Lee, negro, the other defendant, was defeated, Judge Wm. N. Gemmill, refusing to even entertain the motion, and the defense immediately opened its case, by placing Stokes on the witness stand. BUILDS BUNGALOW COURT AT La HABRA Mrs. H. C. Markle of La Habra has let a contract to H. L. Briscoe, local representative of the Pacific Ready-Cut Home Co., for construction of a five-bungalow court with garages. It will be erected just east of La Habra grammar school. Harold Oelke Hurt An accident requiring 13 stitches to close the jagged wound befell Harold Oelke in the meat market of Chaffee's West Center store. Mr. Oelke, who had been working in the market but two weeks, and had congratulated himself on having received none of the novice's usual cuts, stepped into Miami Beach Casino today by traveling the distance in 4:35 2-5. The previous record was 4:40 set in Holonulu last year by Johnny Welsmuller. CARS HIT HEAD-ON Mrs. G. H. Grey of Mosa, Arlsona, was painfully cut about the face and mouth, and Max Rou of Los Angeles cut about the head and knee about noon today when the cars in which they were riding met head-on, at the bend in the state highway at the end of No. Palm-st. The car making the turn to the north, a Hudson, was driven by Mr. Grey and the Willys Knight coming south was driven by Geo.I. Nimmer of Los Angeles. The Hudson was on the wrong side of the road, and the Willys-Knight could not pull farther to the right because of a sand-pile from a seaward ditch. The front wheel on the Hudson was broken, and the windshields on each car were smashed. Mrs. Grey and Mr. Rou were taken to the Anaheim sanitarium where it was found their injuries were not serious. Both machines were considerably damaged. RELEASE NUGENT CHICAGO, March 4.—Contrary CHICAGO, March 4.—Conspiratory charges against Daniel Nugent, New York attorney and Mrs. Hatie Johnson, negress, in connection with the alleged attempt to defame the character of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, for which they were on trial as co-defendants with W.E.D.Stokes，aged New York millionaire，were no乳 pressed today attheinstanceofthecourt,becauseof lackofevidenceagainstthem. An attempt to gain similar action for Robt.F.Lee，negro,theotherdefendant，wasdefeated.JudgeWm.N.Gemmill，refusingtoevenentertainthemotion,andthedefenseimmediatelyopeneditscase,byledosingtodayafternoonattheinstanceofthecourt,becauseoflackofevidenceagainstthem. NEW YORK,CIRTUS NEW YORK,CIRTUS —Twelve cars navels and two cars lemons sold.Navel/marketstronganddoingbetter.Lemonmarketabout25centhigher.Navelaveragesrangedfrom$5.05tot$6.45lemons$4.40tot$5.45. LOS ANGELES COTRUSES LOS ANGELES,CIRTUS —Oranges:Southernspecialbrandsnavelslarge sizes$5.25;medium$4.75;small$4.25;small$4.50.Lemonslocalspecialbrands$5.25;$5.05.Grappefruit:$Arizonaseedless:$8.50;Northernseedless: WEST COAST,MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageoflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceofredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageoflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceofredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageoflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceofredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageoflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceofredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageoflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceofredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageoflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceofredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageoflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceofredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageoflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceofredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageoflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceofredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageoflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceofredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageoflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceofredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageoflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceofredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageoflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceofredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageoflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceofredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageOflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationofapieceOfredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageOflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationOfredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageOflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationOfredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeafternoonLongBeach.WESTCOAST.MarkyoungstersofthecommacgoodinageOflittlepaintdayattheLongBeachfollowinganoperationOfredwoodpenetratedbeneatherdailyaftersafetyafterafternoonatthetimeAfreshness.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.Andrella McHann.BobryJohnWesterlington.AndrellaMcHann.BobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWesterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWisterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWisterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffeeandBobryJohnWisterlings.TheviceswereheldonSaturdaynotthecoffee和Bobry约翰·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯·布里克顿·马尔克斯・布里克顿・马尔克斯・布里克顿・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルックス・馬ルكس・馬ルكس・馬ルكس・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ル-xs・馬ルの-xs・馬ルの-xs・馬ルの-xs・馬ルの-xs・馬ルの-xs・馬ルの-xs・馬ルの-xs・馬ルの-xs・馬ルの-xs・馬ルの-xs・馬ルの-xs・馬ルの-xs・馬ルの-xs・馬尔的-xs•馬尔的-xs•馬尔的-xs•馬尔的-xs•馬尔的-xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•馬尔的xs•マイル 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ロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしロールxdしゅしゅしゅしゅしゅしゅしゅ泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泅泉泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泙泀泀泀泀泀泀泀泀 REST OF THE INFIELD WILL BE MADE OF FRANK O'ROURKE at second DATE; TAVENER OR RIGNEY at short-DAY AND BOBBY JONES at third-DAY. Obb, Heilman, Fothergill, Manand Wingo will be the outliers; Bassler and Woodall the others. The pitching staff will embrace Linna, Whitehill, Cole, Leonard, Muss, Pillette, Sylvester, Johnson, Alloway Stoner and Wells. It is best by far the Tigers have been in many years. The last one was the Donovan-Mullinlian-Willett-Summers combination of 1909. The Tigers won the manant that year this remark betferred for what it may be worth if anything. (Editor: Above is first of series stories by Davis J. Walsh I. N. sports editor, who is making a war of spring training camps for the purpose of getting an accurate measure on the condition of baseball nbs in both major leagues.) EXPECT MITCHELL WILL GET THE AIR WASHINGTON, March 4—With the expectation that Brigdon "Billy" Mitchell will not be appointed assistant chief of air service by President because of a alleged violation of war department regulations, several men now under consideration as a sucessor, it was learned toy. Of 13 lieutenant colonels, Lieut. Col. James Fechet and Lieut. Col. Benjamin Fotolia are rated as the most favored for the position. Neut. Col. Fechet was formerly in charge of planes and training in air service headquarters and is now stationed at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Lieut. Col. Fololi during a war served as a rigidger general and was the first brief of the air service with the E. P., being succeeded by Gen. Patrick. He is now on detached uty at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Standard "Boys" Have Social Evening A dozen or more men from the standard Oil plant here met at the home of Ernest D. Miller, N. Clemntine, last evening and enjoyed smokes and chatting of doings of the day. Later they were given a helpless treat of jungleon, topped off with home made cherry pies. Harold Oelke Hurt An accident requiring 13 stitches to close the jagged wound befell Harold Oelke in the meat market of Chaffee's West Center-at store. Mr. Oelke, who had been working in the market but two weeks, and had congratulated himself on having received none of the novice's usual cuts, stepped into the ice box. His foot slipped and in attempting to catch his balance he threw out his left hand, striking it directly in the center palm on one of the meat hooks, which tore its way through the third finger almost to the end. Altho Mr. Oelke suffers greatly, his physician assures him the wound is doing well. Foreign News PARIS—French schooner has been wrecked on reefs at Cijon but the crew has saved. BARCELONA—Five communists were arrested by police today and many unarchistic pamphlets seized. Arrested was Oscar Solis, former artillery captain, returning from Paris. ROME—The differences between the ex-combatants federation and the government resulted in a decree dissolving the association. The congress of the organization, which was to have been held here tomorrow is forbidden. PARIS—The body of Mrs. Irving Walberg, nee Connolly, filled in auto accident near Ronany Saturday, is to be taken to Los Angeles, where husband and son reside. Funeral services were conducted yesterday. CONSTANTINOPLE—Ismet Paiba, first premier of Turkey became head of the government again today, succeeding Beth Bey. He named Rushidi Bay foreign minister. The Kurdish insurgents whose activities brought about the downfall of the former Abinet, occupied Arghana today. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, March 4—Oranges: Southern special brands navels, large sizes $5.25; medium $4.75; small $4.25 @ $4.50. Lemons local special brands $5.25 @ $5.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless: $5.25 @ $5.50; Northern special brands $3.00 @ $3.25; Imperial valley special brands $1.65 @ $5.50; others $4.00 @ $5.00. Cotton prices were irregularly at the close. Final prices were from unchanged to 23 points lower. Spot cotton was unchanged with mild uplands at 26.05. CLOSING LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, March 4—3½ s., 101.17; first, 4½ 101.17; second 4½ s., 100.26; third 4½ s., 101.09; fourth, 4½ s., 101.24; new, 4½ s., 101.22; new, 4s 100.20. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, March 4—copper firm; spot March offered 14·25 @ 14·75; April 14·40 @ 14·5% lead quiet, spot March offered at 9·10. Zinc firm, spot March offered at 7·40 at 7·50 April 7·35 @ 7·45 May 7·30 @ 7·40 Antimony quoted at 17. SCHOOL CHILDREN HEAR PRESIDENT About 700 children, composed of the 7 and 8 grades, about half of the 5 and 6 grades and 6, 7 and 8 grades from Loara were entertained in the Intermediate building this morning during the inaugural address delivered by President Calvin Coolidge. "The reception was almost perfect," said C. C. Smith, superintendent of schools, and the children were on their best behavior showing unusual interest." The Schmidt Music Company donated a Brunswick for the occasion, which was much appreciated by the faculty and student pupils. Others of the 5 and 6 grades heard the same program at the high school. PARK, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olinda. After visiting tery Sunday afternoon Mrs. Burris and family Long Beach. WEST COAST, Mar- Much sympathy is felt employees of the West Co- for Mr. and Mrs., in the death of their (Donald Adrian.) The low passed away on Fri- ing after three week severe illness. The vices were held on Sat noon in the chapel on lay-Sutter undertake Dr. Woodcock of the Offici- ficial Two rendered solos were sat Ray Howard accompanied piano by Mrs. Pay R- ieft the West Coast-Lease of the employees and tendered the services beautiful floral off sent. One exceedingly wreath being sent for ployees. Interment at the Loma Vista cemetery. 27 NEW OIL W Oil field operation week ending Feb- 27 new wells started with 18 previous weeds woods, three in Rose in Torrance one, in N in Ventura-co and nco co. The total new weeds is 149, compared with same date last year. Deepening or redirection compared with 14 pts Total to date this year to same date last year. Abandonments served with nine preceding to date this year, same date last year. FULLERTON P Permits were issued by Grover L. Walter inspector, for buildings $12,000; A. H. Rot- Fern Drive, residence H. Rothaermel, $260 residence $4000; an ran, S-room residene Golden ave., $4000. The most economical man is a Class Ad- WEST COAST, March 4. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newell, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons on Tuesday evening. The new derrick on the Santa Fe lease is completed and the new machinery is being installed. They expect to spud in in about two days. The children making up the orchestra of the Olinda school were invited by Mrs. Madge Hanson (their teacher) to a dinner on Monday evening. They met at 6:30 o'clock at the school house. After dinner games were played and a general good time enjoyed. Besides Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Hemus assisted. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt were the guests of Mrs. Hunt's mother and sisters living at Hawthorne, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke and family motored to Santa Ana on Sunday, spending some time with relatives, afterwards driving to Long Beach where they visited friends. Mrs. Jones entertained her son and daughter on Sunday. Mrs. Bowman came near having a serious accident in Anaheim recently. Another machine smashed into the back of Mrs. Bowman's car sending it into the curb and badly damaging the back of the machine. Mrs. Bowman was severely shaken up, but otherwise not injured. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Merrill and family with a large party of friends motored to Covina to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, where dinner was served. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent, all returning home in the evening. Mrs. Edwards of Los Angeles has been spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gauldin. Mrs. Clarence Newell spent the day in Los Angeles while there she attended the luncheon given WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 CALIFORNIA Mat. 2:30 Nights 7-9 NIGHT TO VITE $100 IN GIFTS —TODAY AND THURSDAY— CECIL B. D. MILLE'S PRODUCTION "The Golden Bed" Josie Maypherson Rod La Rocque Vera Reynolds Lillian Rich Theodore Kosloff FELIX CAT CARTOON — INTERNATIONAL NEWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5 CLASSY ACTS VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY Kiddies Special Matinee 10:30 SUNDAY Al Sweet's Singing Hussar Band NEWS IN BRIEF VERY SHAKEN UP, BUT OTHERWISE NOT INJURED. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Merrill and family with a large party of friends motored to Covina to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrts, where dinner was served. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent, all returning home in the evening. Mrs. Edwards of Los Angeles has been spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gauldin. Mrs. Clarence Newell spent the day in Los Angeles while there she attended the luncheon given by the members of the A B club. Over 100 members were present. Cards occupied the remainder of the afternoon. Five hundred being the favored game. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Woodward were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Edmunds on Monday. WEST COAST, March 4. The youngsters of the community had a good time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McMahon of the Columbia Lease, on Saturday night. Billie M Mahan, Ray Bowman and Roy Simons being the hosts of the evening. Invitations were printed and sent to about twenty young people. Most of the boys arrived dressed in overalls and the girls in aprons, making it a regular rube party. Games were played most of the evening out of doors. When they all repaired to the house where they were served with delicious ice cream, cake and sandwiches by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Cavett of Hermosa Beach were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rudy over the weekend. Much sympathy is felt for the relatives of little Paul Burries, 6 years of age who died on Thursday at the Long Beach hospital following an operation for removal of a piece of redwood which had penetrated beneath the eye. Funeral services took place on Saturday afternoon at the McAulay Undertaking Parlor. Many friends were present and many beautiful floral pieces being sent. The Rev. Spicer of Brea officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Burris are former residents of this lease. Mrs. Burris being a sister of Mr. Egg Muzzall. On Sunday Mrs. Muzzall entertained at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Burris and four children, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muzzall of Buena Park, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer of Olinda. After visiting the cemetery Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Burris and family returned to Long Beach. WEST COAST, March 4. (Spl.) Much sympathy is felt among the employees of the West Coast Oil Co. for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog in the death of their baby son (Donald Adrian.) The little fellow passed away on Friday morning after three weeks of very severe illness. The funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon in the chapel of the McAuLand. SAN FRANCISCO — The district court or appeals today overruled the decision of the lower court in refusing to issue a restraining order against the use of fresh fish in the reduction plants at Monterey. The action was brought by the state fish and game commission who asserted that the destruction of fresh fish was creating a shortage and was a violation of the law. DOUGLAS — Investigation of the sensational finding of the body of Albert Whitton, employee of the Arizona state highway commission in an opium den at Aqua Prieta, Mexico, closed today with the sentencing of Myrtle Montes, a negress, who confessed administering a fatal dose of morphine to Whitton to 90 days in jail on a vagrancy charge. LOS ANGELES — Resolutions favoring the construction of a state hospital for criminal insane on an island off So. Calif., and favoring construction of a southern branch of the state penitentiary were adopted here today by the Sa. Calif. Academy of Criminology. SACRAMENTO — An invitation would be extended to G.A.R. to hold its national encampment in California in 1927, according to a resolution introduced in assembly today by Walter Schmidt, San Francisco. SACRAMENTO — The judiciary committee of the state senate today reported out without recommendation the Harris-Murphy bill to require jury trials in contempt cases growing out of violations of injunctions in labor cases. WASHINGTON — An investigation of the federal administration of national forests was ordered today by the senate in the passage of the Cameron resolution. MIAMI, Fla. — The squadron of 12 U.S. army pursuit planes which came here from Selfridge Field, Mich., hopped off shortly after noon today on a non-stop flight to Augusta, Ga. REDDING — R.E. Resstler of Oakland and Jack Harris of San Francisco Special Matinee 10:30 NEWS IN BRIEF eo, near here, last night. Her husband, Jean De StCyr, and her two children, Princess Miguel De Hagenza of Portugal and William Rhinelander Stewart Jr., were at her bedside when the end came. It is estimated that Mrs. De StCyr leaves an estate valued at more than $50,000,000. WASHINGTON — Canada will be paid $4,470 damages done to the Cornwall Canal, Ontario, by an American ship, under a house bill passed by the senate today. PITTSBURGH — Hog prices continued their sensational rise here today when a 35-cent increase jumped prime heavy hogs to $13.70 highest in five years. LOS ANGELES — Alleged to have demanded large sums of money from Mrs. H.M.Warner and Mrs.J.L.Warner, wives of motion picture producers, Harry Thomas, a salesman, was arrested today at Warner Bros., studio where police charged he had created a disturbance. OAKLAND — Asking $1000 a month alimony, Mrs.Jane H.Mason, filed suit for divorce in superior court here today against A.C.Mason, millionaire Oakland auto man, naming another woman. LINCOLN — The child labor amendment was defeated this afternoon 26 to 6 in the Nebraska state senate. NEW YORK — Funeral services for William Andrews Clark, formerly U.S.senator from Montana, and copper magnate, who died of pneumonia Monday night, will be held Friday afternoon at his home. Only relatives and friends will attend Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery, New York, where Senator Clark built a mausoleum several years ago. NEW BOOKLET ON AUTO CAMPS Visiting motorists in So.Calif. this year who are desirous of seeing the beauties of the entire Pacific Coast will have their pathway made easy for them through a new booklet compiled by the outing bureau of the Auto Club Of So.Calif. Under the title,"Auto Camps and Camp Grounds of California and along the Pacific Highway from Park, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer of Olinda. After visiting the cemetery Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Burris and family returned to Long Beach. WEST COAST, March 4. (Spl.) Much sympathy is felt among the employees of the West Coast Oil Co. for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog in the death of their baby son (Donald Adrian.) The little fellow passed away on Friday morning after three weeks of very severe illness. The funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon in the chapel of the McAulay-Sutter undertaking parlors. Dr. Woodcock of the Olinda church officiating. Two beautifully rendered solos were sung by Mrs. Ray Howard accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Pay Rudy, both of the West Coast-Lease. Nearly all of the employees and families attended the services and many beautiful floral offerings were sent. One exceedingly lovely wreath being sent from the employees. Interment took place in the Loma Vista cemetery. 27 NEW OIL WELLS Oil field operations reported week ending Feb. 21, 1925, show 27 new wells started, compared with 18 previous week; in Inglewoods, three in Rosecrans seven; In Torrance one, in Newport four, in Ventura-co and nine in Kernco. The total new wells this year is 149, compared with 245 at same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 20, compared with 28 previous week. Yearly total to date, 196; total to same date last year, 208. Deepening or redrilling jobs 21, compared with 14 previous week. Total to date this year 141; total to same date last year, 97. Abandonments seven, compared with nine preceding week. Total to date this year, 67; total to same date last year, 70. FULLERTON PERMITS Permits were issued yesterday by Grover L. Walters, Fullerton inspector, for buildings valued at $12,000; A. H. Rothaermel, 622 Fern Drive, residence, $4000; A. H. Rothaermel, 626 Fern Drive, residence, $4000; and Ted Cochran, S-room residence, 613 North Golden-ave, $4000. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. WASHINGTON.—An investigation of the federal administration of national forests was ordered today by the senate in the passage of the Cameron resolution. MIAMI, Fla.—The squadron of 12 U.S. army pursuit planes which came here from Selfridge Field. Mich., hopped off shortly after noon today on a non-stop flight to Augusta, Ga. REDDING.—R. E. Resstler of Oakland and Jack Harris of San Francisco were arrested shortly after midnight when officers declared they found ten gallons of liquor in their auto which was seized. SAN FRANCISCO.—Friends today were mourning the passing of Mrs. Jean De StCyr, long a leader in international social circles, who died at her home in San Matte. NEW BOOKLET ON AUTO CAMPS Visiting motorists in So. Calif. this year who are desirous of seeing the beauties of the entire Pacific Coast will have their pathway made easy for them through a new booklet compiled by the outing bureau of the Auto Club of So. Calif. Under the title, "Auto Camps and Camp Grounds of California and along the Pacific Highway from San Diego to Vancouver," the publication is just off the perma and is replete with detailed information regarding mileage, road maps, auto camps, facilities and charges of these camps and all the information in condensed form that the recreation seeking motorist requires. A Class Ad will bring you results. COLONEL The Cigar that wins your favor by its sheer merit. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS Roehn-Sylvester Co., Orange County Distributors