anaheim-gazette 1923-05-10

ANCIENT EGYPT IS RANSACKED FOR IDEAS SCENES OF FORTY CENTURIES AGO REPRODUCED AT THE ORANGE SHOW Palace of Rameses, Pharaoh of the Bible, Furnishing Inspiration to the Decorators—Los Angeles Philharmonic Society to Furnish Music Every Day of Show—Pageant of the Orange to Be Great Feature—President Harding May Open Show By Radio. The splendors of the court of old Rameses, the Pharaoh whose long controversy with Moses is mentioned in the Bible, will be reproduced at the California Valencia Orange show. The ruins of Karnac are furnishing many ideas to the artistic decorators, who are adhering to the Egyptian motif throughout. A huge canopy will be erected, be beneath the entire ceiling. It will be probably talk at the naval station, and thousands of radios throughout the United States will listen in. The hour of opening is 1 1a.m., which would be two o'clock at Washington. The president opened the first orange show here by telephone two years ago, which established a record for long distance phone, and should he accept the invitation of the committee he will also break the world's radio record. LEAGUE OF THE SOUTHWEST PREPARING BIG PROGRAM Conference at Santa Barbara to Be Great Event As heretofore announced the League of the Southwest has called over four thousand organizations of Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming and Texas into conference at Santa Barbara, on June 7, 8 and 9, 1923, to discuss the present status of the Colorado river movement and the Indian affairs of the southwest. The League of the Southwest for the past decade has been the leading national unofficial sponsor for the Colorado river movement. After its great meeting at Los Angeles, in April, 1920, the league made the first successful organized effort to fo The splendors of the court of old Rameses, the Pharaoh whose long controversy with Moses is mentioned in the Bible, will be reproduced at the California Valencia Orange show. The ruins of Karnac are furnishing many ideas to the artistic decorators, who are adhering to the Egyptian motif throughout. A huge canopy will be erected, beneath the entire ceiling. It will be profusely decorated with Egyptian characters and symbols. The motif is taken from the designs on several of the ancient tombs. Around the sides of the tent, extending from the edge of the canopy to the top of the exhibition booths, will be an immense border. Upon this, in vivid colors, in which oranges will predominate, the history of Egypt, from the time of Rameses III to the present day, will be depicted. Beneath the border will be the booths, each flanked by columns in true Egyptian style and topped by inverted bowl-like shapes, upon which an Egyptian scene will be painted. The Egyptian palace-like effect will be heightened by the covering of all ten poles. Each will be enclosed in drops 135 feet long and decorated in keeping with the general design. They will appear as Egyptian columns. The entrance will be worth a visit to the show in itself. It will be an exact replica of the entrance to the palace of Rameses III at Karnac. It will stand forty feet high, and will connect with the main citrus exhibit tent by a tunnel forty feet long, eighteen feet wide and eleven feet high. It, too, will conform to the general decoration scheme. Just in front of the entrance will stand the replica of the famous Karnac obelisk. This will be nearly fifty feet high and will rise from the center of an artificial pool in which water flowers will bloom. It will be covered with Egyptian characters and designs, taken direct from the walls of the recently-discovered tomb of "King Tut." A large stage is being constructed at one end of the tent, and here a special program will be presented each afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock and each evening beginning at 7:30. The music will be furnished by the Los Angeles Philharmonic musicians under the leadership of A. R. Shephard, former conductor of the Los Angeles Orpheum orchestra. Following are the members of the orchestra: Henry Svedrofsky and Loren L. Powell, violin; Huey Branson cellist; Ernest Huco, Utah, Wyoming and Texas into conference at Santa Barbara, on June 7, 8 and 9, 1923, to discuss the present status of the Colorado river movement and the Indian affairs of the southwest. The League of the Southwest for the past decade has been the leading national unofficial sponsor for the Colorado river movement. After its great meeting at Los Angeles, in April, 1920, the league made the first successful organized effort to focus national attention on the possibilities of flood protection for Imperial valley and power production for the southwest in the building of the dam proposed by Director Arthur P. Davis, of the United States reclamation service at Boulder canyon. At its conference in Denver, August 25, 26 and 27, 1920, the league adopted the following resolution: "Be it resolved, that it is the sense of this conference that the present and future rights of the several states whose territory is in whole or in part included within the drainage area of the Colorado river, and the rights of the United States, to use and benefit said stream and its tributaries; should be settled and determined by compact or agreement between said states and the United States, with consent of congress, and that the legislature of said states be requested to authorize the appointment of commissioners for each of said states for the purpose of entering into such compact or agreement for subsequent registration and approval by the legislature of each of said states and the congress of the United States." At the impending Santa Barbara conference many new ideas affecting the Colorado river development will be presented for consideration. One of the most startling ideas that will be put forward is a proposal to take water from the Colorado across at Needles, where it is planned to divert the water through a tunnel under San Gorgonio Pass. It is planned this tunnel is to be something like sixteen miles long and will bring the waters of the Colorado river out upon the heart of a great section of arid land contiguous to the metropolitan area of southern California. CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM There are yet three days of the chautauqua entertainment on the program, and each number is reputed to be exceedingly good. Following is the balance of the program: Fred C. Smythe, age 8 months, died at the mother, Mrs. Josefa Angeles on Sunday, from an attack of influenza was held in Anaheim Tuesday morning from Terry & Campbell church. Rev. Father B interment being in the Anaheim cemetery. In 1874, deceased, this age moved with her and attended school after thereafter the family city, residing here co about 15 years ago. Decased engaged in the furnishing business Riverside county, for ship with his late bride death of the latter ago. Charles B. Joffe interest in the business bought the interests decreased, who removed to reside where he time of his death. Fred Smythe served off in Los Angeles co C. Gard, and in 1889, county was formed, sessor, which position years. Smythe was then marshal of Anaheim held other offices of p Deceased is survived Mrs. Josefa Smythe, Beatrice Smythe, of Mrs. Fred C. Rimpau Smythe, of Anaheim. Deceased has many city who mourn his extend their condolence in their bereavement. A large concourse ed remains to th place. REPUBLICAN COMMUNITY STAND Certain He Will Be master in Spite o Opposite The Republican committee will meet again and it is reliably repeal committeemen, J. Dutton and D. Jessu mend the appointmen Mont for postmaster is said that while so A large stage is being constructed at one end of the tent, and here a special program will be presented each afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock and each evening beginning at 7:30. The music will be furnished by the Los Angeles Philharmonic musicians under the leadership of A. R. Shephard, former conductor of the Los Angeles Orchestra. Following are the members of the orchestra: Henry Svedrofsky and Loren L. Powell, violins; Ilya Bronson, cellist; Ernest Huber, bass; J. J. Gilbert, flute; Philip Memoli, oboe; Pierre Perrier and J. D. Okel, clarinets; Max Fuhrman, bassoon; James Grubnerr and V. De Rubertis, horns; P. Pierno and George Pacheco, cornetts; Lorn Steinberger, trombone; Alfred Kastner, harp, and J. H. Walters, drums. The Henri Le Bonte-Harry Girard quartet, of which Agnes Cain Brown, soprano, and Charlotte Gale, contralto, are members, will render solos each afternoon and evening. Both the musical and vocal program will consist of popular and classical melodies. On two nights during the show, the spectacular orange show pageant will be presented, in which the story of the California Valencia orange, from the time of its importation from Spain to the present, will be told. More than 250 school children and women from Anaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana and Orange, will take part. The pageant is the work of Miss Lettie H. Carroll, dancing instructor at the summer session of the University of California, southern branch. Miss Carroll wrote the story of the pageant and is supervising its presentation. There is no probability that President Harding will open the show on Tuesday, May 2nd radio. An invitation has been extended to him by the committee, but a response has not yet been received. Should he do so he CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM There are yet three days of the chautauqua entertainment on the program, and each number is reputed to be exceedingly good. Following is the balance of the program: Thursday 2:30 p.m.-Concert prelude, Winnifred Windus company, introducing Guy Marriner, New Zealand, pianist, and Leslie Taylor, violinist. 3:00 p.m.-Special event, Children's Magic Lunar Circus; Edna Belle Kuhn and Junior Chautauqua. Admission 50c. 8:00 p.m.-Artists Program, Winnifred Windus company, featuring Miss Windus, reader and interpreter of plays. Admission 50c. Friday 2:30 p.m.-Recital, Princess Te Ata and company, Indian legends and songs, classic and interpretative dances. Admission 50c. Junior Chautauqua. 8:00 p.m.-Prelude, Princess Te Ata 8:30 p.m.-Address, Building Better Business by Building Better Men." "Jamie" Heron, "The Business Man's Poet." Admission 75c. Saturday 2:30 p.m.-Popular concert, Thaviu's Exposition band. Admission 50c. Junior Chautauqua. 8:00 p.m.-Grand Closing Concert, Thaviu's Exposition band, featuring three grand opera singers in operatic sketches. Admission 75c. Women and Indians bare their chests; wear beads; put feathers in their hair and paint their faces, but Indians don't wear goloshes. AHEIM GAZETY Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 10, 1923 EARLY SETTLER SUCCUMBS TO THE FLU FRED SMYTHE PASSES AWAY AT LOS ANGELES ON LAST SUNDAY Came to This Section in 1874, When Only a Lad—Was the First Assessor of the Newly Created County of Orange, and Later Served Ten Years as Marshal of Anaheim—Funeral at Backs, Terry & Campbell's Chapel and at St. Boniface Church on Tuesday. Fred C. Smythe, aged 65 years and 8 months, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Josefa 'Smythe, in Los Angeles on Sunday, from the effects of an attack of influenza. The funeral was held in Anaheim at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning from the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel. Services at 9:30 were conducted at the Catholic church Rev. Father Brown officiating, interment being in the family plot at and the Southern California Sugar company at Santa Ana. It is understood the concern is purchasing the Anaheim Sugar company plant with the view of operating it in conjunction with their existing refineries in Orange county. The Anaheim Sugar company owns and operates the Chrystal Chemical works of Anaheim, and in addition owns large tracts of land. Mr. Peck stated that these holdings are not included in the deal. A. E. Carlton, president of the Holly Sugar corporation, is now in Los Angeles. The directors of the Anaheim Sugar company are A. R. Peck, president; Richard Melrose, vice-president; Edward Stark, secretary, and Aldrich R. Peck, treasurer. MRS. JEANNETTE JOHNSTON SUMMONED BY DEATH Mother of Dr. H. A. Johnston Passes Away at Advanced Age Mrs. Jeannette Johnston, mother of Dr. H. A. Johnston and Mrs. Marian Ross, died at the home of her daughter on S. Los Angeles street Wednesday at the age of 84 years. She had been in ill health for several months. Funeral services were held Friday at the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell. ROYER WILL CASE REPLETE WITH SENSATIONS WITNESSES CLAIM SICK MAN WAS KEPT STUPEFIED WITH DRUGS Thomas McGrath, Chiropractor, Testified He Was Offered $5000 to Sigh a False Statement—It is Charged That Miss Feraud Prevented Max Royer From Seeing His Father During His Illness, By Making False Statements—Case Will Probably Continue Through the Week. The Royer will case has developed into the most interesting and sensational suit ever tried in an Orange county court. If the testimony of the witnesses for the contestants brought out last week in Judge Williams' department of the superior court stands unrefuted, the case would furnish an excellent plot for a modern novel, or a movie scenario. It was charged that intrigue, undue influence and drugs amply provoking his life. With the eliminating county high to begin at juncture f turn which broadening A portfolio Ana canyon puncture time, it will broadening the danger a new sin block under the gateway sidewalks the streets. The boulevardened feet, make street fort heavily trery leady canyon to and other Fred C. Smythe, aged 65 years and 8 months, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Josefa Smythe, in Los Angeles on Sunday, from the effects of an attack of influenza. The funeral was held in Anaheim at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning from the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel. Services at 9:30 were conducted at the Catholic church Rev. Father Brown officiating, interment being in the family plot at Anaheim cemetery. In 1874, deceased, then nine years of age, moved with the family to Olive, and attended school at Peralta. Shortly thereafter the family moved to this city, residing here continuously until about 15 years ago. At that time deceased engaged in the shoe and gents' furnishing business at Coachella, Riverside county, forming a partnership with his late brother, John. At the death of the latter several years ago, Charles B. Jones bought a half interest in the business, and last January bought the interest of the deceased, who removed to Los Angeles to reside where he lived up to the time of his death. Fred Smythe served as deputy sheriff in Los Angeles county under Geo. C. Gard, and in 1889, when Orange county was formed, was elected assessor, which position he held for four years. Smythe was then elected city marshal of Anaheim for 10 years, and held other offices of public trust. Deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. Josefa Smythe, and sister, Miss Beatrice Smythe, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Fred C. Rimpau and Miss Zolla Smythe, of Anaheim. Deceased has many friends in this city who mourn his death, and who extend their condolences to the family in their bereavement. A large concourse of people followed the remains to their last resting place. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE STANDS BY LA MONT Certain He Will Be Appointed Postmaster in Spite of Santa Ana Opposition The Republican county central committee will meet again next Monday, and it is reliably reported that the local committeemen, J. S. Howard, Earl Dutton and D. Jessurun, will recommend the appointment of Vic La Mont for postmaster of Anaheim. It is said that while some of the men... Certain He Will Be Appointed Postmaster in Spite of Santa Ana Opposition The Republican county central committee will meet again next Monday, and it is reliably reported that the local committeemen, J. S. Howard, Earl Dutton and D. Jessurun, will recommend the appointment of Vic La Mont for postmaster of Anaheim. It is said that while some of the members of the committee have other preferences they will abide by the wishes of the local members. It is said that besides these men at least six other members favor the appointment of La Mont. It is expected that after the committee recommendation, the official appointment from Washington will be received within 30 days. ANAHEIM SUGAR FACTORY SOLD TO HOLLY COMPANY Million and a Half Dollars Paid for Big Plant For a consideration of $1,500,000, A. R. Peck, president of the Anaheim Sugar company, announced that final negotiations are now being completed by the Holly Sugar corporation of Denver for the purchase of their sugar plant at Anaheim. The Anaheim Sugar company's factory is one of the largest beet sugar manufacturing plants in Orange county with an average daily capacity of from 3000 to 3500 sacks. The corporation purchasing the plant is rated as one of the largest beet sugar manufacturers in America. At the present time the Holly Sugar corporation owns and operates the Santa Ana Sugar company, the Holly Sugar company of Huntington Beach The information came directly from Jimmy Austin, veteran coach of the Browns, in a letter to Victor Walker, Santa Ana sporting goods dealer. Austin, while wintering at Laguna Beach last year, watched Blaeholder in action in a harbor league fray, liked his actions and signed him for a trial. That Blaeholder holds great possibilities to become a big league star as soon as he has gained experience war Austin's declaration. "The boy is learning rapidly," Austin wrote, "and has profited wonderfully by his few months with the Browns at the training camp and during the first weeks of the league season. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits taken out in Orange county cities outside of Santa Ana during the month of April were as follows: Anaheim, $246,331. Fullerton, $200,000. Huntington Beach, $94,265. Orange, $68,300. Newport Beach, $67,537. These building were mostly for residences and apartment houses. A sketch of the plans for the new $33,000 Ebell club house were approved at a meeting of the society Monday and seven members were appointed for the purpose of raising the balance of the funds needed. It is said that $10,000 is required to complete the fund. The building will be of the colonial style of architecture, and will be built at the corner of North and Helena streets. M. Eugene Durfee is the architect. Half the world doesn't know that the other half doesn't live. It is also stated that at the request of Gen. Royer his son, Max, and his daughter, Mrs. Marie Louise Amstutz, agreed to each pay Miss Feraud $50 a month, and mortgaged their homes to her to secure payment. She is now, it is claimed, endeavoring to foreclose these mortgages. Thomas McGrath, chiropractor, and in attendance upon the general, threw a bombshell into the camp of Miss Feraud when he testified that she had attempted to bribe him. She offered him $2500, he said, to sign a statement to the effect that Royer was in his right mind and competent at the time the will was made. Later at the Alexandria hotel Frank Wilcox, Miss Feraud's attorney, offered McGrath $5000 to sign the statement, he testified. According to the will Max Royer and Mrs. Amstutz got nothing while Miss Feraud was left half of the big estate. Mattison B. Jones and Frank Wilcox, attorneys for Miss Feraud, will this week attempt to rebut the testimony offered by the Royer family and prove the testator competent when he made the will. The document was witnessed by Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe and two physicians, and they will be placed on the stance. E. A. Meserve, of Los Angeles, and Richard Melrose, of this city, are attorneys for Mrs. Royer. The testimony of Dr. Toyland Monday was one of the greatest blows delivered so far by the contestants. The doctor was an attending physician on the general, and one of the three men who witnessed the will. He testified that Royer was not competent to execute the document at the time it was presented to him and signed, but he automatically affixed his signature as a witness. It was also shown by the exhibition of deeds and other documents that Miss Feraud had been LETTE Number 30 IL CASE WITH ONS CK MAN WAS WITH opractor, Test $5000 to Sign is Charged Revented Max His Father Making False Will Probably Week. OLIVE ROAD ORDERED WIDENED BY COUNTY With the survey completed, work of eliminating a dangerous jog in the county highway at Olive is scheduled to begin at once. The highway at this juncture forms an abrupt right angle time, it was announced. Work of broadening the highway just above the dangerous cross-roads in front of a new single story brick business block under course of construction at the gateway city will start as soon as sidewalks and curbs on both sides of the street can be installed. The boulevard at this point will be broadened approximately twenty-eight feet, making the total width of the street forty-six feet. This road is heavily traveled, being the main artery leading through the Santa Ana canyon to Corona, Riverside, Redlands and other points across the canyon. PACKING HOUSES ARE MODELS IN EFFICIENCY PLACENTIA MUTUAL ASSOCIATION MANAGED BY CAPABLE MEN Directors Unanimously Agree to Install a Feature Exhibit at the Valencia Orange Show—Nine Hundred Cars Will Be Shipped By the Association This Season—Placentia One of the World's Most Famous Citrus Producing Sections. It is a pleasure to meet with the directors of the Placentia Mutual Orange association, men who are giants in the game of citrus culture, who guide the affairs of the growers zealously and who conduct the association along strictly business lines. Without doubt their commercial pack ranks with the best sent out from Orange county. These men at the head are keen visaged and are constantly reaping the best prices to be had on the has developed strong and sensate attention of the instants brought by Williams' deed for court stands would furnish an early novel, or a charged that the tests and drugs in general's signments of which, not in a condition charged that were made in order that the test and competed when he lay were max- recording to the poor man at the capitalist other fortune of for invest- foundation of his trial after their form at the foot is there Marie family. She was taken in as some with them advanced to the land companion accompanied him 1905. Members of the spelled to await before being seen him during when they were in a dazed under the inscription charged that were prevent- seeing each The statement of the sick man him, and told refused him ad- at the request Max, and his house Amstutz, was Feraud $50 their homes to She is now, it going to foreclose biropractor, and general, threw the camp on the testified that obribe him. She a new single story brick business block under course of construction at the gateway city will start as soon as sidewalks and curbs on both sides of the street can be installed. The boulevard at this point will be broadened approximately twenty-eight feet, making the total width of the street forty-six feet. This road is heavily traveled, being the main artery leading through the Santa Ana canyon to Corona, Riverside, Redlands and other points across the canyon. The work is being done jointly by the county and individual property owners. County Highway Superintendent McBride also has been authorized by the board of supervisors to proceed with plans for connecting the county highway leading to Balboa and Newport beaches with the new pavement being laid down by the city of Newport Beach. The county and city roads will be connected at the new bridge over an arm of Newport bay. Work on the paving program is being rushed in order that the road will be completed by the opening of the summer beach season. When the paving work is finished travel to the twin beaches is expected to be materially increased. It will add another fine paved stretch to the miles of paved highway to be found in Orange county. Two other instances where county paving work is in progress are on the Huntington Beach boulevard, where the contractor has been granted an extension of fifteen days to complete the job, and at San Juan Capistrano, where a sixty-day extension has been granted. SHOWER FOR MISS SCHACHT Miss Allene Adams entertained at her home on South Claudina street on Monday evening a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marie Schacht, whose marriage to Nels Nelson a well known young oil man, will be one of the June events. Sixteen young ladies arrived at eight o'clock, taking Miss Schacht completely by surprise. Each guest brought a beautiful gift for the bride-to-be. After congratulations and exclamations the party was entertained by a mock wedding, at which Miss Alvina Joost officiated as preacher, while Miss Carrie Peterson was the bride and Miss Mildred Kemp, the groom. Miss Helen Jordan, the flower girl, showered the bride and groom with onions, carrots and cabbages, which were rather more useful than ornamental to the newly It is a pleasure to meet with the directors of the Placentia Mutual Orange association, men who are giants in the game of citrus culture, who guide the affairs of the growers zealously and who conduct the association along strictly business lines. Without doubt their commercial pack ranks with the best sent out from Orange county. These men at the head are keen visaged and are constantly reaping the best prices to be had on the eastern markets. The packing houses are models in themselves and the extensive equipage moves along like clock work. This year upwards of 900 carloads of oranges will be shipped. The fruit is carefully graded and all sizes are rated as being among the best. Nowadays the size is as important as the color, while the content of necessity must rank well. The purchasing public is becoming particular and all their wishes must be acceded to. The successful orange grower must thoroughly understand the raising of oranges, and must also bring his fruit up to the required standards or he does not get the returns for his product. Placentia is rated as one of the famous citrus belts of the state, and its reputation as an orange growing section extends to the four corners of the universe. Of course, proper management is essential and the Mutual is in competent hands. The directors at a recent meeting voted unanimously to furnish an exhibit for the annual Valencia orange show to be held in Anaheim this month, and it is needless to say that the orange display will rank with the foremost. The diretcors raise oranges for profit, of course, but they want everybody to stand upon their own bottom, and look with disfavor upon the practice of artful commercialism, sometimes used in exploiting the gains received, when capturing prizes at the orange show. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE Miss Carolyn Pittman and J. M. Bancroft Married Saturday Miss Carolyn J. Pittman and J. M. Bancroft, of Fullerton, were married on May 5th, at 6:30 o'clock at the Christian church in this city, Rev. L. L. Myers officiating. The marriage was a surprise to many friends of this popular young couple. The bride at the request of Max, and his cousin Louise Amstutz, Miss Feraud $50 a month in their homes to She is now, it goes to foreclose on the propriator, and the general, threw the camp of the testified that Moribe him. She said, to sign a defect that Royer and competent man made. Later Frank Wilcox, by offered McLee statement, he will Max Royer nothing while half of the big bones and Frank Miss Feraua not to rebut the Royer family doctor competent all. The document Judge Benja two physicians, and on the stance Los Angeles, and this city, are at Mr. Toyland Monteatest blows defenders. The young physician on of the three men will. He testified competent to examine the time it was signed, but his signature as shown by the and other docu-raud had been taken Miss Schacht completely by surprise. Each guest brought a beautiful gift for the bride-to-be. After congratulations and exclamations the party was entertained by a mock wedding, at which Miss Alvina Joost officiated as preacher, while Miss Carrie Peterson was the bride and Miss Mildred Kemp, the groom. Miss Helen Jordan, the flower girl, showered the bride and groom with onions, carrots and cabbages, which were rather more useful than ornamental to the newly weds. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and music. Delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostess during the evening. The ice cream was white with a pink heart decorating each serving and the cakes were heart shaped French pastry, with pink and white icing. Those present were Mrs. O. H. Mitchell, Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth, Mrs. Margaret O'Rourke, Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Mrs. S. J. Paschall, Miss Carrie Peterson, Miss Mildred Kemp, Miss Alvina Joost, Miss Elsa Steffens, Misses Catherine and Leona Van Hooven. Miss Mabel Ziegler, Miss Edytha Hayward, Miss Helen Jordan, Miss Frances Adams, Miss Ailené Adams and Miss Marie Schacht, the honoree. Examination of the brain of a dog killed on East North street some days ago showed that it was afflicted with rabies. The dog was known to have bitten another dog and a number of chickens. It also attacked two men, but they eescaper being bitten. Dr. Wilkins, county veterinarian, announces that a stricter quarantine will probably be established in Orange county by the state department of health. The road to pearty is paved with poor inventions. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE Miss Carolyn Pittman and J. M. Bancroft Married Saturday Miss Carolyn J. Pittman and J. M. Bancroft, of Fullerton, were married on May 5th, at 6:30 o'clock at the Christian church in this city, Rev. L. L. Myers officiating. The marriage was a surprise to the many friends of this popular young couple. The bride is the beautiful daughter of Mrs. R. J. Mason, of Placentia, and the granddaughter of Col. and Mrs. J. K. Tuffree, well known former pioneer residents of Placentia. She is a graduate of St. Mary's Catholic academy in Los Angeles and is a beautiful and talented young lady who has many friends in Placentia, Fullerton and this city. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stumbol, of Brea, and is employed in the Stuelke music store in Fullerton. The bride was attired in an elaborate white gown trimmed in black, with hat, gloves and shoes to match; she carried a bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses and lilies of the valley. Only a few of the closest relatives and friends of the bride and groom were present, including Mr. and Mrs. Mason, of Placentia; parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Stumbol, parents of the groom; Misses Mildred and Margaret Yorba and Miss Margaret Cottam. UNGRAMATICAL, BUT TRUE Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, after whom the well known seeds were named on account of their size, said in the senate recently: "I have lying on my desk copies of reports that touch vitally the conduct of the attorney general." Doubtless the perennial party orator was right when he said the reports were "lying."