anaheim-gazette 1918-04-04

BOND ELECTION TEMPORARILY HALTED LEW WALLACE SAYS HARBOR ELECTION WILL BE AUTHORIZED BY CAPITAL COMMISSION J. A. ARMITAGE CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE FOR THE YEAR Lew H. Wallace, at the meeting of the associated chambers of commerce at Santa Ana Wednesday night, said that the Newport bond committee was only temporarily halted. "The harbor commission's report was referred back to the commission by the supervisors for further investigation, and not because the project had not received favorable consideration by the capital issues committee," said Wallace. "The delay has been caused by the slowness of the subcommittee of the capital issues committee in making the investigation necessary for a report to the main committee." "The report received by the supervisors was from the subcommittee, and means that this committee does not know whether it should pass on the issue before or after the bonds are voted. While my colleagues on the commission do not agree with me, I think it was a good move to refer the re- may come before this struggle is ended when some of us who are here tonight may have to go to the defense of our country. "I thank you for the support you have given me during the past year, and bespeak a continuation of the loyalty to my successor." OPPOSED TO SINGLE UNIT FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS Supt. R. P. Mitchell Thinks Plan Expensive and Unnecessary At the next legislature a hard fight is going to be made to get through legislation for the establishing of the county school unit. Under the plan as understood generally, the plan is to abolish school district trustees and run the schools of the county from one office by a county board of education. County School Superintendent R. P. Mitchell of Orange county is against the plan. "Of course," said he, "a good deal depends upon the provisions of the bill. No one knows yet just what the proponents of this measure will put up to the legislature, and since the bill might be one with many angles and either radical or merely slightly revolutionary, it would be hard for me to say right now what I think of the measure. In general, however, I am opposed to the plan as it has been discussed by its proponents for the last five or six years at various state gatherings of educators. "The plan aims to take away the administrative powers now in the hands of the various boards of school trustees and put those powers into a county board of education or some other commission. That board would have the appointment of school" ORANGE COURT Will Contest Settlement By an agreement court, the will of Mrs. Vaughn, attacked by on the ground that undue influence, is the estate, valued and distributed in accordance. Mrs. Vaughn, a Orange, married L. years ago. After aember there was bate a will that left of Mrs. Vaughn, tho go to Vaughn, quested in the will sum he saw fit to sganization. P. E. H banker, was named will. Relatives of Missing Elizabeth Kirch of this county, attest contest alleged that Mrs. Vaughn had preyed upon by Vaughn make the will. Attorneys Clyde Ilams & Rutan representatives and Atto and H. J. Forgy, re have come to an settlement of the case. That such an reached was by the filing of a matters of administration is the Orange Savings Bank of titon state stathat of $100,000 worth of $45,000 worth of Williams & Rutan appear as attorney. The petition caused by the slowness of the subcommittee of the capital issues committee in making the investigation necessary for a report to the main committee. "The report received by the supervisors was from the subcommittee, and means that this committee does not know whether it should pass on the issue before or after the bonds are voted. While my colleagues on the commission do not agree with me, I think it was a good move to refer the report back to the commission, as it will give opportunity to clear up a few points. "I believe that when the capital issues committee makes its recommendations, it will be favorable to the bonds, and that the election will be authorized." "We are going to have lots of hard work to carry the bonds, and when we do start on the campaign we want to know that every feature of the proposition is clear." Secretary Metzgar read a communication from Supervisor Dodge of Los Angeles, advising that the state convention of supervisors would probably be held about the middle of May, with the sessions opening Tuesday and concluding Friday. The chambers had extended an invitation to the supervisors to be the guests of Orange county during the convention, and Dodge suggested that Friday would be the better day for entertaining the county colons. He will be advised that this day will be agreeable and that the arrangements will be made to give the delegates a grand day in this county. J. A. Armitage, as chairman of the advertising committee, reported on the proposition submitted by Edward Cochems at the last meeting to make moving pictures of scenes in Orange county. The committee deemed the project one of merit, but in view of the fact that details of financing and distribution would have to be worked out, recommended that the matter be referred back to the proponents. Recommendations of the Health and Sanitation committee of the Santa Ana chamber of commerce that the county organization take up the matter of the appointment of a county dairy inspector, was referred to the ways and means committee, members of which will be appointed by the new president. H. A. Lake of Garden Grove and Supervisor Talbert reported that the state made inspections for tubercular infected cows once or twice a year. J. A. Armitage of Sunset Beach, was elected president for the ensuing year. "In general, however, I am opposed to the plan as it has been discussed by its proponents for the last five or six years at various state gatherings of educators. "The plan aims to take away the administrative powers now in the hands of the various boards of school trustees and put those powers into a county board of education or some other commission. That board would have the appointment of school teachers for the entire county and would buy supplies and have general and specific charge of the affairs of all of the schools. "I am opposed to such a plan because no central board can hope to keep in touch with the affairs of the various school districts. No one knows better than local men when a teacher does not suit that district, when she has lost her grip upon the pupils, when she is of value to the community. I believe that dissatisfaction among the patrons of the schools would grow out of making the proposed change. "It has been alleged that money could be saved in buying in larger quantities. Theoretically, that ought to be the case. However, our school districts seem to have been buying judiciously. When we take the cost of supplies furnished in large bulk we find in districts with a large enrollment the cost per pupil for supplies is no less than in our small districts. "It looks to me like a plan to thrust upon every county a board of education of say five members to be paid the year around. Suppose Orange county, under some state law, were compelled to hire a county board, the entire time of the members of which must be given to the schools. It would take all of their time if they even got in sight 'of managing all of the schools of the county anywhere near efficiently. Suppose we fixed the salaries at $2,000 a year per member. That would be $10,000 a year. I can't see where the county school unit system is going to be any help to Orange county financially." FOR FINAL EXAMINATION The medical advisory board which has removed its offices from the Los Angeles county hospital to 737 North Broadway; Los Angeles, has issued a call for the following resistants of Orange county District No. 2 to ap- settlement of the measure. That such an action reached was eased by the filing of attorneys of administration is the Orange Savings Bank of $100,000 worth $45,000 worth of Williams & Rutan appear as attorney. The petition Vaughn left no court has determined presented that will is void. How that the court has declared the will getting the allegation petition ahead, for as yet tered its ruling or be void. Doubtment reached out cision will be for. The settlement outlined in the notice understood, however division of the Vaughn on the objections on the other. Run Down by Auditor R. W. Miller, oofof of the Orange County Co., was severely an accident while plaza when an attack M. Durnbaugh, now residing in control and crash encircling the plaza. Miller was riding mill about 7 o'clock from the plaza. Durnbaugh drove that street, start and then decided to apply the brakes on to the shot ahead, sweep pavement, and go plaza chain. The auto passes wheels failed to lar bone was framed wrenched and hit bruised. It was perhaps fatal injure. Durnbaugh swow of his car when struck Miller. It few minutes. Sanitation committee of the Santa Ana chamber of commerce that the county organization take up the matter of the appointment of a county dairy inspector, was referred to the ways and means committee, members of which will be appointed by the new president. H. A. Lake of Garden Grove and Supervisor Talbert reported that the state made inspections for tubercular infected cows once or twice a year. J. A. Armitage of Sunset Beach, was elected president for the ensuing year, D. Eyman Huff of Orange vice president, and J. C. Metzgar of Santa Ana, secretary-treasurer. In retiring from the chair, President F. C. Krause said: "I have enjoyed every meeting of the chamber during the last year," said Krause. "I have been attending the meetings for the last seven years, and in that time have missed less than seven of them. I wish to thank the members for their work and the excellent spirit of cooperation they have given. We have come closer together. We have passed the period where we look out only for the advancement of our own town. We have the broader scope. We have come more generally to recognize the fact that what helps any individual section of the county helps the whole. The more we cooperate the more and better will be the results of our labor." "When we met in this city a year ago for our annual meeting—when I was elected president for this year—this government had just entered the war. Our boys have been called to the battle fronts. They have been called to battle for a continuation of free people. The least we can do is to get behind those boys and do what we can to assist this government in its financing plans." "We are facing an enemy that is not going to be easy to conquer. The time be $10,000 a year. I can't see where the county school unit system is going to be any help to Orange county financially." FOR FINAL EXAMINATION The medical advisory board which has removed its offices from the Los Angeles county hospital to 737 North Broadway, Los Angeles, has issued a call for the following resistants of Orange county District No. 2 to appear before it for additional physical examination: On April 4—William A. Dayton, Guy B. Evans, Rudolph R. Schwartzbach and Eugene A. Allrec. On April 6—Grover M. Bilbrey, Paulo Dispalatro, William A. Loitz, and John W. Ott. On April 19—Stephen Lakich, Roy D. Sedoris, Charles O. Tucker, Fred Smith and Charles M. Watson. DECREASE IN BIRTH The following statistics dealing with the effect of the war on the birth rate in Hungary were read to the Hungarian chamber of deputies: "Before the war 765,000 children a year were born in Hungary. In the first year of the war, 1914, the number of births was reduced by 18,000; in 1915 only 481,000 children were born—that is, 284,000 less than in time of peace. In 1916 the number of births was 333,000—a reduction of 432,000. In 1917 the births amounted to 327,000—that is, the reduction was 438,000. Therefore our losses (in Hungary alone) behind the front reach the number of 1,172,866 individuals. "Whereas, in time of peace infant mortality, for a period of seven years was 34 per cent, in 1915 the proportion was increased to 48 per cent and in 1916 to 50 per cent." ORANGE COUNTY NOTES Will Contest Settled: By an agreement reached out of court, the will of Mrs. Martha Shaffer Vaughn, attacked by her relatives upon the ground that it was made under undue influence, is to be set aside and the estate, valued at $145,000, is to be distributed in accordance with the agreement. Mrs. Vaughn, a pioneer of West Orange, married L. O. Vaughn a few years ago. After her death last December there was presented for probate a will that left $4,000 to relatives of Mrs. Vaughn, the rest of the estate to go to Vaughn. Vaughn was requested in the will to give whatever sum he saw fit to some Spiritualist organization. P. E. Hatch, a Long Beach banker, was named as executor of the will. Relatives of Mrs. Vaughn, including Elizabeth Kirk and Irene Lilley of this county, attacked the will. The contest alleged that the faith that Mrs. Vaughh had in spirits had been preyed upon by Vaughn to get her to make the will. Attorneys Clyde Bishop and Williams & Rutan representing the contestants and Attorneys H. C. Head and H. J. Forgy, representing Vaughn have come to an agreement for the settlement of the contest. That such an agreement had been reached was evidenced Thursday by the filing of a new petition for letters of administration. The petitioner is the Orange County Trust & Savings Bank of Santa Ana. This petition state that the estate consists of $100,000 worth of real estate and $45,000 worth of personal property. Williams & Rutan and Clyde Bishop appear as attorneys for the petitioner. The petition alleges that Mrs. Suspected of Theft: There is a good deal of mystery connected with the arrest of Kane Stamion, a Greek, who has been living at a rooming house on East Fourth street, Santa Ana. He is charged with vagrancy, but the officers who arrested him did so when they were looking for a man they believed was making a business of stealing oranges. Deputy Sheriffs Ballard and Carr and Constable Heard made the arrest Thursday night at La Habra. They had been following an automobile. They saw the machine stop, and saw a man go into the grove. The officers whistled, as though giving a warning, and the man walked to them. In the meantime, the companion of the man who had left the auto had driven away. Stamion has been charged in Justice Cox's court with vagrancy. He pleaded not guilty and his trial was fixed for April 18. He gave $300 bail. BRIEF NOTES Feed cards for horses are now required in Copenhagen. Since the declaration of war, 1,591 employees of the department of commerce have entered military and naval services. A nation wide organization of merchants is being made to promote the sales of war savings securities in dry goods and department stores. A navy flying boat, equipped with a Liberty engine, flew from Hampton Roads, Va., to Washington, a distance of about 180 miles in two hours. Cigarette books, book covers and papers invoiced at the American consulate at Nantes, France, for the United States during 1917 were valued at nearly $1,000,000. Reports are received every two weeks by the food administration from LOS ANGELES MAN INJURED IN SCRAP Fight Over Right of Way on a Bridge Results Seriously In a dispute which involved the question as to who had the right of way on a bridge between Capistrano and Oceanside Friday, Henry R. Davis of Los Angeles, aged 28, suffered a fracture of the skull which, his brother, Walter Davis, says, was inflicted by a blow from the butt of a rifle in the hands of his opponent. It is said that Mr. Davis' skull is fractured for a distance of two inches. He was taken to the hospital in Santa Ana, from which place a brother, Emmett Davis, removed him to his residence in Los Angeles that night. He is said to be in a serious condition. Having been called to report to city exemption board No. 13, to leave Friday for Camp Lewis, Henry and Walter Davis, were driving home from La Jolla by automobile. North of Oceanside they approached a bridge. After being forced to turn out and wait for several machines to cross the narrow bridge they proceeded, but about midway across they were met by three machines the drivers of which demanded that the Davis boys back up and let them cross the bridge first. There was a dispute which ended with the driver of the third car taking a rifle which was lying on the floor of the Davis car. Henry undertook to recapture the gun, but was dealt a terrific blow on the side of the head. Some of the other men in the crowd then took the rifle from the hands of Henry's assailant and restored it to Walter who finally was forced to back up and permit a long string of machines to pass over the bridge before he could proceed to the Santa Ana hospital with his brother. That such an agreement had been reached was evidenced Thursday by the filing of a new petition for letters of administration. The petitioner is the Orange County Trust & Savings Bank of Santa Ana. This petition state that the estate consists of $100,000 worth of real estate and $45,000 worth of personal property. Williams & Rutan and Clyde Bishop appear as attorneys for the petitioner. The petition alleges that Mrs. Vaughn left no will and that the court has determined that the document presented by P. E. Hatch as a will is void. However, the allegation that the court has entered a decision declaring the will is void seems to be getting the allegations in the settlement petition ahead of actual happenings, for as yet the court has not entered its ruling declaring the will to be void. Doubtless under the agreement reached out of court such a decision will be forthcoming. The settlement out of court is not outlined in the new petition. It is understood, however, that there is a division of the property between Vaughn on the one hand and contestants on the other. Run Down by Auto: R. W. Miller, one of the proprietors of the Orange Contract and Milling Co., was severely injured Thursday in an accident which occurred in the plaza when an automobile driven by M. Durnbaugh, former Orange man now residing in Fullerton, got beyond control and crashed through the chain encircling the plaza. Miller was riding his bicycle to his mill about 7 o'clock. As he was turning from the plaza into West Chapman, Durnbaugh drove into the plaza from that street, started around the plaza and then decided to turn back. Finding Miller in front of him he started to apply the brake but his foot slipped on to the throttle and the car shot ahead, sweeping Miller to the pavement, and going on through the plaza chain. The auto passed over Miller but the wheels failed to touch him. His collar bone was fractured, one arm was wrenched and his legs and body badly bruised. It was a narrow escape from perhaps fatal injury. Durnbaugh swooned at the wheel of his car when he realized he had struck Miller. He was revived in a few minutes. The machine was sales of war savings securities in dry goods and department stores. A navy flying boat, equipped with a Liberty engine, flew from Hampton Roads, Va., to Washington, a distance of about 180 miles in two hours. Cigarette books, book covers and papers invoiced at the American consult at Nantes, France, for the United States during 1917 were valued at nearly $1,000,000. Reports are received every two weeks by the food administration from the 19 binder fwine establishments of the country. According to a recent statement there will be an ample supply of twine for the 1918 harvest. The Australian wheat crop for the season of 1917-18 is estimated at 114,020,000 bushels, compared with last year's yield of 152,565,000. The 25% decrease is a result of reduced acreage and unfavorable conditions. CALIFORNIA WETS MAKE NEW ISSUE Seek to Perpetuate the Sale of Liquor By Substituting. the Tavern Plan for the Saloon A new factor was added to the California liquor situation when the California Wet Federation and the California Bartenders League decided that they would place an initiative measure of their own on the ballot for the coming election. This makes four distinct lines of cleavage in the coming prohibition campaign, first the California dry federation which, with no bone dry measure, is concentrating all on efforts to elect a legislature that will ratify the federal amendment; second, the so called Rominger anti saloon bill, put forward by the California Grape Protective association, which prohibits the sale of all liquors except wine and beer; third, a measure sponsored by the California State Brewers association prohibiting sales of all liquors except wine and beer, but eliminating several alleged hardships contained in the Rominger bill; fourth, the measure just announced by the California Wet Federation and the California Bartenders League. The last named measure, which is described as an attempt to substitute the continental tavern plan for the American bar, seeks to perpetuate the liquor business generally by restricting its sale in certain respects and by doing away with the present form of its bar with its bar. There was a dispute which exacerbated with the driver of the third car taking a rifle which was lying on the floor of the Davis car. Henry undertook to recapture the gun, but was dealt a terrific blow on the side of the head. Some of the other men in the crowd then took the rifle from the hands of Henry's assailant and restored it to Walter who finally was forced to back up and permit a long string of machines to pass over the bridge before he could proceed to the Santa Ana hospital with his brother. "We explained to the automobilists on the bridge that we had to get across and hurry homeward in order to report to the draft board by three o'clock in the afternoon," says Walter Davis, "but they all took the attitude that there were several machines on their side and we'd have to back up." Upon their arrival in the city Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis went to district exemption board No. 13 and explained the situation, securing an extension of time for both Walter and Henry Davis. According to the Davis faction, the number of the car driven by the assailant, 255579, is listed to E. D. Burge of Santa Ana. They declare that initials in his hat which they captured, are the same as Burge's. ALLOTMENTS ANNOUNCED FOR LIBERTY LOAN Orange County is Expected to Purchase $1,420,000 Worth Orange county is going to buy not less than $1,420,000 worth of the Third Liberty loan bonds. Orange county and all of its communities are so well organized and so thoroughly determined to do their share that it needed only the announcement of the quotas for it to be determined as to what was the least amount to be sold in this county. Announcement of the Southern California quotas was made in Los Angeles late Saturday by Henry S. McKee, chairman of the Southern California Liberty Loan campaign committee, following the announcement of the federal reserve bank at San Francisco of the allotment for the northwestern and Pacific coast states. Chairman McKee's announcement for Southern California cities and counties follows: Counties Quota Imperial $708,000 Inyo $128,000 Los Angeles $29,310,000 shot ahead, sweeping Miller to the pavement, and going on through the plaza chain. The auto passed over Miller but the wheels failed to touch him. His collar bone was fractured, one arm was wrenched and his legs and body badly bruised. It was a narrow escape from perhaps fatal injury. Durnbaugh swooned at the wheel of his car when he realized he had struck Miller. He was revived in a few minutes. The machine was considerably damaged in the accident. Accompanying Durnbaugh was Rev. Swindle, Christian minister of this city. They were on their way to Pala, San Diego county. Peters in Another Accident:— Rudolph O. Peters, La Habra boy now in the U.S. aviation service, for the second time in a few weeks escaped death or serious injury in an accident on Monday. The first experience was with an aeroplane, the second with an automobile. Peters was in the plane with Capt. Vernon Castle when the latter met a heroic death at Fort Worth a few weeks ago. It was said then that only the fact that the usual positions of teacher and pupil had been reversed saved Peters' from the fate which Castle met Peters escape with slight injuries, and following his recovery came home on furlough. Monday Peters was driving on Central avenue when Dr. F. D. Coltrin drove out from a side street. The two machines came together with only a glancing blow, but it was sufficient to cause Peters to lose control and his machine plunged off the road and into an orange grove. He escaped without a scratch, but the car was badly damaged. Dr. Coltrin also escaped injury. Spring Hats with Style The "Schoble" at $3, $3.50, $4,$5 HATS THAT EMBODY EVERY NEW AND SMART FEATURE TO BE FOUND IN THE "CORRECT SPRING MODELS." THE STYLE ILLUSTRATED ONLY INDICATES THE INDIVIDUALITY AND CHARACTER POSSESSED BY THE "SCHOBLE." WHY NOT STEP IN AND SEE HOW BECOMING ONE WILL LOOK ON YOU. THEY CAME IN ALL THE NEW COLORS AND MANY OTHERS THAT ARE NOT SHOWN ELSEWHERE. PANAMA HATS ARE READY FOR THOSE THAT WANT THEM JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS ANAHEIM FOREST RANGERS ARE PLANTING TREES Planting on the national forests of California is now well under way, according to the assistant district forester at San Francisco. S. B. Shaw, who is in charge of this work for the forest service of California, is now at Converse Flat, on the Angeles forest, where he will supervise the planting of numbers of trees which were grown in the forest nursery at this point. In addition, considerable stock raised at the Del Rosa Arboretum, located a few miles north of San Bernardino, will be planted at this point. Thirty Seven Thousand to be Enrolled For Farm Work Announcement is made by the state council of defense that a state wide campaign to enroll 37,000 high school boys in the U. S. Working Reserve will be launched in California on April 15. The state drive is to be under the direction of Prof. B. H. Crocheron, California director of the Boy's Reserve. Plans for the enrollment campaign provide. That every high school principal the third car taking ing on the floor of henry undertook to but was dealt a side of the head. men in the crowd from the hands of and restored it to was forced to a long string of over the bridge beeeded to the Santa this brother. the automobilists we had to get homeward in order craft board by three noon," says Walter I took the attitude several machines on have to back up." final in the city Mr. Davis went to discard No. 13 and excension, securing an export both Walter and Davis faction, the driven by the asslisted to E. D. Davis. They declare hat which they came as Burge's. NOUNCED FOR LIBERTY LOAN Expected to Pur50,000 Worth going to buy not worth of the Third and all of its comwell organized and ermined to do their and only the annutas for it to be dethat was the least in this county. of the Southern Callmade in Los Anby by Henry S. Mcthe Southern Calica campaign commitment announcement of the bank at San Franment for the northne coast states. the's announcement california cities and Quota $ 708,000 128,000 29,310,000 Plans are already perfected the forester states, to increase very materily the yearly acreage to be planted after the war. The work will be confined largely to northern California, because it is in this locality that fires on the national forests have done the most damage. Suit for $20,732 damages was brought Saturday by F. A. Ross, a confectioner of Fullerton, against George Cline, with whom he was riding at the time that Cline's machine turned over. In the wreck, Ross was injured. The complaint filed on Saturday, alleges that on November 20, 1917, Ross was riding in Cline's machine at "Cline's invitation and solicitation." They were upon the Valley boulevard near Pomona and Cline was driving at the rate of forty seven miles an hour, although Ross protested against the way Cline was driving. The complaint declares that Cline unlowfully swung out to pass a truck when another machine was approaching within a few yards, with the result that Cline's machine struck the approaching machine and turned over. Ross had one leg broken, his head cut and was otherwise hurt. He was in a For Farm Work Announcement is made by the state council of defense that a state wide campaign to enroll 37,000 high school boys in the U. S. Working Reserve will be launched in California on April 15. The state drive is to be under the direction of Prof. B. H. Crocheron, California director of the Boy's Reserve. Plans for the enrollment campaign provide. That every high school principal throughout the state shall act as enlistment officer. That all boys desiring to enlist in the reserve shall go to the nearest high school principal. That farmers who contemplate using parties of boys as farm workers during the coming summer shall apply to county farm advisers. That the Y. M. C. A. will send trained field agents with each party of boys to look after their physical and moral welfare. Effective steps toward preventing any serious farm labor shortage in California during the coming summer is expected to be had through the enlistment of the 37,000 youths who will form California's farm labor reserve. Only boys between the ages of 16 and 21 years are eligible for enrollment in the U. S. Boy's Working Reserve. The California drive is a part of a nation wide campaign being conducted under the auspices of the U. S. department of labor. SCHOOL DRUG GARDENS The development of drug plant culture in the United States since the beginning of the European war has brought with it the installation of medicinal plant gardens in 18 schools of pharmacy in the United States says the department of agriculture. "Although these gardens are not devoted to commercial drug growing," says the publication, "nevertheless they can be made to contribute in a very practical way to the public welfare. They afford unusual opportunities for students of pharmacy to acquire a thorough knowledge of many medicinal plants and to be thereby better enabled to recognize inferiority or adulteration in crude drugs. These gardens also supply material useful in the investigation of many problems arising in the necessary revision of the United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary, the official standards for drugs under the food and Drugs act. Since the improve- They were upon the Valley boulevard near Pomona and Cline was driving at the rate of forty seven miles an hour, although Ross protested against the way Cline was driving. The complaint declares that Cline unlowfully swung out to pass a truck when another machine was approaching within a few yards, with the result that Cline's machine struck the approaching machine and turned over. Ross had one leg broken, his head cut and was otherwise hurt. He was in a hospital for sixteen weeks. A message from Fullerton states that last November Ross was making some changes in his confectionery store. Cline, a real estate dealer, formerly a grocer at Fullerton, wanted to sell Ross some fixtures that were in a store at Pomona, and he persuaded Ross to go with him to Pomona to see the fixtures. It was upon the trip that the wreck occurred. In the damage action, Ross is represented by Attorney Albert Launer of Brea and H. G. Ames of Anaheim. BUY ONE A DAY "To save your Land from the Prussian Sneer, To save your home from torch or smear" Do you think it’s dear? WAR, SAVINGS STAMPS Ganahl Lumber Company Anaheim, Cal.