oc-plain-dealer 1919-01-15

The Orange LEADING OL. XXL No. 78 This Paper Accepts All Advertising on Understanding Its Circulation Equals Any Two Others in This Field SANTA ANA O.K.S BISHOP ATTORNEY FOR SEWER PLAN Selection by the inter-city sewer committee of Attorney Clyde Bishop is legal adviser for the proposed construction of a joint outfall sewer in Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim and Milpitas was ratified Monday night by the Santa Ana city council. It has pointed out that the services are extend two years the total compensation to be $3000. Santa Ana's share of this compensation and Mayor Visel was authorized to enter into the necessary contract. Will Save Money That although Santa Ana already has a right of way to the ocean for a sewer line, he expects to save "many thousands of dollars" through pointing with the three adjoining cities in construction of the outfall, was the of Clyde Bishop as attorney in the sewer matter just now would be "putting the cart before the horse," as it is not yet definitely determined that construction of the inter-city sewer would be advisable. There was also some disposition to question the amount of compensation for Bishop agreed upon, which was heightened by the statement of City Attorney Garrett that while he was not looking for additional work necessarily, he thought the various city attorneys could handle the technicalities of the question much cheaper than if an outside attorney should be employed. ORANGE-CO TOPS WAR STAMP QUOTA With the checking of War Savings Stamps Sales in the county still, in progress, it commences to look as though Orange county went over the top of her quota of $903,000 after all. The figures Saturday showed that the county was within $7650 of its quota which is a pleasing surprise to County Chairman John McRadden and Will Save Money That although Santa Ana already has a right of way to the ocean for a power line, he expects to save "many thousands of dollars" through pointing with the three adjoining cities in construction of the outfall, was the declaration of Trustee Tubl's, who gave into the situation thorough with representatives of the other towns, and who reported on the Gress made. Within the near future, Fobbe said he expects to submit a report which will show approximately how much can be saved through consumption of the sewer plan. Mayor Visel point-out that by carrying the plan though, Santa Ana will not only beaping out her neighboring cities to must sooner or later carry their charge to the ocean, but would also profit herself. He also declared himself the time to launch such a pub-works project, as it is not only needed but would provide for many soldiers who will be serving within the next year. Agree on Engineers Thetee McPhee reported that the city committee had agreed upon appointment of a board of engineers, which Col. H. S. Finley should be read, but that a contract for eminent of an engineer is not yet as further investigation will be made. Finley was presided over a letter from the State Board of Health practically endorsing the inter-city plan. The Littletrader to the ocean and if treated in his proper way would not be a men-in-health. It also pointed out conditions which would have to be considered. Finley also pointed out that Santa Ana's proportion of the total sewer cost would be small, as that city is nearest to the ocean and already has a fifteen-foot right of way. To construct a large sewer line and provide for a possible line in the future, the width of the right of way will have to be increased to probably 25 or 30 feet. Finley said if the total sewer cost should be $400,000, Santa Ana's share would probably be $50,000 to $60,000. He said Fullerton would incur total cost of the line from Fullerton to Anaheim; Fullerton and Orange-Co TOPS WAR STAMP QUOTA With the checking of War Savings Stamps Sales in the county still in progress, it commences to look as though Orange county went over the top of her quota of $903,000 after all. The figures Saturday showed that the county was within $7650 of its quota which is a pleasing surprise to County Chairman John McFadden and those who had the year's compaign in hand. Railroad men in the county have purchased their stamps through the companies and it is probable that employees of other corporations have done likewise. Until these possibilities are checked up it will not be possible to tell exactly what the county did in this branch of financing the government in its war plans. County Chairman John McFadden believes that the sales to corporation employees were large enough to make up the deficit and if this proves to be the case the county will go into the ranks of the very few counties in the state which did meet their quotas. The counties that did this can pretty nearly be counted on the fingers of one hand. It is to be hoped that the final results will show the county over for in that event the county will have been 100 percent perfect in all war activities. PLEASANT SURPISE Miss Frances Schumacher was pleasantly surprised Monday evening when 21 friends dropped in to spend the evening at a party planned by her mother, Mrs. Maddle Schumacher. The jolly crowd proceeded to Weber's music hall, where several happy hours were whiled away to the music of the Victrola. Later they returned to the Schumacher home, where delicious refreshments were served. These included a large birthday cake with 17 candles. Those present besides Mrs. Schumacher and the guest of honor were Mrs. Eva Fitzgerald, Los Angeles; E. S. and C. W. Fitzgerald, Miss Jesse Millikin Otto, and Fred Plepenbrink, Fred Lautenbach, Pearl and Earl Requarth, Miss Ethel Harling, Miss Mayma Kampling, Walter Birch, Jack Crow, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan, Miss Etta and Wm. Schumacher; Oscar and Hilda Carlson, Placentia, and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Goodrich. FAM Manageern Coffee life does coffee. Crist a pound months for at that price the coffee & Final, Los Angels cleande o in half, th and then The de laid to a bitrary pr REMO Grocers let boar selling prices. The several m from the All of th cost would be small, as that city is nearest to the ocean and already has a fifteen-foot right of way. To construct a large sewer line and provide for a possible line in the future, the width of the right of way will have to be increased to probably 25 or 30 feet. Finley said if the total sewer cost should be $400,000, Santa Ana's share would probably be $50,000 to $60,000. He said Fullerton would bear total cost of the line from Fulerton to Anaheim; Fullerton and Anaheim would then share the expense of the line to Santa Ana; Orlando would pay total cost of its line intersection with the Fullerton-Anaheim line, and that all four cities would share the expense of continuing the line from Anaheim to Ocean. The method of determining the proportion which each city would pay of the joint line from Ana to Ocean has not yet beenined. Present population been considered as a basis setting the cost, and also value of the various cities. Engineer's Report First While no formal action was tak-Orange city council's senti-nent at a meeting Monday night ap-peared to be that the engineer's re-port should be submitted showing the feasibility of the joint outfall power before a contract for legal ad-ice be entered into. It was held that ratification of the appointment SAM HILL MEAT MARKET PRICES 10 E. Center st., Anaheim Steak ..... 30¢ Steak ..... 28¢ Steak ..... 30¢ T-Bone Steak ..... 30¢ Portermouse Steak ..... 30¢ Suetene, large pail ..... $2.15 Hamburg Sausage ..... 22¢ A full line of smoked meats Fitzgerald, Los Angeles; E. S. and C. W. Fitzgerald, Miss Jesse Millikin, Otto and Fred Plepanbrink, Fred Lautenbach, Pearl and Earl Re-quarth, Miss Ethel Harling, Miss Mayne Kampling, Walter Birch, Jack Crow, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mauer-han, Miss Etta and Wm. Schumacher; Oscar and Hilda Carlson, Placentia, and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Goodrich. ENDEAVORERS MEET The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Wallop street with a large number present. The new officers who are, George Tanner, president; Mrs.W.T. Wal-lop, vice president; Mrs.A.E. Clark, secretary, and Mrs. Chas. McQuillin, treasurer, took office last evening. Many matters of business came before the meeting for discussion. After the adjournment a social time was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. LIKES AUTO SHOW George Dunton, Ford agent, says the Auto Show is a pippin. The decorations are unique. Dunton reports an absence of ultra-fancy finished cars, due probably to the haste with which the show was arranged. MATTIS KNOCKED OUT Jack Doty, Dr. Demming, John Holcomb and Horace Benjamin motorized to Vernon last evening to attend the boxing contest in which Red Mattis, a local youn gman, participated. Red Mattis was knocked out in the first round. BUICK SIX BURNS J.C.Hasson of Fullerton suffered the loss of a new Buick Six touring car yesterday when his garage was destroyed by fire. ORANGE County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California Monday, Jan. 18, 1919. NAME WATERMAN CHAIRMAN FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF Mr. G. A. Waterman today accepted the appointment of chairman for the local campaign for Armenian-Syrian relief. Anaheim is asked to raise $1700; Anaheim churches last Sunday subscribed about $500, the Evangelical Association contributing $200, Presbyterian $175, and Broadway Methodist $50. Churches and lodges which have not done so will be asked to contribute at the rate of $1 per member. The banks have agreed to accept contributions. PHILATHEA MEETING The Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday school held its regular BILL INTRODUCED FOR HUN CANNON IN ANAHEIM PARK It looks as if Anaheim was going to be indebted to Captain Alex Henry and Congressman Kettner for a captured German cannon as a souvenir of the great war and memento for Anaheim's proposed Liberty Park. Captain Henry has just received a letter from the congressman with copies of a bill introduced into congress Jan. 8, following the suggestion from the captain that Anaheim would appreciate such action. The bill follows: A BILL Authorizing the Secretary of War to donate to the town of Anaheim, California, one German cannon or field piece. Be it enacted by the Senate and LOARA SCHOOL Loara school is operating tory again, after being Oct. 14. There were on Monday out of an order about 125. Several children will increase when the school is operally again. Miss Mary has been teaching the department, has gone to and is succeeded by Mr. of Pasadena. It is proposed to make time by omitting cook science and kindred so possibly extend the slightly, so that graduation be interfered with. ASKS $20,000 WRECK IN For injuries received in chine in which she was overturned by a meat rat TOPS QUOTA War Savings county, still, in to look as grant over the 20,000 after all, showed that the 50 of its quota arise to Councinden and War's campaign. County have through theable that emotions have posessibility not be positet the county financing theans. McFadden to corpora enough to this proves will go into counties in their quotas can pretty the fingers of the final reity over for will have in all war PRISE teacher was day evening in to spend planned byodd Schu-ceeded to several hway to la. Later Schumacher refreshments large ladies. Those macher and Mrs. Eva E. S. and Jesse Millilepenbrink, and Earl Reeling, Miss Bierch, J. Mauerim, Schu- Carlson, Mrs. B. L. REMOVE RESTRICTION Grocers may now remove the bulletin boards showing purchase and selling prices for certain food staples. These boards were established several months ago under an order from the federal food administration. All of the Orange county grocers. CHURCHES and lodges which have not done so will be asked to contribute at the rate of $1 per member. The banks have agreed to accept contributions. PHILATHEA MEETING The Philathea class of the Methodist Snudayschool held its regular monthly meeting and class party at the home of Mrs. Paul V. Hester, S. Philadelphia street, last evening. There were 19 members with the class teacher present, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. A short business session was held and a talk given by the teacher, Mrs. J. L. Beebe, Music and social conversation also formed a pleasant pastime and before the guests departed the hostess served refreshments of mixed nuts, candy and tangerines, in a pretty crepe napkin tied with narrow yellow ribbon. Those present were Mrs. J. P. Sebastian, Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. J. P. Taggart, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Geo. Lyons, Mrs. Helen Pice, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. J. L. Beebe, Misses Mackoy West, Nellie Look, Eva Merritt, Bertha Schmidt, Esther Schnitzler, Valle Pomer, Mary Elliott, Bertha McNaughton. FAMINE IN COFFEE Manager Crist of the Great Western Coffee and Tea Co. says the public does not realize the scarcity of coffee. Crist says he is now paying 2c a pound for coffee he got a few months for 17c and is glad ot get it at that price. Yesterday he took all the coffee in the possession of Smart & Final, Santa Ana wholesalers, and Los Angeles wholesalers also are cleande out. Recent orders were cut in half, then only a quarter was filled and then not filled at all. The depletion of the market is laid to a scarcity of shipping and arbitrary price fixing in Brazil. EVENING AT BEACH Mrs. Oliver Hill and staff of the Rebekah lodge and E. B. Johnson and staff of the Odd Fellow lodge went to Huntington Beach last evening and installed the officers in the respective lodges at a public joint installation. A supper was served and enjoyed by a large number present. Others attending from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeks, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack, Mrs. F. H. Garrison, Miss Frances Schumacher and Miss Pearl Requarth. LADIES' AID PARTY Misses Bella and Margaret Walker at their home on North St. will be hostesses to a party given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church Friday evening. All members and friends of the church, and especially ne wones, are cordially invited. Autos will stop at the church and take those who have no means of conveyance. HONEYMOONERS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knapp of Merrill, Ia., are enjoying their honeymoon at the home of Mr. Knapp's sister, Mrs. G. A. Waterman. The bride was Miss Viola Hauswald. They were wedded since Mr. Knapp was mustered out of the army where he was in the transport branch. They are well pleased with Anaheim and Mr. ASKS $20,000 WRECK IN For injuries received chine in which she was overturned by a meat rat at Placentia, Mrs Julia Aisued Horace Lucy, Plainmarket man, for $20,209.5 plaint alleges that Lucy's son, was driving rocker thirty miles an hour at tion. The injuries listed lowing: Seven ribs on the left collar bone in two left shoulder cap in three shoulder blade, the base; all fractured; ribs pulled the breast bone; the collars loose from the shoulder oous cuts, bruises and co FOSTER CHAMBER HAS BEEN PRO Mrs. Wm. Chambers received a letter fro mher who has been transferred Tjikenbang to the large Muscatine, engaged Meats and other foods fined States to England, Italy. He says the boat compared to the one he He has made two round of the Atlantic. Since Ja been rated as first class eH writes from Norfolk, S.A.ROADS U Tomorrow the Southern pot in Santa Ana will be thereafter all steam road and freight business for will be attended to at the depot. The order for the unit depots was received year move has been under co for months. GOES TO NEW COURT Eugene P. Stanley of has been appointed court the new Appellate court Judge W. H. Thomas of was recently appointed. ment of Stanley's appointe made in Los Angeles by Ju son, presiding judge of these INCREASED F Lots in Peralta Hills tra increased in price Feb. 15 to $350 per acre.The MEET Endeavor on church of Mr. Walnut present. George T. Watt E. Clark McQuillin evening came beacon. Special time refreshment. DEMAND ALL KINDS The demand is not only for furnished cottages and apartments. It is for unfurnished cottages and apartments. The man who builds now for rental purposes is going to save no trouble at all in keeping his places filled. There is no question but that now is as good a time to build as there will be within the next few years at least. Inquiry all along the line brings forth the information that building materials are not going to go down. If anything, the prices will advance within the next year. The man who is thinking of building a home for himself can make no mistake in starting in right way. This statement is based upon careful inquiry. DAN BOBST IS DEAD Daniel Bobst died Tuesday morning at his home a mile and a half west of Anaheim at the age of 70 years. He leaves a wife and four sons and three daughters. Decased had lived here upwards of twenty years. His son was killed in an accident at Breas some two years ago. Funeral services were held at McAulay's Wednesday morning at 10:30 and interment will be at Loma Vista. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175B1 REMOVE RESTRICTION Grocery may now remove the bulletin boards showing purchase and selling prices for certain food staples. These boards were established several months ago under an order from the federal food administration. All of the Orange county grocers complied with the law. C. S. Crookshank, county food administrator, says that he has received an order by which the grocery need no longer maintain the bulletin boards. The food administration, however, continues to maintain its order regulating the percentage of profits. The percentage of profits order is followed in this county without difficulty, for all of the grocers are within the maximum. DEMAND ALL KINDS The demand is not only for furnished cottages and apartments. It is for unfurnished cottages and apartments. The man who builds now for rental purposes is going to save no trouble at all in keeping his places filled. There is no question but that now is as good a time to build as there will be within the next few years at least. Inquiry all along the line brings forth the information that building materials are not going to go down. If anything, the prices will advance within the next year. The man who is thinking of building a home for himself can make no mistake in starting in right way. This statement is based upon careful inquiry. HONEYMOONERS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knapp of Merrill, Ia., are enjoying their honeymoon at the home of Mr. Knapp's sister, Mrs. G. A. Waterman. The bride was Miss Viola Hanswald. They were wedded since Mr. Knapp was mustered out of the army where he was in the transport branch. They are well pleased with Anaheim and Mr. Knapp may resume here the auto business in which he was engaged before volunteering for the army. BARBER INJURED Dan Higgins, barber employed at the Coliseum Club barber shop, was seriously injured last night when the steering gear on an auto broke, throwing him through the windshield. Higgins was returning with a party of men after attending the athletic program at Jack Doyle's in Vernon. He suffered a cut to the face that required nine stitches and a fracture to the jaw. DEFEAT BOND ISSUE The proposal for $10,000 bonds for the Greenville school district was defeated at an election held Saturday. The vote was 17 for and 15 against the bonds. It required a two-thirds vote to carry. It is probable that another bond issue will be submitted at a later date. LADIES' AID MEETS The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a meeting in the parlors of the church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited to attend. Rev. Alice Williams of Santa Ana will lecture and give messages in the hall over the Plain Dealer office Friday evening, Jan. 17, 1919, at 7:45. All are cordially welcome to attend. CASH PAID FOR USED GARMENTS 212 South Los Angeles Street Telephone 508 GOER TO NEW COURT Eugene B. Stanley of Eugene B. Stanley of has been appointed court judge of New Appellate Court Judge W. H. Thomas of was recently appointed moment of Stanley's appointment made in Los Angeles by Judson presiding judge of the court. INCREASED FREES Lots in Peralta Hills trust increased in price Feb. 15th to $350 per acre. The lot been selling for $1000 per since the tract was laid out 1916. Half the tract is in land and lemons and the two year May rest in three-year-old May. There have been 12 lots at 110.03 acres, sold leaving 161.03 acres unsold. The lot have been classified at the time. BEST SELLERS Northern Orange Co.'s for books just now as in sales, according to L. B. W., and music dealer, are "Trail," by Zane Grey; "A D Land," Gene Stratton; "The Winds of Chance," R and "Dere Babel, Love Let Rooke," E. Streeter. The latter is the best sale now. It is now in the 550th place. MRS. LYONS HOSPITAL Mrs. J. T. Lyons waits her members of the Pinocchio Tuesday afternoon. At the games prizes were awarded Mrs. P. B. Kern, Mrs. H. O., and Mrs. Ralph Maas Later ternoon the hostess served freshments. The members were Mesdames J. E. Baksa Maas, H. O. Henderson, B. C. E. Harbison, W. W. Hy Kern, Edgar Hartung and their twin babies born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Wm Lewes passed away one dying yesterday and the other last The Lewellyn's lost their a year ago. The mother is ill with influenza which she ed last week. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, LOARA SCHOOL OPEN Loara school is operating satisfactively again, after being closed since Oct. 14. There were only 20 absent friday out of an enrollment of about 125. Several new families have moved into the district, whose children will increase attendance when the school is operating normally again. Miss Mary Rannow, who has been teaching the primary department, has gone to Long Beach, and is succeeded by Miss McDonald Pasadena. It is proposed to make up for lost time by omitting cooking, domestic science and kindred subjects, and possibly extend the school hours lightly, so that graduations will not be interfered with. ASKS $20,000 FOR WRECK INJURIES For injuries received when a maine in which she was riding was arrested by a meat market truck MRS. C. R. PRINCE SUCCUMBS AFTER INFLUENZA ATTACK rMs. Ruby Cone Prince, wife of C. R. Prince, principal of the Anaheim Union High School, passed away at the family residence, 125 S. Palm-st, at noon today, following an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Prince passed her 28th birthday Sept. 25. She was a native of California and had been a resident of Anaheim seven years. On May 5, 1911, she was amrried to Claude R. Prince. Besides the bereaved husband, she leaves two children, Frank and Alice, father, C. B. Cone, of Livermore, Cal., and three sisters, Mrs. B. Brian of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. M. Chenowith of Visalia, Cal., and rMs. H. C. Cope of West Virginia, who has been here visiting since before ASKS $20,000 FOR WRECK INJURIES For injuries received when a machine in which she was riding was overturned by a meat market truck in Placentia, Mrs. Julia A. Atwood has filed Horace Lucy, Placentia meat market man, for $20,209.50. The complaint alleges that Lucy's employe, a man, was driving recklessly at over thirty miles an hour at an intersection. The injuries listed are the following: Seven ribs on the left side, the left collar bone in two places, the left shoulder cap in three places, the shoulder blade, the base of the skull fractured; ribs pulled loose from the breast bone, the collar bone pulled nose from the shoulder bone, numerous cuts, bruises and contusions. OSTER CHAMBERS HAS BEEN PROMOTED Mrs. Wm. Chambers has just received a letter from her son, Foster, who has been transferred from theankenbang to the large freighter,uscatine, engaged in carrying boats and other foods from the United States to England, France and Italy. He says the boat is a home, compared to the one he has just left. He has made two round trips across Atlantic. Since Jan. 1 he has been rated as first class electrician. S. A. ROADS UNITED Tomorrow the Southern Pacific dept. in Santa Ana will be closed and weafter all steam road passenger freight business for Sata Ana will be attended to at the Santa Ana lot. The order for the unification of lots was received yesterday. Its fate has been under consideration months. ES TO NEW COURT ... Augene B. Stanley of Santa Ana has been appointed court reporter of new Appellate court to which age W. H. Thomas of Satna Ana recently appointed. Announcement of Stanley's appointment was made in Los Angeles by Judge Finlay-presiding judge of the court. INCREASED FEB. 15 Lots in Peralta Hills tract will be released in price Feb. 15 from $100350 per acre. The lands have California and had been a resident of Anaheim seven years. On May 5, 1911, she was amurried to Claude R. Prince. Besides the bereaved husband, she leaves two children, Frank and Alice, father, C. B. Cone, of Livermore, Cal., and three sisters, Mrs. B. Brian of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. M. Chenowith of Visalia, Cal., and rMs. H. C. Cope of West Virginia, who has been here visiting since before the holidays. Mrs. Prince was a member of the Methodist church, had been a teacher in the primary department and also treasurer. Funeral arrangements are not yet completed, but it will be held Friday and the burial will be at Hemet. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ANNUAL MEETING Te annual meeting of St. Michael's Parish was held in the Guild Hall last evening with a large number present. The reports presented by the various organizations showed that the parish had done exceptionally well during the past year, in spite of the difficulties under which the work was done. The members of the parish feel grttified at the results as shown by the reports. A lively interest was awakened by a discussion of the plans liking to the future of the parish, and the vestry of the church was given instructions to make investigation as to the cost of putting on a new roof and re-paint in the church. After the business session refreshments were served by the Helpers' Guild and a social time enjoyed, thus bringing to a close a very pleasant evening. HAVE TAFFY PULL Members of the Yeoman lodge and a number of invited guests participated in an old fashioned taffy pull in the lodge rooms on Monday evening. Those who cared to danced while others played cards. During the evening a large basket of red apples was passed around. The committee in charge of the delightful affair was composed of Mrs. W. L. Waitman, Mrs. Stahl and Miss Margaret Jnuge. DAYLIGHT BURGLARS INCREASED FEB. 15 Lots in Peralta Hills tract will be released in price Feb. 15 from $100 to $350 per acre. The lands have been selling for $1000 per acre ever since the tract was laid out in May. Half the tract is in Valencian temons and the two year old next rest in three-year-olds the next here have been 12 lots aggregating 98 acres, sold, leaving 17 lots or 63 acres unsold. The unsold lots have been classified at the new prices. BEST SELLERS HERE Northern Orange Co.'s preference books just now as indicated by a music dealer, are "The U. P." by Zane Grey; "A Daughter of Land," Gene Stratton Porter; "Winds of Chance," Rex Beach, "Dere Babel, Love Letters of Male," E. Streeter. RRS. LYONS HOSTESS J. I. T. Lyons waas hostess to members of the Pinochelle Club on day afternoon. At the close of games prizes were awarded to F. B. Kern, Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Mrs. Ralph Maas. Late in the afternoon the hostess served dainty rements. The members present Mesdames J. E. Baker, Ralph H. O. Henderson, B. Hartfield, Harbeson, W. W. Hyde, F. B. Edgar Hartung and the hostess. In babies born Tuesday morning and Mrs. Wm. Lewellyn have left away, one dying yesterday after and the other last midnight. Lewellyn's lost their firstborn ago. The mother is critically influenza which she contracted last week. Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175B1 DAYLIGHT BURGLARS A daylight burglar is abroad in Santa Ana. A light-fingered gent Monday visited the home of W. R. Wright about one o'clock. Among the articles missing at the Wright home are the following: One diamond ring valued at $50, one opal ring, one old narrow-band gold ring, gold baby ring and a $2 revolver. FILED FOR PROBATE Public Administrator Brown asks letters upon the estate of Roscoe C. Cook, Annie Lou Cook having refused to serve as executrix. The estate consists of a ranch at Yorbu Linda worth $15,000. Cook died at Arphadelphia, Ark., on Oct. 16. Distribution by the will is to be to relatives of the deceased. BIG TIRE SHIPMENT The local branch of the Orange Co. Tire Co. is receiving $7000 worth of tires as its share of one of the biggest shipments of tires ever coming into the county. The company's three stores in the county will get a total of $15,000 worth of tires now. Rev. C. B. Hatch and Mr. G. A Waterman attended the special meeting of the Los Angeles Presbytery Tuesday. There will be another important meeting on the New Era Movement at the Bible Institute a week from Sunday. Admission will be by ticket. ROY W. HAMILTON ELECTRICIAN Kern Cycle Co. Pac 58