oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-17

This Paper accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 170 $400,000 OBTAINED 82-Year-Old Woman HACIENDA COUNTRY CLUB OPENS WITH SOCIAL FUNCTION Initial Event for Members, Families and Friends on Washington's Birthday. Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, will witness the initial social event in the history of the Hacienda Country Club, that day having been set aside by the directors of the club as a time for the members, their families and friends to visit the grounds and see what has thus far been accomplished and learn what is anticipated for the near future. It is proposed to have what might be termed an all-day rally, the members being asked to arrive early, take a basket lunch for the family and stay late. Those who are fortunate enough to own golf sticks and balls are urged to also take them along and try out the temporary nine-hole course that will be put into condition to be used till the permanent course is ready. Sheds are being constructed for the protection of the visitors from the sun or showers as the case may be. These sheds are merely frame work covered with Mrs. Loretta Hamilton Suffers Broken Skull Mrs. Loretta Hamilton, 82, of Santa Ana, died at 8 p.m. Thursday from a fractured skull sustained in an auto accident on the Newport road about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. With her husband, H. M. Hamilton, a retired businessman of Santa Ana, she was returning from Newport. In attempting to pass between two other cars going in opposite directions, there was a collision with a car driven by Lee Dave, of Tustin. Mrs. Hamilton was pitched headfirst to the pavement. Mr. Hamilton sustained a badly but not seriously bruised limb. Dave was not injured. An inquest will be held at 6 p.m. Friday. REVIVAL AT SALEM MAKING PROGRESS The revival at Salem Evangelical church is making good progress. So far the sermons have been directed chiefly to the church members and have been a combination of unquestioned facts and searching, practical spiritual application, and inspiration. EXCHANGE 10,000 CAST LIVERPOOL Eygabroad Calls Export ComFri Charles Eygabroad man of the Calle change has called of his comLos Angeles to fauguring free heavy shipment San Pedro to Ex transportation co cently successful box citrus cata will also attend. Eygabroad plans called for of at least 1000 fruit in Liverpool eventually, as rping is available leven 10,000 cal citrus crop will to Liverpool. A trial shipment will leave San about the end of there will be It is proposed to have what might be termed an all-day rally, the members being asked to arrive early, take a basket lunch for the family and stay late. Those who are fortunate enough to own golf sticks and balls are urged to also take them along and try out the temporary nine-hole course that will be put in condition to be used till the permanent course is ready. Sheds are being constructed for the protection of the visitors from the sun or showers as the case may be. These sheds are merely frame work covered with California fan palm leaves. Special ovens and grates are being constructed for the event that those who care to may cook their dinner. The club management will provide hot coffee for all those who desire it, but the visitors will be required to provide their own cups, spoons, and sugar. The management has been making splendid progress at the grounds in getting the temporary course into condition for the Washington's birthday event and also it is steadily advancing with the permanent work. The architect has the plans well in hand for the club house and a color sketch of the building will be exhibited on the 22nd. The installation of the water system, one of the biggest undertakings in the ultimate success of the club is well advanced. The directors have purchased a portion of the necessary pipe from Camp Kearney Reservation and it is now being distributed on the ground. Specially prepared grass seed for golf courses has been ordered from the Carter Tested Seed Co. in the east and is expected to arrive within a few days, and it will be sown as seen as the water system is completed. A professional golf player will be on the grounds next Tuesday and he may be consulted by the members regarding the game, the balls and the clubs and it is expected that he will give an exhibition of how, when, where and how hard to hit the ball, all of which will be of special interest to the members, many of whom are new to the game. Members should bear in mind that they, their families including all the children, and any friends they wish to invite, will be cordially welcomed on Tuesday the 22nd, and are urged to make an all-day affair of it. For the benefit of those who do not know how to reach the new club grounds the following directions are given: The entrance to the property is from the Whittier Boulevard at a point just east of the turn in La Hahr. It is marked with Auto Club road signs. For those members residing in the Fullerton and Anahiem district take the main Los Angeles-San Diego boulevard and turn to the right from the boulevard, just north of La Hahr. Turn is well marked. Then follow the temporary signs. Anaheim Precipitation REVIVAL AT SALEM MAKING PROGRESS The revival at Salem Evangelical church is making good progress. So far the sermons have been directed chiefly to the church members and have been a combination of unquestioned facts and searching, practical spiritual application, and inspirational in tone. Last evening Evangelist Weatherwax indulged in a touch of humor in the sermon for the first time. The meeting was especially tense with interest and when at the close the evangelist declared that the inconsistent Christian was unfair with Jesus, and appealed in the congregation to stand if they believed Jesus should have a fair chance to save and keep men, the entire congregation bounded to their feet. The evangelist said in part: "Literen to my friend, Paul: The kingdom of God is not meat and drink, but righteousness, and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost." Christians are in this passage urged to aspire to those virtues which are of highest importance in God's sight, and which bear the most powerfully on human society for good. Christianity creates a spiritual atmosphere—and that is the greatest need in your city. The biggest fool is that Christian professor who tries to fool God, the church, and the world; for the only person fooled is himself and that irretrievably and eternally. He may be walking your streets. "Not more than one-tenth of all Christians know anything experimentally of the power of—the Holy Ghost and, Oh, how easily the need; for this power makes vital life, action, faith, courage, vision, sympathy, purity and strength." "There are three types of religion: First, the Nobodumus type, who is evasive, apologetic, powerless, joyless. He is a failure because he refuses God's program to be above board and fruitful." Second, the Samaritan woman type. She came to Jesus an awful sinner but was sincere and went back to Samaria saved from her sins and told all she saw what a Savior Jesus is and lead scores to Christ. Third, the Pauline type who was Holy Ghost equipped and gave himself continually to testifying, preaching and teaching Jesus as the Divine Savior. Oh, friends, I believe God can and will send the Holy Ghost upon His church in these days and satisfy His people even as in the early church." The subject tonight will be the working church. SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER WITH BEACH TEAMS The Anaheim first team was defeated by Huntington Beach 31-11. Eygabroad plans called for at least 1000 fruit in Liverpool eventually, as reaping is available lifespan 10,000 citrus crop will go to Liverpool. A trial ship will leave San Francisco about the end of there will be beating a saving resenting from New York freight rate by New York what it costs to gobble to the Pacific route. The shipment der refrigeration handling will reach England declared. DEDICATE SCHOOL Dedicatory excerpts completed $22,000 constructed by birmingham country school held in the auditorium at a glock. There will be a lesson on the program principal who will teach teachers; Principal of Anaheim speak on "Opposite School"; W.C.M. behalf of the trust head; of Santa Ana principle address numbers on the singing group of Anaheim group of songs little play. The cast of characters en Snow; Mr. P.Miriam; the dancer; Angus Mirkel; born Stella; Cumbert; The Following will be spent an... Anaheim Precipitation Passes Seven-Inch Mark Anaheim's precipitation for the season to date has passed the seven-inch mark, according to the Anaheim Sugar factory. Rainfall which began about 5 a.m. had totaled .16 at 8 a.m., making the season's total 7.02 inches. FULLER WILL SELL OUT O R. Puller, operating an auto stage service for the transportation of passengers and express between Los Angeles and San Diego, via Long Beach and Santa Ana, today applied to the railroad commission for permission to sell his operating permit of the Motor Transit company. OPENS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. George Baynton, formerly of 221 St. Hill-st, Los Angeles, will conduct an optical department with the Jewel Box jewelry store at 222 W. Centgrast. Fruit Sales Today New York: Easier and lower, nevels, lower lemons; oranges $3.45 to $4.25; lemons $2.75 to $4.20. Boston: unchanged oranges, easier lemons; oranges $3.20 to $4.10; lemons $2.80 to $3.55. Philadelphia: unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $2.40 to $3.90; lemons $2.85 to $3.49. Mercury Last Night Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon局, was 40 at 8 a.m. ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DAY LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY ABTAINED IN MAIL Woman Auto Collision Victim EXCHANGE TO SHIP 10,000 CARLOADS TO LIVERPOOL YEARLY Eygabroad Calls All-Day Meeting of Export Committee in L. A. Friday. Charles Eygabroad, export chairman of the Cal. Fruit Growers Exchange, has called an all-day meeting of his committee tomorrow at Los Angeles to further plans for inaugurating frequent regular and heavy shipment of citrus fruit from San Pedro to European points. The transportation committee, which recently successfully landed a 2000-box citrus cargo in Philadelphia, will also attend. Eygabroad stated today present plans called for early transportation of at least 1000 carloads of citrus fruit in Liverpool alone and that eventually, an refrigeration on shipping is available, his committee believes 10,000 carloads of the Cal. citrus crop will annually be shipped to Liverpool. A trial shipment of 4500 boxes will leave San Pedro for Liverpool about the end of the month. Postpone Abernathy Hearing for One Week At the request of J. R. Abernathy for an extension of one week's time in which to prepare defense against the ouster proceedings preferred by 14 Anaheim grammar school teachers, the school board has re-set the date for hearing on Friday, Feb. 25. The hearing was to have been at Preston school tomorrow evening when it had been expected there would be a large attendance of school patrons. H. S. PRINCIPALS CONSIDER NEW LAWS Resolutions supporting certain legislative educational bills and opposing others were adopted at the meeting of the high school principal of Orange-co in Santa Ana yesterday afternoon. J. A. Clayes, principal, of the Anaheim high school, stated today. Those supported were for teachers to receive credit for having taught during time in army service, for reorganization of junior colleges and submitting plans to vote of the people, for allowing schools to require a deposit of not more than $50. WATER CO. MANAGER AT YORBA LINDA IS FORCED TO RESIGN Two Directors Quit in Sympathy—Entire District Divided Over Disposal of Surplus. Stockholders of the Vorha Linda Water Co. are seriously divided over a matter of policy of disposing of surplus water to outliers. At the recent stockholders meeting an entire day was spent in discussing the matter and it was tentatively agreed not to make such disposal. More recently, the manager, Eldo R. West, made arrangements for the sale of water to the Gen Pet, Oil Co. at a drilling site. The water company received $400 for the transaction, the expense of which was estimated at $100, showing a profit of $200. West did this without consulting officials, it is claimed, and his resignation was demanded and received. A Whittier man succeeds him. Arthur Staley and Homer May, directors, have resigned in sympathy with West and it was stated today there may be other resignations. The row has resulted in aligning DEDICATE KATELLA SCHOOL FRI. NIGHT Dedicatory exercise for the recently completed $2,000 Katella school-bldg, constructed of brick with cement trim and decorated to be the finest country school in Orange-co, will be held in the auditorium Friday evening at a retinck. There will be a number of speakers on the program, including Mrs. Vail principal who will speak for the school and teachers; Prof. J. A. Claye, principal of the Anaheim high school, will speak on "Opportunities of a High School;" W. C. Mauerhan, will speak in behalf of the trustees, and Atty H.C. Head, of Santa Ana, who will give the principle address of the evening. Other numbers on the program will be the singing of "America" by the audience; group of songs by Girls' glee club; little play, "The Dressing Gown," with cast of characters: Mrs. Penbody, Helen Snow; Mr. Penbody, Lewis Ebbert; Miriam, the daughter, Katharine Carner; Angus Kirk, the beau, Waldo Wilber; Stella, the maid, Ruth Baumgarte; Cumbert, the butler, Victor Wiley. Following the program a social hour will be spent and refreshments served. Webb Vice-Chairman of County Legion Council Maurice Enderle, of Santa Ana, was elected chairman; Wun P. Webb Jr., of Anaheim, vice chairman, and Ray Walker, of Huntington Beach, secretary, of the Orange-co council of the American Legion at an organization meeting held last night in Santa Ana. There were 20 delegates present from all of the six posts in the county save Orange. The first meeting of the organization will be held at Anaheim March 15, in connection with a regular resolutions supporting certain legislative educational bills and opposing others were adopted at the meeting of the high school principals of Orange-co in Santa Ana yesterday afternoon. J. A. Claye, principal of the Anaheim high school, stated today. Those supported were for teachers to receive credit for having taught during time in army service, for reorganization of junior colleges and submitting plans to vote of the people, for allowing schools to require a deposit of not more than $5 for free text books, for requiring all elementary independent districts to join some high school district, for increasing teachers' retirement salary from $500 to $700, for high school insurance, and to allow school buses in operate in carrying pupils to and from school activities as well as to and from school. The bills opposed were for forcing every child to take home nursing, providing a county purchasing agent and taking affairs out of the hands of local authorities, prohibiting visection, providing Frances Willard's birthday to be made a public holiday, for making it a mindlessmanner for a teacher to say of a section of the constitution," it would be better changed this way," the bill classing an oil company a public utility and thus diverting the taxation from the county to the state, and the bill providing that no teacher could be dismissed by the school board without going before a jury of the pitizens of the community. Opposition to the anti-visection act is not that the principals desire to teach visection but that it would prohibit them from getting material for the biology department. Like-wise, it is not disloyalty that prompted them to oppose the bill for prohibiting it to be said that certain sections of the constitution would be better changed, but that they think that to curb a matter of harmless personal opinion is going too far. Opposition to the bill classing an oil company as a public utility grew out of the fact that the schools of the county would lose one third of their revenue, and this would be a mighty blow against efficiency. GIRL SHOT IN IRISH ATTACK UPON TRAIN DUBLIN, Feb. 17.—Another attack upon a train—the third big assault of this kind since last Saturday morning—was reported today from Askaton, County Limerick. A girl passenger was wounded but the military police do not report any casualties. There was a heavy exchange of shots when the Stan Peiners opened fire upon the train. LITTLE CHANGE IN CARUSO'S CONDITION NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—There is no material change in his condition for the butter or the worse." Enrico Caruso's physicians officially announced that R. West, made arrangements for the sale of water to the Gen Pet. Oil Co. at a drilling site. The water company received $400 for the transaction, the expense of which was estimated at $100, showing a profit of $200. West did this without consulting officials, it is claimed, and his resignation was demanded and received. A Whittier man succeeds him. Arthur Staley and Honer May, directors have resigned in sympathy with West and It was stated today there may be other resignations. The row has resulted in aligning stockholders and residents of the Yorba Linda tract generally in two armed camps. One division holds that water should not be sold to outsiders but should be conserved while the other side declares there is an abundance of water and it is advantageous to sell some of the surplus. PEETE CASE MAY GO TO FEDERAL COURT LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.—The case of Mrs. Louise Peete, sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Jacob C. Denton may be carried to the U.S.-supreme court on the legal question of the thirteenth juror who served at the trial. It developed today as Mrs. Peete's new attorney, W. Joseph Ford, began preparation of his appeal to the state supreme court. It was indicated that Ford plans to attack the constitutionality of the provision in the California laws which makes use of a thirtieth or alternative juror legal. REPORT AMERICAN STEAMER SINKING AMSTERDAM, Feb. 17.—The American steamer Cliffwood was in collision today with the British ship Augustin Abbey and is reported to be sinking. The Cliffwood was bound from New Orleans to Rotterdam. BLIZZARD TIES UP CANADIAN RAILWAYS MONTREAL, Que., Feb. 17.—Blizzard which has been prevailing over central Canada struck this city today. The railways both east and west of Winnipeg are blocked with snow. L. POLICE GRAB 30 IN RAID LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.—Smashing down the doors of a private dance hall in Clanton-st early today with a large battering ram and sledge hammers, a squad of police officers and inspectors of the state board of pharmacy raided the place, taking into custody 20 men and women. J. L. Arnold, aged 28, was charged with maintaining a disorderly place and violating the Volunteer act. PUBLISHER DIES SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 17.—Duncan County Legion Council Maurice Enderle, of Santa Ana, was elected chairman; Win P. Webb Jr., of Anaheim, vice chairman, and Ray Walker, of Huntington Beach, secretary, of the Orange-co council of the American Legion at an organization meeting held last night in Santa Ana. There were 20 delegates present from all of the six posts in the county save Orange. The first meeting of the organization will be held at Anaheim March 15, in connection with a regular meeting of the Anaheim post, American Legion. The object of the council is to control efforts of the legion throughout the county and to act as an intermediary between the local posts and the state legion organization. Birch Oil Co. Loses In Suit Against County Superior Judge Rex Goodcell, of San Bernardino, sitting at Santa Ana this morning recognized a motion for non-suit made by Attorney L. A. West, who has been assisting District Atty. Nelson in defense, of the suit of the Birch Oil Co. to recover $11,177.36 representing taxes paid under protest. The court held that the oil company had failed to establish its claim of unfairness and discrimination. The oil company was granted 60 days in which to file a bill of exceptions for an appeal to the supreme court. INCOME TAX MAN HERE FRIDAY P. F. Richthaler deputy internal revenue collector, will be at the Anaheim city hall all day tomorrow, where he will be glad to meet and talk with anyone regarding income tax. BEST MILK Is milk that keeps ice and sweet in this weather for two or three days. In a neighborhood town the Board of Health reported that the milk was so poor that if the law were enforced the entire supply of milk for the town would be cut off. Why not surprise yourself by supporting a home institution and at the same time get the latest and sweetest milk ever produced.—A. A. MILLK, Phone 50W LITTLE CHANGE IN CARUSO'S CONDITION NEW YORK, Feb. 17. "There is no material change in his condition for the better or the worse." Enrico Caruso's physician officially announced at noon today. POLICE BARRACKS BOMBED DUBLIN, Feb. 17. Military police barracks in Dublin were bombed during the night, but no serious damage was done. Trade in Anaheim CIVIC loyalty and the active participation in the building and raising of men's home institutions is just as essentially an attribute to good citizenship as patriotism and love of country. Commercial advantages, economic conditions and locations, it is true, always play their part in the building, but the constructive ability and the spirit of cooperation have always been the dominating forces that have placed into prominence each and every one of our larger cities. The growth of Anaheim has been phenomenal. Anaheim citizens have been provincial—not provincial to the extent of merely building Anaheim for Anaheim people but in a broader sense so that everybody could enjoy its advantages and beauties, and a prosperous, active city is evidence of their wisdom. The older citizens still maintain their rigid loyalty to Anaheim stores and institutions by trading and spending their money with them, realizing that they are making an investment which enhances the valuation of their city. The recent rapid growth has, however, added a large population to the city who are unfamiliar with Anaheim's excellent stores and the large selections which they carry which in most instances represent values much under city prices, and are spending a large share of their money elsewhere. Another cause for this is the pro-infamous circulation of Los Angeles evening papers in this locality. Increased travel on the stage lines and the large number of checks that are being returned to the local banks, which have been eradged in the Los Angeles stores, is evidence of the golden stream of dollars that is being taken away from Anaheim. To successfully combat this situation the Plain Deser has inaugurated a most comprehensive "Trade in Anaheim" campaign, the purpose of which is to inform everybody in Anaheim and vicinity of the advantages of trading here, and just how it will help in building Anaheim. This campaign will also tell how much better your needs can be supplied by Anaheim merchants and how and why they really save you money. AIN Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR AIL ROBBERY Victim MANAGER A LINDA IS TO RESIGN in Sympathy—Divided Over Surplus the Vorha Linda boundly divided over outfitters. At the meeting an enquiry in discussing the tentatively agreed disposal. the manager, Eldo arrangements for the Gen Pet, Oil Co. The water commissary of which was estimating a profit of this without consent is claimed, and was demanded and bitter man succeeds. and Homer May, disgned in sympathy that was stated today for resignations. resulted in aligning with Homer May, disgned in sympathy that was stated today for resignations. Cooking Expert Talks On Shopping in L. A. Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, cooking expert for the Los Angeles Express, gave an interesting lecture on home economics to the Domestic Science section of the Ebell at the Masonie temple yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance. Mrs. Vaughn, who is a charming woman, was presented to each member and cordially invited them to visit her department at the Express-bldg, which she described entertainingly. "When you are in Los Angeles, and of course you are frequently visit our exhibit of electrical appliances for the home. There is on display absolutely everything of the kind on sale in Los Angeles and it will save you shopping all over the city," urged Mrs. Vaughn invitingly. Mrs. Vaughn also described the model kitchen and dining room where the furnishings are changed weekly by Los Angeles merchants. At the conclusion of her lecture, at the suggestion of Mrs. R. B. Herrman, chairman of the Domestic Science section, a rising vote of thanks was given The Anaheim Herald for bringing Mrs. Vaughn to Anaheim. Mrs. Vaughn will conduct a cooking school in Anaheim under the auspices of the Los Angeles Express and the Anaheim Herald. Santa Ana Minister AUTO BANDITS GET 11 SACKS OF LOOT FROM P. O. CLERKS Valuable Registered Mail Seized by Robbers Who Speed Away in High-powered Car. TOLEDO, O., Feb. 17—Eleven sacks of mail, believed to contain between $400,000 and $1,000,000 were taken from two postal employees at 2 a.m. today by five automobile handlers. The robbery occurred at the Toledo postoffice. Postmaster George Lathrop refused to place a definite value on the loot, but said it would be around $1,000,000. Six of the sacks contained registered mail. Lathrop said it would take several days to determine the amount of the loss. A mail-laden truck had just driven up to the postoffice and two clerks had stepped out to assist in transferring the sacks when an automobile dashed into the driveway. Four men leaped out, covering the driver of the mail auto and the two clerks with guns and forcing them to lie down on the driveway. Two of the bandits transferred the mail sacks to their own automobile. The driver of the bandit car remained in his seat, keeping the engine running. When the last sack Santa Ana Minister Succumbs Suddenly Rev. J. A. Wailes, pastor of the Spurgeon Memorial M.E. church, South of Santa Anna, succumbed at 3 a.m. today following a sudden attack yesterday afternoon of what was diagnosed as neurulgin of the heart. With his passing, his denomination loses one of its leading divines. He was appointed to the Santa Ana pastorate last October by Bishop DuBois. In the less than five months since then he has endeared himself to his congregation. He came to Santa Ana from San Joaquin valley where he was recognized as a most able Bible student and lecturer. He was born in Shelleyville, Ms., and would have been 58 tomorrow. He came to Cal. 20 years ago where he has been ever since save for three years spent in Ariz. He leaves a widow two sons, Eugene A. of Phenix and Elbert C. of Presno and two daughters, Mrs. Frank McIntyre and Mrs. Wm. Herman, both of Stockton. Funeral arrangements will be announced tomorrow upon arrival of the children. GERMANY WILL SEND PLAN FOR INDEMNITY LONDON, Feb. 17. Germany made her first move today in an effort to ameliorate the allies' war indemnity decision. Proposals that were worked out over the week-end were sent to Paris. It is understood that Germany contends that discrepancy between her national revenues and expenditures shows the impossibility of meeting the allies' demands. However, the promise is given that the German government will continue to increase taxes. U.S. UNPREPARED ON PACIFIC IS REPORT WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. The United States is woefully unprepared for offensive or defensive noval operations on the Pacific, according to official reports on file at the navy department today. These reports, in which the highest naval officers concur, show that while congress was granting money with a liberal band to increase the strength of the fleet and improve naval bases on the Atlantic coast, the Pacific was neglected. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia today in... HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia today included: P. K. Coulter, Long Beach; P. E. Newlew, Los Angeles; C. C. Leers, Los Angeles; A. C. Paisley, Cleveland, O. P. W. Stevens, San Luis Obispo; Lew Evans, San Luis Obispo; L. N. Baxter, San Luis Obispo; S. L. Berge, Ocean Park; W. L. Cross, Los Angeles; L. B. Charno, Long Beach; L. B. Miller, Los Angeles; K. A. Launer, Los Angeles; P. Olsen, Imperial; C. Hansen, Carbin, Ky. T. Robbins, Los Angeles; T. C. Earnest, Oakland; H. A. Walker, Pullerion. MID-CENTRAL WILL DRILL CEMENT SUN. The Mid-Central well at Huntington Beach, which has been standing cemented since the middle of last week, will be drilled out Sunday, it was stated today. JOHNSTON JUDGE AT NAT'L ORANGE SHOW W. H. Johnson of the Stewart Fruit Company has been chosen one of the quality judges at the Orange show at San Bernardino, and will leave tomorrow to attend the opening exercises. He will remain several days. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Paydian and Surgeon, Phane, Residence 346: Office 589 Dr. George E. Baynton, Innerly of 1221 South Hill St., Los Angeles, wishes to announce that he has opened a first class optical department at 223 West Center Street (with the Jewel Box). He will be able to give you quick services with his own grinding equipment. Go in and get acquainted. Advance sale tickets at four for $1, admitting bearer to any session of the Eleventh National Orange Show, at San Bernardine, cannot be bought after tomorrow noon, according to Secretary Fraser. A limited number of these tickets remain un-sold, but he has no authority to continue the sale beyond the hour mentioned, as the Show begins tomorrow. These tickets have the same value as the general admission tickets bought at the gate. After doors are thrown open tomorrow they can be used any time by body, and are issued for extra sale, as a courtesy to Chamber of Commerce members and their friends. Get yours before the going sounds. BANDITS KILL TWO IN RAID ON GAME JACKSONVILLE, Fl., Feb. 17—Handles holding up a card game at the Lenox hotel here, killed George Alexander Goodrich, Atlanta engineer and Walter M. Burden, wealthy retired business man of Tatcho, N.Y. Y Police were informed today. Warehouse Space — Phone 80 GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants J. H.Patterson, H. I. S.Anaheim. FOR SALE—Fresh goat and 2 kids 11-11 Anaheim. WANTED TO ROBINOW—45000 Real mortgage on first class ranch property. Address N. I. Dov 22nd Plain Dealer. FOR SALE—Appraisal foratching heavy laying sighs Phane Anaheim 167-N-4 LOFT—Autumn between south and north side on Los Angeles. Phane 177-H Anaheim. New turn to The Clay where there are hundreds ferrugs.