The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 3

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1923 3 The Santa Ana Register Published by the Register Publishing Company 3. P. BAUMGARTNER. President. T.

STEPHENSON. Secretary. Leading Paper Orange County Population 75.00ft United Preai Ceased Wire Full Keport Member Audit Bureau of Circulations SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Per year in Advance by carrier, etx months one month, 60c; per year In advance, by mail $6.00, six months $3.25, by the month. 60c. single copies.

3c, Entered In Santa Ana postoftlce second class matter. Established November, 1905; "Evening merged March. 1918. The Weather Log Angeles and vicinity: Fair, warm weather tonight and Thursday. Southern California: Fair tonight and Thursday.

Continued warm. San Francisco, Sept tonight and Thursday, continued warm. Light northwesterly winds. San Joaquin: Fair tonight and Thursday. Temperatures: Santa Ana and vicinity, 24 hours ending at 6 a.

m. today: Maximum, 91, minimum. 59. KFAW The Register Radio Broadcasting Station Owned and Operated by The Radio Den, Grand Central Market PROGRAMS 4:30 to 5:00 p. m.

daily, except Sunday, (268 meters). Late news bulletins, sporting news, and musical numbers. to 5:00 p. m. Mondays and Thursdays (268 meters).

Late news, sports and Agriograms. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. Mondays and Thursdays, concert programs. All phonograph records played daily at The Register concerts furnished by Carl G.

Strock. The excellent piano and an Edison phonograph were also furnished by Mr. Strock. Sil IRK IN BE News Briefs Marriage Licenses In Santa Ana Erwin B. Maas, 18.

Garden Grove; Pearl C. Fairbank, 18, La Habra. Clarence F. Diggs, 21; Fern E. Stonebarger, 18, Glendora.

Jamei Claycomb, 38; Nell Shoemaker, 38: San Francisco. Frank L. Williamson, 32; Marina File, 28, Maywood. Francis M. Johnson, 22; Elsie B.

Boyle. 18, San Pedro. R. Morgan, 22, Whittier, Edith M. Roberts, 19, La Habra.

Thurman L. Harper, 32; Gladys E. McKelvey, 22, Los Angeles. Charles N. Barton, 18; Ethelyn M.

Balsley. 16. Santa Ana. Charles L. Linn, 27; Ruth M.

Jensen, 27, San Diego. Abel R. Brissonneaud, 24; Bernice K. Duffy, 19, San Diego. Ravmond K.

Eastman, 23, Santa Ana; Alice M. King, 23, Costa Mesa. Edna C. Shepperd, 23. El Paso, Texas: Hazel O.

Wainscott, 29, Canyon City, Oregon. Rudolph Rarrena, 27: Lucia G. Jaimes, 18, Downey. Herbert B. Whitten, 26; Gladys I.

Pinion, 25, Santa Ana. Frank O. Sundquist. 67, Hollywood, Ulrica Johnson, 39, Los Angeles. Martin Moreno, 29, Huntington Park; Magdalena Salcida, 19, Vernon.

Fiank Hedman, 37; Tessle Pavelko, 42. Baldwin Park. Hollis Trenacy, 18: Frances E. Bristow. 17, Los Angeles.

George Koenig, 69; Luella Ward, 48. La Habra. Ernest W. Chapman. 28, Long Beach; Irene Watry, 24, Garden Grove.

Them Kollias, 32, San Bernardino: Hellen J. Nichols, 26, Huntington Beach. Charles R. Old, 24, Santa Ana; Rosa M. Bberth, 18, Santa Ana.

Cornelius J. Collins, 55, Glendale; Edith Ernst, 37, Pasadena. Arthur E. Scholer, 20, Whittier; Marie Harris 16, Fullerton. Frank S.

Daniels, 20; Mamie P. Panetta, 21, Fullerton, Deaths his residence, 1802 West Second street, September 5, 1923, M. T. Morenor, aged 38 years. Mr.

Morenor was a cement finisher and had lived in Santa Ana 34 years Services under the direction of Winbiglers will be held from the residence Friday at 2 p. m. Interment to follow In Fairhaven cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy during our recent great bereavement. Mrs.

G. W. Pollard and Family, Walter Pollard and Family, Albert Pollard and Family, Clarence Pollard and Wife. at UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS Undelivered telegrams remain the local office of the Western Union Telegraph company for D. S.

Crawford. Craig McCulloch, Sra. Marla Heamano, B. L. Clark and Mrs.

Ashby. F. E. WARNER, Manager. All Master Masons are requested to be present Wed.

evening at 8:15, at the Temple to attend memorial services for our late.Bro. and Frater, Warren G. Harding. CHAS. F.

MITCHELL, ASA HOFFMAN, ELMER L. BOWERS. The pastor Rev. William E. Roberts, of the First Presbyterian church, today announced that the committee appointed several weeks egd to procure a new site for the church, would meet next week, for further consideration of the project.

The date for the meeting has not yet been determined, the pastor said. The option on the property at the northwest corner of Ross and Walnut streets will expire October 1, the Rev. Mr. Roberts pointed out, in impressing the fact that something of a definite nature would have to be done this month. He said the congregation would be called together before the end of the month for final discussion and decision as to this site.

He declared that the present church building, on the northeast corner of Sixth and Sycamore streets, is entirely inadequate for present needs of his big congregation. Enlargement of the present building or construction of a new edifice is imperative, he declared. Cane Pole Walnut Shakers A new lot of long cane poles for shaking off walnuts. Hawley's Sporting Goods, 305 No. Sycamore.

For 1 Northern Bartlett Pears, 5c per lb. Bring your own box. Taylor's Cannery, 1644 East 4th. Steel window frames were being installed in the gymnasium and basement of the $200,000 Santa Ana Y. M.

C. A. building today, Apartments, rooms and other quarters with or without board, were listed with the hoard of education today for the benefit of teachers and students preparing to settle here for the next school term to open September 11. John Avas, Santa Ana pioneer and hotel man, today was exhibiting to friends here a picture of the old courthouse at Metarmoria, 111., in which city he formerly lived. The courthouse is now undergoing repairs to fit it for use as a home for the American Legion.

The picture shows work in progress in the rehabilitation of the courthouse, which was abandoned when the county seat was moved to Eureka. The city presented it to the government as an American Legion home and ihe government is doing the remodeling. Hilarious times are on tap at the Hi camp at Catalina, according to a letter received here today by T. P. McKee, community secretary of the Santa Ana Y.

M. C. A. The boys will return home Saturday, he said. Reservations for the county convention to be held here October 4, 5 and 6.

already are being made a St. Inn, which has been announced as convention headquarters, according to G. A. Schweiger, manager of the hotel. To furnish a report on the proposed Newport harbor $1,000,000 bond Issue, the harbor of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow afternoon.

it was announced today by J. C. Metzgar, secretary of the Chamber. The Orange county division of the Exchange of Los Angeles will not draw away from the parent organization, it was decided at a meeting of the division held last night at a Fullerton hotel. L.

Allen of Santa Ana, the secretary of the division, said the next meeting would he held at Anaheim. Among the speakers last night Secretary-Manager D. Casselman and Field Secretary A. N. Morris, both of Los Angeles.

Secretary George R. Wells presided in the absence of President J. S. Fluor. Carl Anderson, Vermillian, 8.

hanker, today was visiting in Santa Ana with old-time friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Talcott, 615 Spurgeon street.

Four building permits were issued here today for $685 in repairs and alterations, according to the records of W. S. Decker, building inspector. Permits issued this year to date totaled 1106 for $3,774,047 in new building. District Attorney A.

P. Nelson was in his office at the courthouse again today after several weeks of vacationing With Mrs. Nelson, he enjoyed a motor journey to the Santa Cruz mountains. They report having a thoroughly successful trip. LOCAL STAGE FOLK PLAN OCTOBER PLAY Justice J.

B. Crx expected today to add materially to the $1,679 which he collected yesterday in criminal fines, thus setting a new! financial record for his court. With traffic law violators having their day in court today, it was expected that collections would be greatly augmented. fines were collected as follows: G. G.

Parry and J. Skelley, $300 each for operating gaming tables; O. Keene, who paid $489 of a $500 fine for possession of liquor, havir.g served 11 days in jail; Simon Mata, who $495 of a $500 fine for possession of liquor, living served 5 days in jail; H. C. Reed, $25 for carrying a concealed weapon; C.

A. Eldridge, $50 for being drunk; R. Braen, $10 for gambling; John Ames, $10 for disturbing the peace. court today started auspiciously with a $25 fine for G. Hilton Long, Los Angeles motorist, who was found guilty of driving his car between two lanes of traffic traveling in opposite directions, near the county hospital.

A scathing denunciation of his act and a threat to revoke his license for a year, as well as administer a jail sentence if the offense repeated, was handed to Long with the order to pay the $25 fine. are going to stop tfiat cutting in. They say it be done, but it can. try fines for a while. If that doesn't work it will be terms.

It must stop and it will declared the court. Villa Park Woman In Divorce Charges Here Mrs. Viola Fuquay of Villa Park was plaintiff today In a divorce suit against Henry Fuquay, the action beign on file in the superior court here through Attorney W. F. Menton, Mrs.

Fuquay charged non-support and cruelty. The Fuquays were married in Los Angeles January 15, 1917. They have two children, a daughter, 5, and a son, 3. GETS SURPRISE LEGACY. IS Believing in the giving of a tithe, a Santa Ana woman today wrote out a check for $127 for use by the American Red Cross in Japanese relief.

At noon, she had received a check for $1270 from a public administrator in New York state as her share of the estate left by an Depositing the money, the Santa Anan went immediately to the chairman of the local chapter of the Red Cross and wrote out a check for $127. In giving the money, the donor stipulated that her name should not be made public. The scheduled trial of F. B. Padilla, accused firebug, will give way tomorrow in the superior court here to the trial of James Spencer, charged with issuing a bad check, case having been turned over to the authorities at Sacramento, who will prosecute the Mexican on a charge of murder.

The murder charge, which followed an arson charge filed against Padilla in this county, was brought in connection with the death of ten Japanese school children, who perished in the burning of a Buddhist mission near Sacramento. Padilla is said to have confessed firing this building, as well as many others in the Sacramento and Fresno districts, before he transferred his operations to the packing houses of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Spencer, who was arraigned last week before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, asked for an early trial and declined the services of an attorney, which the court offered to provide.

Spencer said that he had witnesses whose testimony would easily clear him. Subsequently, however, he accepted Attorney Albert Launer as his counsel, the court appointing Launer. Spencer was charged with issuing a worthless check for $11.50 to M. F. Fritts, manager of a Santa Ana billiard hall.

EXPECTS GREAT have or will get it! Fourth and Sycamore I 6IVEN KIWANIANS Miss Jennie Lasby, instructor in astronomy at the Santa Ana Junior college, today entertained the Santa Ana Kiwanis club, at its meeting at St. Inn, with an instructive address on the eclipse that will occur next Monday. Her address was a repetition of that delivered at the Rotary meeting here yesterday. A number of Kiwanians have arranged to go to San Diego to view the eclipse. The club of that city has made special arrangements for entertaining Kiwanians from various clubs in Southern California.

Hugh J. Lowe, manager of the W. A. Huff clothing store here, was chairman of the program committee. Artlstfc picture framing.

Largest selection of mouldings in town. Goff Gift Shop. What have you for sale? Advertise It in the Register. With a substantial cash balance in the treasury, valuable properties on hand and indications pointing to a prosperous season, the Community Players today were making preparations to give their first production for this season sometime the latter part of next month. Decision to stage the first play in October was made at a meeting of the board of directors, held last night in the office of President M.

B. Wellington. Director Ernest Crozier Phillips now is giving consideration to the selection of this production. It is expected he will have made the selection in time for its approval at another meeting of the board to be held within the next week or ten days, Wellington said. George Gerwing last night was named as assistant to Phillips and Burr Shafer was appointed house manager.

Season tickets, good for admission to all of the four productions to be given, will go one sale immediately at $2.50 per ticket. Wellington said that it is "ery probably that one of the plays will be a Shakespearean piece. File Suit to Quiet Title to H. B. Lots Suit to quiet title to five lots at Huntington Beach was on file today in the superior court here, with George W.

Wardwell as plaintiff against B. P. Hargrave and other unnamed defendants. Attorneys Head, Rutan and Scovel represent WardwelL The Santa Ana civic planning commission, through its secretary. Mrs.

Clara R. Cushman, today was forwarding its organization data to prospective organizers of a civic planning commission at Pomona. A communication, signed by F. C. Froehde, city engineer of Pomona, was read at a meeting of the local planning body held here last night.

The communication requested information as to organization of a civic planning commission. Mrs. Cushman was named as delegate from Santa Ana to attend the sixth California State Conference of City Planners at Coronado, September 10-12. On introduction by S. H.

Finley chairman of the commission, a resolution was adopted urging action in the matter of forming a union station for use of all the lines entering Santa Ana. L. L. Beeman, head of the social science department of the Santa Ana high school, filed a communication with the commission commending its formation and purpose. Fourth street and Main street should be renamed, according to a plea entered by Mrs L.

A. Schlesinger, who urged that the commission look into the matter of renaming the streets. RELIEF CORPS TO MEET. Relief corps members were today anticipating the usual monthly gathering to be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.

at G. A. R. hall. Heavy pineapple syrup, 75c gallon.

Bring your own container. Cannery, 1644 E. 4th St. Picture framing promptly done. Predicting that the "great of nations will come in 1925, Judge Rutherford, president of the International Bible Students association, is completing his series of addresses in Southern California, and will continue upon his tour of the world.

While in this end of the state, Judge Rutherford addressed a large audience in Santa Ana. Members of the local International Bible Students organization are discussing enthusiastically points raised in his address, and are declaring the Rutherford meeting in Los Angeles to have set a new record in attendance. A Los Angeles newspaper stated that there were 35,000 persons present. The lecture was based upon actual conditions which Judge Rutherford said he found upon a recent tour of Europe. Always a student of world events, the Judge will again visit the nations of the old world within a few months, where he expects to gather material for future lectures and perhaps resolve his information into book form.

Judge Rutherford succeeded the late Pastor Russell as president of the International Bible Students association. Synopsis of Address Here is a synopsis of Judge address: he gathered them together into a place called in the Hebrew tongue elation 16:16. It becomes the duty of every Christian and every order-loving preson to sound the alarm announcing the day of judgment and vengeance upon Christendom and pointing the people to the divine way of peace and salvation. The old world has ended and is in travail and distress. The greatest crisis of the ages is upon the nations of earth.

Men who think are alive to the fact that the collapse of the old order is at hand. From some of these we quote: is no settlement in Europe. Governments can do nothing. They are ai.aid to do anything and they stand by and allow things to go from bad to worse. 1923 is worse than MacDonald, M.

P. new chapter opens in the history of Europe and the world, with a climax of horror such as mankind has never yet George. Why do these conditions now exist? the universe, answers: It is the day of the vengeance. near, ye nations, to hear, and hearken, ye people; for the indignation of the Lord is upon all 34: 1, 2 8 According to the Bible chronology, Gentile times began 606 B. were to endure for 2520, years, and ended August 1, 1914.1 During that period Satan has been the god of this world or order of society.

The end of the world marks the beginning of the exercise of kingly authority by the Lord Jesus, the King of kings. Armageddon was the great battle-field of Palestine. There Gideon and his army put to flight the Midianites, who in their distress and excitement destroyed each other. Gideon and his little band typified Christ the Messiah. That fight at Armageddon typified the great and final conflict between truth and error, between right and wrong.

It foreshadowed the complete downfall of empire and the establishment of the kingdom of peace and righteousness under Christ the Lord. Jehovah through his holy This is Get-Ready-for-School Week And Rankin's Can Help in Many Ways School days! School days! Happy golden rule you realize that they begirrnext week, Mother and Daddy? Yes, indeed high time to get the young ladies ready with new clothes! This, then, is an urgent call to those hundreds of mothers and daddies who understand the character-building influence of new clothes on their children. is waiting to help and parents who know what it costs to keep children in good but simple school togs will appreciate our reasonable prices. A Lesson on Ccats The important points to be considered are attractiveness, sturdiness and good value and they are al! points which the clever boiivias, velours and fancy woolens in this group have considered. Fur collars are popular.

Good values at $11.50 to $19.50. Frocks at the Head of the Class Something very nice can be had in navy blue Poiret Twili dress trimmed in coral suede, pleated on sides, at $39.50. And a tan homespun with suede belt at $27.50. Both about size. French gingham frocks in lavender, green, yellow; embroidered in bright colors.

At $6.50 to $14. Pongee embroidered with at $22.50. 7 he A. B. C.

of Middies Plain white middies at $2.75. Middies with detachable blue serge collars and at $3.00. SPECIAL: Jack Tar mid- Jies with light blue collars and cuffs, regularly $4.50, at $2.75. Woo! flannel Jack Tar middies in red and blue, at $6.50 to $10.75, And the Skirts on Want Serge skirts on linings in 8 to 12 sizes, and sizes in regular skirt band style, at $5.00. skirts in plaids and stripes in fancy woolens, tan plaids, gray stripes, at $7.75.

Bloomers for Gym Days Mercerized and cotton twill bloomers in 25, 27, 29 and 31-inch lengths; and sizes 14, 16. 18 and 20 in twill and satin. All priced al $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50. Athletic Elastic Girdles The healthiest, most convenient and comfortable thing to wear. At $1.25, $1.50 and up to $3.50.

prophet referred to his final conflict as the day of his vengeance: ye upon me, until the day that I rise up to the prey: for my determination is to gather the nations, that I may assemble the kingdoms, to pour upon them mine indignation, even all my fierce anger; for al! the earth shall be devoured with the fire of my (Zephaniah The nations are now assembled and bound together by compact and leagues: and yet all nations are making the most gigantic preparations for war that have ever been made. The tangible evidence indicates that the great conflict will be within the next two or three years and of short duration. The Scriptures indicate that the trouble will reach a climax in 1925 and quickly burn itself out. The prophets then indicate that those who have faith will cry unto the Lord and he will bring them out of the trouble and into their desired haven of rest. (Psalm 107: 25-30) The prophet Haggai states that following this great trouble the desire of the peoples will be realized.

(Haggai That desire is for life, liberty and happiness. This great conflict will awaken the people to the fact that the Lord is here; that the kingdom of heaven has been established, for which He taught His followers to pray. Then shall follow times of restoration. (Acts Jesus states that for the sake many will come through the time of trouble, and these shall i he the first ones that will have the opportunity for life. He says further that then they who shall TO GATE OEF RIG NEW YORK.

Sept. Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, negro prize fighter, late today secured an order from Supreme Court Justice Lazansky directing Tex Rickard and the New York state boxing commission to show cause Friday why a permnptory writ of mandamus should not be issued restraining the Dempsy-Firpo fight scheduled for September 14 at the Polo Grounds. Mullins argued before the court that Wills was the logical opponent for Dempsey inasmuch as he had met all the requirements of the boxing commission, including the post ing of a forfeit of $2,500 more than a year ago. If the Dempsev-Firpo fight takes place the boxing commission, under its own rules, must declare Wills the heavyweight champion, Mullins said, because of failure to meet the negro. 1 DAY ONLY-TUESDAY SEPT.

11 RING LING BROS. AND DARNUN BAILEY tjgjf WORLD-TOURED AND WORLDWlQUERING IT NOW RETURNS marvels GREATEST PEOPLE 6 PERFORMING INCLUDING 11A A DOUBLE LENGTH R.R.CARS FORMINO TRAINS IVV MORE THAN OMB AND Vs fcQNQ, Doors open at 1 and 7 P. M. at 2 and 8 P. M.

I Tuckets will lie Solti Cireus Dnv KELLEY DRUG STOKE, 4th ami Main ANIMAL DISPLAYS AMD CONTINENTAL )RSE ows MORE THAN TRAINED QUINES FIRST FIL MEET i keep His sayings shall not see Jehovah, the great of and he that lives and believes Him shall never John 8:51. 11:26. Gathered together for the first time since June, members of the day of deliverance is The Lord is present and will bring order out of chaos, and grant life, liberty and happiness to those who and obey righteousness. Orange County Medical association, meeting at the Orange county hospital, last night heard read an interesting paper on by Drs. James Farrage and E.

G. Motley of Santa Ana. Dr. Harry Zaiser, the associa- delegate to the state convention of physicians and to the meeting at San Francisco of the American Medical association, gave his report of the sessions. Drs.

R. A. Cushman, R. M. For WASHINGTON, Sept.

5 As! tier and J. Luther Maroon of Sanan immediate result of the final ta Ana, and Drs. Kay of Placentia ratification of the five-power and Bebee of Anaheim, also spoke Personnel at Naval Academy Is Reduced Plumbing and Heating Contractors perfect faith in the growth 4 of Santa Ana, we are here as a permanent institution iently, economically to serve effic and p-omptly. HICKMAN BROS. CLYDE HICKMAN AND FRANK THOMASON IN CHARGE 306 BROADWAY SANTA ANA treaty for naval reduction and a ten-year naval holiday the enrollment of midshipmen at Annapolis will be reduced to 1,100.

Heretofore, each member of congress was entitled to five appointments a year to Annapolis. Under the new ruling, they will be entitled to only three. Cutting down the personnel at the Annapolis naval briefly of the conclave of the American Medical association. Refreshments were served at the close of the business meeting last night. The champion jumper of the animal world is believed to be the black jaguar of South America.

This animal has been seen to leap academy means an annual saving from the ground and gain a branch of a million dollars. Havft your pictures framed at fifteen feet overhead. The Register reacheo the far corn ers of the county. POULTRY FEEDS POULTRY SUPPLIES DISINFECTANTS We are headquarters poultry and livestscir supplies and Let us figure with ycu on your re requirements. Feed Mesh the 'round.

B. NEWCOM Svcamorc at Fifth.