anaheim-gazette 1924-04-17

VOLUME LIV ECONOMY LEAGUE WINS AN EASY VICTORY SWEEP THEIR CANDIDATES INTO OFFICE BY HEAVY MAJORITIES Two Thousand Seven Hundred Votes Cast at the Municipal Election Monday—Metcalf, Knipe, Hasson and Slaback Elected Trustees—Booge Outruns the Field for City Treasurer—Proposition to Pay Trustees $50 a month Carries. Indicating the interest taken in the municipal election, 2700 Anaheim voters went to the polls Monday to register their preference for city officials. The slight rain which fell in the morning, and the threatening clouds that obscured the sky the balance of the day, did not deter them from getting out and rolling up the heaviest vote ever cast in Anaheim. that the valencias will demand when they are marketed." The valencia orange is king in Orange county and other persons connected with the industry were confident that the year's shipment will find ready sale and command excellent prices when they reach the market next month. Fruit exchange executives were not prepared to state definitely when the marketing of valencias would begin in this section. Several independent packing concerns already have begun picking their crop, it is understood. The Orange County Fruit exchange, with which thirteen houses are affiliated last year began marketing about the first of May and it was believed that the opening period would be no earlier this season. YUNGBLUTH BEGAN BUSINESS TWENTY-FIVE YEAR AGO Little Tailor Shop on the Corner Was His First Venture Among the items culled from the files of the Gazette of 25 years ago, appears the following: "Fred Yungbluth has acquired the business establishment of the late F. Crist and will continue the business at the old stand. Mr. Yungbluth LEONARD G. KEENCEL DEEVER HIS M Declares Undue Lack to Persuade Herty Acres of Land and that She Transferring Time-Value of $200,000. Litigation over $200,000 estate of logg was started son, Leonard G. Keencel Deever His M superior court to Mrs. Kellogg had fighters. The com undue influence w on the aged lady Indicating the interest taken in the municipal election, 2700 Anaheim voters went to the polls Monday to register their preference for city officials. The slight rain which fell in the morning, and the threatening clouds that obscured the sky the balance of the day, did not deter them from getting out and rolling up the heaviest vote ever cast in Anaheim. The four candidates for the city council, running on a platform demanding economy in city affairs, were swept into office by heavy majorities, Metcalf and Knipe being chosen for the four year term, and Hasson and Slaback for the short term. Herbert Oelke ran a close race with Charley Boege for treasurer, being defeated by about 150 votes. The three other candidates trailed along behind, getting 623 votes between them. City Clerk Merritt, having no opposition, was given over 2000 votes. One of the peculiar things revealed by the returns was that while the present trustees were defeated because the people demanded a more economical government, the proposition to pay the trustees $50 per month each carried by a good majority. Whether the defeat of the old board means a change in the police force and other departments of the city remains to be seen. The election of four men standing on the same platform gives them a free hand, and in all probability there will be some changes in the roll of city employees. Following is the vote in full: Long Term Metcalf ... 1665 Knipe ... 1552 Stark ... 974 Pape ... 765 Short Term Hasson ... 1404 Slaback ... 1320 Schumacher ... 823 Cook ... 755 Gates ... 642 For Clerk Merritt ... 2163 For Treasurer Boege ... 1067 Oelke ... 913 Boyd ... 237 Tuma ... 223 Adkins ... 163 RAIN GREAT BENEFIT TO VALENCIA CROP Recent rains that brought thousands of dollars to Southern California Little Tailor Shop on the Corner Was His First Venture Among the items culled from the files of the Gazette of 25 years ago, appears the following: "Fred Yungbluth has acquired the business establishment of the late F. Crist and will continue the business at the old stand. Mr. Yungbluth is one of our most popular young men who has thoroughly mastered the intricacies of the tailoring trade and asks a share of the public patronage. We bespeak for him a liberal portion of the public trade." Mr. Yungbluth at that period was a very young man, and the business which he purchased following the death of his uncle was a very small one. The shop was situated on the corner of South Philadelphia and Center streets, opposite the United Theatre, but the building in which it was situated has disappeared. The expanding business soon outgrew its modest quarters and was moved to a better situation on West Center street. No business in Anaheim has grown with such rapidity as this. From the little tailor shop on the corner it has expanded into one of the largest merchant tailoring establishments in the county. Mr. Yungbluth acquired the reputation of being the best tailor in Southern California, and many persons from outside points are his regular customers. Besides he has always dealt squarely with his fellow men, and it is a rule of his, adopted many years ago and always maintained, that no customer shall ever be dissatisfied with a purchase through any fault of his. By these methods he has built up a large business which gives employment to many persons. While building up his own business Mr. Yungbluth has also been largely instrumental in building up the city. He is one of the leaders in all progressive movements, and has invested his own money in substantial business buildings. He is the second heaviest taxpayer in the city. PLAN TO ENTERTAIN VISITING JOURNALISTS The journalism class is busy making preparations for entertaining the delegates of the Southern California Press convention to be held in Anaheim May 9. Plans are being made... RAIN GREAT BENEFIT TO VALENCIA CROP Recent rains that brought thousands of dollars to Southern California farmers had "done their bit" for the pocketbooks of Orange county valencia orange grove owners, statements by persons connected with the industry indicated. The moisture will prove beneficial not only to the valencias but to the lemon crop as well. The fruit is growing rapidly now and will continue to grow and both crops are expected to be good despite the weather conditions last fall which threatened for a time to leave the season's yield not only small but the quality mediocre. "While we have made no comprehensive survey of fruit districts," an official of the Orange County Fruit Exchange, who declined to permit use of his name, said, "we understand from several sources that the valencias and lemons are ripening satisfactorily, the size and quality are improving and that optimism prevails on all sides concerning the season's shipments. "There is no denying that unfavorable weather conditions last fall stunted the size of the fruit temporarily because dry air and winds are not ideal for citrus products. The rains of the last month, however, will tend materially to mature the crop and increase its quantity and quality. "It is difficult to forecast at this time with any certainty the prices..." NAHEIM GAZETT Anaheim, California, Thursday, April 17, 1924 KELLOGG ESTATE DRAGGED INTO COURT LEONARD G. KELLOGG SEEKS TO CANCEL DEEDS SIGNED BY HIS MOTHER Declares Undue Influence was Used to Persuade Her to Sign Over Elight Acres of Land to Her Daughters, and that She was Incapable of Transferring the Property at the Time—Value of the Land Given at $200,000. Litigation over settlement of the $200,000 estate of Mrs. Mary O. Kellogg was started last week when her son, Leonard G. Kellogg, filed suit in superior court to recover lands which Mrs. Kellogg had deeded to her daughters. The complaint charges that undue influence was brought to bear on the aged lady that induced her to sign the deeds, and that she was not HEAVY INCREASE IN COUNTY REGISTRATION Republicans Have Two to One Lead Over Others Showing a 50 per cent gain over the last presidential campaign, Orange county registration for the primary election May 6 was announced by County Clerk J. M. Backs as 33,886. The figures smashed all predictions which, in early estimates, had placed the probable registration at 25,000 for the May primary. It is a gain of more than 11,000 over the May registration in 1920, and is approximately 2500 greater than the entire registration two years ago. The November, 1922, registration was slightly more than 31,000. In 1920, the last presidential campaign, registration for the May primary was approximately 22,000, and reached the neighborhood of 25,000 for the November election. The August primary in 1922 had a registration of 28,000 and the total reached above 31,000 in November. With the registration this year already nearing the 35,000 mark, County Clerk J. M. Backs was today considering the revision of his earlier estimates of the November registration, which he had predicted would be 40,000. He now expects that figure POLICE BAFFLED IN FARWELL SHOOTING HAVE ABANDONED SUICIDE THEORY AND NOW LOOKING FOR THE ASSAILANT Wounded Man Emphatically Denies That He Shot Himself, but Declines to Give the Officers a Clue—Mrs. Farwell, His Estranged Wife, Thinks He Could Clear Up the Mystery If He Would Talk—Revolver, Wrapped in a Handkerchief, Found on the Premises. Mytery still surrounds the shooting of Earl Farwell, and unless Farwell himself loosens up and throws some light on the subject it looks like nobody but Sherlock Holmes could solve the problem. The affair is baffling the authorities, and while they may have a clue the evidence is so vague and indefinite that it does not warrant them in giving voice to will he co-plete the bond issue provide for serve. The safekeeping Warren B William C start inmers to Pla sanitation evils that given inmers The conover thepected ther cham under its next ARRANGEMENT FOR IMMIGRATION Final and other program conference district of associative Anaheim meeting lives held Berger o George C helm Ch Litigation over settlement of the $200,000 estate of Mrs. Mary O. Kellogg was started last week when her son, Leonard G. Kellogg, filed suit in superior court to recover lands which Mrs. Kellogg had deeded to her daughters. The complaint charges that undue influence was brought to bear on the aged lady that induced her to sign the deeds, and that she was not competent to transfer the property at the time. Mrs. Kellogg was one of the pioneer residents of this section. The son is connected with a Guata mala development company. The son filed suit in the superior court last week to have deeds to approximately eighty acres of the estate set aside. He charged that while he was traveling abroad his sisters prevailed upon his mother, then alive, to deed them the property, valued at probably $200,000. Leonard Evans, Anaheim attorney, a nephew of the plaintiff and grandson of the late Mrs. Kellogg, was included among the defendants in the action, with the statement that he had refused to file the suit for his uncle. Louisa Jane Evans, Mary E. Clark, Carrie A. Bird, all sisters of the plaintiff; Carl Raab, as guardian of the estate of Dorothy Brown; Phyllis Horner, Estelle Hartzell, Alfred, Carl Jr., Helen and Orilla Raab, all grandchildren of Mrs. Kellogg; Lillie D. Swartzbaugh and Leonard Evans, also grandchildren, were named as defendants. Kellogg asserted that his mother was mentally incompetent and was under the influence of the defendants who coerced her into deeding the property he alleged, under threat of leaving her alone in her home if she failed to comply with their wishes. Lillian Swartzbaugh and Richard Bird, the plaintiff's brother-in-law, were residing with Mrs. Kellogg at the time the deeds were executed early last year, Kellogg claimed, asserting that they exercised undue influence over her. In February, 1923, Kellogg alleges his sister, Mary Clark, came to visit the Kellogg home in Anaheim and called the other defendant heirs together to plan the alleged deed transactions, through which the approximately eighty acres, it was alleged, were distributed among them. The legal firm of Lowenthal, Collins and Lowenthal, Los Angeles, filed litigation over settlement of the $200,000 estate of Mrs. Mary O. Kellogg was started last week when her son, Leonard G. Kellogg, filed suit in superior court to recover lands which Mrs. Kellogg had deeded to her daughters. The complaint charges that undue influence was brought to bear on the aged lady that induced her to sign the deeds, and that she was not competent to transfer the property at the time. Mrs. Kellogg was one of the pioneer residents of this section. The son is connected with a Guata mala development company. The son filed suit in the superior court last week to have deeds to approximately eighty acres of the estate set aside. He charged that while he was traveling abroad his sisters prevailed upon his mother, then alive, to deed them the property, valued at probably $200,000. Leonard Evans, Anaheim attorney, a nephew of the plaintiff and grandson of the late Mrs. Kellogg, was included among the defendants in the action, with the statement that he had refused to file the suit for his uncle. Louisa Jane Evans, Mary E. Clark, Carrie A. Bird, all sisters of the plaintiff; Carl Raab, as guardian of the estate of Dorothy Brown; Phyllis Horner, Estelle Hartzell, Alfred, Carl Jr., Helen and Orilla Raab, all grandchildren of Mrs. Kellogg; Lillie D. Swartzbaugh and Leonard Evans, also grandchildren, were named as defendants. Kellogg asserted that his mother was mentally incompetent and was under the influence of the defendants who coerced her into deeding the property he alleged, under threat of leaving her alone in her home if she failed to comply with their wishes. Lillian Swartzbaugh and Richard Bird, the plaintiff's brother-in-law, were residing with Mrs. Kellogg at the time the deeds were executed early last year, Kellogg claimed, asserting that they exercised undue influence over her. In February, 1923, Kellogg alleges his sister, Mary Clark, came to visit the Kellogg home in Anaheim and called the other defendant heirs together to plan the alleged deed transactions, through which the approximately eighty acres, it was alleged, were distributed among them. The legal firm of Lowenthal, Collins and Lowenthal, Los Angeles, filed litigation over settlement of the $200,000 estate of Mrs. Mary O. Kellogg was started last week when her son, Leonard G. Kellogg, filed suit in superior court to recover lands which Mrs. Kellogg had deeded to her daughters. The complaint charges that undue influence was brought to bear on the aged lady that induced her to sign the deeds, and that she was not competent to transfer the property at the time. Mrs. Kellogg was one of the pioneer residents of this section. The son is connected with a Guata mala development company. The son filed suit in the superior court last week to have deeds to approximately eighty acres of the estate set aside. He charged that while he was traveling abroad his sisters prevailed upon his mother, then alive, to deed them the property, valued at probably $200,000. Leonard Evans, Anaheim attorney, a nephew of the plaintiff and grandson of the late Mrs. Kellogg, was included among the defendants in the action, with the statement that he had refused to file the suit for his uncle. Louisa Jane Evans, Mary E. Clark, Carrie A. Bird, all sisters of the plaintiff; Carl Raab, as guardian of the estate of Dorothy Brown; Phyllis Horner, Estelle Hartzell, Alfred, Carl Jr., Helen and Orilla Raab, all grandchildren of Mrs. Kellogg; Lillie D. Swartzbaugh and Leonard Evans, also grandchildren, were named as defendants. Kellogg asserted that his mother was mentally incompetent and was under the influence of the defendants who coerced her into deeding the property he alleged, under threat of leaving her alone in her home if she failed to comply with their wishes. Lillian Swartzbaugh and Richard Bird, the plaintiff's brother-in-law, were residing with Mrs. Kellogg at the time the deeds were executed early last year, Kellogy claimed, asserting that they exercised undue influence over her. In February, 1923, Kellogg alleges his sister, Mary Clark, came to visit the Kellogg home in Anaheim and called the other defendant heirs together to plan the alleged deed transactions, through which the approximately eighty acres, it was alleged, were distributed among them. The legal firm of Lowenthal, Collins and Lowenthal, Los Angeles, filed litigation over settlement of the $200,000 estate of Mrs. Mary O. Kellogg was started last week when her son， Leonard G. Kellogg，filed suit in superior court to recover lands which Mrs. Kellogg had deeded to her daughters. The complaint charges that undue influence was brought to bear on the aged lady that induced her to sign the deeds，and that she was not competent to transfer the property at the time。Mrs. Kellogg was one of the pioneer residents of this section.The son is connected with a Guata mala development company. The son filed suit in superior court last week to have deeds to approximately eighty acres of the estate set aside. He charged that while he was traveling abroad his sisters prevailed upon his mother，then alive，to deed them the property，valued at probably $200，000. Leonard Evans，Anaheim attorney，a nephew of the plaintiff and grandson of the late Mrs.Kellogg，was included amongthe defendantsintheaction，withthestatementthathehadrefusedtofilethesuitforhisuncle. Louisa Jane Evans，Mary E.Clark，Carrie A.Bird，all sistersoftheplaintiff；CarlRaab，asguardianoftheestateofDorothyBrown；PhyllisHorner，EstelleHartzell，Alfred,CarlJr.HelenandOriliaRaab，allgrandchildrenofMrs.Kellogg；LillieD.SwartzbaughandLeonardEvans，alsograndchildrenwerenamedasdefendants. Kelloggassertedthathismotherwasmentallyincompetentandwasundertheinfluenceofthedefendantswhocoercedherintodeedingthepropertyhealledundertheattemptofleavingheraloneinherhomeifshefailedtocomplywiththewishes. LillianSwartzbaughandRichardBird,theplaintiff'sbrother-in-law,dereivedwithmissr.kelloggatthetimethedeedswereexecutedearlylastyear,kellogyclaimedassertingthattheyexercisedundueinfluenceoverher. InFebruary，1923，Kellogg allegeshis sister,Mary Clark,cametovisittheKellgghomeinAnaheimandcalledtheotherdefendantheirtogethertolaneleddeedtransactionsthroughwhichtheapproximatelyeightyacres，它wasalleged，weredistributedamongthem. ThelegalfirmofLowenthal，CollinsandLowenthal，LosAngeles,filedlitigationoversettlementofthe$200，000estateofMrs.MaryO.KelloggwasstartedlastweekwhenhersonbisonloosensupandsomelightonthesubjectitlooklikenobodybutSherlockHolmescouldsolvetheproblem.Theaffairisbafflingtheauthorities,andwhiletheymayhaveacluetheevidenceissovagueandindefinitethatitdoesnotwarrantthemin givingvoicetotheirsuspicions. FarwellwasshotlastTuesdaynightwhileattendingapartyatthehomeofhisbrother-in-law,M.N.Jay.onSouthPalmstreet.ThepartywarrantedbyMrs.Jay.inthehopethatareconciliationcouldbearrangedbetweenFarwellandhis wife Whoisa sisterofMrs.Jay.Thecouplehadbeenestralforderscontiestydepales,SeburyBernhardItwasthissurextensionjectsofforemomeenupwithcitruspain.Acomupupotheledtothetthemeeting20and18.TheInotyetstated,andbyWialistofofthecompanysecretarilyjointhediscussion. WHATCOUNTYMOTORISTSPAYFORGASOLINE BillwasOverFiveandaHalfMillionDollarsLastYear. MotorvehicleownersofOrangecountypaid$5,\text{534},\text{988}forgasolineconsumedin1923,它 estimatedfollowingdisclosuresbyJ.E.Koeberle,petroleumengineerofLosAngelesthattheaverageconsumptionforeachmotorvehicleinthestatewas986gallonsforthetwelvemonths. At same time an analysis bythe engineerofthemotorregistrationfor1923revealedthata littlemore than halfofthevehiclesregisteredinthestatewereinthese七southerncounties，whiletheotherfifty-onecountieshadlessthanhalfofthetotal. Koeberle said that gasoline consumedinthestatetotalmed more than1,\text{000},\text{000},\text{000}gallonsofwhich551,\text{116},692gallonswereusedintheSouthernCaliforniacounties!Consideringthefiguresandthenumberofregisteredmotorvehicles,theengineerestimatedtheaverageconsumptionpervehicleas986gallons. OnthisbasiscalculationsdisclosedthatvehiclesofOrangecountypairedthatvehiclesofOrangecountypairedthatvehiclesofOrangecountypairedthatvehiclesofOrangecountypairedthatvehiclesofOrangecountypairedthatvehiclesofOrangecountypairedthatvehiclesofOrangecountypairedthatvehiclesofOrangecountypairedthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvehiclesofOrangecountypiredthatvhcntlywillbetochoiceofthecommunicationdistrictanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhelmChieninattendmadeplanmentstate. Finalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtanaassociationAnaheimmeetinghiveshowerBergeroChhemChieninattendmadeplanmentstatefinalandotherprogramconference districtANA associates THISALISTSTORYMADEBYTHECOLLECTIONANDREPORTINGTHECOUNTERATIONOFTHECOUNTERATIONOFTHECOUNTERATIONOFTHECOUNTERATIONOFTHECOUNTERATIONOFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATION OFTHECOUNTERATIONOF THE COUNTY MOTORISTS PAY FOR GASOLINE BillwasOverFiveandaHalfMillionDollarsLastYear. Motor vehicle owners of Orange county paid $5,\text{534},\text{988} for gasoline consumed in 1923,它 estimated following disclosures by J.E.Koeberle,petroleum engineer of Los Angeles thattheaverage consumption for eachmotor vehicle,the engineer estimatedthe average consumption per vehicle as986gallons. On this basis calculations disclosed that vehicles of Orange county wassupervised bythe regulatory authority.Wrapped in a handkerchief.Found onthe premises. Myattery still surrounds the shooting of Earl Farwell,and unless Farwell himself loosens up and throws some light onthe subjectit looks like nobody but SherlockHolmes couldsolvetheproblem.theday afterthe shooting.ofMrs.Farwellbut which had recently disappearedfromherhome.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to her home.Farwellis a frequent visitor to herhome.FarWell is a compulsory extension for its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its own operation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based on its ownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Based onitsownoperation.Basesownoperation(BasewnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswnOperation)BaseswwnOperation(BasewwnOperation)B baseswwnOperation(B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B baseswwn Operation(B basewwn Operation) B basesWWN Operation(B baseWWN Operation)(BaseWWN Operation)(BaseWWN Operation)(BaseWWN Operation)(BaseWWN Operation)(BaseWWN Operation)(BaseWWN Operation)(BaseWWN Operation)(BaseWWN Operation)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations)(BaseWWN Operations) B bases WWN Operation(B base WWN Operation)(Base WWN Operation)(Base WWN Operation)(Base WWN Operation)(Base WWN操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN 操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWN操作(B Base WWNN操作(B Base WWNN操作(B Base WWNN操作(B Base WWNN操作(B Base WWNN操作(B Base WWNN操作(B Base WWNN操作(B Base WWNN操作(B Base WWNN操作(B Base WWNN操作(B Base WWNN操作(B Base WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(base(WWNN操作(bbase(WWNN操作(bbase(WWNN操作(bbase(WWNN操作(bbase(WWNN操作(bbase(WWNN操作(bbase(WWNN操作(bbase(WWNN操作(bbase(WWNN操作(bbase(WWNN操作(b JOHNSON-FOR-COCLIDGE-CLUB A "Johnson-for-Coolidge" club may sound strange. Yet it is a reality. Such a club is being formed among the Johnsonites of San Diego. That is voters whose family name is Johnson. J. F. Johnson, an enthusiastic member of the organization supporting President Coolidge, is the author of the suggestion. Among the scores that are daily adding their names to the list are many Johnsons. Included in the number of eligibles are: J. F. Johnson, George A. Johnson, F. E. B. Johnson, Glenn W. Johnson, Mina Johnson, E. D. Johnson, G. L. Johnson, Henry C. Johnson, Herman Johnson, P. E. Johnson, E. D. Johnson, G. J. Johnson, Rosa Lee Johnson, G. P. Johnson, D. E. Johnson, G. K. Johnson, P. H. D. Johnson. The membership of the Coolidge-for-President club now exceeds 2300 and every indication points to the President's carrying this county by a tremendous majority. Old Dobbin used to run away occasionally and kick up a good deal of dust, but he never tried to climb a telegraph pole. Koeberle said that gasoline consumed in the state totaled more than 1,000,000,000 gallons of which 551,116.-692 gallons were used in the Southern California counties.* Considering these figures and the number of registered motor vehicles, the engineer estimated the average consumption per vehicle as 986 gallons. On this basis, calculations disclosed that vehicles of Orange county owners consumed 32,570,518 gallons. According to A. H. Paterson district manager for the Union Oil company, the average retail price of the fuel for 1923 was 17 cents a gallon, making the total cost of gasoline $5,536,988. Registrations for this county were 33,033. Pointing to the tremendous increase in the number of gasoline using vehicles and the consequent increase in fuel consumption, Koeberle said that consumption in California in 1922 was 643,789,374 gallons, while in 1923 it was 1,099,354,163 gallons. Paterson said that the estimate on the amount paid by owners in 1923 is about accurate as it is possible to make. He said the figures were supported by records of his company's distribution in Orange county. The registered vehicles for Southern California were distributed as follows: Los Angeles county, 450,335; San Diego, 36,521; Orlando, 83,033; San Bernardino, 24,201; Riverside, 15,695; Santa Barbara, 13,780; and Ventura, 9,949, or a total of 563,514. The total state registration was 1,120,785. The figures include automobiles, trailers and motorcycles, but do not include tax-exempt vehicles such as official and public service cars. Some men run cars and others allow cars to "run" them. PLACENTIA VOTES BONDS Placentia put over the $85,000 bond issue at the election Tuesday; April 8, by a vote of 162 to 26, which is at the rate of seven to one. The registration was light and the vote light on account of rainy weather. The district will immediately connect with the joint outfall sewer to the Pacific ocean, and build its own line of four miles from the junction point to their district, the inner lines and connections and laterals. On finding that the gun was gone Mrs. Farwell said she mentioned the matter to her husband but received no satisfactory reply. To her suggestion that she get another for her own protection he advised not to do it adding that "You will get another one sometime," she said. The gun was found under the Jay barn wrapped in a handkerchief. One chamber had been fired. Both Mr. and Mrs. Farwell denied knowledge of how it came there. Naturally the police were inclined to the opinion that Farwell had attempted suicide, but after working on the case for some days have changed their opinion. Chief Moody repudiates the suicide theory and is convinced that Farwell is the victim of an attempted assassination. Farwell strenuously denies knowledge of the identity of his assailant, but it is believed he could give some clue if he would open his lips. Investigators admitted that as far as they were concerned little could be learned of what actually happened at the Jay home until Farwell himself,"tells the whole story." Mrs. Farwell expressed the belief that her husband alone could reveal who had shot him. AM With in varied can Leg final draitional or erway weeks. State who oo to "sell" to the through of its planning meeting schedule county. More from the van organizes the car in cities State WETTE CALIFORNIA Number 27 will be completed under the 1911 act, it is thought that 455,000 will complete the necessary lines but the bond issue was made large enough to provide for emergencies and a reserve. The sahitary board consists of W. W. Krick, president; C. E. Halber, Warren Bradford, Ole Christenson and William Cober, clerk. This board will start immediate action to get sewers to Placentia. The board also has sanitation powers and there are many evils that need correcting that will be given immediate attention. The community is full of enthusiasm over the victory, and it is expected that several propositions that the chamber of commerce has had under its wing may develop during the next year. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE Final arrangements for speakers and others who will contribute to the program of the annual industrial land conference of the eighth regional district of the California Real Estate association, which is to be held in Anaheim on May 17, were made at a meeting of realty board representatives held in Los Angeles. Romaine Berger of the local reality board, and George C. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, were OREAD DISEASE APPEARS TO BE ABATING HOPES THAT ITS ADVANCE TOWARD THE SOUTH CHECKED ARE ENTERTAINED No Cases Yet in Orange County, and Few New Ones Reported in Los Angeles—Supervisors, Lift Ban on Fruits and Vegetables—Cars from the North Bring a Disinfectant Smell—Precaution to Prevent Its Spread Will Not be Abated. Reports that the march southward of the foot and mouth disease had been checked, and that efforts of the authorities to stamp it out entirely were proving effectual, is good news to all the people of this section, as all business would be seriously hampered by its outbreak here. Hundreds of cars come into Anaheim daily from the north emitting a Final arrangements for speakers and others who will contribute to the program of the annual industrial land conference of the eighth regional district of the California Real Estate association, which is to be held in Anaheim on May 17, were made at a meeting of realty board representatives held in Los Angeles. Romaine Berger of the local realty board, and George C. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, were in attendance at the session, and made plans to secure several prominent state speakers for the program. The convention is to be held under the auspices of the local realty board, but new developments this week revealed that approximately 100 chamber of commerce secretaries from all parts of California will also be present with the realtors. At the last secretaries' conclave at Santa Barbara the question of industries was paramount in the discussions and the secretaries expressed their desire to join the realtors in hearing further discussion on this topic. THE CITRUS INSTITUTE That the delegates to the conference of the citrus growers in Los Angeles were unanimous in their vote for an inter-county citrus department to take the management of the summer citrus institute was stated by H. E. Wahiberg, county farm advisor. The conties that will be in the inter-county department are Orange, Los Angeles, San Diego, Ventura, and San Bernardino counties. It was stated that the purpose of this summer institute was to be an extension school featuring timely subjects of interest to the citrus grower. Some of the subjects that will be taken up will be citrus management and citrus pest control. A committee was appointed to draw up the by-laws which will be submitted to the citrus growers at their next meeting, it was said, to be held June 20 and 21. The location for the institute has not yet been decided upon. Wahlberg stated, but invitations will be accepted by W. R. Schoonover, citrus specialist of the University of California. Wahlberg stated that among many things the institute will take up will be legislative matters of interest to the citrus growers; and the standardization of field meetings. It is the plan of the organization to cooperate with the horticultural commissioners in controlling the activities of Reports that the march southward of the foot and mouth disease had been checked, and that efforts of the authorities to stamp it out entirely were proving effectual, is good news to all the people of this section, as all business would be seriously hampered by its outbreak here. Hundreds of cars come into Anaheim daily from the north emitting a loud odor of creosote, or some other evil smelling liquid, proving that they have passed through the disinfectant pools, barricading the northern border of the county. All cars coming across the line are stopped and searched (not for booze—they'll search them for that when they reach Fullerton) but for anything forbidden to be brought in that may carry a germ. Little dogs found in cars are subject to a painful process of laundry before being permitted to go on their way. A vigilant and efficient guard is maintained along the line, and the slogan of the guardsmen is, "It Shall Not Pass." The government at Washington has appropriated $60,000,000 for the work of checking the disease and paying for condemned and slaughtered animals. The state of California is also arranging to spend two million dollars in the work. While new cases are still being reported in the north, it is believed the infected sections are so hedged about with quarantine regulations that it cannot spread to new sections. W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, says the popular belief that the disease is caused by climatic conditions is in error and that research has revealed a very fine organism is responsible, an organism smaller than the typhoid germ. Cory said the present epidemic among animals of Southern California marked the eighth time the disease has been found in America and that every effort to stamp it out in this nation has been successful. The assistant farm advisor said that the cause of the last outbreak had been traced to garbage on a boat coming from the Philippine islands which had been fed to hogs. The germs were then carried by seagulls, cats and dogs. According to Mr. Cory, one attack of foot and mouth disease does not immune the animal from another attack. It may recover in three or four weeks but may reinfect. The best plan he said is to slaughter the The location for the institute has not yet been decided upon. Wahlberg stated, but invitations will be accepted by W. R. Schoonover, citrus specialist of the University of California. Wahlberg stated that among the many things the institute will take up will be legislative matters of interest to the citrus growers; and the standardization of field meetings. It is the plan of the organization to cooperate with the horticultural commissioners in controlling the activities of tree doctors in their activities in citrus orchards. Orange county men who attended the conference were Dr. S. S. Twombly, chairman of the Orange county citrus department; Carl Newman, manager of the San Joaquin Fruit company and H. E. Wahlberg, county farm advisor. AMERICAN LEGION NEWS With sectional meetings arranged in various cities of the state, American Legion officials are ready for the final drive in their citizenship educational campaign which has been underway in many communities for some weeks. State Commander James F. Collins who originated the Legion's scheme to "sell" the obligations of citizenship to the men and women of California through the most extensive campaign of its kind attempted in California. Is planning to attend the various local meetings beginning with the one scheduled for Dunsmuir, Siskiyou county, and ending in San Diego. More than 2000 speakers and workers from the ranks of the Legion and the various civic, fraternal and labor organizations, have been enrolled in the campaign to educate the people in citizenship. State Adjutant Morgan Koaton The assistant farm advisor said that the cause of the last outbreak had been traced to garbage on a boat coming from the Philippine islands which had been fed to hogs. The germs were then carried by seagulls, cats and dogs. According to Mr. Cory, one attack of foot and mouth disease does not immune the animal from another attack. It may recover in three or four weeks but may reinfect. The best plan, he said, is to slaughter the animal, bury it under five feet of ground, and fumigate the premises. The only way to thoroughly stamp out the disease, is to burn all old buildings and fences and to thoroughly scrape and spray new ones around which the disease has broken out. Cory said the quarantine would not be lifted until at least one month after the last case is reported because it takes an animal from eighteen to twenty days after exposure to become infected. pointed out yesterday that the Legion had a great part in securing the increased registration of the voters throughout the state for the coming presidential primary election as registration is one of the principal planks in the citizenship campaign platform. The district conferences will be held to coordinate the work of the various legion posts and of the civic organizations aiding in the citizenship movement. Rev. F. T. Porter of Santa Ana, was the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday. His subject was "Spiritual Seances," some of the methods used by mediums in fooling their audiences being exposed.