oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-26

This Offer Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others in This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 178 NEW RIGS THIS WEEK AT H. B. PUSH TOTAL NOW TO 59 Standard A-4, Brought in Wednesday, Largest in Field Except Bolsa Chica No. 1. There are four new rigs in the Huntington Beach field this week, making 59 producing, drilling or building. The new entries since last week are A-9 and B-3, to be drilled by the Standard Oil Co., A-9 is about 200 feet southwest of Reservoir Hill and across the road from B-1, and is an offset to this well. B-3 is an offset to the well drilled by the Miley-Beck Oil Co., and the location is across Mansion avenue to the north, on the stockyard of the Huntington Beach Co. ranch house grounds on Main street. The Standard Oil Co. now, has 21 rigs in the field, 16 of them being on property owned by the Huntington Beach Co., three on the Bolsa Chica Land Co., one on the J. S. Torrance lease, near the Bolsa Chica club house, one on the Surf Land & Water holdings, east of the city, and one on the Jones community. The Standard Oil Co. holds five leases on the land of the Huntington Beach Co., designated as A, B, C, D and E leases. The third rig to be constructed is that of the Fidelity Oil Corp., and lumber is being delivered on the lease at Quincy and Delaware by the E. K. Wood Lumber Co. yards at Huntington Beach; and the fourth, Milly-Beck Oil Co. No. 2, Huntington Beach lease, same block as No. Sacred Concert Monday Eve. at White Temple MAURICE PHILLIPS, BASSO, of Santa Ana. The choir of the Methodist White Temple will give a sacred concert of "Shelley" compositions Monday evening. There will be seven chorus numbers by the famous writer of hymns and anthems, the solo parts to be taken by members of the choir. Mr. Maurice Phillips of Santa Ana well known to music lovers of Anaheim as the possessor of a wonderful bass voice will appear on the program in the following numbers: "The Earth is the Lord's": (Lynnes); "Fear Not Ye Oh Israel": (Buck); "The Lord Is My Light": (Allitsen). H. BENJAMIN HE OF COMMITTEE CHINA FAMINE Contributions May Be Any Local Bank; Do Save Life for Me. H. H. Benjamin, can First National bank, have chairman of the Committee for China Famine fund. The appointment commes Way, president of the al bank of Los Angeles named by President Woman of the committee Every bank in the Unbein gasked to cooperate as the duty of a Christian attempt alleviation of terrible conditions but to friendship of China States. As long as China's friend, it is felt that trouble between U. S. Mr. Benjamin has following bank cannot him: A. B. McCord, national; E. E. Smith, National; H. A. Hawk County, and E. Zitzam Savings. Contribution cepted at any bank. According to Presidency proclamation, three coa a life for a day, $1 for until harvest. Five do a family for a month, vest. There are 45,000,000 directly affected by fam in the five northern counties 000,000 will surely die from America. Torrance lease, near the Bolas Chica club house, one on the Surf Land & Water holdings, cast of the city, and one on the Jones community. The Standard Oil Co. holds five leases on the land of the Huntington Beach Co., designated as A, B, C, D and E kases. The third rig to be constructed is that of the Fidelity Oil Corp., and lumber is being delivered on the lease at Quincy and Delaware by the E. K. Wood Lumber Co. yards at Huntington Beach; and the fourth, Miller Creek Oil Co. No. 2, Huntington Beach lease, same block as No. 1, across from the High school. There are now 23 companies represented in the field, and there are 13 other companies holding leases which will no doubt start operations in the near future. There may also be some other companies holding leases which have not yet been made public. The water problem, which is always more or less troublesome in all fields, remains an unsolved one up to date in this field, and may continue to be a barrier in the way of production for some time in certain sections of the district, where the level at which the water should be shut off is undecided. This condition, however, does not in any way effect the ultimate success of all the wells where unsuccessful attempts have been made to shut off the water, as it is only a matter of finding the proper level where casing should be set to the best advantage. Standard Oil Co. A-4, north of Reservoir Hill, and west of Westminster road, came in Wednesday afternoon at 1:35, with an initial flow estimated at from 1.600 to 2,000 barrels, being the biggest well in the field except Bolas Chica No. 1. The work of installing the fittings on this well was completed Tuesday evening and the process of bailing it in started soon afterwards, and about noon Wednesday some of those in charge began to get discouraged, saying they could not understand why the big gasser did not respond to the invitation to come in when so persistently invited to do so but soon afterwards when the bailer left the casing the bill, water and mud spouted up over the casing 25 or 30 feet. The valve was quickly closed, which turned the flow out through the three pipes running toward the sump hole. After flowing for about an hour the hole sanded up, and the bailer was again run in. After a few trips the oil and water shot out through the flow pipes with great force, the flow being by heads of about five minutes' duration. The flow from 7 to 11 a.m. Thursday was almost continuous, and the water was cleaning out, there being only about 30 per cent water and less than one per cent sand. The gas pressure has not been as heavy as expected. Thursday noon only about 50 pounds had been registered. The flow is through a 1-1-4 inch flow plug. This well is 3130 feet and was cemented twice at 2340 feet and 2852. The choir of the Methodist White Temple will give a sacred concert of "Shelley" compositions Monday evening. There will be seven chorus numbers by the famous writer of hymns and anthems, the solo parts to be taken by members of the choir. Mr. Maurice Phillips of Santa Ana well known to music lovers of Anaheim as the possessor of a wonderful bass voice will appear on the program in the following numbers: "The Earth Is the Lord's" (Lynnes); "Fear Not Ye Oh Israel" (Buck); "The Lord Is My Light" (Allitsen); "Consider and Hear Me" (Wooler). This concert is for the general public to whom a cordial invitation is extended. There will be no admission charge, but a free-will offering will be taken. COURT AND ATTORNEY CLASH IN LAND SUIT A brief tilt occurred between Superior Judge West and Claude Andrews, attorney for Dana Burks, Los Angeles realty man, when Judge West granted a motion for a non-suit in the case of Burks against Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bronson to compel the latter to sell him a lot on which he alleged he had an option: "Well, Judge! I'll have the pleasure of reversing you in the Appellate court," said Andrews, his face flushed. "All right, that is your privilege," said Judge West. "I if I were not aware of your right to take the case to a higher court I would thank you for informing me." Burks asserted that through an agent, a man named Lewis, he had paid Mrs. Bronson $5 as an option on the lot. He further alleged that she refused to part with the property after learning that an oil company was prospecting for oil in the vicinity. COOTIES MAKE WAR UPON BLACK SCALE One thousand black scale "cooties" have been released by the La Habra Citrus Assn. on the R. B. Warne and D. J. Bastanchury ranches near La Habra. The association is working through the California Fruit Growers' exchange and is looking for some good results from this new experiment. Two thousand more will probably be turned loose in La Habra orchards next week. LONG BEACH BOWLS ANAHEIM SUN. NIGHT Long Beach will bowl Anaheim in a return match Sunday night as a practice workout for the So. Cal bowling tourney in Los Angeles March 1 to 10. The Long Beach line-up is Fisher, Wright, Ashton, F. Howe, H. Faulstick. Anaheim—Johnson, Efker, Dugas, Myre, Karam. WATER CO.-MAKES MONEY The Garden Grove City Water Co. reports to the Railroad Commission for the year 1920 that its operating total; E. E. Smith, National; H. A. Hawk County, and E. Zitama Savings. Contribution cepted at any bank. According to Presidency proclamation, three coats a life for a day, $1 for until harvest. Five dollars a family for a month, vest. There are 45,000 directly affected by famine in the five northern counties will surely die from America. J. B. Behrens, son-thieffelder, who is borough dutch after seven years China as a missionary-gelical Asn., was with Mr. Benjamin thwarted warmly commended thentime. DEATH OF BEER IS UNAWANTED That George A. Bullerton who died yr county hospital, cam by a fractured skull unavoidable accident of the coroner's jury was foreman of the juries were: W. J. Walter Willse, F. George Cline. Accordence Benton ducked automobile on his bi-funnel services w 2 p.m. Monday, a S ventilat officiating be in Loma Vista co-cedent is survivors Mrs. F. E. R Stella G. Billings, a Frank Benton, all three sons, Ernest Ben Mexico; R. L. Berx ix, and W.R. Benton. CRAVATH SIGNS Hillard Tyrrell, I.Cravath of Salt Lake professional possibili a contract with Cravath Wednesday for Boyles into training. Tyrrrell is 19 years only son of Mrs. M Santa Ana. He has a campus of both high school and junior also an accomplishhese. DANGER SLAIN SACRAMENTO.F Johnson, of Clarksbuk killed early today w bandits holding up t shot him. Johnson one of the girl enter bandits came thru ed at the bandits bui a bullet thru th he belt. The bandits lined ers.guests and emp their pockets and left mobile. The bandits secure Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City LONG BEACH BOWLS ANAHEIM SUN. NIGHT Long Beach will bowl Anaheim in a return match Sunday night as a practice workout for the So. Cal bowling tourney in Los Angeles March 1 to 10. The Long Beach line-up is Fisher, Wright, Ashton, F. Howe, H. Faulstick. Anaheim — Johnson, Efker, Dugas, Myre, Karam. WATER CO-MAKES MONEY The Garden Grove City Water Co. reports to the Railroad Commission for the year 1920 that its operating revenue was $211.79; operating expenses $149.95 giving a net operating revenue of $611.84. Interest, rent and other deductions totaled $363.13. The net corporate income for the year was $248.71. The deficit at the beginning of the year amounted to $760.48. The accumulated deficit at the end of the year amounted to $511.77. whether the water has been disposed of or not. This is scheduled as a large producer when the water has been eliminated, and there is no doubt but what Supt. J. W. Barrett and his assistants will have this well on production in the near future. A-5 and A-6 are still drilling, about 2850 and 2500 feet respectively, with a fine showing in 6 and comparatively light in 5, for some unexpected reason. The mud in A-5 now looks something like that in the Newland well. A-7 is cemented, but this will probably be drilled out before next report. A-8 is drilling at between 1700 and 1800 feet, and will likely set casing soon. The work of rigging up D-1 and E-1, at Twenty-third and Mansion and Twenty-third and Edgware, is progressing rapidly, and the drills will soon be rotating at each of these locations. The derrick and housings have been completed for B-2, at about Thirty-eighth and Palm, were these streets on the map. If it's from Witman's, it's good! Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance every Friday. Prosell's Hall, Anaheim. Also an accomplished DANGER SLAIN SACRAMENTO, Fe Johnson, of Clarksburg killed early today when bandits holding up the shot him. Johnson one of the girl enter bandsits thru the ed at the bandits but a bullet thru the he. The bandits lined guests and emplied their pockets and left mobile. The bandits secure FIND BOD YORK LOS ANGELES, body of an aged man 2:30 this afternoon 2714 Santa Fe availerifa. He had dead for at least sh dence of foul play. POLICE ARRIVED TOLEDO, Ohio, raided a house in last night and after a battle flashed on it was rested two of their HUSBAND IN WIFE SAN FRANCISCO Ethel Younger, who jail charged with was found dead from her home carly took. KATELLA P.-T. The regular meet in P-T. A. will be Thursday, March a short program be on sale by pup fifth and sixth gra WILSON'S O.K. WASHINGTON, dent Wilson tod Winslow bill all payment to railroads due to an antee clause of the transportation act. Job Printing as ORANGE COUNTY Plain Deer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California; Saturday, February 26, 1921 H. BENJAMIN HEAD OF COMMITTEE FOR CHINA FAMINE FUND Contributions May Be Left With Any Local Bank; Dollar Will Save Life for Month. H. H. Benjamin, cashier of the First National bank, has been named chairman of the Anaheim committee of the American Committee for China Famine fund. The appointment comes from A. C. Way, president of the First National bank of Los Angeles who has been named by President Wilson chairman of the committee for So. Calif. Every bank in the United States is bein gasked to cooperate, not only as the duty of a Christian nation to attempt alleviation of such deplorable conditions but to cement the friendship of China to the United States. As long as China is America's friend, it is felt there can be no trouble between U. S. and Japan. Mr. Benjamin has appointed the following bank cashiers to assist him: A. B. McCord, Anaheim National; E. E. Smith, Golden State National; H. A. Hawley, Southern County, and E. Zitzmann, American Savings. Contributions will be accepted at any bank. According to President Wilson's proclamation, three cents will save a life for a day, $1 for a month, $5 until harvest. Five dollars will save a family for a month, $25 until harvest. There are 45,000,000 Chinese directly affected by famine conditions in the five northern provinces; 15,-000,000 will survive die without relief from America. $30,000 PERMIT FOR FORD AGENCY PUTS TOTAL AT $222,550 New Construction in Anaheim Now Far in Lead of Other Orange-co Cities. Anaheim building permits were given another substantial boost upwards today with the filing by Wilson & Bever o fthe application for the George Dunton Ford and Fordson garage, 135x150, largest in Orange-co, to be erected of brick and tile at the corner of Los Angeles and Adela-sts. The permit is for $30,000. Anaheim building permits today total $222,550, compared with $145-746, Santa Ana's total up to Thursday of this week. Other permits today include: Fred Pressel, garage 17x18, on W. Santa Ana-st, between Lemon and Palm-sts, cost $1000. Helen Klure, porch addition to residence on Melrose-st between Broadway and Santa Ana-sts, cost $100. JUNIORS MAKE $148 WITH THEIR CIRCUS The Junior Circus at the Anaheim high school last night was a decided success, $148 being raised. There was a capacity audience. Miss Agnes Harkness is president of the class. The ball started rolling when the band paraded thru town. The circus ring which was opened immediately afterwards included a trick donkey, three clowns, one strong Ranch Labor Supply Ample in Orange-Co. The information that the major portion of one of the big problems facing So. Calif. ranchers had been solved was contained in a statement issued in Los Angeles by E. H. Hancock, district superintendent of the public employment bureau, who said that ranchers are in better condition as to availability of labor than they have been for five years. According to Hancock, the people who during the war turned away from the ranches are now coming back to the work as their natural pursuit. He states that there are more applications for places on ranches this spring than any time since 1915. "We are going to be able to take care of the ranchers in good shape this year," said Hancock. "Labor has been the big problem in agriculture since the war started, but this year ranchers do not need to worry on that score." The Farm Bureau, which will act as the local branch of the public employment bureau of the state, in Los Angeles, will be able to furnish men in small or large lots, up to a trainload if necessary, according to H. E. Wahlberg, county farm advisor. Frank Musselman, of the Palace Employment agency, Santa Ana, says that he anticipates no labor shortage this year. There is 35 times as much labor available as there was two or three months ago, according to Musselman who also states that wages have stabilized. Farm teamsters are getting from $2 to $2.25 a day and board now in Orange-co and this is more than many of these men could make in the city, he says. 17-YEAR $77 Offer $26,000 Fleeing CHICAGO nation today boy, carrylery bonds er than a gling a ricket lie Dalton, walked out company he der his arm creased his two days at Every man added to fee bank officials not be recouched private country we for the mil Willie hther's boy, as the head father's de gave him than she d and otherw DEATH OF BENTON IS UNAVOIDABLE That George A. Benton, 67, of Fullerton who died yesterday at the county hospital, came to his death by a fractured skull sustained in an unavoidable accident was the verdict of the coroner’s jury. J. B. Welch was foreman of the jury. The other jurors were: W. J. Wood, J. E. Doty, Walter Wiltse, F. S. Swain and George Cline. According to the evidence Benton ducked in front of the automobile on his bicycle. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, a Seventh Day Adventist officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery. Decedent is survived by two sisters, Mrs. F. E. Rogers and Mrs. Stella G. Billings, and one brother, Frank Benton, all of Fullerton; and three sons, Ernest Benton, who is in Mexico; R. L. Benton, of Phoenix; and W. R. Benton, of Long Beach. CRAVATH SIGNS UP SANTA ANA YOUTH Hillard Tyrrell, in whom Gavvy Cravath of Salt Lake sees national professional possibilities, has signed a contract with Cravath and leaves Wednesday for Boyes Springs to go into training. Tyrrell is 19 years old and the only son of Mrs. Mollie Tyrrell of Santa Ana. He has been a star on the campus of both the Santa Ana high school and junior college and is also an accomplished musician. DANGER SLAIN BY BANDITS SACRAMENTO, Feb. 26—William Johnson, of Clarkesburg, was instantly killed early today when one of six bandits holding up the Bungalow cafe shot him. Johnson was dancing with one of the girl entertainers when the bandits came thru the door. He rushed at the bandits, but was stopped by a bullet thru the heart. The bandits lined up the entertainers, guests and employees, went through their pockets and left in a stolen automobile. JUNIORS MAKE $148 WITH THEIR CIRCUS The Junior Circus at the Anaheim high school last night was a decided success, $148 being raised. There was a capacity audience. Miss Agnes Harkness is president of the class. The ball started rolling when the band paraded thru town. The circus ring which was opened immediately afterwards included a trick donkey, three clowns, one strong man, a monkey and organ grinder, a snake charmer and an elephant. This was followed by another parade by the band to the quadrangle where the side shows were in operation. These included a negro baby, "the hereafter," over the falls, a merry-go-round, some fortune tellers and a museum. Lemonade, popcorn, balloons and confetti were sold. ARREST EXPECTED IN MURDER PUZZLE SOON LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26—Three women, one of whom is "Flo," a well known character of the underworld, are being trailed today as suspects in the Greenbaum murder mystery. Information leading to this woman was uncovered when Deputy Sheriff Fox was told by employees of the Western Customing company that on Wednesday, the day of Greenbaum’s tragic trip, the murdered pawnbroker was in their place of business and told them he had a date to take a woman to San Bernardino. Greenbaum waited two hours, and when it was evident that the woman with whom he had a date would not show up, he remarked, "I guess I’ll have to pick up Flo and take her with me," and then went out. FRANK SCHACHT SUCCUMBES At an early hour this morning, Frank Schacht, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Schacht, of the Ball-rd., and beloved husband of Bernice Cole Schacht, passed away at the home of his parents. His health began to fall but a few weeks ago, and with his wife, he came from their home in Napa, Calif., to Anaheim in the hopes that the change in climate would be beneficial. Even yesterday morning he was sitting out in the yard, enjoying the bright, warm sunshine, and last evening was in the family circle, but this morning the death angel called, and his spirit answered the summons to that "Great Beyond." He was born in Anaheim, February 10th, 1897, and was 24 years of age. He received his early education in the schools of Anaheim, later attended the Anaheim high school, from which he graduated in 1915. He was valedictorian of the class, and will be remembered as one of the brightest and most popular members. He was popular in all debating contests, as well as on the athletic field. Following his grad. Frank Musselman, of the Palace Employment agency, Santa Ana, says that he anticipates no labor shortage this year. There is 35 times as much labor available as there was two or three months ago, according to Musselman who also states that wages have stabilized. Farm teamsters are getting from $2 to $2.25 a day and board now in Orange-co and this is more than many of these men could make in the city, he says. REPAIRING SCHOOL BUS M. L. Scale, driver of the bus for the Anaheim grammar school, announced today the bus was undergoing repairs and would not be available for hauling pubils Monday but that it would be back on schedule Tuesday. Arrangements were made this afternoon to make use of a high school bus which will make the rounds Monday morning about half an hour later than usual. $150,000 Paid for Lease Next Plac.-Rich. Central The Placentia Richfield Central Oil Co. has deferred development work the last two months in both Placentia and Huntington Beach fields where eight valuable leases are held by that company. On the Wood-Harmon lease, north east of Reservoir Hill at Huntington Beach, jumber is on the ground for the erection of a derrick, but development will not be commenced until the cement is drilled out of a well within 100 feet of this lease. The drilling out process will commence within a few days. Close to two other of the company’s leases in this field, one well is standing cemented, and another well is gold down. It appears to be the policy of the officers of the company to delay action in drilling until they “Know” that oil is under their leases. One of the big companies has just paid $150,000 for a lease on 17 1-2 acres that lies just across the street from a 47 1-2 acres lease of the Placentia Richfield Central Oil Company at Richfield. This sets a ton price for oil leases in the Richfield oil field, and greatly enhances the value of the leases held by the company, and the stockholder. The management expect to seek operations at Huntington Beach within the next thirty days. GARDEN GROVE CLASS BEGINS TRAVEL STUDY GARDEN GROVE, Feb. 26—The Beta Sigma class of the local M.E.church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Leslie Smith Tuesday evening. Mrs. Geo Reyburn the class teacher was present and the regular business session held. DANGER SLAIN BY BANDITS SACRAMENTO, Feb. 26.—William Johnson of Clarksburg, was instantly killed early today when one of six bandits holding up the Bungalow cafe shot him. Johnson was dancing with one of the girl entertainers when the bandits came thru the door. He rushed at the bandits, but was stopped by a bullet thru the heart. The bandits lined up the entertainers, guests and employees, went through their pockets and left in a stolen automobile. The bandits secured about $70. FIND BOD YOF AGED MAN LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. — The body of an aged man was found at 2:30 this afternoon in a house at 2714 Santa Fe avenue by deputy Sheriff. He had evidently been dead for at least six weeks. No evidence of foul play were found. POLICE ARREST POLICE TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 26. — Police raided a house in a burglar hunt last night and arrested two men after a battle. When the lights flashed on it was found they had arrested two of their own number. HUSBAND IN JAIL; WIFE KILLS SELF SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26. — Mrs. Ethel Younger, whose husband is in jail charged with a statutory crime, was found dead from asphyxiation at her home early today. KATELLA P.-T. A. MEETS TUES. The regular meeting of the Katella P.-T. A. will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday, March 1. There will be a short program. Refreshments will be on sale by pupils of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. WILSON'S O.K. ON RAIL BILL WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. — President Wilson today approved the Winslow bill allowing immediate payment to railroads of part of the funds due to them under the guarantee clause of the Esch-Cummings transportation act. Job Printing at The Pta. Dealer GARDEN GROVE CLASS BEGINS TRAVEL STUDY GARDEN GROVE, Feb. 26. — The Beta Sigma class of the local M.E. church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Leille Smith Tuesday evening. Mrs. Geo Reyburn the class teacher, was present and the regular business session held. The class has started a travel campaign to study different cities at each meeting. Tuesday evening the history, growth, education and industries of Los Angeles were discussed. At the next meeting the coast cities including Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Monterey and San Francisco, will make up the study period. Following a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. ANTI-ROUGE STRIKE PROVES SUCCESSFUL AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 26. — Corner drug store complexes can't compete with the rosy cheeks of the kind mother used to vamp her beau with. This was the conclusion of 20 working girls here today who abandoned rouge two weeks ago. Their "boss," Dr. M.M. Garrick, state health officer, declared that during the two weeks the girls have gone without rouge, they have improved in personal appearance and grown prettier daily. Garrick ordered the girls to stop using rouge. "Rouge is an irritant." Garrick declared. "It produces skin disease." "It injures, instead of improves, the looks of a woman." "I am urging that every departmental head in the state house order their girl employees to discard rouge and other cosmetics." A-2018, Hawaiian Nights, retired. 59c. Austin's Music Co., 139 S.L.A. If it's from Witman's, it's good! Dance at Olinda Thursday MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 50 at 4 a.m. Dance at Olinda Thursday Howing City in Orange-co! Keep It That Way! 17-YEAR-OLD BOY GETS $772,000 LIBERTY BONDS Offer $26,000 for Capture of Youth Fleeing in Rickety Ford Automobile. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Police of the nation today sought a 17-year-old boy, carrying $772,000 worth of liberty bonds in a satchel slightly larger than a girl's vanity case and driving a rickety Ford automobile. Willie Dalton, the "mamma's pet," who walked out of the Northern Trust company here with the securities under his arm on Thursday, had increased his lead on his pursuers to two days at noon today. Every minute the boy was free added to fears of the authorities and bank officials that the bonds would not be recovered. They feared the youth might burn or bury them, be held up and robbed, or lose them in his flight. Spurred by the large reward for the recovery of the bonds and the boy's capture—$26,000—the greatest private detective agencies of the country were enlisted in the search for the missing bank clerk. Willie had always been his mother's boy. She had regarded him as the head of the family since his father's death eight years ago. She gave him more spending money than she did her other two children and otherwise pampered him. SALEM HOLDS BEST REVIVAL IN YEARS 20 H. S. TEACHERS VISIT CAMP BALDY About 20 Anaheim high school teachers left this morning for Camp Baldy where they will spend the week-end. 200 BOY SCOUTS IN FIRST ORANGE-CO TRACK-FIELD MEET All But One of 20 Troops Represented in Contests on Local Field This Afternoon. About 200 Boy Scouts, representing 19 of the 20 troops of the county, participated in the first county track and field meet on the Anaheim high school field this afternoon. There were about 100 spectators. The program started at 1:30 with the races. 50-yard dash — Hurley, Yorba; first; Davis, Fullerton, second; Fagley, third. 75-yard dash — Clayes, Anaheim; first; Johnson, Fullerton, second; Cannon, third. Bugling contest — Worz, Orange; first; Viera, Santa Ana, second; Clabaugh, Anaheim, third. Senior running broad jump — Johnson, Fullerton; first; Clayton, Orange, second; Burnison, Yorba third. Junior running broad jump — SALEM HOLDS BEST REVIVAL IN YEARS Salem Evangelical church has been enjoying one of the very best revival meetings, according to the statement of several members, which has been held here in several years. The attendance of the members and others has been good and increasing, as the meetings progress. There has been evidence of spiritual awakening and purposeful zeal among the members. Evangelist Weatherwax spoke last night on "Jesus Christ, the Churches Sanctifier." The attendance was large and the meeting tense with interest. Almost the entire congregation witnessed their desire to be completely Christ's, so they may be entirely kept and directed by Christ. The evangelist said that the sinner who rejects Christ persistently on his mad rush down the slimy road to hell, must splash thru the crimson blood of the Savior, climb over the kneeling, praying mother, slap the preacher in the face, brush aside uncouthly the pleading church, press his way thru the immeasurable pressure of living testimonies of free and genuine salvation, scornfully laugh at heaven's loving welcome, all to the end of spending eternity in the writhing of hell, having for his companions, the devil, all lost angels, and the off-scourings of the earth of all generations. And this, a country never intended for him, but chosen and prepared for by him. The evangelist says: "The Bible tells us that hell was prepared for the devil and his angels. Oh, my friends, don't send your soul to that sunken country. Hell: God made Heaven for the eternal home of all men. "But some will not have it that way. Every provision has been made and completed for every man, woman and child. You may realize on it, if you will. Christ has become our sanctifier. 'The blood of Jesus cleanseth from all sin.' Walk in the Light as He is in the Light." I give you eternal life, and no man shall pluck you out of my hand," says Jesus. Ah, friend, here is full salvation, from the pain and power of sin, and full assurance of security from falling. Take it, it is yours by the claiming." Evangelist Weatherwax will speak Sunday morning on "Jesus Only," and in the evening, "A Call to Judgment." He will address the Sunday school at 10:30. Sunday evening closes the special meetings. Mr. Weatherwax will open his next meeting at Napa, Cal. The program started at 1:30 with the races. 50-yard dash — Hurley, Yorba first; Davis, Fullerton, second; Fagley, third. 75-yard dash — Clayes, Anaheim first; Johnson, Fullerton, second; Cannon, third. Bugling contest—Worz, Orange first; Viera, Santa Ana, second; Clabaugh, Anaheim, third. Senior running broad jump — Johnson, Fullerton, first; Clayton, Orange, second; Burnison, Yorba third. Junior running broad jump — Bradley, Santa Ann, first; Viera, Santa Ana, second; Ault, Santa Ana, third. Dressing contest—Underhill, Santa Ana, first; Worz, Orange, second; Fitzgibbons, Anaheim, third. At this time Santa Ana had the most points, Orange, second, and Anaheim, third. TWO ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE OF HOLDUP Carl Duke, 16, and Charles Miller today were arraigned before Superior Judge West on a charge of having attempted a holdup in this city. Duke pleaded guilty and made application for probation. Judge West set the time for hearing the application for March 4 at 9:30 a.m. Miller's case was continued until 3 o'clock this afternoon to give him time to have his father notified of his hearing. WILL ACCEPT INVITATION City Manager O. Steward plans to accept an invitation to attend a meeting at Pasadena C. of C. March 17 on the auto camp proposition in So Cal. The program planned is to solve some problems which have arisen with the growth of auto camps, is in the hands of the following park superintendents: J. M. Paige, Pomona; John Morley, San Diego; and Jacob Albrecht, Pasadena. TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO BAD CHECK CHARGES F. W. Bushnell charged with passing a fictitious check, pleaded guilty before Superior Judge West and made application for probation. Paul W. Tucker of Santa Ana also pleaded guilty to a check charge and asked for probation. Judge West fixed next Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock as the time for hearing the application. BABY BOY INJURED $5000 SUIT CLAIM Alleging that a machine driven by Paul Love, while he was in an toxicated condition, jumped over a curbing of a Los Angeles street; thence over an embankment and into a vacant lot, striking John Berayiff, 5, while he was at play. William Bezayiff, guardian of the child has filed suit against Love, Henry M. Brown, John Pugh and C. M. Irland, all of Orange-co., for $5,000 damages. BABY BOY INJURED $5000 SUIT CLAIM Alleging that a machine driven by Paul Love, while he was in an intoxicated condition, jumped over a curb of a Los Angeles street, thence over an embankment and into a vacant lot, striking John Berayiff, 5, while he was at play. William Beazayiff, guardian of the child has filed suit against Love, Henry M. Brown, John Pugh and C. M. Irland, all of Orange-co, for $5,000 damages. BREAK INTO CAR OF AUTOS A carload of Studebaker automobiles, consigned to Santa Ana, was broken into, according to a report to the sheriff's office. Four rear wheels and tires were removed from two cars and two front wheels were removed from another car. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—Household goods. C. L. Spraker, Moody Station, 1-2 mile northwest Cypress. FOR SALE—Geese eggs. Call Mrs. Macdonald, 325-W. FOR SALE—1917 Foard roadster at $250.00. Certainly a snap. Anaheim Motor Co. LOST—Tire, rim and tube complete, size 34x4, for Studebaker auto, on either northern or southern detour of County road. Thursday night. Report to 202 N. Olive St. Anaheim. Suitable reward. FOR RENT—Completely furnished 4 room cottage; 323 S. Los Angeles St. Now turn to the Classified page where there are hundreds of other offerings.