oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-03

LETTER OF C. OF C. ACCOMPLISHMENTS IS MAILED MEMBERS New Year's Communication Sent Out by Secretary Malcolm Fraser Tells of Activities. Secretary Malcolm Fraser has mailed C. of C. members a New Year's letter entitled "Some Accomplishments of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce." Excerpts follow: We started business Aug. 1 and have held weekly and monthly meetings ever since. The board now at the head of your affairs, in going out at the end of the year, wishes to give an account of its stewardship, and begs to submit the following: It brot together the scattered factions, each of which claimed a preference as to park site location, and united them on the Dickel site, which was chosen in the bond election Oct. 5. Brott in several parties willing to sub-divide certain tracts for the building of homes. This activity awakened home investors who are now putting on lots and houses for real estate, showing that if Anaheim is good enough for outside investors, our own people can take the profits just as well. Is keeping 22 families in Anaheim by rough apartments on Claudina-st thru subscription of its members, amounting to $5700. Participated in Orange-co Fair, Huntington Beach, Oct. 7-9, receiving 17 first and second prize ribbons, an award for each exhibit entered. Is having the main arteries into Anaheim properly sign-posted. WHAT'S DOING AT HUNTINGTON BEACH Drill, Prod., Bldg. T. Standard Oil Co.... 8 2 5 15 Amalgamated Oil.... 2 1 3 Union Oil Co.... 1 1 2 Pet. Midway Ltd.... 1 1 2 West. Union Oil.... 1 1 Rep. Pet. Corp.... 1 1 Vista Del Mar.... 1 1 W. Whittier Oil.... 1 1 Texcal Oil Co.... 1 1 Mid-Central Co.... 1 1 Bell of Montebello... 1 1 Venture Oil Co.... 1 1 Hunt. Cent. Co.... 1 1 L. B. Oil & Gas Co. State Con. Co.... 1 1 Miley-Kec. Oil Co.... 1 1 Texas Holding Co. 1 1 Pla.-Rich. Cen. 1 1 Totals .....22 2 11 36 LAST FOUR CARS OF WALNUTS SHIPPED No Reduction in Price Says Manager Ross. The last four cars of the 1920 crop have been started east, two moving Saturday and two today, Manager Geo. Ross of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Assn., stated this morning. This makes the total of 37 cars Anaheim growers produced. There has been no reduction in price. The local association has given checks for 70 pct. of the crop to the growers and other checks will be mailed as fast as ten pct. of the total is available. The chief difficulty in marketing the recent crop has been the quantity of 1919 nuts remaining on hand and the large importation of foreign goods. The 1919 crop has now been practically disposed of. CHURCH S MERELY GRACE Dr. Geissinger's dience on "The Gospe Dr. J. A.morning spoke ence that has h Temple.. preach "The Fullness sage," and from "I desire that i prosper and be as your soul pro part: "Christianity eerything that m richer human t to think that one who goes th is the man wh power of great friendship. Th comes in the k shop and the of vices are merely ends. "When you this one you windows and smoke stacks, th streets and th Christianity ta l "Christianity bodies of men, for the health o is a great factor tho most of th been done by al "But this tex the body is not important thing. He has a stom awakened home investors who are now putting on lots and houses for Louisiana, showing that if Anaheim is good enough for outside investors, our own people can take the profits just as well. Is keeping 22 families in Anaheim by rough apartments on Claudina-st thru subscription of its members, amounting to $5700. Participated in Orange-co Fair, Huntington Beach, Oct. 7-9, receiving 17 first and second prize ribbons, an award for each exhibit entered. Is having the main arteries into Anaheim properly sign-posted. Carried out "Poppy Day" for the benefit of homeless children in France, and Red Cross roll call, putting both campaigns over the quota required earlier than any other Orange-co city. Secured new quarters on No. Los Angeles-st, joining with the Auto Club of So. Cal. on a basis whereby the expense will not be greater, for rent and office assistance than in the past. Secured a day and night downtown office of the Western Union Telegraph Co. located in the north side of our new quarters. Officers twice had the pleasure of welcoming Hon. W. D. Stephens, our governor into Anaheim, and making him its pleasant; we received Canelo Cec., of Ohio, while on tour from San Diego had presented him a box of our famous oranges; brot several noted speakers to add interest in our members' meetings, and plan greater activity in this line for next year. Had delegations at every monthly meeting of the Associated Chambers of Orange-co; entertained a number of distinguished So. Cal. captains of industry in a joint conference on harbor development Nov. 5. Seconding efforts of the local American Legion Post, was partly instrumental in furnishing the greatest public demonstration ever experienced in the history of Orange-co, in Anaheim on Armistice day, 1920. SLAME SINN FEIN FOR FIRE IN ENG. LONDON, Jan. 3.—A big warehouse at Manchester was fired early today and the authorities began an investigation on the theory that the Sinn Feiners were responsible, said a Central News dispatch from Manchester. A party of men were seen loitering suspiciously near another Manchester warehouse and when challenged opened fire, wounding a policeman. Reprisals against the Sinn Fein today were official. This interpretation, received even here with a great deal of misgiving, came with the report of the burning gof several buildings in Middletown and Knockgriffen, where crown forces were ambushed last Wednesday. OIL DEVELOPMENT HITS SEAL BEACH Seal Beach is catching the oil feaSaturday and two today, Manager Geo. Ross of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Assn., stated this morning. This makes the total of 37 cars Anaheim growers produced. There has been no reduction in price. The local association has given checks for 70 pct. of the crop to the growers and other checks will be mailed as fast as ten pct. of the total is available. The chief difficulty in marketing the recent crop has been the quantity of 1919 nuts remaining on hand and the large importation of foreign goods. The 1919 crop has now been practically disposed of. ANAHEIM SCHOOLS REOPEN THIS A. M. The Anaheim union high school and grammar schools opened this morning after the holiday vacations which began Dec. 17, and everyone was reported working again with a will. The grammar school will occupy the new Citron-st building tomorrow; C. C. Smith, principal, stated this morning. It would have been occupied today but the gas connections had not been made. Miss Helen Beamer, who will be a teacher at the Citron-bldg, is sick today but is expected to be able to teach tomorrow. The pupils are getting ready for the half-year promotions which Mr. Smith stated, will be made in five weeks. J. A. Clayes, principal of the high school, stated the football boys had received their sweaters, which came this morning. The boys are: Art Wilmsen, Bill Cook, Al Clays, Susie Shoebridge, Bob Tapham, George Kitchens, Nick Hile, Ed Hausladon, Mat Betazold, Roy Romaine, Ed Brown, Raymond Schee, Erwin Tanner, Roscoe Ingram, Bob Brown, Trow Elliott and Mr. Clayes. Mr. Clayes also stated that bids had been opened for the purchase of the two buildings now used as the girls' clubhouse and the high school garage, and the purchase awarded A. L. Gribling for $796. ANNUAL ELECTION OF LEGION TONIGHT There will be big dooms at the American legion Tuesday night when the second annual election of officers will be held. There is considerable interest in the election and a large turnout of service men is expected. Chef Carl Oelke will be on the job as usual with some excellent cats, it was announced today. Reports of the three recent legion dances will be made. The legion ball New Year's eve was an enormous success. COMPLETE KATELLA SCHOOL IN 5 MOS. Katella school children moved into their fine new $30,000 building this morning. The building was erected by Wilson & Bever, Anaheim contractors... OIL DEVELOPMENT HITS SEAI, BEACH Seal Beach is catching the oil fever. The Dutch-Shell Corp. has leased 600 acres of tidelands extending from within the Seal Beach townsite to Bolas Chica and will start putting down a test well immediately. Within 30 days the Standard will be putting down a well on the Hillman tract, near the ranch house, less than a mile back of Seal Beach. Nothing inside the plotted area of Seal Beach has been leased altho several companies have been negotiating for certain parcels. CLARK TAKES OUT FIRST 1921 PERMIT A. E. Clark, of the Gibbs Lumber Co., is the first Anaheim man to start off the New Year with the spirit of contributing towards the solution of the housing problem by taking out a permit for a residence. His application, the first issued by City Clerk Merritt in 1921, is for a 32x38 residence on the north side of D. Broadway between Philadelphia and Olive-ats. It will cost $5000. Fruit Sales Today PITTSBURGH, Jan. 3.—Higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $2.90 to $4.55; lemons $2.40 to $3.70. BOSTON, Jan. 3.—Steady and higher, oranges and lemons; oranges $3.85 to $3.90; lemons $3.05 to $3.70. CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.—Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $3.25 to $4.30; lemons $3.60 to $4.60. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Oranges $2.80 to $5.40; lemons $3 to $3.50. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.—Higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $4.10, lemons $2. Dance at Ollinda Thursday. Katella school children moved into their fine new $30,000 building this morning. The building was erected by Wilson & Bever, Anaheim contractors, who started construction Aug. 1. It contains four class rooms which open up by large doors into an auditorium that will seat 400 people and will be used for community gatherings. NARROW ESCAPE FROM FIRE Quick action on the part of employees of the Standard Oil filing station at the corner of Fifth-st and Broadway, Santa Ann, averted serious results when flames enveloped a five-ton Moreland "dump" truck owned by S. B. Green of Long Beach as its tank was being filled with gasoline. The contents of several fire extinguishers smothered the flames. The fire resulted when the tank overflowed and the gasoline was ignited by the exhaust. The motor had been left running. HUNTINGTON BEACH MAN HURT BY CAR Alex Hunt, of Huntington Beach was run over and seriously injured about 9:30 p.m. New Year's eve by a car driven by Professor Walker of the Huntington Beach high school. The accident occurred on the main street of Huntington Beach. Hunt sustained a compound fracture of the right ankle and his face was scratched. He was taken to the county hospital. $12,000,000 in S.A.BANKS With deposits of approximately $12,000,000 in the vaults of the five banks, Santa Ana financial institutions open the new year with a substantial showing of prosperity. I pay cash for Ladies' or Gents' used clothing. Phone 508, Anaheim, "The Tallor." Warehouse Space — Phone 158 — COMPLETE KATELLA SCHOOL IN 5 MOS. Katella school children moved into their fine new $30,000 building this morning. The building was erected by Wilson & Bever, Anaheim contractors, who started construction Aug. 1. It contains four class rooms which open up by large doors into an auditorium that will seat 400 people and will be used for community gatherings. NARROW ESCAPE FROM FIRE Quick action on the part of employees of the Standard Oil filing station at the corner of Fifth-st and Broadway, Santa Ann, averted serious results when flames enveloped a five-ton Moreland "dump" truck owned by S. B. Green of Long Beach as its tank was being filled with gasoline. The contents of several fire extinguishers smothered the flames. The fire resulted when the tank overflowed and the gasoline was ignited by the exhaust. The motor had been left running. HUNTINGTON BEACH MAN HURT BY CAR Alex Hunt, of Huntington Beach was run over and seriously injured about 9:30 p.m. New Year's eve by a car driven by Professor Walker of the Huntington Beach high school. The accident occurred on the main street of Huntington Beach. Hunt sustained a compound fracture of the right ankle and his face was scratched. He was taken to the county hospital. $12,000,000 in S.A.BANKS With deposits of approximately $12,000,000 in the vaults of the five banks, Santa Ana financial institutions open the new year with a substantial showing of prosperity. I pay cash for Ladies' or Gents' used clothing. Phone 508, Anaheim, "The Tallor." Warehouse Space — Phone 158 — PLACENTIDY BY U The Union Oaks big tank staged final Island Shipment of the landness that comes has named one tla," and the otf. The big boat though it will several weeks. "The Placentalia biggest and finest coating about two lion dollars." SELLS 10 A QUARTER The ten acres Moroso's Greens Western and Males was sold b or of Pres. W.A heim National b derstood to have borhood of a qu BURGLARS GET WATCHES H Three gold watches George Post was burglars who r iated for ollmen b by the Standard d occurred at night sleeping practically entered. RICH-CON.S No. 2 was flowing day, producing sanding up. Ye ported it did e holders expect th eoughly cleaned c gusher. Dr. C. S.O.T Surgeon, Phone fice 600 Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, January 3, 1921 CHURCH SERVICES MERELY "MEANS OF GRACE," NOT ENDS Dr. Geissinger Speaks to Large Audience on "The Fullness of the Gospel Message." Dr. J. A. Geissinger yesterday morning spoke to the largest audience that has heard him at the White Temple., preaching on the subject, "The Fullness of the Gospel Message," and from the text, 3 John 1:2, "I desire that in all things you may prosper and be in good health even as your soul prospereth." He said in part: "Christianity is interested in everything that makes for a better and richer human life. It is a mistake to think that the religious man is one who goes thru certain rituals. He is the man who lives his life in the power of great nations, of a great friendship. The discipline of life comes in the kitchen, the field, the shop and the office. Our church services are merely 'means of grace,' not ends. When you read a scripture like this one you see, not stained glass windows and surplaced cholars but smoke stacks, furnaces, anvils, busy streets and the work-a-day world. Christianity takes in all life. Christianity is interested in the bodies of men. Its apostle can pray for the health of his friend. Health is a great factor in the world's work, the most of the world's work has been done by sick people. But this text makes it clear that the body is not the supremely important thing. Man isn't a stomach. He has a stomach. He isn't a body. BAD INNING COSTS FULLERTON WIN OFF PACIFIC READY-CUT Visitors Tie Un Six Tallies in Seventh and Final Score Is 7 to 6. Fullerton had yesterday afternoon's game with the fast Pacific Ready-Cut aggregation from Los Angeles won handily by the score of 5 to 1 and then the visitors had a lucky seventh innning, piling up six more markers. The home boys were able to make only one more score, leaving the final count 7 to 6 for the Ready-Cuts. The visitors hadn't been able to tally until the sixth while our boys had-rung up two in the fourth and three more in the sixth. Al Miller, fast Western League pitcher and brother of A. L. Miller, of Anaheim, was in the box for the visitors with considerable steam and a Dixie Dew Drop curve. This was connected with for 12 safeties, two of them three-basers by Gus Callan and Salveson. The latter, by the way, got three safe bingles, and permitted by seven hits, only was for an extra base, a two-bagger by Locker. Each pitcher fanned four. Salveson walked three, two of them in the seventh. Miller kept them over. The locals got four hits in the fourth and again in the sixth and three in the seventh. PACIFIC READY-CUT— AB R H SH PO A E Davis, cf. 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 H. Cuyler, if. 5 2 0 0 3 0 0 Billings, rf. 5 1 0 0 0 0 Ballzle, c. 4 0 1 0 9 0 0 Locker, 1st. 5 1 1 0 10 0 Rieger, ss. 4 0 3 0 0 0 1 L. A. WEST LEAVES DIST. ATTY.'S OFFICE At noon today Dist. Atty. L. A. West ended ten years as district attorney. His resignation, accepted by supervisors, became effective at that hour. Alex P. Nelson, appointed as West's successor, took office then. West will move into his new offices in the Abstract & Title Guaranty company building and will continue to practice law. This afternoon supervisors will organize for the next two years. Supervisors S. H. Finley of Santa Ana and Supervisor William Schumacher of Buena Park begin serving four-year terms today. Supervisors T. B. Talbert of Huntington Beach, N. T. Edwards of Orange and H. A. Wassum of Tustin are hold-overs. While no change had been made in the personnel of the board, it will be necessary to elect a chairman. Appointments of a number of officials serving under the board of supervisors are to be made by the newly organized board. The appointments may not be made until later. Indications were that T. B. Talbert would again be chosen chairman. 2 PASSENGERS HURT IN WRECKED STAGE Lights Go Out and Car Hits Concrete Bridge. Two passengers were badly injured when a Crown stage was completely wrecked in a collision with a concrete abutment of the Chapman ave bridge in front of the County hospital just a few minutes before the New Year began Friday night. The injured are Jack Leslie, a Crown stage driver, who was returning deadhead to his home in Los An- "When you read a scripture like this one you see, not stained glass windows and surplaced choirs but smoke stacks, furnaces, anvils, busy streets and the work-a-day world. Christianity takes in all life. 'Christianity is interested in the bodies of men. Its apostle can pray for the health of his friend. Health is a great factor in the world's work, the most of the world's work has been done by sick people. 'But this text makes it clear that the body is not the supremely important thing. Man isn't a stomach. He has a stomach. He isn't a body. Fee has a body. Real religion is not concerned primarily with the liver of a man, with the lungs of a man, the body of a man.. For these perish. It is concerned with the man himself, who lives forever. 'The question of questions it not 'How are you getting on?' or 'How is you health?' But this: 'How is it with you?' How does your soul prosper?' 'You didn't come out here this morning to have me sound your chests and take your pulse beats. You came out here because you know that you and God have business together. And I want to ask you some questions that have to do with your ultimate attitude toward your own lives and toward Christ. 'Christ died for your sins as well as for the sins of the whole world. Have you received His atonement for sin? 'Christ came to save you. Have you received His salvation? Can you say this morning: 'Come into my heart, Lord Jesus, there is room in my heart for Thee?' 'God hath sent his Holy Spirit into the world that men and women might be quickened into newness of life. Does the spirit this morning bear witness with yours that you are a child of God? 'Your life—what are you doing with it? Are you seeking your own case, your own comfort, your own pleasure, or are you trying to make yourself useful in the world? 'If this were your last day on earth, would you be ashamed to die?' MAN IN GIRL CASE GUILTY, SAYS JURY Harry Harville, 28, charged with a statutory offense against a 13-year-old Santa Ana school girl during an auto "joy-ride," was found guilty by a jury in the cour of Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. The case against Jack Hazel, 29, who drove the machine, and who was held on a charge of being an accomplice to a felony, was dismissed at the opening of the trial in order that he might be used to testify against Harvard. When he was on the stand, however, Hazel testified he was asleep during the time of the offense with which Harville was charged was committed. PLACENTIA HONORED BY UNION OIL CO. The Union Oil Co. is having ted by seven hits, only was for an extra base, a two-bagger by Locker. Each pitcher fanned four. Salveson walked three, two of them in the seventh. Miller kept them over. The locals got four hits in the fourth and again in the sixth and three in the seventh. PACIFIC READY-CUT AB R H SH PO A E Davis, cf ... 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 H. Cuyler, If ... 5 2 0 0 3 0 Billings, rf ... 5 1 0 0 0 0 Ballzle, c ... 4 0 1 0 9 0 Locker, 1st ... 5 1 1 0 10 0 Ringer, ss ... 4 0 3 0 0 1 Shrettt, 2nd ... 3 1 0 0 4 0 Robertshaw, 3rd ... 4 1 1 0 0 5 1 Miller, p ... 4 1 1 0 0 4 2 Total ... 38 7 7 0 27 14 4 FULLERTON—Pendleton, ss ... 4 0 0 1 0 1.2 G. Callan, 2nd ... 4 0 0 0 2 4.0 I. Meusel, cf ... 5 1 1 0 3 0.0 B. Meusel, 3rd ... 5 1 1 0 4.1 Ramage, lst ... 5 2 2 0 12.0 B. Callan, lst ... 3 1 2 17.0 Hillman, if ... 4 0 2 0 2.0 Hawkins, rp ... 4 1 1 0 1.0 Salveson, p ... 3 0 3 0 2.0 Total ...37612227115 Runs by Innings—Pacific Ready-Cut...00001600-7 Fullerton ...000203100-6 Hits by Innings—Pacific Ready-Cut...01001230-7 Fullerton ...00104030-12 Summary: Two-base hits—Hillman, Locker. Three-base hits—B. Callan, Salveson. First on balls—off Salveson. Struck out—by Salveson.4. By Miller4. Time1:42.Umpire—Holmes. INVENTOR IN JAIL FOR EMBEZLEMENT Thomas Muchilleisen, 45, Los Angeles inventor charged with having embezzled $5000 from Conrad Meusch of Anaheim, thru the alleged sale of a third interest in the patent to a water valve, was remanded to the county jail in lieu of $500 bail, and his case continued until Jan.27 by Justice John B.Cox following Meuchilleisen's preliminary hearing. Meusch alleges that Meuhleison had offered him a third interest in the water valve patent for $5000 and that in actuality Meuchilleisen gave him a third interest in another patient which he had obtained, instead of in the water valve. Pending additional facts the case was continued by an agreement between Justice Cox,Atty.John Richardson.ofLosAngeles.representingMuchilleisen,andDist.Atty.-electA.P.Nelson. LONG COURT BATTLE BROUGHT TO CLOSE The rooming sections of the Seal Beach Inn and the Tower Cafe, at Seal Beach, were closed for a period of one year by Sheriff C.E.Jackson, under the "red light abatement act." The closing of the apartments of these two resort marks the termination of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long fight made by the prosecution of a long flight made by the prosecution of a long flight made by the prosecution of a long flight made by the prosecution of a long flight made by the prosecution of a long flight made by the prosecution of a long flight made by the prosecution of a long flight made by the prosecution of a long flightmade bytheprotectionofa长期飞行任务被实施了 IN WRECKED STAGE Lights Go Out and Car Hits Concrete Bridge. Two passengers were badly injured when a Crown stage was completely wrecked in a collision with a concrete abutment of Chapman-Ave bridge in front of County hospital just a few minutes before New Year began Friday night. The injured are Jack Leslie,a Crown stage driver,who was returning deadhead to his home in Los Angeles,and John Chambers,driller for The Orange Petroleum Co.,at Orange,who was returning deadhead to his home at917 East Vernon-ave,Los Angeles. Leslie was thrown thru the wind-shield and his right car was severed as neatly as if by a knife.Hohe suffered injuries to his hip which,however，was not fractured,and numerous bruises。Chambers sustained two fractures to his right arm,a deep gash under his chin and many bruises. Dr. and Mrs.E.T.Mateer.of Santa Ana.enroute home from Los AngelesassistedthetwoinjuredmentothecountyhospitalwhereDr.ZaisersewedLeslie'scarbackanddressedtheotherinjuriesofthetwo.ThestagewasthelastoneoutofSanta Anaforthenight.Wen30feetfromthebridge,passengerssay.thelightsofthestagewentoutandthecollisionresultedwithaterrificimpact.Thestagewascompletelydemolished. LOS ANGELES.Jan.3.—Fourdead,amanandagirldyingand28personsmoreoflessseriouslyinjuriedwasthetolloftrafficaccidentswiththefirst48hoursofthenewyear,accordingtopolicereports today.Detectivestoday soughtthedriverofonecarforfallingahis victim. Thosewho met death were: Clifford Edgar.Reeder,13.ofLongBeach，whowaskilledwhenhestepbedbeingalocalLongBeachstrearinfrontaP.E.trainatAmericancanandNovada-aves. T.F.Covert,agaragemanofSanBernardino,c recentlyofSacramento,driedfrominjuriesreceivedwhenhewastylinga cabletoa stalledautoontheroadsidenearCucamongaHewascaughtbetweenhismachineandathirdcarwhichwaspassing. F.A.DundasOfRiversidediedatthehomeofhis sister,Mrs.H.A.Oalph.Ontario,theasresultofinjuriesreceivedinautomark crashonChristmasday. J.Ewakuma,aJapaneseofGardenGrove,diedatWhittierhospitalastheresultofinjuriesreceivedwhena car drivenbyFredE.LewisofPomonacrashedintohimasheptonedatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHonda crossingatTelegraph-rdRioHondexceptionagainstyourselfusefulintheworld? Ifthiswereyourlastdayonearth.wouldyoubeashamedtodie? PLACENTIA HONOREDBYUNIONOILCO. The Union Oil Co.is havingtedbysevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhitesthroughsevenhhitesthroughsexceptionagainstyourselfusefulintheworld? Ifthiswereyourlastdayonearth.wouldyoubeashamedtodie? MAN IN GIRL CASEGUILTY,SAYS JURY Harry Harville,28chargedwitha statutoryoffenseagainsta13-yearoldSanta Ana schoolgirl duringanauto"joyride,"wasfoundguiltybya juryinthecourofSuperiorJudgeR.Y.Williams. ThecaseagainstJack Hazel,29chargedwitha statutoryoffenseagainsta felony.wasdismittedattheopeningofthetrialinorderthathemightbeusedtotestifyagainstHarvard.villiamshowsbehindherwatchingwithyoursheep. Meusch alleges that Meuhleisonhad offeredhima thirdinterestinthewatervalvepatentfor$5000andthatinactualityMeuchilleisengavehima thirdinterestinotherpatientwhichhehadobtained,intsteadofinthewatervalve. PendingadditionalfactsthecasewascontinuedbyanagreementbetweenJusticeCox,Atty.JohnRichardson.ofLosAngeles.representingMeuchilleisen,andDist.Atty.-electA.P.Nelson. LONG COURT BATTLE BROUGHT TO CLOSE Therooming sectionsoftheSeal BeachInnandtheTowerCafe.atSealBeach.wereclosedforaperiodofoneyearbySheriffC.E.Jackson,andunderthe"redlightabatementact." Theclosingoftheapartmentsof thesetworesortmarkstheterminationofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofalongfightmadebytheprotectionofa长期飞行任务被实施了 IN WRECKEDSTAGE Lights Go Out and Car Hits ConcreteBridge. 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р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р р ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptr ptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptrptr The case against Jack Hazel, 29, who drove the machine, and who was held on a charge of being an accomplice to a felony, was dismissed at the opening of the trial in order that he might be used to testify against Harville. When he was on the stand, however, Hazel testified he was asleep during the time of the offense with which Harville was charged was committed. PLACENTIA HONORED BY UNION OIL CO. The Union Oil Co. is having two big tank steamers built at the Terminal Island Ship Yards, and it recognition of the large amount of business that comes out of this district, has named one of them "Lo Placenta," and the other "La Montebello." The big boat is nearing completion, though it will not be finished for several weeks. "La Placenta" will be one of the biggest and finest tank ships afloat, costing about two and one-half million dollars." SELLS 10 ACRES FOR QUARTER OF MILLION The ten acres just purchased for Morosco's Greenwich Village, at Western and Melrose-sts, Los Angeles, was sold by J. W. Dolan, father of Pres. W. A. Dolan of the Anaheim National bank. The price is understood to have been in the neighborhood of a quarter of a million. BURGLARS GET $500 AND WATCHES FROM H. B. OIL ME: Three gold watches, $500 in cash and a check for $70 made out to George Post was the loot taken by burglaries who riffled the hotel operated for oilmen at Huntington Beach by the Standard Oil Co. The burglary occurred at night while the men were sleeping, practically room being entered. RICH-CON STILL SANDS UP The new Richfield-Consolidated No. 2 was flowing for a time Saturday, producing 311 barrels before sanding up. Yesterday, drillers reported it did even better. Stockholders expect that when it is thoroughly cleaned out it will be a real gusher. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 546; Office 560 LONG COURT BATTLE BROUGHT TO CLOSE The rooming sections of the Seal Beach Inn and the Tower Cafe, at Seal Beach, were closed for a period of one year by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, under the "red light abatement act." The closing of the apartments of these two resorts marks the termination of a long fight made by the proprietors of these resorts against the decisions of Superior Judge Z. B. West rendered two years ago. The decisions of Judge West in the two cases were appealed first to the appellate court, and lastly to the supreme court of the state. BEET GROWERS MEET WED. Beet growers of the Wintersburg, Talbert, Smeltzer and Westminster districts are urged to attend the meeting of sugar beet growers to be held next Wednesday in the Wintersburg hall. Chris Nelson, prominent beet grower of the Wintersburg district, who is in charge of the Sugar Beet Growers' association in that district, will have charge of the meeting. BAD CHECK CHARGED A complaint charging H. B. Colton with having given Guy Stone of Santa Ana a worthless check on the Orange County Trust and Savings bank for $14, was on file today in the office of the district attorney. A warrant for Colton's arrest is in the hands of Sheriff C. E. Jackson. BUILDING PERMITS A. E. Clark, residence 32x38, on East Broadway between Philadelphia and Olive-sts, cost $5000. August F. Gutzmann, wash-house on rear of Thailea-st between Center St. and Broadway, cost $100. WINDS UP 1020 WITH FLOURISH Old Man Stork was busy on the last day of the old year. At the county hospital he left a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O'Connor, of Anaheim, and a boy each to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pate and Mr. and Mrs. Robson, of Santa Ana. Dance at Olinda Thursday Wm. Trapp, Jr., Coment Pipe Contractor, Phone 107, R. 4, Anaheim. THREE DRUNKS FINED $25 EACH The New Year did not pass off as quietly in Anaheim as did Christmas, according to the docket of J. S. Howard, justice of the peace. This morning three drunks were fined $25 each and given suspended sentences of 25 days each. One of them declared it was the first drop he had touched in four years, and added, "Judge, I'm never a-going to get drunk ag'in." JAP AUTOIST TURNS TURTLE Meager details had been obtained today at the Fullerton police station of the unusual auto accident between Anaheim and Fullerton Friday night. Y. Nagashima, a Pasadena Jap, was owner of the car, but whether or not anyone was injured the police did not know. Police think the driver in making the turn was unable to see thru the dense fog and missed the road, turning turtle. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 42 at 5 a.m. AIN Dealer. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR LEAVES TY.'S OFFICE by Dist, Atty. L. A. years as district atmation, accepted by me effective at that elson, appointed as took office then. into his new offices & Title Guaranty g and will continue ROBERTS OBTAINS PERMIT FOR $70,000 SHOW HOUSE Finest Showhouse in Orange-Co Will Draw Pantages and Mason Attractions Each Week. With Anaheim building permits for the year just closed crowding the $900,000 mark and new construction just outside the city limits showing the total far over the million mark, Theodore Roberts started off the New Year with a bang today when he applied for a permit on a $70,000 theatre and business block at Clementine and Center-sts. The permit calls for a theatre building 70x175 feet and a two-story business block, the second story of which will contain 20 single room apartments. A. H. Pibel, contractor, announced today that actual construction would start Thursday. The excavation for the foundation and pit of the theatre has been completed for some time. The theatre with pipe organ and other furnishings will represent a total outlay of between $100,000 and $125,000 and will be the finest show-house in Orange-co. The theatre will be operated by Sol Lesser and Gore Brothers, leading theatrical managers of the Pacific coast, who have a chain of 30 theatres. They announce that one night each week the complete vaudeville show from Pantages theatre, Los Angeles, will be shown in Anaheim, and another evening each week will see the complete dramatic showing from Mason's theatre, Los Angeles, including full Mason orchestra. LONG BEACH FAMILY BUYS MORGAN RANCH W. H. Morgan of W. Ball-rd has sold his five-acre orange ranch, set to one-year-old trees, to Mr. Williams of Long Beach, who will reside on the ranch. Mr. Morgan and family will go to Oklahoma. The consideration was $7000. MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR HEALTH CENTER Elect Officers for New Organization Here. A committee representing the different organizations of the city met in the C. of C. rooms in the fourth floor of the Hotel Valencia Friday afternoon to discuss plans for the employment of a public nurse and creation of a public health center for Anaheim. Officers were elected to take care of the work, and plans made for interviewing prospective nurses. Those presene were: Mrs. Harry Goodale, representing the P.-T. A.; Mrs. H. A. Johnston, representing the Presbyterian church; H. V. Weisel, representing the Elks club; Mrs. A. Balch, representing the Episcopal church; Mrs. E. J. Horsley, representing the Ebell club; O. E. Steward, representing the city trustees; C. C. Smith, representing the school trustees; Mrs. H. L. Jayne, representing other furnishings will represent a total outlay of between $100,000 and $125,000 and will be the finest show-house in Orange-co. The theatre will be operated by Sol Lesser and Gore Brothers, leading theatrical managers of the Pacific coast, who have a chain of 30 theatres. They announce that one night each week the complete vaudeville show from Pantages theatre, Los Angeles, will be shown in Anaheim, and another evening each week will see the complete dramatic showing from Mason's theatre, Los Angeles, including full Mason orchestra. The plan of the theatrical magnates is to bring to thousands of theatre goers in Orange-co the best shows that come to Los Angeles, saving them the long night trip to and from Los Angeles. Anaheim was selected as the best located point in Orange-co for such an undertaking. BURCHMAN MOTOR STOLEN W. M. Burchman, who resides on East Maple-st, lost his Ford touring car from in front of the Acme Stores in Fullerton Friday night while he and his wife were purchasing provisions. The theft was reported to the police, but no trace of the car has yet been obtained. FULLERTON PROUD OF DEAN'S RECORD Fullerton is much elated over the victory of the Cal. team at the Pasadena football contest between the East and the West for other than state pride reasons. It has come down to personal and city pride with Fullerton since one of the best players of the Cal. team was a Fullerton boy, Calvin Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. West Dean, 232 W. Commonwealth, Young Dean, already well known to all Fullerton thrus his work on the high school team, is now accorded one of the best athletes the school ever produced. Just leave it to the Fullerton boys to play football, was the consensus of comments. MANY GIRLS SEEKING WORK IN SANTA ANA "There are 20 or 25 girls and women in Santa Ana who want to do housework. Many of them are looking for regular work as householders; others want to get employment by the day or hour and live at home. The situation is very different from what it was only a few weeks or months ago." These statements were made by Mrs. J. H. Leebrick, secretary of the Santa Ana Social Service league, which conducts an employment department. "I have applications from a score or more girls who want positions as maids or who want to do housework of some sort," continued Mrs. Leebrick. "It was only a short time ago that the number of those seeking maids outnumbered the applicants. Wages went up. Some of the girls were asking $60 a month and in employment of a public nurse and creation of a public health center for Anahiem. Officers were elected to take care of the work, and plans made for interviewing prospective nurses. Those presene were: Mrs. Harry Goodale, representing the P.-T. A.; Mrs. H. A. Johnston, representing the Presbyterian church; H. V. Weisel, representing the Elk club; Mrs. A. Balch, representing the Episcopal church; Mrs. E. J. Horsey, representing the Ebell club; O. E. Steward, representing the city trustees; C. C. Smith, representing the school trustees; Mrs. H. L. Jayne, representing the Methodist church; and Mrs. E. H. Boyd, representing the Red Cross. The officers elected were: Mrs. Harry Goodale, chairman; Mrs. E. J. Horsey, vice chairman; Mrs. E. H. Boyd, secretary; and H. V. Weisel, treasurer. URGE COOPERATION TO BAR ACCIDENTS Cooperation between the police force, auto drivers and the Auto Club of So.Cal is planned to bring down the number of accidents in the vicinity of Fullerton, which was smaller the last year than in most other cities of So.Cal. Fullerton has started the New Year right and hopes to live up to and above the records of the past which prove that there are fewer accidents in this vicinity than in any other section of Orange-co. There were four deaths from auto accidents in the vicinity of Fullerton the last 12 months. These were due to carelessness on the part of the ones killed. Two of these deaths were due to pedestrians walking on the highway after night; one from a motorcyclist who ran into a truck; the fourth from the driver of a car heading into a motor truck. A.J.Swoffer, manager of the Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So.Cal., said: "There have been no deaths from accidents in the business limits of Fullerton. There have been accidents in the city but they have been minor ones, due mostly to head-on collisions at intersections and skidding in foggy and rainy apells. If motor drivers would stop to realize that foggy and drizzy weather is the most dangerous time to drive, the accident fatalities would be cut to a minimum. A heavy rain does not make the road nearly so dangerous as a fog or light rain. No accident in the city ran over a $400 damage. While skidding is dangerous and responsible for many accidents many of the accidents are caused from glaring lights, no tail lights and no lights. Most of the accidents in Orange-co occur at night." THE CANDLES FIRE ALARM Three caught fire from which had burned short live in the apartment on the third floor Oberman's residence at 902 starting the New Year arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mr. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mrs. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mrs. the burning tree out to the fire was out and arrived. Mr. Titttermen who answerby a neighbor, Mrs. the burning树出 FORD PLANT DOES NOT REOPEN TODAY DETROIT, Jan. 3. — The big Ford plant at Highland Park was not turned over to the Ford workers this morning. On New Year's day a circular was distributed in the name of the "committee representing the Ford workers" requesting that the management turn the plant over to the workers on Monday and permit them to manufacture autos for their own use. ITALY READY TO HALT IMMIGRATION IS CLAIM WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. — Italy is prepared to suspend all Italian immigration to this country, Senator Colt, chairman of the septaime immigration commission, announced at the outlet of a hearing held today by the committee on the Johnson immigration bill passed by the house recently. —Job Printing at The Plain Dealer. MINIMUM. A heavy rain does not make the road nearly so dangerous as a fog or light rain. No accident in the city ran over a $400 damage. While skidding is dangerous and responsible for many accidents many of the accidents are caused from glaring lights, no tail lights and no lights. Most of the accidents in Orange-co occur at night." INJURED BENEATH TRUCK C. Kosek, of La Habra, fell from a truck between La Habra and Brea Saturday night and wain痛fully injured when struck by the rear wheel! He was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition by a Scale ambulance. He was reported on the road to recovery today. ASSEMBLY MEETS TO DISCUSS ECONOMY SACRAMENTO, Jan. 3. — Faced with the necessity of economy and the devising of means to avoid the estimated deficit of $17,000,000 in state revenues in the next two years, the California legislature opened today for its forty-fifth session. The 40 senators and 80 assemblymen has planned in advance a program which includes tax revision and a policy of retrenchment, and this was backed up by word said to have come direct from Governor Stephens' office. Henry W. Wright of South Pasadena has been agreed upon as speaker of the house, with Al Rosenshein of San Francisco speaker pro tem.; Jerome B. Cavanaugh of San Bernardino, chief clerk; W.J. Leffler of Sacramento, sergeant at arms; Rev William E. Harrison, chaplain, and J.A. Pettis of Fort Bragg, Mendocion county, floor leader. Postponement of delivery of Gov. Stephens' biennial message until Wednesday seemed probable today. SURRENDERS IN EASTMAN CASE NEW YORK, Jan. 3. — Jeremiah Bohan, 35 walked into the Sixteenth branch of the detective bureau in Brooklyn today and surrendered to Capt. D.J.Garey, who announced that Bohan is the "mystery man" sight in connection with the murder of "Monk" Eastman, ex-gangster and war veteran. —The Plain Dealer for Job