oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-21
Scanned page
Searchable text
This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field.
L. XXIV—No. 148
SHIP ANAHEIM
BLAME DRIVER OF TRUCK FOR FATAL ACCIDENT ON S. P.
Believe Victims at Huntington Park Hospital Will Recover; Several Returned Home.
While a board of inquiry met and fixed upon Walter Pratt, driver of the oil truck, responsibility for the collision at Southgate Gardons crossing which caused the death of one person and the injury of 17 others Wednesday evening, several of the wreck victims were removed today to their homes from the Huntington Park Hospital.
Grant Leach, engineer on the S. P. motor coach, which was burned when a truckload of gasoline struck it, is improving at the Golden State Hospital. Driver Pratt and G. Cuddeback, who was assisting him in delivering the gasoline, were also at the hospital, with Willis Faust, an Anaheim man whose wife was burned to death in the wreck.
Irma Robinson of Buena Park and Margaret Billig of Anaheim, who suffered the most severe burns, remained at the Huntington Park Hospital. The 11 other wreck victims were taken to their homes. The S. P. supplemented the list of injured by the addition of the names of Helen Root
LOCAL ELKS WILL VISIT SANTA ANA
Officials of the Anaheim Elks' lodge will go to Santa Ana Tuesday to put on initiatory work. A large number of local Elks are expected to accompany the local degree team as a good entertainment is announced to follow the initiatory work.
Something special is planned for the next regular meeting of local Elks, which will be the last held in the Masonic Temple, after Feb. 1 all meetings being held in the Fullerton club until the local temple is completed.
MRS. PEETE UNMOVED BY SIGHT OF GUN
Experts Tell How X-ray Was Used to Locate Bullet Fragments.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21—Minute pieces of lead taken from the bullet wound that killed Jacob C. Denton, the revolver used in the slaying and other grewsome relics from his Catalina-st home were shown jurors in the trial of Mrs. Louise Peete, charged with the murder, in Superior Judge Willis' court today.
When the revolver, which was owned by Denton, was produced Mrs. Peete was unmoved by the sight of it. Among the other exhibits shown the jurors were articles taken from the basement crypt where Denton's body
PALACE ROO
NO. L. A. ST
OF $100.00
The room of Louis Palace rooms on No. was burglarized yestering taken valued at O. B. Baxter, depending on the case unable to find any this morning.
The things taken dark broad-cloth suit dark small-cheeks' one mackinaw coat belt, and small patch sleeve, one pair of dark brown uppers tins, an army cloth tain pen with a go identification card, e.
The bill folder was the post office by the United Cigar Stores.
SATURDAY O
DAY WITH
Anaheim C. of C luncheon meeting in tters, 132 No. Los Ano tho the premises are finished voted to
a truckload of gasoline struck it, is improving at the Golden State Hospital. Driver Pratt and G. Cuddeback, who was assisting him in delivering the gasoline, were also at the hospital, with Willis Faust, an Anaheim man whose wife was burned to death in the wreck.
Irma Robinson of Buena Park and Margaret Billig of Anaheim, who suffered the most severe burns, remained at the Huntington Park Hospital. The 11 other wreck victims were taken to their homes. The S.P. supplemented the list of injured by the addition of the names' of Helen Root of Downey, Mrs. Mary Blackburn, of La Mirada and J. A. Mattis, 747 Keckchoff-bldg, Los Angeles, making a total of 17 injuries and one death to the accident.
TWO INQUIRIES
Inquiries into the cause of the accident were conducted simultaneously by the S.P. and the State Railway Commission. Representing the latter, W.F. Lemon, an assistant service inspector, made a private investigation and will forward his report to the commission in San Francisco. He also attended the railroad company's inquiry, at which Asst. Surt. A.F. Bowles acted as chairman. Other members were D.M. Crossman, assistant division engineer; T.H. Osborne, master car repairer; C.G. Munson, manager of the Union Terminal Warehouse Co., and J.C. Wallace, a merchandise broker.
This board reported that the brakes of the car were in perfect order, even after the accident; that its headlight was burning, that a wigwag signal was in operation at the crossing, and that the driver of the auto truck had a clear view of the crossing. Evidence showed that the truck crashed into the side of the coach, and that the storage tank of gasoline in the conch did not explode, but that 3920 gallons of gasoline in five-gallon cans, on the truck did explode and bathed the coach with burning oil, inside and out, thus making escape for the passengers very difficult. The report says that there is no certainty as to how the gasoline vapors ignited, but it is that may have been due to the acetylene gas used to illumine the coach.
PLACE RESPONSIBILITY
The board of inquiry report is summed up as follows: "Responsibility rests with Walter Pratt, driver of the truck, for failing to avail himself of a clear view of the train 1500 feet from the crossing, at a point on the highway 1100 feet from the crossing, and warnings sounded by engine and bell, also automatic flagman."
An inquest over the body of Mrs. Willis Faust of Anaheim, burned to death in the wreck, was held at 2 p.m. today in the offices of the Huntington Park Undertaking Co. Her funeral will be held from the chapel of George A. Fitch Monday at 2 p.m. Dr. Giles Hall, S.P. surgeon, expressed the opinion last night that all the persons injured in the wrecks are on the road to early recovery.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21—Minute pieces of lead taken from the bullet wound that killed Jacob C. Denton, the revolver used in the slaying and other grewsome relics from his Catalina-st home were shown jurors in the trial of Mrs. Louise Peete, charged with the murder, in Superior Judge Willis' court today.
When the revolver, which was owned by Denton, was produced Mrs. Peete was unmoved by the sight of it. Among the other exhibits shown the jurors were articles taken from the basement crypt where Denton's body was found.
Describing how science, thru the aid of the surgeon's knife and the x-ray, detected the minute pieces of the death dealing bullet, experts who performed autopsies on Denton's body were called as the first prosecution witnesses today.
Repeated examinations of the body were necessary, they said, before it was discovered that Denton had been killed by a bullet instead of by strangulation, as it was at first believed.
The expert who were called to the stand were County Autopsy Surgeon A.F. Wagner, Dr. Frank R. Webb and Prof. Arthur R. Maas, Wagner and Webb performed the autopsies and Maas made a chemical examination of the digestive organs for signs of poisoning.
Thru the testimony of these three witnesses Dist. Attty Woolwine expected to score the first important victory in the case by establishing what is known in legal terms as the "corpus delicti," the identification of the body as that of Denton and the fact that he was murdered.
CITY NURSE TAKES HER OFFICE TODAY
Miss Isabel Durgan, new public health nurse of Anaheim, arrived this morning and immediately began her work. She was expected to arrive last Saturday but was delayed by waiting to hear from division headquarters. Mrs. G.H. Goodale, chairman of the executive committee in charge of the employment of Miss Durgan, stated today that everything had been placed in readiness for the work prior to Miss Durgan's arrival.
Miss Durgan spent today getting acquainted with her work in the schools. As soon as it can be arranged, she will begin holding a "well day" baby clinic at the public health center, room 15, in the city hall.
She can be reached by telephone when in her office at phone 69. She will spend the forenoons in the schools. Other hours have not been arranged.
UH! HOME BREWERS FACE $1000 PENALTY
More grief for the home brew makers!
Considerable interest is being shown today by residents of Anaheim (who refused to allow their names to appear in print), in a dispatch identification card, or The bill folder waived at the post office by the United Cigar Stores.
SATURDAY ODAY WITH
Anaheim C. of C luncheon meeting interspersed 132 No. Los Anaishoe the premises are finally finished, voted to Day" tomorrow, from m and 2 to 4 p.m., very light refreshments which will include will honor the organ preliminary peep at quarters. The Auto is co-host with the C little courtesy.
Nearly every member was present. It was voted to ask the membership of the members, with a quirk This is to get fresh into the management action and to hold meet for the transaction withness with the advice representative body of t
George Prince, villa new board, willing bringthe merchants gather and asking ther Chamber can seests duringthe com judgmentofthe retardatthis meeting edandmadethe basher'sworkinfuturemostimportantclembership
Members added to anonymous election Creamery, New Ana Restaurant,Crystal Paris,e.R.Barmesramoff.Several men questioned their rains in view ofthe added Chamber,now townwiththerestmenandtheboard,gladtogivethisbeen.TheboardvotedtresentativesintheInsession.advisedthefireofallAnaheimhalfcautionpossiblemakersgainstadditions;thatexpenditurebecutdownineverywheresucheliminationouslyinterferewiththeaffairsOfCalifornia
The board will petoftheChamberthatasingappointment,aasseeamanwhorepresenturcapitalonewhoisidesforeither,abrrepresentativeAmeric
A meetingoftheheldatitsofficenexact7:30.toconsiderofimportance,towhifollowswillalsobe
SANTA ANAN LOSES $800 LIBERTY BONDS
H. H. Moye, of the Santa Ana Collection Agency, in the First National Bank-bldg, Santa Ana, has reported the theft of $800 in Liberty bonds from the safe in his office, sometime between Saturday and Tuesday, it became known today.
The inside door of the safe was not locked and it is believed the combination door may not have been securely fastened.
Moye has been in the office daily but did not have occasion to open the compartment containing the bonds from Friday until Tuesday, when the loss was discovered.
ADDRESS ENTENTE POWERS
FRESNO, Jan 21.—Resolutions asking that the entente powers withhold recognition of the present Greek government until they have fully investigated the methods by which King Constantine was replaced upon the throne have been addressed by the Fresno chapter of the Hellenic Liberal League to the Entente powers and to Secretary of State Colby.
LA HABRA RAINFALL 2.86
La Habra precipitation has received a total of 2.86 rainfall this week, last night's precipitation adding .36, according to the La Habra Citrus Fruit Assn.
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO PLANT FRUIT TREES.
Largest assortment of varieties in So. California. We grow our own trees and take special care in selecting buds, thus insuring them to be true to name and of best fruiting quality.
ORANGIS COUNTY NURSERY CO.
Anahiem, Calif.
Phone 654-J.
Salesyard; North Los Angeles St.
UH! HOME BREWERS
FACE $1000 PENALTY
More grief for the home brew makers!
Considerable interest is being shown today by residents of Anahiem (who refused to allow their names to appear in print), in a dispatch from Detroit, Mich., to the effect that the U. S. treasury department at Washington had ruled that manufactureres of home brewed beer are subject to a penalty of $1000.
The ruling stipulates the manufacture of home brew is a violation even where there is no sale or evidence of consumption, it was announced.
Home brewing has become one of the favorite indoor sports in a few Anahelm homes since the dry spell set in and there was considerable nervousness apparent today when the news of the treasury department's ruling was flashed among the amateur brewers.
TEMPORARY OFFICERS NAMED
Temporary officers were elected for the new spiritualist church now being organized by Rev. Mildred Maxwell as follows: John M. Noonan of Fullerton, president; Mrs. L. Noonan of Fullerton, vice president; M. A. Maxwell, secretary-treasurer; and Rev. Mildred Maxwell, pastor.
There were 78 present at the meeting which was held at Rev. Maxwell's home on No. Olive-st. H. L. Cunningham of Los Angeles, a former priest in the Catholic church, spoke on what spiritualism had done for him. Henry Marshall of Anahiem spoke "Earthbound." Rev. Freeman swift delivered ballot messages, and Rex Maxwell preached.
VALENCIA INSTALLS
EIGHT COT ROOMS
Eight new cot rooms are being put in the Hotel Valencia parlors on the second floor. Work was begun on them today. No definite announcements have been made as to how many new rooms will be placed on the fourth floor when vacated by the Mother Colony club.
If it's from Witman's, it's good!
Orange County Plain Dale
LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY
Anaheim, California, Friday, January 21, 1921
HEIM VALENCIAS TO
PALACE ROOMS ON NO. L. A. ST. ROBBED OF $100.00 CLOTHING
The room of Louis D. Tripp, in the Palace rooms on No. Los Angeles-st, was burglarized yesterday and clothing taken valued at more than $100.
O. B. Baxter, deputy marshal, is working on the case but he has been unable to find any clue, he stated this morning.
The things taken included one dark broad-cloth suit of clothes, one dark small-ckecks' suit of clothes, one mackinaw coat dark-brown with belt, and small patched place on the sleeve, one pair of button shoes with dark brown uppers and buckskin tops, an army cloth shirt, a fountain pen with a gold band around the middle, and a bill folder with identification card, etc.
The bill folder was found later in the post office by the porter at the United Cigar Stores.
SATURDAY OPENING DAY WITH C. O F C.
Anaheim C. of C. held its first luncheon meeting in its new quarters, 132 No. Los Angeles-st, and also the precincts are not yet entirely finished voted to make "Opening"
ANAHEIM GETS .52 RAIN LAST NIGHT; 5.96 SEASON TOTAL
Anaheim enjoyed another excellent shower last night, tho folks who retired early didn't realize it until this morning. It began raining shortly before 10 a.m. and the precipitation, totalling .52, fell for several hours. This brings the total for the season to 5.96, according to the Anaheim Sugar Co. Figures for various stations in the county are:
Storm Season
Anaheim .52 5.90
Santa Ana .36 5.58
IrvineHome place .35 6.88
Warehouse (station) .39 6.77
Old ranch .41 6.09
Jacobs ranch .98 8.03
Allso .36 6.71
Harkelroad ranch .31 5.27
Hog ranch .43 5.28
Limestone canyon .49 7.18
La Habra .36 7.18
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN SANTA FE TIME
The new schedule to go into effect on the Santa Fe railway next Sunday, Jan. 23, was announced this morning by N. J. Kuhlman, local agent. Nothing but San Diego trains
RESUME DRILLING AT HEFFERN SATURDAY
Drilling will be resumed at Heffern No. 2 Saturday or Monday, W. C. Heffern announced today. While the well has been standing cemented at 1180, with 15½-inch pipe set, machinery has been rigged over and a now boiler set to get everything in ship-shape to go after the oil in earnest.
Heffern is more optimistic than ever before over the prospects for oil in the "flats," since the Richfield-Consolidated has been so successful and the Petroleum Midway is rigging up in the neighborhood.
LARGE CROWD AT K.P.INSTALLATION
Number of Grand Officers Assist in Ceremonies.
A large attendance witnessed the joint open installation of the Orange-co Knights of Pythias last evening at the Fullerton high school, when Deputy Grand Chancellor Commander W. R. Meyers of Los Angeles, and Deputy Grand Prelate R. G. Loukes, of Los Angeles, were present and made the installations, assisted by Deputy Grand Master at Arms Leser E. Maner, also of Los Angeles.The lodges represented, and officers installed were: Fullerton No. 294; Anaheim No. 105; Brea No. 232
EYOU OC
It has rolling peanuts of this wide broad, mittee citrus peanuts. This cove with the and a reef will be peanuts week.
The plow from the ship Co., 10,000 bales of water from formerly ropean mall to
SATURDAY OPENING DAY WITH C. O F C.
Anaheim C. of C. held its first luncheon meeting in its new quarters, 132 No. Los Angeles-st, and all the premises are not yet entirely finished, voted to make "Opening Day" tomorrow, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m., and to furnish very light refreshments to all visitors which will include everyone who will honor the organization with a preliminary peep at its new headquarters. The Auto Club of So. Cal. is co-host with the Chamber in this little courtesy.
Nearly every member of the board was present. It was unanimously voted to ask the members at the next monthly meeting, Feb. 14, to extend the membership of the board to 15 members, with a quorum of seven. This is to get fresh working blood into the management of the organization and to hold meetings each week for the transaction of regular business with the advice of a more representative body of the membership.
George Prince, vice-president of the new board, will undertake calling the merchants of Anaheim together and asking them just how best the Chamber can serve their interests during the coming year. The judgment of the retailers, put forward at this meeting, will be adopted and made the basis of the Chamber's work in future in behalf of this most important element in its membership.
Members added to the roll by unanimous election are: Excelsior Creamery, New Anaheim Bakery & Restaurant, Crystal Ice Co., H. W. Faris, E. R. Barmes and Alex. Abramoff. Several members have requested that their ratings be raised in view of the added usefulness of the Chamber, now that it is down town with the rest of the business men and the board, of course, was glad to give this permission.
The board voted to have our representatives in the legislature, now in session, advised that it is the desire of all Anaheim and district, that all caution possible be used by lawmakers against additional tax burdens; that expenditures of the state be cut down in every department, where such elimination will not seriously interfere with the conduct of the affairs of California.
The board will petition, on behalf of the Chamber, that President Harding appoint, as a secretary of labor, a man who represents neither labor nor capital, one who has never taken sides for either, a broad, successful, representative American.
A meeting of the board will be held at its offices next Tuesday night, at 7:30, to consider other matters of importance, to which members as follows will also be invited: Wm.
Miss Rhode's health is such that
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN SANTA FE TIME
The new schedule to go into effect on the Santa Fe railway next Sunday, Jan. 23, was announced morning by N. J. Kuhlman, local agent. Nothing but San Diego trains will run thru here under the new schedule but Anaheim's outlet to the east via Fullerton will be practically as good as ever.
No. 8, overland train to Kansas City, will run via Fullerton and Placentia instead of thru Anaheim and Orange. No. 51 from San Bernardino will also cease to run thru Anaheim.
The trains to Los Angeles will depart from Anaheim as follows: 6:19 a.m.; 10:30 a.m.; 4 p.m. and 5:43 p.m. The trains from Los Angeles will arrive in Anaheim at 8:52 a.m.; 10:30 a.m., and 3:43 p.m. In addition to these the midnight train from Los Angeles will run as usual.
By leaving Anaheim on the early train one can get connections at Fullerton for trains to Riverside, San Bernardino and points east by catching the overland, or by taking the 4'clock train in the afternoon one can make connections with No. 54 at Fullerton for points east.
There wil be a thril Pullman from San Diego to Chicago on the 10:30 train via Los Angeles.
COUNCIL READS NEW WATER ORDINANCE
City council last night read for the first time the new water rate ordinance. The principal changes are that the installation fees will be retained by the city hereafter. Instead of being refunded, and the minimum charge is $1 per month for the first 750 cubic feet of water, instead of for 1000 cubic feet.
Installation charges are: %-inch $10; one-inch $15; 1½-inch $25; two-inch $35; three-inch $100; four-inch $125; six-inch $165. There will be an additional charge of $5 when it is necessary to cut paving.
Minimum charges for service are: %-inch $1 per month; one-inch $1.60; 1½-inch $3; two-inch $5; three-inch $8; four-inch $12.50; six-inch $25. There is an additional charge for each additional family served thru one meter.
S.A. HEALTH NURSE GIVES RESIGNATION
The resignation of Miss Anna Rohde as public health nurse was placed before directors of Santa Ana chapter, American Red Cross, at a special meeting today.
Miss Rhode's health is such that
Ceremonies.
A large attendance witnessed the joint open installation of the Orange-co Knights of Pythias last evening at the Fullerton high school, when Deputy Grand Chancellor Commander W. R. Meyers of Los Angeles, and Deputy Grand Prelate R. G. Loukes, of Los Angeles, were present and made the installations, assisted by Deputy Grand Master at Arts Lester E. Maner, also of Los Angeles. The lodges represented, and officers installed were: Fullerton, No. 294; Anaheim, No. 105; Brea, No. 332, and Tustin, No. 85.
The evening exercises were opened by some delightful selections by the Fullerton Union high school orchestra.
Retiring Chancellor Commander William Coulter of Fullerton opened the lodge and commanded the Grand Master at Arms to present the Fling which was presented, escorted by members of the uniformed rank.
During the evening Miss Jenet Radin gave a dance; Clinton Woodruff accompanied by Mrs. J. F. Henigan, a cornet solo; W. J. Robertson, a vocal solo.
Owing to the inclement weather Pomono lodge No. 170 did not get over to present their play "The Losson of Friendship."
Owing to the absence of Federal Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe, who was to give an address, Knight Bobble Loucks, of Los Angeles, Past Grand Master, was asked to make a few remarks "for the good of the order." Mr. Loucks talked for 15 minutes on the history, purpose and teachings of Pythianism as exemplified in the drama of Damon and Pythias, and taught in the Pythian ritual. He remarked that Pythian is one of the three great fraternal orders of the world, and yet organized but 56 years ago. But Pythianism was taught 2500 years ago by the great Pathagorus, who gave to the world the great philosophy of friendship, service and obligation.
The retiring past chancellors who were presented with past chancellors jewels last night were Everett Hatfield, Anaheim; William Coulter, Fullerton, and Sam Jones, Brea.
The officers installed for the present term were:
Fullerton: Albert Launer, Chancellor Commander; C. S.-Orton, vice chancellor; H. L. Haver, prelate; Ralph Clever, Master of Finance; Joe Clever, Keeper of Records and Seal; C.E.Copp, Master Exchequer; W.E.Coulier, Master Work; O.L.Evans Master Arms; L.A.Davis, Inner Guard; H.E.Williams, Outer Guard.
Anaheim: Sam Welch, C.C.; J.S.Rockwell, V.C.; E.Marvin, prelate; E.Marron, B.T.Beale,M.F.; Frank Goodwith,M.W.; B.V.Boebe,M.E.; Paul Marten,M.A.; W.O.West,R.K.; S.J.Maddox,G.I.; E.O.Hatfield.O.G.
Bren: J.C.Sexton,C.C.;Eugene Streed,V.C.;David Bearn,prelate; H.Belsoe,M.W.; Roy Emory,M.A.; Harry Ray,M.F.;L.A.Sales,M.E.; Harry Wenchell,k.R.S.;A.R.Burns,i.G.;J.M.Wilson,G.O.
OILM
IN
Stanley da.a en leum Co., lost.tained mast dent car drive Fullerton a truck o Yorba Charleston ton Gene reported which was to the United Cigar Stores.
SATURDAY OPENING DAY WITH C.O.F.C.
Anaheim C. of C. held its first luncheon meeting in its new quarters, 132 No. Los Angeles-st,and all tho premises are not yet entirely finished,Day tomorrow,从10到11:30 a.m.and 2到4 p.m.,and to furnish very light refreshments to all visitors which will include everyone who will honor the organization with a preliminary peep at its new headquarters.The Auto Club of So.Cal.is co-host with the Chamber in this little courtesy.Nearly every member of the board was present.it was unanimously voted to askthe members atthe nextmonthly meeting,Feb.14.to extendthe membershipoftheboardto15members,以aquorumofsovenThisistogetfreshworkingbloodintothemanagementoftheorganizationandtoholdmeetingseachweekforthetransactionofregularbusinesswiththeadviceofamorerepresentativebodyofthemembers.
Membersaddedtotherollbyunanimiouselectionare:ExcelsiorCreamery,新AnnaheimBakery&Restaurant,新CrystalIceCo.,H.W.Faris,e.R.Barms和Alex.Abramoff。Severalmembershaverequestedthat theirratingsberaisedinviewoftheaddedusefulnessoftheChamber,nowthatitisdowntownwiththerestofthebusinessmenandtheboard.ofcourse.wasgladgotthepermission.PromissionoftheChamber,thepatentHardingappoint,asecretaryoflabor,amanwhorepresentsneitherlabornorcapital,一家whenever takedsidesforeither,abroad,successful RepresentativeAmerican.
A meetingoftheboardwillbeheldatitsofficenextTuesdaynight.at7:30,toconsiderothermattosimportance,towithmembersasfollowswillalsobeinvited:Wm.
Miss Rhode'shealthissuchthat
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN SANTA FE TIME
ThenewscheduletogointotheffectontheSantaFerailwaynextSundayJan.23wasannouncedmorningbyN.J.Kuhlmanlocalagent.NothingbutSanDiegotrainstrunthurAnahelmandOrange.No51fromSanBernardinowillalsoceasetorunthurAnahelm.
ThetrainstoLosAngeleswoulddepartfromAnahelmasfollows:6:19a.m.;10:30a.m.;4p.m,and5:43p.m.ThetrainsfromLosAngeleswillrunthruhurealsextinctp.m.ThetrainsfromLosAngeleswillrunthruAnahelmwillalsoceasetorunthurAnahelm.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或by takeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或by takeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearlytrainonecangetconnectionsAtFullertonfortrailsRiverside,SanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland,或by takeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearly训练机一次接触到太阳光照射在天空中,从上午到下午,从中午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上,从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到晚上，从日下午到上午，从上午到下午，从上午到下午，从上午到下午，从上午到下午，从上午到下午，从上午到下午，从上午到下午，从上午到下午，从上午到下午，从上午到下午，从上午到下午，从上午到下午，从上午到下午，从上午到午餐，在阳光下，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEARNING
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLEarning
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
BYLeaming
OILMARKETS IN SANTA FE TIME
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN SANTA FE TIME
The new schedule to go into effect on the Santa Fe railway next SundayJan.23wasannouncedmorningbyN.J.Kuhlmanlocalagent.NothingbutSanDiego trainstunnthurAuhrhiemandOrange.No51fromSanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland，或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a.m,and3:43p.m.InadditiontocheckthemidnighttrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmontheearly训练机一次接触到的太阳光照射在天空中,从上午到下午,从上午到午餐，在阳光下，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，
BYLEARNING
OILMARKETS IN SANTA FE TIME
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN SANTA FE TIME
The new schedule to go into effect on the Santa Fe railway next SundayJan.23wasannouncedmorningbyN.J.Kuhlmanlocalagent.NothingbutSanDiego trainstunnthurAuhrhiemandOrange.No51fromSanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland，或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a,m,and3:43p,m.InadditiontocheckthemidnightrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmmontheearly训练机一次接触到的太阳光照射在天空中,从上午到下午,从午餐,在阳光下，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光充足，
BYLEARNING
OILMARKETS IN SANTA FE TIME
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN SANTA FE TIME
The new schedule to go into effect on the Santa Fe railway next SundayJan.23wasannouncedmorningbyN.J.Kuhlmanlocalagent.NothingbutSanDiego trainstunnthurAuhrhiemandOrange.No51fromSanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland，或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a,m,and3:43p,m.InadditiontocheckthemidnightrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmmonthearly训练机一次接触到的太阳光照射在天空中,从上午到下午,从午餐,在阳光下，阳光充足，阳光充足，阳光补充，阳光补充，阳光补充，阳光补充，阳光补充，阳光补充，阳光补充，阳光补充，阳光补充，阳光补充，阳光补充，阳光补充，阳光补充，
BYLEARNING
OILMARKETS IN SANTA FE TIME
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN SANTA FE TIME
The new schedule to go into effect on the Santa Fe railway next SundayJan.23wasannouncedmorningbyN.J.Kuhlmanlocalagent.NothingbutSanDiego trainstunnthurAuhrhiemandOrange.No51fromSanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland，或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8:52a.m.;10:30a,m,and3：43p,m.InadditiontocheckthemidnightrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmmonthearly训练机一次接触到的太阳光照射在天空中,从上午到下午,从午餐,在 sunlight从太阳光照射在天空中,从上午到下午,从午餐,在 sunlight从太阳光照射在天空中,从上午到下午,从午餐,在 sunlight从太阳光照射在天空中,从上午到午餐,在 sunlight从太阳光照射在天空中,从上午到午餐,在 sunlight从太阳光照射在天空中,从上午到午餐,在 sunlight从太阳光照射在天空中,
BYLEARNING
OILMARKETS IN SANTA FE TIME
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN SANTA FE TIME
The new schedule to go into effect on the Santa Fe railway next SundayJan.23wasannouncedmorningbyN.J.Kuhlmanlocalagent.NothingbutSanDiego trainstunnthurAuhrhiemandOrange.No51fromSanBernardinoandpointscastbycatchingtheoverland，或bytakeining4'clocktrainin8：52a．m；10：30a．m；and3：43p．m.InadditiontocheckthemidnightrainFromLosAngeleswillrunnasual.
ByleavingAnahelmmonthearly训练机一次接触到的太阳光照射在天空中,从上午到午餐,在 sunlight从太阳光照射在天空中是从上午到午餐,在 sunlight从太阳光照射在天空中是从上午到午餐,在 sunlight从太阳光照射在天空中是从上午到午餐,在 sunlight从太阳光照射在天空中是从上午到午餐,在 sunlight从太阳光照射在天空中,
BYLEARNING
OILMARKETS IN SANTA FE TIME
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN SANTA FE TIME
The new schedule to go into effect on the Santa Fe railway next SundayJan.23wasannouncedmorningbyN.J.Kuhlmanlocalagent.NothingbutSanDiego trainstunnthurAuhrhiemandOrange.No51fromSanBernardinoandpointscastbycatch
CLAIMS SHIP BOARD POLICY CAUSES LOSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21—British and Norwegian shipping interests are "gobbling up" freight shipments that ought to go to American ship owners, because of the "procrastination and uncertain" policy of the U.S. shipping board, Frank C. Munson, president of the Munson Ship Co., charged in an address before the International Ship Merchant Marine Assn. convention today.
STRIKE TERROR TO VIENNA PROFITEERS
VIENNA, Jan. 21—Mobs such as formed during the revolution in the streets of Paris gathered here today, sending hundreds of frightened profiteers to the country.
HOOVER WOULD LIMIT GRAIN SPECULATION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21—If the exchanges would agree to limit the quantity of the commodity which would be handled in speculative trades, manipulation in grain could be eliminated, according to Herbert Hoover in an address yesterday before the house agricultural committee.
MERCURY LAST NIGHT
Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 42 at 5 a.m.
Dance at Olinda Thursday.
S. A. HEALTH NURSE GIVES RESIGNATION
The resignation of Miss Anna Rohde as public health nurse was placed before directors of Santa Ana chapter, American Red Cross, at a special meeting today.
Miss Rohde's health is such that she feels that she must take a long rest. It is her intention to go to the home of her parents in San Diego.
The resignation of Miss Rhode will be received with regret at Santa Ana, for she has done excellent work in establishing the public health work of the Red Cross. Included in her work is the teaching of home nursing to classes of girls of the junior high school.
COUNCIL LAYS DRY BILL UPON TABLE
Council last night laid on the table a draft of a dry law enforcement act modeled after the Volstead act, suggested for adoption here by the State Law Enforcement league. Councilmen agreed that since Anaheim already has a bone-dry ordinance the only additional legislation along this line now needed is through the legislature.
NEBRASKA AIRPLANE HELD UP BY WEATHER
DES MOINES, Jan. 21. "Unless weather conditions improve we may be forced to continue our journey from here by train." Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, Nebraska elector, flying to Washington with the state's electoral vote, said shortly before noon today.
RECOVER $75,000 IN MAIL TRUCK THEFT
MOUNT VERNON, Ill., Jan. 21—Seventy-five thousands dollars of the $195,000 stolen in registered mail pouches in this city Friday last was recovered today, when postal authorities working on the case ran down a telephone message from an auto wrecking plant.
Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance every Friday, Presell's Hall, Anaheim.
BAD CHECK CHARGED
A complaint has been issued in the district attorney's office charging R. E. Franke with passing a fictitious check for $12. The check was drawn on the First National bank of Santa Ana and made payable to E. A. Nelson. It was endorsed by Kathryn Nelson, who swore to the complaint. The check was returned from the bank marked insufficient funds.
WARDE BEFORE TEACHERS
Frederick Warde, leading man in the Mission Play, San Gabriel, has accepted the invitation to the City Teachers' league of Santa Ana to address the next meeting of the organization Feb. 14.
"Fifty Years of Make Believe," is the subject of Warde's talk.
RAID L. A. POKER PARTY
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21. Smashing down the doors of an alleged gambling den in Spring-st between Second and Third, early today, police officers broke up what they described as a poker game and trapped 15 men.
Mattresses made over like new. A. J. J., Box 34, Plain Dealer.
This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence.
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR
S TO EUROPE
EYGABROAD INAUGURATES OCEAN SHIPMENTS ABROAD
It has remained for an Anaheim man to start the ball rolling for the shipment of So. Cal. citrus fruit to European markets direct by steamship from San Pedro.
For two years directors of the Cal. Fruit Growers Exchange have been discussing the feasibility of such methods of placing their fruit on the European markets. At this week's weekly meeting of the board, Charles Eygabroad, recently elected director, made a motion that a committee be appointed to work out a plan for shipment of citrus fruit by refrigerator ship from San Pedro to European ports.
This committee has already met with the attorney of the Exchange and a report is being prepared that will be presented to the board next week.
The plan is to accept a proposition from the Holland-American Steamship Co. for an initial shipment of 10,000 boxes in refrigerator space at $1.75 per box.
This will be the first considerable quantity of citrus fruit shipped by water from Cal. to Europe. Cal. fruit formerly has found its way to European markets after traveling by rail to the Atlantic seaboard and the United States.
DR. HALL ADDRESSES PUPILS ON PURITY
Noted Medical Dean at White Temple Sunday Night.
Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, former dean of medicine at Northwestern University, delivered two addresses on personal purity this morning at the Anaheim high school, one to boys and one to girls. Junior high school students included.
Witnessed the arrival of the Orange last evening at school, when Commander Angeles, and R. G. Loukes, present, assisted by Arms Leslie Los Angeles, and officers Anton, No. 294; Brena, No. 332.
Opened sections by the school orchestra. Commander Ellerton opened the Grand present the Fing, escorted by named rank. Miss Jenet Raeton Woodruff, J. F. Henigan, Robertson, a moment weather did not get play "The Lessace of Federal Jesse, who was Knight Bobble Jesse, Past Grand make a few re- of the order." 15 minutes on and teachings amplified in the Pythias, and ritual. He is one of the orders of the organized but 56 ethanism was by the great world of friendship.
Finance: Joeords and Seal; Chequer; W. E.; O. L. Evans; Davis, Inner Outer Guard; Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate; Finance; Joeords and Seal; Chequer; W. E.; O. L. Evans; Davis, Inner Outer Guard; Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate; Finance; Joeords and Seal; Chequer; W. E.; O. L. Evans; Davis, Inner Outer Guard; Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate; Finance; Joeords and Seal; Chequer; W. E.; O. L. Evans; Davis, Inner Outer Guard; Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate; Finance; Joeords and Seal; Chequer; W. E.; O. L. Evans; Davis, Inner Outer Guard; Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate; Finance; Joeords and Seal; Chequer; W. E.; O. L. Evans; Davis, Inner Outer Guard; Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate; Finance; Joeords and Seal; Chequer; W. E.; O. L. Evans; Davis, Inner Outer Guard; Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate; Finance; Joeords and Seal; Chequer; W. E.; O. L. Evans; Davis, Inner Outer Guard; Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate; Finance; Joeords and Seal; Chequer; W. E.; O. L. Evans; Davis, Inner Outer Guard; Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate; Finance; Joeords and Seal; Chequer; W. E.; O. L. Evans; Davis, Inner Outer Guard; Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate; Finance; Joeords and Seal; Chequer; W. E.; O. L. Evans; Davis, Inner Outer Guard; Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate; Finance; Joeords and Seal; Chequer; W. E.; O. L. Evans; Davis, Inner Outer Guard; Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate;
Finance: Joeords and Seal;
Chequer: W. E.; O. L. Evans;
Davis, Inner Outer Guard;
Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate;
Finance: Joeords and Seal;
Chequer: W. E.; O. L. Evans;
Davis, Inner Outer Guard;
Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate;
Finance: Joeords and Seal;
Chequer: W. E.; O. L. Evans;
Davis, Inner Outer Guard;
Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate;
Finance: Joeords and Seal;
Chequer: W. E.; O. L. Evans;
Davis, Inner Outer Guard;
Chan-S.-Orton, vice pate;
Driven to accept a proposition from the Holland-American Steamship Co., for an initial shipment of 10,000 boxes in refrigerator space at $1.75 per box.
This will be the first considerable quantity of citrus fruit shipped by water from Cal., to Europe. Cal.fruit formerly has found its way to European markets after traveling by rail to the Atlantic seaboard and then transferred to shop.
Tohe rail rate from Sal- to New York is now $1.65 only ten cents less than the Holland-American line rate from San Pedro to Europe.
In addition to being far cheaper, it is believed the straight sea shipment will result in the fruit arriving abroad in much better condition from less handling.
Eygabroad stated at his office here today that representatives of the Holland-American line had assured the Exchange directors a much lower rate would be made if any considerable refrigerator space were contracted for monthly sailings for the period of one year.
Eygabroad believes it will be possible to lay Cal.fruit down in European ports at a much lower rate than it now costs to ship by rail to New York.
The Exchange already has a representative in Europe in close touch with the markets there and it is believed Europe will be ready to consume a considerable portion of the bumper valencia crop of So.Cal.
The Exchange is giving close study to the foreign marketing of citrus fruit and it is believed that not only oranges but lemons will be marketed profitably abroad, with the failure of the present Sicilian lemon crop from too much rain and scale.
Australia, for instance, is ripe for large shipments of Cal.lemons, it is asserted.
The Exchange directors are awaiting with interest reports on condition of the large consignment of Cal.citrus fruit now at sea, bound from San Pedro to New York.
If this arrives in the condition it is expected to be, the Exchange directors will have found a way to beat the present high rail rates on fruit to the Atlantic seaboard.
OILMAN INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION
Stanley Charlelois, of Yorba Linda, an employee of the General Petroleum Co., suffered a dislocated shoulder, lost several front teeth and sustained many bruises in an auto accident last night.
He was riding in a car driven by J.B.Glossinger, of Fullerton, when it was run into by a truck driven by E.C.Copp, on the Yorba Linda-bldv, about 9 o'clock.Charlelois was taken to the Fullerton General Hospital where he was reported improving today.
The car which was badly damaged was taken to the Lillian E.Yearar garage for with the attorney of the Exchange and a report is being prepared that will be presented to the board next week.
The plan is to accept a proposition from the Holland-American Steamship Co., for an initial shipment of 10,000 boxes in refrigerator space at $1.75 per box.
This will be the first considerable quantity of citrus fruit shipped by water from Cal., to Europe.Calfruit formerly has found its way to European markets after traveling by rail to the Atlantic seaboard and then transferred to shop.
Tohe rail rate from Sal- to New York is now $1.65 only ten cents less than the Holland-American line rate from San Pedro to Europe.
In addition to being far cheaper, it is believed the straight sea shipment will result in the fruit arriving abroad in much better condition from less handling.
Eygabroad stated at his office here today that representatives of the Holland-American line had assured the Exchange directors a much lower rate would be made if any considerable refrigerator space were contracted for monthly sailings for the period of one year.
Eygabroad believes it will be possible to lay Cal.fruit down in European ports at a much lower rate than it now costs to ship by rail to New York.
The Exchange already has a representative in Europe in close touch with the markets there and it is believed Europe will be ready to consume a considerable portion of the bumper valencia crop of So.Cal.
The Exchange is giving close study to the foreign marketing of citrus fruit and it is believed that not only oranges but lemons will be marketed profitably abroad, with the failure of the present Sicilian lemon crop from too much rain and scale.
Australia, for instance, is ripe for large shipments of Cal.lemons, it is asserted.
The Exchange directors are awaiting with interest reports on condition of the large consignment of Cal.citrus fruit now at sea, bound from San Pedro to New York.
If this arrives in the condition it is expected to be, the Exchange directors will have found a way to beat the present high rail rates on fruit to the Atlantic seaboard.
OILMAN INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION
Stanley Charlelois, of Yorba Linda, an employee of the General Petroleum Co., suffered a dislocated shoulder, lost several front teeth and sustained many bruises in an auto accident last night.
He was riding in a car driven by J.B.Glossinger, of Fullerton, when it was run into by a truck driven by E.C.Copp, on the Yorba Linda-bldv, about 9 o'clock.Charlelois was taken to the Fullerton General Hospital where he was reported improving today.
The car which was badly damaged was taken to the Lillian E.Yearar garage for with the attorney of the Exchange and a report is being prepared that will be presented to the board next week.
The plan is to accept a proposition from the Holland-American Steamship Co., for an initial shipment of 10,000 boxes in refrigerator space at $1.75 per box.
This will be the first considerable quantity of citrus fruit shipped by water from Cal., to Europe.Calfruit formerly has found its way to European markets after traveling by rail to the Atlantic seaboard and then transferred to shop.
Tohe rail rate from Sal- to New York is now $1.65 only ten cents less than the Holland-American line rate from San Pedro to New Europe.
In addition to being far cheaper, it is believed the straight sea shipment will result in the fruit arriving abroad in much better condition from less handling.
Eygabroad stated at his office here today that representatives of the Holland-American line had assured the Exchange directors a much lower rate would be made if any considerable refrigerator space were contracted for monthly sailings for the period of one year.
Eygabroad believes it will be possible to lay Cal.fruit down in European ports at a much lower rate than it now costs to ship by rail to New York.
The Exchange already has a representative in Europe in close touch with the markets there and it is believed Europe will be ready to consume a considerable portion of the bumper valencia crop of So.Cal.
The Exchange is giving close study to the foreign marketing of citrus fruit and it is believed that not only oranges but lemons will be marketed profitably abroad, with the failure of the present Sicilian lemon crop from too much rain and scale.
Australia, for instance, is ripe for large shipments of Cal.lemons, it is asserted.
The Committee has already met with the attorney of the Exchange and a report is being prepared that will be presented to the board next week.
The plan is to accept a proposition from the Holland-American Steamship Co., for an initial shipment of 10,000 boxes in refrigerator space at $1.75 per box.
This will be the first considerable quantity of citrus fruit shipped by water from Cal., to Europe.Calfruit formerly has found its way to European markets after traveling by rail to the Atlantic seaboard and then transferred to shop.
Tohe rail rate from Sal- to New York is now $1.65 only ten cents less than the Holland-American line rate from San Pedro to New Europe.
In addition to being far cheaper, it is believed the straight sea shipment will result in the fruit arriving abroad in much better condition from less handling.
Eygabroad stated at his office here today that representatives of the Holland-American line had assured the Exchange directors a much lower rate would be made if any considerable refrigerator space were contracted for monthly sailings for the period of one year.
Eygabroad believes it will be possible to lay Cal.fruit down in European ports at a much lower rate than it now costs to ship by rail to New York.
The Exchange already has a representative in Europe in close touch with the markets there and it is believed Europe will be ready to consume a considerable portion of the bumper valencia crop of So.Cal.
The Exchange is giving close study to the foreign marketing of citrus fruit and it is believed that not only oranges but lemons will be marketed profitably abroad, with the failure of the present Sicilian lemon crop from too much rain and scale.
Australia, for instance, is ripe for large shipments of Cal.lemons, it is asserted.
The Committee has already met with the attorney of the Exchange and a report is being prepared that will be presented to the board next week.
The plan is to accept a proposition from the Holland-American Steamship Co., for an initial shipment of 10,000 boxes in refrigerator space at $1.75 per box.
This will be the first considerable quantity of citrus fruit shipped by water from Cal., to Europe.Calfruit formerly has found its way to European markets after traveling by rail to the Atlantic seaboard and then transferred to shop.
Tohe rail rate from Sal- to New York is now $1.65 only ten cents less than the Holland-American line rate from San Pedro to New Europe.
In addition to being far cheaper, it is believed the straight sea shipment will result in the fruit arriving abroad in much better condition from less handling.
Eygabroad stated at his office here today that representatives of the Holland-American line had assured the Exchange directors a much lower rate would be made if any considerable refrigerator space were contracted for monthly sailings for the period of one year.
Eygabroad believes it will be possible to lay Cal.fruit down in European ports at a much lower rate than it now costs to ship by rail to New York.
The Exchange already has a representative in Europe in close touch with the markets there and it is believed Europe will be ready to consume a considerable portion of the bumper valencia crop of So.Cal.
The Exchange is giving close study to the foreign marketing of citrus fruit and it is believed that not only oranges but lemons will be marketed profitably abroad, with the failure of the present Sicilian lemon crop from too much rain and scale.
Australia, for instance, is ripe for large shipments of Cal.lemons, it is asserted.
The Committee has already met with the attorney of the Exchange and a report is being prepared that will be presented to the board next week.
The plan is to accept a proposition from the Holland-American Steamship Co., for an initial shipment of 10,000 boxes in refrigerator space at $1.75 per box."
This plan is accepted as detailed information regarding both classes (all over orange-coat) and their applications (all over boys). The lecture was attended by two students who heard it well and appeared in all classes (both girls) during their talk on boys' education and athletic coach (both girls) under guidance and appreciation (both girls).
During this lecture Mr.Hall told ofthe attributes necessaryto an athlete.
"You can easily tell an athlete when you see him.Learn to stand straight,and walk straightand run straight," said Dr.Hall.
"When I was athletic and medical instructor in a college in Pennsylvania," continued Dr.Hall,"I startedin locatingthe athletesinthe school.I selectedabout100possibilitiesoutof500boysintheschoolandtestedthemoutphysicallyinmyoffice.I measuredtheirmuscles.IlookedattheshoulderstoseeiftheywerelevelandIlookedtoseeiftheybacksfirethrothe doctrineofpersonalpurity."
This doctrine was explained detaililytotheboysbyDr.Hallwhillustratedhistalkthroughwithincidents takenedfromthepresident'stable."
IN AUTO COLLISION
Stanley Charlelois, of Yorba Linda, an employee of the General Petroleum Co., suffered a dislocated shoulder, lost several front teeth and sustained many bruises in an auto accident last night. He was riding in a car driven by J. B. Glessinger, of Fullerton, when it was run into by a truck driven by E. C. Copp, on the Yorba Linda-blvd, about 9 o'clock. Charlelois was taken to the Fullerton General Hospital where he was reported improving today. The car which was badly damaged was taken to the Lillian E. Yeager garage for repairs.
The accident is said to have happened when Geissinger made an attempt to pass another car while the truck, which was coming from the opposite direction, was too close to permit passage. Geissinger turned into the curb and the rear end of his car was struck by the truck. Neither the driver of the car nor of the truck was injured.
CONTRACT ON SALE OF SILT PLANNED
The Orange-co harbor commission has decided upon a form of contract to be used in the disposal of silt from the harbor to owners of property on Balboa island. It was decided that the cost to the lot owners would be $25 per lot for raising the grade at least three feet above its present level. Lew H. Wallace, secretary of the commission, reported there were prospects of selling a considerable amount of silt.
SUPERVISORS FORM LEAGUE
FRESNO, Jan. 21—The supervisors of seven San Joaquin valley-cos have organized the County Supervisors' Assn. of the San Joaquin Valley. The purpose will be to promote a fraternal spirit and to cooperate in the improvements of the district.
BUILDING PERMITS
Carl Schmitzler, residence 28x34, on Thalian-st between Center-st and Broadway, cost $3500.
Fruit Sales Today
BOSTON, Jan. 21. — Unchanged oranges; oranges $4.40 to $5.05.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. — Lemons good demand; oranges $4.51 to $5.20, lemons $3.90 to $4.55.
ANAHEIM DEFEATS
FULLERTON 21 TO 19
The Anaheim second basketball team defeated the Fullerton second team at Fullerton last night with a score of 21 to 19, H. R. Youngman, coach, announced this morning. Anaheim's line-up in the game was as follows: Elliott and Chandler, forwards; Holman, center; Giese and Gordneir, guards.
The Anaheim first team and the Fullerton first team will meet at the Anaheim high school grounds tonight in the first big league game of the season. The Anaheim players to begin the game will be: Shoebridge, Tuman, Wilmensen and Brown.
Following the contest between the first teams Anaheim and Fullerton skeeterweights will contest. The Anaheim skeeterweights are: Chrisp, Warner, Hayes, Shay and Topham.
FRESNO SEEKS UNIV BRANCH
FRESNO, Jan. 21—Representatives of practically every organization in Fresno have organized a committee which will attempt to obtain a branch of the State University. It is planned to use the plant of the state normal school for academic courses and to establish a branch of the State Agricultural Coll., using Kearney farm, now owned by the university for experimental studies.