anaheim-gazette 1923-03-15

VOLUME LII PRES’T HARDING MAY SPEAK AT ORANGE SHOW EFFORTS BEING MADE TO HAVE HIM VISIT ANAHEIM DURING EXHIBITION Managers Hope to Get Him Here for Opening Day—Tents Will Be Pitched This Year on Cypress Street, Between Lemon and Palm—Many New Features Being Added—More Than Fifty Applications Already Received for Space in the Big Tents. There is a strong probability that the third California Valencia Orange show will be honored by a visit from the president of the United States. Some weeks ago President Harding wrote his cousin E. A. Beard, manager of the Pacific Telephone company here, that on his trip to the Pacific coast this summer, for which he was then making plans, he would arrange to pay a visit to this city. Definite dates for the trip have not yet been fixed but as the presidential divided equally between the state and counties after the motor vehicle department expenses are paid therefrom. This is the division provided for by law at the present time. 5. There should be no change in the fees paid by motor vehicle owners prior to February 1, 1924, the fees to be paid by motor vehicle owners during the year beginning February 1, 1924, should not exceed $15,000,000. 6. The fees to be paid by each individual motor vehicle owner should be based upon the damage caused by his vehicle to the highways and should take into consideration two factors—weight and mileage. We believe that such fees should not at the present time exceed $2.00 as a registration fee and one cent per gallon as a motor fuel tax and the balance should be raised by a weight tax. We believe that the registration fee proposed would yield approximately $2,000,000 per year and that the proposed motor fuel tax would raise approximately $6,000,000 per year. We believe that the weight fees should differentiate between vehicles equipped with pneumatic tires and those equipped with solid tires, favoring the former on account of the lesser damage they do the highways. We suggest a tax of one-quarter cent per pound on all pneumatic tire equipped vehicles (so-called pleasure cars included) and one-half cent per pound on all solid tire, equipped vehicles. MOVE STREET WIDEN STR TRUSTEES BELIEVE SOON BE A BUILDING Many Property Owners to Deed Ten Foos Purpose—Resident West of Five Point Encroachment of Midst—City Managemens Extensive System. That Palm street business thorough should be widened houses are erected opinion of the city cussed the matter a meeting. That street the paving program blocked out for the deemed advisable to There is a strong probability that the third California Valencia Orange show will be honored by a visit from the president of the United States. Some weeks ago President Harding wrote his cousin E. A. Beard, manager of the Pacific Telephone company here, that on his trip to the Pacific coast this summer, for which he was then making plans, he would arrange to pay a visit to this city. Definite dates for the trip have not yet been fixed, but as the presidential party contemplate a voyage up the coast to Alaska, it is probable that they will want to sail early in June. The president would therefore be in southern California the latter part of May. The orange show opens on Tuesday, May 22, and ends on Wednesday, May 30. An effort is being made to secure his promise to be here on the opening day. At any rate it is hoped that he will be able to visit the show one day before it closes. When the gates of the first orange show were thrown open two years ago, the exhibition enjoyed the distinction of being opened by the president, speaking by long distance phone from his office in the white house. The Bell telephone people arranged to carry the message from Washington to Anaheim, and it is said the equipment made in relaying and transmitting it cost the company $15,000. It was a good investment for the company, however, as it demonstrated the possibilities of the phone. The show this year will be held on the Cypress street side of the city park. The tents will be erected at the foot of Clementine and Helena streets on the ground that will later be converted into a baseball park. Banners have been stretched across Los Angeles street, at the Chamber of Commerce building, which is headquarters for the show and across Lemon street, near Cypress, pointing the way to the grounds. The committee on concessions reports that already between fifty and one hundred applications have been received for space in the show. Many new and splendid features are being added. Although the National Orange Show at San Bernardino has been given annually for thirteen years, it is claimed that the Anaheim show this year will far surpass anything that has yet been given at San Berdoo. Many more features will be shown here, and the fruits and other products on exhibition will be the finest that grows on the earth. Malcolm Fraser aid Herman Stern ANAHEIM MUSICIANS BROADCAST A CONCERT Audiences Throughout County Enjoy Splendid Entertainment Under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce the Anaheim Choral society broadcasted a concert by radio Thursday night, which was listened to and enjoyed by audiences throughout the county. The program was arranged by Geo. E. Johnson, who spoke for ten minutes, setting forth the advantages of living in Orange county. Special numbers of more than ordinary interest were those of Charles R. Eaton, basso, who sang "My Lodging in the Cellar," and other character selections; Carl Rohles, tenor, director of the Anaheim Choral club, who presented "Until," and a piano solo by Miss Annemarie Siegel, using Schubert's "Impromptu." Reports indicated that listeners were highly pleased with a trio sereenade arrangement by Carl Hillmann, played by F. C. Siegel; flute; L. H. That Palm street business thorough should be widened by houses are erected opinion of the city cussed the matter a meeting. That street paving program blocked out for them deemed advisable to ten foot strip to their paving is laid. Sewers from the South on Santa Ana street end, have already startedness to deed ten the purpose of wider is predicted that the objection to the move of the property would be enhanced. In a very short time Palm will be a business commercialism has already ward beyond Helena block away, and another business houses go when the fathers of first map of Anaheim of the few streets of the entire length of expected that this town's most important ground for a plaza will Center street intersections were later relinquished four corners are now Boniface church, the late William Delissen residence, and the one of Dr. J. L. Beebe. That business is well as in all other dedicated by the filing ed by fourteen prop West Center, west of testing against grant any mor e business section. The petition Lincoln avenue, the Center at that point place for business, and maintain their side of residence district. T signed by E. E. Smith Charles Eygabroad, A Heinzze, Romberg Jane Emil Boege, Dr. J. Holmes, Frank Arnold W. M. Drake and Freed gentlemen own 1500 They realize that the tion is rapidly developed AUTOMOBILE CLUB ENDORSES WEIGHT LIMIT Directors of the Automobile Club of Southern California in a recent meeting adopted the following resolutions: 1. No new mileage should be added to the state highway system at the present session of the legislature. In other words, it is the policy of the club that the state should assume no new commitments, while its present road building projects are uncompleted. 2. State highway construction work should be paid for by bond issue or legislative appropriation. None should be provided for at this session as the state now has road contracts in excess of $16,000,000. We believe these contracts will fully occupy the highway commission's attention and we do not favor the raising of additional funds for construction during 1923. 3. State highway maintenance work and reconstruction should be paid for by motor owners through fees or indirect taxes. 4. All fees raised directly or indirectly from motor vehicle owners should be placed in one fund—the motor vehicle fund, which should be distributed to special numbers of more than ordinary interest were those of Charles R. Eaton, basso, who sang "My Lodging in the Cellar," and other character selections; Carl Rohles, tenor, director of the Anaheim Choral club, who presented "Until," and a piano solo by Miss Annemarle Siegel, using Schubert's "Impromptu." Reports indicated that listeners were highly pleased with a trio serenade arrangement by Carl Hillmann, played by F. C. Siegel, flute; L. H. Young, violin, and Mrs. A. Siegel, piano, all of the Anaheim conservatory of music. L. H. Young, accompanied by Miss Mabel Mitchell, played a violin number "After Every Party." The choral club numbers included the "Anaheim Anthem" and the "Soldiers' Chorus." A duet by Carl Rohles, tenor, and Mrs. Ross, soprano, was beautiful. Radio listeners declared that the other towns of Orange county, virtually all of which are arranging a special program for KFAW, will have an interesting time in measuring up to the high mark of excellence set by Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Steadman entertained Mrs. J. Guerin, of Portland, Oregon and Mr. and Mrs. O'Brian, of Santa Barbara, on Wednesday last. Mrs. Guerin and Mrs. Steadman were school mates and had not met for thirty years. The visitors were taken on a sight-seeing trip around the county, and were particularly impressed with the beauty of Anaheim and the wonderful new subdivisions being opened up on all sides. They may invest in property here and decide to make their home in Anaheim. A car is often judged by its rattles—and so are men, This office has just placed full of garden seed courtesy of Congress Swing, which will be sent to persons who want them. Each of the plants a quantity of beetle onion and radish seeds. We still have a few good varieties. Drop package, if you are gro NAHEIM GAZETE Anaheim, California, Thursday, March 15, 1923 MOVE STARTED TO WIDEN PALM STREET TRUSTEES BELIEVE IT WILL SOON BE A BUSINESS THOROUGHFARE Many Property Owners Have Agreed to Deed Ten Foot Frontage for the Purpose—Residents of West Center West of Five Points, Protest Against Encroachment of Business in Their Midst—City Manager Steward Recommends Extensions of the Sewer System. That Palm street will ere long be a business thoroughfare, and that it should be widened before any business houses are erected thereon, is the opinion of the city trustees, who discussed the matter at Thursday night's meeting. That street is also listed in the paving program which has been blocked out for the future, and it is deemed advisable to add the proposed DOING RUSHING BUSINESS IN SUPERIOR COURT Judge West Handles 73 Cases in One Day Superior Judge Z. B. West was telling of the record established in department one of the superior court Friday by himself and Clerk Earl Abbey. According to the judge, seventy-three matters came before him for judicial notice. This number is the greatest to have been disposed of in one day in the history of Orange county legal affairs, it was said. Two weeks ago, sixty-three cases were attended to in Judge West's court, and at that time, that figure was a record. Of Friday's number, eleven were criminal matters which required some little time to hear. The rest included probate procedure, matters on the "law and motion" calendar, divorce and other civil cases. In Judge R. Y. Williams' department the number was not so great, because of the nature of the cases. Matters pertaining to injunction proceedings and the like were taken up, and in many instances, several hours were occupied with one case. Even here the total exceeded thirty. "Anyone who doubts the need of another department in superior court, should be stricken." SUDDEN DEATH STRIKES TWO CITIZENS DR. S. J. PASCHALL DROPS DEAD FROM HEART DISEASE SATURDAY AFTERNOON Fell Dead While Operating on a Patient in His Office—Came to Anaheim Thirty-Four Years Ago—Masonic Rites at Funeral Tuesday—Mrs. C. C. Davis Falls Dead in the Alley Near Her Residence on Zeyn Street. Death suddenly overtook Dr. Samuel J. Paschall, one of the oldest residents of the city, while at work in his office Saturday evening. He was stricken with heart disease while working on the teeth of Henry Grouse, who was seated in the dentist's chair. Observing the doctor stagger and reel, Mr. Grouse sprang from the chair and threw his arms around him, realizing that he had been stricken and was That Palm street will ere long be a business thoroughfare, and that it should be widened before any business houses are erected thereon, is the opinion of the city trustees, who discussed the matter at Thursday night's meeting. That street is also listed in the paving program which has been blocked out for the future, and it is deemed advisable to add the proposed ten foot strip to the street before the paving is laid. Several property owners from the Southern Pacific tracks on Santa Ana street to the northern end, have already signified their willingness to deed ten feet to the city for the purpose of widening the street. It is predicted that there will be little objection to the movement, as the value of the property along the street would be enhanced by the widening. In a very short time, it is believed, Palm will be a business street. Commercialism has already crept westward beyond Helena street, only a block away, and another year may see business houses going up on Palm. When the fathers of the city made the first map of Anaheim, Palm was one of the few streets that ran through the entire length of the city. It was expected that this would be one of the town's most important streets, as ground for a plaza was reserved at the Center street intersection. These lots were later relinquished or sold, as the four corners are now occupied by St. Boniface church, the home of the late William Delissen, J. P. Mayhew's residence, and the old office building of Dr. J. L. Beebe. That, business is traveling west as well as in all other directions was indicated by the filing of a petition signed by fourteen property owners on West Center, west of Five Points, protesting against granting permits for any more business houses in that section. The petitioners stated that Lincoln avenue, the street north of Center at that point, is the logical place for business, and they wish to maintain their side of the block as a residence district. The petition was signed by E. E. Smith, C. C. Lamb, Charles Eygabroad, A. C. Peck, E. E. Heinze, Romberg Jansen, Fred Mickel, Emil Boege, Dr., J. C. Osher, J. E. Holmes, Frank Arnold, R. W. Ernest, W. M. Drake and Fred Grimm. These gentlemen own 1500 feet of frontage. They realize that the Five Points section is rapidly developing into a busi- ROBERT KUCHEL CALLED BY DEATH Pioneer Resident of This City Passes Away at His Home in Escondido Robert Benjamin Kuchel passed away on Sunday morning, at his residence in Escondido, in his 73rd year of his age. He had lived in that section for many years, purchasing land there in the late 70's, and engaging extensively in grain farming and stock raising: He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his untimely end. He was a pioneer resident of this city, coming here in 1861, and recently in conversation with the writer told of his experiences in the great flood of 1862, when water ran waist high over this entire section for many days. He was a native of Indiana, and in 1868 came to California with the family, traveling down the Mississippi river and across the Isthmus of Panama. The family lived a few years in San Francisco,and later came to this city, where the father of the deceased was one of the pioneer stockholders of the colony. He was a brother of the publisher of this paper, and was in every respect a high-minded, noble and loveable man. Peace to his ashes. TAX COLLECTIONS Tax Collector J. C. Lamb has turned over to Auditor William C. Jerome a check for $28,912-23 as the February collection of the second installment of 1922-23 taxes. Taxpayers are beginning to call at the collector's office with the final payment of their taxes, which, if not paid, become delinquent April 23. As the end of the period for payment of taxes gets nearer the date and other civil cases. In Judge R. Y. Williams' department the number was not so great, because of the nature of the cases. Matters pertaining to injunction proceedings and like were taken up, and in many instances, several hours were occupied with one case. Even here the total exceeded thirty. "Anyone who doubts the need of another department in superior court, should heed this record," Judge West pointed out. "The calendar is filled many weeks in advance, and when as many as seventy-three are attended to in a day, it keeps us busy." Dr. Paschall came to Anaheim from Kentucky thirty-four years ago, and engaged in the practice of his profession. He built and was formerly the owner of the Paschall apartment house on Emily street, but three years ago he traded this property for a large ranch in Mariposa county, and moved onto it. He failed to make a success as a rancher, and returned to Anaheim, resuming the practice of his profession. He was 78 years of age and leaves a wife, a son, Murray Paschall, of Long Beach; Mrs. E. H. Adams, of Aberdeen, Inyo county, and Mrs. H. O. Henderson, of Long Beach. He was a member of the Anaheim lodge of Masons, and that body had charge of the funeral services, which were held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams and two little children drove down from Inyo county to attend the funeral. They visited yesterday with relatives at Long Beach and will remain here for a few days before returning home. Mrs. C. C. Davis, wife of C. C. Davis, of 604 Zeyn street was stricken with apoplexy Thursday evening, and expired a few moments after the attack. She was returning home from an errand and took a short cut through an alley. When nearing her home she was stricken and fell. Neighbors heard her cries, and believing some one was being held up by a footpad, several men started to make an investigation. They found Mrs. Davis lying in the alley. Physicians were summoned, but all efforts to revive her were futile. The body was taken to Backs, Terry & Campbell's parlor. District move: all calls from all districts into BARNESLOW again. An District move: all calls from all districts into BARNESLOW again. A myriad move: all calls from all districts into BARNESLOW again. A myriad move: all calls from all districts into BARNESLOW again. A myriad move: all calls from all districts into BARNESLOW again. A myriad move: all calls from all districts into BARNESLOW again. A myriad move: all calls from all districts into BARNESLOW again. A myriad move: all calls from all districts into BARNESLOW again. A myriad move: all calls from all districts into BARNESLOW again. A myriad move: all calls from all districts into BARNESLOW again. 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A myriad move: All calls from all districts into BURNING Amyrithia with Carver their boundless pursuit; lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince; Lower prince;Lowerprinciple; District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. An District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. An District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. An District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. An District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. An District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. An District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. An District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. An District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. An District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. An District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. An District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. An District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. An District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. An District move: All calls from All districts into Barneslow again. 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An District moves: Almost every month with no delay except during special events such as holidays or national holidays. An District moves: Almost every month with no delay except during special events such as holidays or national holidays. An District moves: Almost every month with no delay except during special events such as holidays or national holidays. An District moves: Almost every month with no delay except during special events such as holidays or national holidays. An District moves: Almost every month with no delay except during special events such as holidays or national holidays. An District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: District moves: TAX COLLECTIONS Tax Collector J.C.Lamb has turned over to Auditor William C.Jerome a check for $28,912-23 as the February collection of the second installment of 1922-23 taxes. Taxpayers are beginning to call at the collector's office with final payment of their taxes which if not paid become delinquent April 23. As the end of the period for payment of taxes gets nearer to December they will return home from an errand and took a short cut through an alley. When nearing her home she was stricken and fell. Neighbors heard her cries and believed some one was being held up by a footpad, several men started to make an investigation they found Mrs.Davis lying in the alley. Physicians were summoned but all efforts to revive her were futile. The body was taken to Backs,Terry &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&#  Death suddenly overtook Dr.Samuel J.C.Lamb one of the oldest residents of the city while at work in his office Saturday evening,and expired a few moments after the attack.She was returning home.from an errand and took a short cut through an alley.Were nearing her home she was stricken and fell.Neighbors heard her cries and believed some one was being held up by a footpad,these people started to make an investigation they found Mrs.Davis lying in the alley.President Terry & amp&; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; amp;; Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. 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Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. Amys with Camerler their boundless pursuit.was lea ton,a pro lertion,vlower G.O. Amys with Cam Center at that point, is the logical place for business, and they wish to maintain their side of the block as a residence district. The petition was signed by E. E. Smith, C. C. Lamb, Charles Eygabroad, A. C. Peck, E. E. Heinze, Romberg Jansen, Fred Mickel, Emil Boege, Dr., J. C. Osher, J. E. Holmes, Frank Arnold, R. W. Ernest, W. M. Drake and Fred Grimm. These gentlemen own 1500 feet of frontage. They realize that the Five Points section is rapidly developing into a business center, but they want to preserve this portion of Center street as a residence district. It is reported that one of Los Angeles' big financial institutions will shortly establish a branch bank at Five Points. City Manager Steward recommended that sewer service be extended to the Hess, California Square, Palomar, Cherry Street and parsons tracts, and a portion of the Beverly tract. The cost will be $9000. Plat of St. Catherine's tract on Palm street, opposite the city park, was approved by the trustees. FREE GARDEN SEEDS This office has just received a mail sack full of garden seeds through the courtesy of Congressman Phil D. Swing, which will be distributed free to persons who want to make use of them. Each of the packages contains a quantity of beet, carrot, lettuce, onion and radish seed. We still have a few packages left of the supply sent us some weeks ago by Senators Johnson and Shortridge. The Johnson packages contain peas, beet, lettuce, onion and radish seed, and those bearing Senator Shortridge's name contain beans, peas, lettuce, onion and tomato seed. These are all of good varieties. Drop in and get a package, if you are growing a garden. TAX COLLECTIONS Tax Collector J. C. Lamb has turned over to Auditor William C. Jerome a check for $28,912.23 as the February collection of the second installment of 1922-23 taxes. Taxpayers are beginning to call at the collector's office with the final payment of their taxes, which, if not paid, become delinquent April 23. As the end of the period for payment of taxes gets nearer the daily collections increase. It is expected that the March return to the auditor will be much larger than the February installment. The auditor's office Friday received a check for $2893.90 of royalties in oil to be turned over to the Huntington Beach school district fund. The royalties in oil from a well on school property promises to be a substantial aid to the school, it is said. Last August school authorities were surprised to receive $31,585.83 in accrued royalties, which naturally aided the institutions of the beach city. Royalty checks at regular intervals are expected by the auditor's office from the Huntington Beach school district. NEBRASKA PICNIC All who ever lived in Nebraska are called to meet under the auspices of the Nebraska association of southern California for the great picnic reunion, all day, Saturday March 24, 1923, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Come as early as you can and spend the day with friends. Through our county registers and headquarters you can find the old friends and neighbors even with 10,000 present. Bring your baskets well filled. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the souvenir badges. Each one who learns of this is asked to pass the word along. expired a few moments after the attack. She was returning home from an errand and took a short cut through an alley. When nearing her home she was stricken and fell. Neighbors heard her cries, and believing some one was being held up by a footpad, several men started to make an investigation. They found Mrs. Davis lying in the alley. Physicians were summoned, but all efforts to revive her were futile. The body was taken to Backs, Terry & Campbell's parlors, where the funeral was held Saturday, Rev. Thomas Walker conducting the services. Mrs. Davis was 42 years of age. She leaves besides her husband, three children, a daughter and two sons. She has been in poor health for some years and was recently under treatment at a hospital, but was subsequently discharged under the supposition that she had entirely recovered her health. FULLERTON C. OF C. WANTS LAWS MODIFIED Declares School Board Should Have Power to Fire Teachers A resolution asking the state legislature to amend the present school law so that the board of trustees of the various schools would have the power of dismissal without extended red tape, was adopted by the board of directors of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce and will be forwarded at once to Orange county representatives in Sacramento, and to all civic organizations in the state asking their support and the adoption of similar resolutions. Declaring that the present school law was largely for the teachers rather than the pupils and taxpayers, and as a result of this there was an "au- ZETTE Number 19 N DEATH TWO ZENS ALL DROPS DEAD DISEASE SATTERNOON Operating on a Peace—Came to Ana-Years Ago—Ma-Funeral Tuesday—Falls Dead in the Residence on Zeyn Overtook Dr. Sam of the oldest resilient at work in evening. He was not disease while a of Henry Grouse, the dentist's chair, stagger and reel, from the chair and sound him, realizing stricken and was toocratic reign in some of our public schools," J. Charles Thamer, of the board of directors, introduced the resolution, which if adopted by the state legislature, will give to the school board of trustees the power of dismissal when a teacher is found to be incompetent. "Whereas, It appears under the present law that a teacher who has received appointment cannot be dismissed without proving her immorality or incompetency, and "Whereas, This, in the judgment of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce, would have a great tendency of perpetuating teachers in positions even if found wholly incompetent, "Therefore, be it resolved, That a copy of this resolution be mailed to our representatives in the legislature and to the governor, F. W Richardson, requesting them to favor the passage of assembly bill No. 534. "Be it further resolved That a copy of this resolution be mailed to all commercial organizations in California, with a request that each adopt a similar resolution, asking the passage of assembly bill No. 534." BARNETT CASE IS DISMISSED BY COURT District Attorney Nelson Found Insufficient Evidence to Hold Him BOSTON BAKERY PROPERTY SAID TO BE SOLD SAMUEL KRAEMER IS THE NEW OWNER OF THE VALUABLE CORNER Reports of the Transaction Not Confirmed, but Believed to Be True—Said to Have Paid $45,000 for Forty-Eight Foot Frontage—Rumors That a Home for the American Savings Bank Will Be Erected There Not Verified—Also Reports That Los Angeles Bank Will Put a Branch There. There are three gilt-edged investments in Orange county open to the man with capital to yield big returns. One is the oil producing ground, one is orange ground, and the other is Anaheim real estate. Samuel Kraemer, Orange county's multi-millionaire, is a large owner of all three of these sources of wealth, but he is still add- BARNETT CASE IS DISMISSED BY COURT District Attorney Nelson Found Insufficient Evidence to Hold Him S. K. Barnett, of Los Angeles, arrested on charges of contributing to the delinquency of Miss Glenys Smart, pretty 18-year-old half sister of Madalyn Obenchain, who was found virtually nude and suffering from multifarious scratches as a result of a fall into the cactus bushes near Newport Beach several weeks ago, is free following the dismissal of the action against him. An insufficiency of evidence caused District Attorney A. P. Nelson to move the dismissal "in the furtherance of justice." Barnett's arrest followed the sensational discovery of Miss Smart, hysterical and bruised near Newport Beach. Brought to the county hospital by members of the dredge crew who first saw her, she told a story upon which the warrant was issued. She had met Barnett in Los Angeles, she said. On the way to Newport Beach, Barnett was said to have offered the girl several drinks, which she accepted. Arriving at their destination, she alighted from the car, missed her footing, slid down an incline and landed in a clump of cactus, she said. Barnett she asserted, failed to heed her cries for assistance and drove away. When the police from the cactus barbs drove her nearly frantic, Miss Smart began to tear off her clothing. The crew of a sinking boat saw her actions and went to her assistance. Upon Miss Smart's story, a warrant for Barnett's arrest was issued, and he was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox. He was released on bail. A MYSTERY PORT A mystery port where vessels loaded with Canadian liquor put in to transfer their cargoes to other vessels bound for Mexican and American ports was learned of by Charles S. Knowlton, a prominent walnut grower of Fullerton, who returned from Ensenada, Lower California, he said. If it were not for the license trawlage of assembly bill No. 534, "Be it further resolved That a copy of this resolution be mailed to all commercial organizations in California, with a request that each adopt a similar resolution, asking the passage of assembly bill No. 534." There are three gilt-edged investments in Orange county open to the man with capital to yield big returns. One is the oil producing ground, one is orange ground, and the other is Anaheim real estate. Samuel Kraemer, Orange county's multi-millionaire, is a large owner of all three of these sources of wealth, but he is still adding to his Anaheim realty holdings, knowing that money planted in Anaheim soil will yield big returns. It was reported Monday that he had just completed a deal with Stephen Kistler for the Boston bakery corner at Center and North Claudina streets. His purchase, it is claimed, comprises the one-story building only, which is occupied by the bakery, Peter Palm's cigar stand, and Tobin & Durkee, real estate men. It has a frontage of 48 feet, and the purchase price is said to have been $45,000. There have been conflicting reports as to what he expects to do with the property. As the ground is too valuable to be occupied by a one-story building only, he undoubtedly will erect a substantial modern business block thereon. It is rumored that owing to the expansion of business of the First National and American Savings bank, necessitating more space, Mr. Kraemer will erect a building for the savings bank, which will move from under the First National roof as soon as new quarters are completed. The bank officials declined to verify this rumor, however. There was also a rumor to the effect that a Los Angeles bank would open a branch there, but this also is guess work. At any rate it is believed that the old Boston bakery building is doomed to go the way of all the old landmarks, and give place to a beautiful business block. In 1923 would ship 50 per cent more fruit than it did last year. Eighty-two carloads, or 32,616 packed boxes, were shipped, and 3934 packed boxes were sold locally. The report revealed that of the amount handled, 29,250 boxes were shipped under regular grades and 7300 boxes, or 20 per cent, were under frosted brands. For the first second and third grades, a general average of $3.39 per hundred weight was returned net at the packing house. In the frosted pool A MYSTERY PORT A mystery port where vessels loaded with Canadian liquor put in to transfer their cargoes to other vessels bound for Mexican and American ports was learned of by Charles S. Knowlton, a prominent walnut grower of Fullerton, who returned from Ensenada, Lower California, he said. "If it were not for the liquor traffic," Knowlton said, "Ensenada would cease to exist. The system has been worked out to perfection. Each day boats, many of them from Canadian ports call at Ensenada loaded with liquor. This is transferred to the docks and within a few hours small, light craft load their decks and are gone." "Very little of this liquor ever reaches Tia Juana. It is, of course, problematical, as to where it goes, but the natural conclusion is that it comes across to the United States and is landed somewhere south of San Pedro. Mr. Knowlton predicted that walnut culture would become an important industry of Lower California and that if Orange county walnuts were introduced there a grade suitable for export might be grown. He represented a land company. ORANGE COUNTY LEMONS That lemons sold and shipped by the Tustin Lemon association in 1922 totalled but 40 per cent of the amount that it was estimated prior to the 1922 freeze the organization would ship, was revealed to members of the association by Roy Runnels, secretary and manager in his report submitted at the annual meeting of members held at the packing house Tuesday. It was estimated that the associates were not, as yet, back to normal for the time of year, but the crop now on the trees for summer and early fall picks is heavier than usual. This will give us a g oousdyppl 17og?S This will give us a good supply of freshly picked fruit for shipment at a time when the demand should be at its best, and normal weather conditions in the east during the summer should give us a good market, as the supply of California lemons to move for the rest of the year is somewhat below a normal crop."