The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 2

age two ANA DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1921 ASSESSMENT BY At a meeting Saturday, directors of the Huntington Central Oil company ordered an assessment of 1 cent a share placed upon the stock Suggestions Given Those Interested In Brides And Trousseaus With ornaments, ribbons, flowers, jewels, the interest in bride lcre goes merrily on. Here are some more all brides, and those who know brides, will want to know: If the first flower a bride sees on her wedding mom is white, she will ltad a happy life, but if red she will know both sorrow and care. If a bride has a bunch of pink roses given her, it is lucky. For any one else but the bride STRIKING FRUIT DAILY MARKET REPORT I Many transactions were made in cash during the last half hour because of the premiums on some stocks. A single block of 1,400 shares of United Drug sold at 85 1-2 for cash, compared with a close of 83 7-8.

On a cash basis, American Sugar sold as high as 69. Industrial alcohol and Famous Players continued heavy up to the close. Closing prices included: United States Steel, 74 1-8, unchanged; Baldwin, 75, up 7-8; U. S. Rubber, 47 1-2, off 1 1-2; Atlantic Gulf, 23 1-2, up 1 l-2j Mexican petroleum, 98, up 3 3-4; Cuba Cane preferred, 20.

off Fruit packers at Orange who went ofL2 I Canadian Pacific, 109 1-2, off 1-2; on strike last week because the of the company. By the assessment it is expected herself to pluck the flowers worn at to raise $35,000 to be used, was considered in ing to plans outlined at the meet-; 4. ing, for the erection of a new der-' A bride will not be haPPY lf rick for well No. 1 on the Gothard boU(luet scratches her lease, for cleaning out No. 1, and for the completion of No.

2, on the east edge of the field. The announcement of the assessment created wide discussion among stock companies operating at Huntington Beach, as well as among the stockholders of the Hunt-, ington Central. The Huntington 1 8. up brlde Central has 3,500,000 shares issued UP 1 be the first to marry. The ushoie or best man who gets the boutonniere will marry next.

The girl who finds a flower dropped from the bride's bouquet will soon be married. If the bridesmaids go into a dark to between 9,000 and 10,000 stockholders in amounts ranging from $10 up. Row Reported It was reported that there has A rose from the bridal wreath of one you love betokens happiness. In Scotland a thistle sprig or an ornament in the way of a thistle considered lucky to include in the been some dissension among thej wedding outfit managers of the company. If a girl wears a gown with rose- The fluctuations in Huntington Mde Central have been remarkable.

Most of the stock was originally sold at the brlde 8eparateg the flowers mi? a in her bouquet and throws them, the The company drilled a well who catches tbe num. hat is known as lie Lothard ber wm be married first, lease comprising five lots, and Jf at your wedding red roses are jtrought in a well that flowed for sjven yOU by your father, it will fourteen days, during which time itihrne good luck that it produced $13 Jt is considered lucky to take a oil. The well sanded up. and away from the church after company was up against the necessity of celaning it out A week ago last aturday night, the derrick of the company over this well was burned down. Suspicions of foul play were freely expressed.

Levy Held Necessary the wedding. If a bride leaves her bouquet in church and turns back to get it. she will have an unfortunate wedded life. If the bride loses a flower from her bouquet before the wedding, she will have many little troubles in her The rebuilding of the derrick in married life order to get the well back on pro- jn France, it is gaid no wedding duction became a necessity. It was! decoration is complete without the stated that there was no more will keep the money in the treasury to complete brjde first in her thoughts.

the derrick. The assessment evidently was the only alternative in The bride who wears jasmine is rich enough to make the fortune of order to raise the money to go on poor husband with the operations. Only a bride should wear orange Directly after the Huntington Cen- bioSSOms. tral struck oil, the stock in the com- it ig considered bad luck to use pany took a jump. It was qnoted on rRd roses at a bridal, because on the ihe market as high as 25 cents, and ejection gve from Paradise, all it is reported that a number of roses which were white blushed red at our great fall.

It is also said that red roses worn by a bride will cause her to blush in after years when her wedding is mentioned. It is not considered lucky to wear only flowers in the hair: sales of stock were made at 30, 40 and 50 cents. On the Huntington Beach boards today, Huntington Central was offered at 4 cents, and was offered. ATTENDS PICNIC Deputy District Attorney TJ. Mozley was telling his friends today the bride do WRar of the enjoyable bme hR aml fam-jN but fl0Wers on her hair, lly had when they attended the Mis-1 sonri picnic, held in Lincoln park, Los Angeles, last Saturday afternoon.

Mozley met many persons from the state and talked over old times. He hales from the vicinity of Cape Giradeaux, and has been here about two years. Man sized fights, full of action that thrills you and yet scare you are in Ralph SKY AT THE WEST END THEATRE NEXT SUNDAY The day will quickly dawn When she regrets her wedding morn. jewelry at a wedding and you lose a friend. Pearls and opals are not lucky stones for a bride to wear.

It is good luck for a bride to wear a bracelet. Whoever puts a bridal wreath or veil on for play will never marry. The orange blossom wreath for the bride comes from an old practice of the Saracens, by whom the orange blossom was regarded as a sjmbol of prosperous marriage. It is good luck for the bride to wear at the altar some love gift given by the groom before they were engaged to be married. It will bring good luck to the bride to have some one secrete some heirloom of her family in the truDk she takes away with her.

Snow has fallen only once in Cuba, on Christmas day in 1856. There are more Buicides in China than in any other country. 306-308 French St 1184 end 1281-J F. T. Deaver SOLID TRUCK TIRES Miles A Dollar" This Is One Boy! You may believe it, but this is the same and after.

fiam was one of Chicago's school children that submitted to a during a -campaiiia to urge neatness pupils. for packing oranges was reduced 6 to cents a box, are standing firm and have voted not to go back to work unless 6 cents is paid. One hundred and eleven men and women engaged in packing-house work today were members of a local tinion of the International Union of Fruit and Vegetable workers, following organization of the local Saturday night at a meeting held at hall, Orange. At a meeting today a committee was named to notify the associations of the action of the union in declaring that members would not work for less than 6 cents a box. The committee will negotiate with the managers of the packing houses, for recognition of the union, it is said.

Officers for the local have iffeen elected as follows: William Ferguson, president; Ed Mailes, vice president; Lila King, recording secretary; Mrs. Orvel Knight, financial secretary; Orvel Knight, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Mae Coltrane, conductor. Charles Perry Taylor, representative of the International union, was present from Fresno Saturday and talked to the workers on the advantages of organization. It is said that he spoke of the benefit of being identified with a union, but did not discuss the local situation to any extent.

A charter was telegraphed for, the order being sent to Fresno, and it is expected to arrive within the next two or three days, when the union will have official existence. It was said today that the packinghouse managers intend to stick to the new packing scale and that all packing houses have sufficient forces to carry on their operations. Bethlehem 48 3-4, up 3-4; Studebaker, 80 3-8, up 1 1-8; Ajaz, 19, off International Harvester, 72, off 1 5-8; Pan-American, 47 1-8, off 1-8; American Sugar, 68 3-8, up 3 8-4; Famous Players, 48, off 2 1-4; Reading, 67 3-4, off Southern Pacific, 75 1-8, off 3-8. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, July bonds closed: 86.50; First 4 87.20; Second 86.90; Fourth 86.96; Victory 98.34; Victory 98.34. L.

A. EGG MARKET LO RANGELES, July extras, 34; case count, 31; pullets, OIL MAN ARRESTED FOR STOCK SELLING HOUSTON, Texu, July 11 William A. McWhorter, said to be a local oil man, was arrested here by J. R. Price, deputy United States marshal, in a downtown office on a Federal indictment returned in Omaha, charging use of the mails to defraud and conspiracy to violate a Federal statute in connection with the sale of stock.

CANADIAN RAIL CASE ARGUMENT IS CLOSED MONEY MARKETS NEW YORK, July 11. Money on call six months 6. Mercantile paper, bar silver, London 36 7-8, bar silver, New York 99 1-4, demand sterling $3.63 1-4. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Market 15 to 25'higher; Bulk CATTLE Receipts, Market 35 higher; Choice and prime, SHEEP Receipts, Market steady to 25 lower; Lambs Ewes CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, July wheat: No. 1 red, 118 1-2 to 119 1-2; No.

2 red, 118 to 119 3-4; No. 3 red. 115 to 118 1-4; No. 2 hard, 118 1-4 to 20 -4; No. 3 hard 116 to 116 1-4.

CHARGES DYE MEN IN $100,000 LOBBY PLOT WASHINGTON, July dye industry is maintaining a $100,000 lobby in Washington during consideration of the tariff, Representative Frear, Wisconsin, Republican, charged in the house today. He also asserted that Francis P. Garvin, former alien property custodian, and his associates, bought for a song German dye patents. and his friends paid 2 per cent of the value of the Frear said. patent to salvarsan is said to be worth $5,000,000, yet the price for all the chemical secrets was about JAPANESE FLOCKING TO LOWER CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, July anese are pouring into Lower California at an alarming rate from all West coast ports of Central America and direct from Japan as well.

This is according to officers on the steamer Centralia, which has just arrived in this harbor from southern ports. At Ensenada, Lower California, according to Capt. E. P. Dettier, skipper of the Centralia, the Japanese are taking up land holdings under the old Mexican law of colonization and are cultivating the soil and engaging in fishing, much to the dislike of the Mexican population.

Highwood, 111., a suburb of Chicago, is going to have a city council composed entirely of women. The planet Mars is never nearer the earth than 36,000,000 miles. New York Stock Market NEW YORK, July 11. The stock market was heavy at the opening today, largely because of another break in Sterling of three cents. Practically the only exception to the general rule was American Sugar which opened 1 1-8 higher at 65 3-4.

Heavy selling of Sears-Roebuck during the early trading sent that stock down to 63 1-2, off 1 1-2. U. S. Steel was off 1 1-4 at 73 7-8 and Mexican Petroleum lost 1-2 at 93. Rails quiet.

HOT WEATHER CUTS canning eason SAN JOSE, July weather of the last week has so seriously damaged apricots of the Santa Clara valley by causing them to become soft at the stem that fully 75 per cent will have to be dried, thus cutting short the canning season here to a great extent. This is according to advices from the Fruit of California headquarters here, for Benito, Santa Clara, Contra Costa and Alameda counties. Many canneries in the valley which planned to operate this week, are now running at about half, and in some cases one-fourth capacity. MOTHER QUITS JAIL; CARES FOR CHILDREN PORTERVILLE, July Reba L. Willis, who was sentenced with her husband, J.

E. Willis, to 100 days in the county jail at Visalia for practicing as a chiropractic in this city, is now in Porterville caring for her two babies. The children had been in the care of Mrs. mother, who found it necessary to go to Victoria, and Sheriff Court Smith permitted Mrs. Wmis to come home to the children.

Willis still has twenty-four days of sentence to serve. MONTREAL, July to determine the sum to be allowed stockholders in the Grand Trunk railway by the Canadian government, which has taken over the property is ended after eight weeks of argument. William H. Taft, newly appointed chief justice of the United States, was a member of the arbitration board. OIL TEST SOON TO BE MADE AT BRAWLEY BRAWLEY, July at the Brawley oil well say that the casing trouble they encountered is about over.

The eight-inch pipe is free from the ten-inch almost all the way down, enough to permit free circulation, and the cement work will be done immediately. Following the cement Job a test will be made of the oil sands which the hole is known to have reached. ARMY HIKER WITH PACK SETS RECORD WASHINGTON, July endurance test has been completed by Private John McGregor of the Second division, believed by veteran infantrymen hmere to establish a new record for long distance hiking with full 45-pound pack. Major Gen. Harbrod made public the official reports of feat, showing he covered the last 500 miles in 14 days, an average of more than 35 miles a day.

The entire distance covered was 1100 miles, from San Antonio, Texas, to Denver, and was made in forty marching days. GIRL FINDS $600 DIAMONDS; $1 REWARD CALEXICO, July Grace Archibald, Calexico girl who is spending a vacation at Jacumba springs, found there a pocketbook containing $600 in currency, several valuable diamond rings and other articles of particular value to the owner. The property was delivered by the child to the owner, who appreciated the little honesty so much that she presented her with a silver dollar. LIVE STOCK POOL TO OPERATE IN 2 WEEKS CHICAGO, July $50,000,000 pool formed by bankers for the relief of the live stock industry will be in two weeks, it was announced here following a conference when a satisfactory plan was made for rediscounting live stock paper at Federal Reserve banks. The plan, approved by the Federal Reserve hoard, provides rediscounting of cattle paper in maturity of six months.

The banks plan to renew the loans several times AMERICAN LEGION TRIAL TRIP SUCCESS PRINCESS TONIGHT ONLY NEAL HART In a thrilling Western drama A bit of realism filmed in the depths of desolate Death Valley, also EDDIE POLO in OF THE a Pollard TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY VIOLA DANA IN---PUPPETS OF CAMDEN, July combination passenger and cargo steamer American Legion, to be used by the Munson Steamship company in South American trade, returned to her dock here from a successful trial trip. National officers of the American Legion were guests on the trip, and passed a resolution of thanks to the company for naming the vessel after the organization. WOMEN WORKERS IN FRUIT TO REGISTER SAN JOSE, July have been sent all women who wish to work in the fruit this year to reg- The paper will be deposited as soon as possible at the farm with the Chicago Federal Reserve; labor bureau in the Bank bank and allocated when rediscount building. It is expected there will is desired by a member bank. Ap-; be a heavy demand for woman work- plications for loane in excess of era soon, and by registering they can 1 000,000 already have been received.

ECONOMY URGED BY TULARE SUPERVISORS VIS ALLA, July urgent plea for economy in the budgets of the make themselves quickly available. The demand for women cutters has been met during the last few days, as well as the demand for apricot pickers, the hot weather having caused the fruit to ripen rapidly, and soon the packers will be needed on all Tonight ONLY Shows 7 and 9 KATHERINE MacDONALD The American Beauty URTAIN THREE COUPLES WED Three couples were married in the justice court here this morning in rapid succession. Justice Cox performed one of the ceremonies and Judge Goepepr the other two. The contracting parties came from Los Angeles. The first couple was just leaving the courtroom wehn the second entered.

The third came in about ten minutes later. Tonight and TOMORROW Gold of it hidden at the bottom of the sea. And two parties of adventurers fighting tooth and nail for its possession! The trail skims down the Atlantic seaboard, pauses at an exciting race at the Havana track, dips to a lost isle in the South Atlantic and plunges to the very floor of the ocean, where men in grotesque diving suits come to death grips for the treasure. The underwater scenes are unlike anything yon have ever seen. wiD hold yon spellbound in your seat county was issued by the Supervisors in the form of a memorandum to all county officers who will shortly submit their estimates for the new fiscal year.

The board calls attention to the urgent necessity for the strictest economy in the management of county affairs this year and asks that county officers their program to the lowest possible point without injuring the efflcicency. INSURANCE MEN TO MEET F. S. Burgess, of Los Angeles, the largest producer of sales of life insurance on the Pacific Coast, will be the principal speaker tonight at the meeting of the Santa Ana Life Insurance association. The meeting will be held at the Rossmore Hotel at 6:30 and will follow, a banquet.

Twenty-five members; of the association are expected to be present. VAUDEVILLE Richardson Cheery and Richardson NEWS SCENIC Coming Thnrsday, Friday Only 2 Days TOM MIX in GET READY EVERYBODY THIS GREAT SHOW ARRIVES TOMORROW Make your plans must not miss this stupendous all-star program MEIKLEJOHN AND DUNN VAUDEVILLE HEADUNED BY GREATEST NOVELTY ACT Birds A STANDARD KEITH AND PANTAGESACT OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BIRDS IN CAPTIVITY A Show In Itself MISS- THE TANGO DANCE THE ROMAN CHARIOT RACE THE SULKY RACE 4 fj: Jr ni 1 SEE THE COCKATOO FIRE BRIGADE IN BIRDS IN A SPECTACULAR HURDLE THE HORIZONTAL BAR ACT AND THE SKIRT DANCE Orpheum Circuit OSTHESCO "THE MUSICAL CLOWN" Presenting "YOU AND a World of Fun for You NORTHERN COMEDY FOUR Offering Laughs from Harmony Land You Will Enjoy CARD and CARD VAUDVILLIANS DeLuxe In Their Latest Success THIS SPECIAL FEATURE PICTURE IS ON THE SAME BIG PROGRAM ALICE BRADY OF THE Here is a show, worth every act on the bill a standard high- class attraction. Our prices for this Bhow make it the biggest and best show at popular prices. 15c, 35c, 45c Must Come Early.