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oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-21

1921-03-21 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 1 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equate Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 197 $70,000 HOTEL Urge Water Users W 22 BAPTIZED AND 18 ACCESSIONS AT WHITE TEMPLE SUN. Palm Sunday Opening of Evangelistic Campaign Which Is to Continue Until June. Yesterday was a big day in the Methodist White Temple. It was the first Sunday of the evangelistic campaign which is to continue until June and was known as Sunday school day. Most of the members of the Sunday school were in the services and enjoyed the Palm Sunday program. Dr. Geissinger baptized 22 babies and received 18 persons into the membership of the church. Among the babies baptized was his own graft, bn, Robert S. Geissinger, of Orange. Following the baptismal service, Dr. Geissinger preached a short sermon upon "Christ, Our Friend." He said: "I desire to make but two points. First, every boy and girl here needs Christ." Wallop Calls Attention Of A. U. W. Stockholders Supt. Wm. Wallop of the Anaheim Union Water Co. today urgently called the attention of all stockholders to the opportunity to inspect the work of the Water Conservation Assn. In the headquarters of the Santa Ana valley, so important - to all users of water whether thru the big irrigation companies or thru individual pumping plants. The following notice has been issued the public: The Water Conservation Assn., representing every community in San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange-cos, which receive their supply from the Santa Ana river and its tributaries, is arranging for a trip of inspection Wednesday, March 23, so that all who are contributing to this work or are interested in this project may have first hand opportunity of informing themselves on what is being done. The party will leave the offices of the Anaheim Union Water Co. and Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co., at 7 a.m., the office of the Riverside Water Co. at 9:30 a.m. and the court house, San Bernardino, at 10:15 a.m. Those who go are as- Most of the members of the Sunday school were in the services and enjoyed the Palm Sunday program. Dr. Geissinger baptized 22 babies and received 18 persons into the membership of the church. Among the babies baptized was his own grain on, Robert S. Geissinger, of Orange. Following the baptismal service, Dr. Geissinger preached a short sermon upon "Christ, Our Friend." He said: "I desire to make but two points. First, every boy and girl needs Christ. I think we adults do not realize how much you boys and girls need such help. Maybe you do not all the need is real. I know how boys and girl, too, keep up a great front. You try to made the old folks think you are all-wise and equal to anything that is to come along. But everyone of you has battles to fight and temptations to meet that call for all the help you can get." "Think of your problems. You have to decide what you are going to do for a living and that is a most important question. Then you have to decide whom you are to live with for life and you have to decide, finally, upon what is to be your attitude toward life. Most of us fall in love early in life. Most conversions take place before 16 years of age. Most boys know what they intend to do for a living before they are grown up. And no more important issues will ever be faced by any of you than these." "Now, this I know, that if you do not take Christ on, if you do not make Him your friend and Savior, you will not be able to do what you would otherwise do easily. I've known personally many a boy who has gone down to defeat under the pressure of life who simply needed Christ. "The second point I wish to make is this: Christ needs you. He needs your hands, your feet, your brains, your money to carry forward His work. I am not asking you to run for your lives, tho of course, it is true that your sins will find you out and there is only pain and misery for the boy or girl who defies God's laws. "But I am asking you to accept Christ as your Savior because you ought to become useful men and women. The world is waiting for you. I do not mean that all of you are to become engaged in Christian work. I mean that the world needs more doctors, lawyers, grocers, carpenters, who will live their lives under the eyes and in the strength of God and who will seek to live helpfully in a Christ-like way among their fellows. "People wonder what is the matter with the world at the present time. Why that is easy to see. So many people are indifferent to their duty to God. They are living Godless lives. They are barbarians, pagans. They have no altar. Nothing is sacred to them. The world needs a great re-enforcement of the Christian ranks. And God is calling to school day. Most of the members of the Sunday school were in the services and enjoyed the Palm Sunday program. Dr. Geissinger preached a short sermon upon "Christ, Our Friend." He said: "I desire to make but two points. First, every boy and girl needs Christ. I think we adults do not realize how much you boys and girls need such help. Maybe you do not all the need is real. I know how boys and girl, too, keep up a great front. You try to made the old folks think you are all-wise and equal to anything that is to come along. But everyone of you has battles to fight and temptations to meet that call for all the help you can get." "Think of your problems. You have to decide what you are going to do for a living and that is a most important question. Then you have to decide whom you are to live with for life and you have to decide, finally, upon what is to be your attitude toward life. Most of us fall in love early in life. Most conversions take place before 16 years of age. Most boys know what they intend to do for a living before they are grown up. And no more important issues will ever be faced by any of you than these." "Now, this I know, that if you do not take Christ on, if you do not make Him your friend and Savior, you will not be able to do what you would otherwise do easily. I've known personally many a boy who has gone down to defeat under the pressure of life who simply needed Christ. "The second point I wish to make is this: Christ needs you. He needs your hands, your feet, your brains, your money to carry forward His work. I am not asking you to run for your lives, tho of course, it is true that your sins will find you out and there is only pain and misery for the boy or girl who defies God's laws." "But I am asking you to accept Christ as your Savior because you ought to become useful men and women. The world is waiting for you. I do not mean that all of you are to become engaged in Christian work. I mean that the world needs more doctors, lawyers, grocers, carpenters, who will live their lives under the eyes and in the strength of God and who will seek to live helpfully in a Christ-like way among their fellows." "People wonder what is the matter with the world at the present time. Why that is easy to see. So many people are indifferent to their duty to God. They are living Godless lives. They are barbarians, pagans. They have no altar. Nothing is sacred to them. The world needs a great re-enforcement of the Christian ranks. And God is calling to school day." Construction of the new Anaheim Citrus Fruit Asan, packing house on the west side continues up to schedule. The roof is on, half the factory flooring down, cement and second coat of white washing going in the basement. Today a carload of packing house machinery was unloaded from Steber-Parker Co., Riverside. This is the date set several months ago for the receipt of this machinery, which is of the very latest type. 29 KNOWN DEAD IN BLOODIEST WEEKEND DUBLIN, Mar. 21.—Twenty-nine persons are known to have been killed in the bloodiest week end since the present campaign began. It is probable the death list will reach much higher, since both sides — the Sinn Feiners and crown forces — are concealing their casualties. It was declared in some quarters today that deaths may have totaled 50. Scores were injured. Two military lorries were bombed in this city and two British soldiers were killed outright and six others wounded. Three bystanders were wounded. Fighting broke out between unionists and Sinn Feiners at Londonderry but was quelled by troops. A civilian was mysteriously shot dead in the heart of Cork. FIVE NEW FACES TO BE SEEN IN FIGHTS Five new faces will be seen at Delhi Wednesday evening on the fourth fictional events staged by the Ellis brothers. A couple of strangers in these parts—Danny Sirlos and Ralph Hena—will mix in the main event, Paddy Dillon will take on Eddie Mace in the middle of the card, Jack Rogers will meet Cave-Man Carlson and Diaz Burrell will battle Kid Mack. In the Banks press & Eastern. U.S.S.Lo. of New manufacture Eckhart, oilling men go; Silas Honey of Chiche Payne, form T.H.Wheeler of Standard former press & Co., and its institutions of Frank O.Lake manager of adena, when spending th Finances banks are in a while backing started Reynolds. Officials to taxes so be overburden should of the income not longer. As the law's incentive for op when it part of any The address at one bond on a est at suff bonds at pa Minister Mr. Dr.J.A.dist White address up Biblical edu co Minister meeting to Anna.The take definition on whether challenge ting ground children in week outside CHILD 8 MEMBRAN Mr., and M St., died at noon from specialist nurse was a possible belief one but... 88 PRISONERS NOW IN ORANGE-CO JAIL In view of the fact that federal prisoners are being sent from Los Angeles to the Orange-co jail, owing to the Los Angeles jail being crowded, Deputy Sheriff Theo Lacy, in charge of the Orange-co jail, was asked today how many prisoners could be accommodated here before the jail would be filled. There are now 88 inmates at the jail, Lacy said. Fifty more could be accommodated before the jail would be filled to its maximum capacity of 138. There are -24 beds in the jail and 13 cots are available if it becomes necessary to press them into use. Of the 88 prisoners now in the jail 25 are federal prisoners, most of them being sent from Los Angeles for violations of the prohibition laws. CONSIDER PLANS FOR BIBLE CLASS BLDG. The architect's plans for the proposed men's and boys' addition to the Methodist White Temple will be considered tonight at a meeting of the building committee. Everything is moving along satisfactorily with the plan, Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple, stated today. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 44 at 5 a.m. FIVE NEW FACES TO BE SEEN IN FIGHTS Five new faces will be seen at Delhi Wednesday evening on the fourth fictive events staged by the Ellis brothers. A couple of strangers in these parts—Danny Sirlos and Ralph Hena—will mix in the main event, Paddy Dillon will take on Eddie Mace in the middle of the card, Jack Rogers will meet Cave-Man Carlson and Diaz Burrell will battle Kid Mack. Both the main events will come here with good reputations. They have been battling around Los Angeles and other coast cities for some time, but this is the first time the pair have met. Sirlos gives his home town as Los Angeles and Hena hails from Tucson, Ariz. They battle at about 138 pounds. 2 MORE DRIVERS OF TRUCKS ARRESTED Two more truck drivers have been cited to appear before Justice Cox on complaints charging them with driving overloaded trucks on the county highways. The men are F. G. Mayse and R. C. Hadley. They were driving trucks for the Wilmington Consolidated Lumber Co. when arrested by Traffic Officer H. S. Warner. The trucks were halted on La Habra-blvd and driven to the nearest public scale, where it was found. Officer Warner said that both were over the 23,400 pound limit fixed by the county ordinance. WOMAN ASSISTS TWO MEN IN TAXI-HOLDUP LOS ANGELES, Mar. 21.—Attacked by two men and a woman, who had engaged him to drive them to a point near the city limits, W. E. Groves, a taxicab driver, was struck over the head early today and robbed of his taxicab, $50, a watch, fob and a ring. While the woman held a revolver, the two men lifted the semi-conscious form of Groves, tossed him from the taxicab and the bandit trio then disappeared in the darkness. CHILD S MEMBER Barbara A. Mr., and Ms. St., died at noon from a specialist nurse was a possible belief one, but she was Pasadena, six months later. The funeral today at Pasadena & Terry; View cementer. The father the last year Maintenance. JAPS S REC Two Japan in the vicinity ed petitions fice to establish of children Yoshimasa tablish the wife Jan. 2 Imal seeks two children 1913, and t BURY AND BU CHICAGO ton Taylor morrist and "B. L. T." Tribune, ww B. L. T." HARDING WASHING Held hospitals hours and nurses that enrmment poli ognize what to their cou Orange County Plain H LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, March 21, 1921 HOTEL FOR WEST CENTRAL Users Visit Conservation Work PRICES AT BOTTOM, DECLARES CHICAGO BANKER HERE TODAY George Reynolds, President of Continental and Commercial Nat'l, Sees Bright Outlook. Prices have reached bottom, in fact some have gone down too far and will react, as in the case of some farm products, was the declaration today of George Reynolds, president of the Continental & Commercial National bank of Chicago and one of the leading financiers of the country. Reynolds passed thru Anaheim shortly before 11 a.m. on his way, with about 25 other nationally known businessmen to a luncheon at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, served by George Marcey, president of the Armour Grain Co., of Chicago. Following the luncheon, Marcey showed the prominent visitors some of the sights of the county, including his large citrus holdings on Tuscan Heights. In the party also were A. P. Banke, presidents of the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern, a railroad operated by Jesus Sierra, Mexican, was haled before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of disturbing the peace. It was stated that he tried to carve up another Mexican at Antoine's store on N. Los Angeles-st last night, but did not make any headway in his attempt. He was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail at Santa Ana. L. A. MAN HELD HERE FOR DRIVING AUTO WHILE INTOXICATED David G. Browne Sent to Superior Court Under $1000 Bond by Judge Howard. David G. Browne, of Los Angeles, was held to the superior court under $1000 bond when arraigned before Justice Howard today on a charge of driving an auto while intoxicated. Browne, who was returning to Los Angeles, smashed into Dr. J. W. Utter's auto which was parked at Palm TRAIN HITS MOTOR; CHARLES SIMMONS NARROWLY ESCAPES Santa Fe Overland Carries 64 Yards at Blind Crossing Near Placentia. Charles Simmons, an employee of the cement pipe works on Placentia ave., narrowly escaped death when his car was struck by an overland Santa Fe train at a blind crossing between Richtfield and Placentia. The train was going about 65 miles an hour, it was stated and the auto was knocked 64 yards, practically demolishing it. Fortunately, Mr. Simmons was in the car alone and was enabled to escape by jumping out, alighting uninjured. The remnants of the car were brot to the J. E. Walters & Co. garage for repairs. TOAD-STOOL VICTIMS SLIGHTLY BETTER WHILE INTOXICATED David G. Brownie Sent to Superior Court Under $1000 Bond by Judge Howard. David G. Brownie, of Los Angeles, was held to the superior court under $1000 bond when arraigned before Justice Howard today on a charge of driving an auto while intoxicated. Brownie, who was returning to Los Angeles, smashed into Dr. J. W. Utter's auto which was parked at Palm and Center-sts about nine o'clock last night. Both cars were considerably damaged. Brownie was considerably bruised up and was given attention by City Health Officer John Truxaw before being removed to the city jail to spend the night. Brownie is alleged to have admitted he had been drinking and that his wife had refused to return from San Diego with him, preferring the stage. UNIDENTIFIED MAN BEATS GIRL STUDENT CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 21. Miss L. E. Morse, 20, a technology student, was beaten almost unconsciousness in her room today by an unidentified man, who stood on a box outside her window. The man beat the girl with a brick, pulled her hair and slapped her face, but made no attempt to enter the room or to rob her. ELECT CHAMBERLAIN AS UNIONIST LEADER LONDON, March 21.—J. Austen Chamberlain today was unanimously elected leader of the Unionist party, succeeding Andrew Bonar Law, who resigned. ANAHEIM PLAYS WHITTIER The baseball team of the Anaheim high school will play the Whittier team at the local grounds tonight. JUST THE JIST Easter vacation! Detectives search L. A. for stolen Rembrandt painting. Value $25,000. Arrested on Mann act violation. Jerome B. Steinbach, Portland, Ore. New clubhouse. Boy Scouts. Formal opening April 16. Rubio canyon, Pasadena. $80,000 pounds powder set off. 500,000 tons of rock near Corona quarry take air trip. Rare rugs. Thieves steal three of them. Former owner, Gerald Gunerson, 1818 Victoria ave. First pile for new dance hall driven at Venice yesterday; 500 people saw it. Men in Long Beach being cared for. New brick building promised by American Legion. Arrested for forgery. Tries to commit suicide. Saved George L. Trainor, 19. Long Beach. between Richfield and Placentia. The train was going about 65 miles an hour, it was stated and the auto was knocked 64 yards practically demolishing it. Fortunately, Mr. Simmons was in the car alone and was enabled to escape by jumping out, alighting uninjured. The remnants of the car were brot to the J.E. Walters & Co. garage for repairs. TOAD-STOOL VICTIMS SLIGHTLY BETTER Five victims of toad-stool poisoning at Yorba Linda were reported slightly improved today. Jesse Milhouse, eight, whose condition was considered the least dangerous because he became nauseated and vomited shortly after eating the supposed mushrooms a week ago today, was able to sit up for the first time yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pickering, their seven-year-old daughter, Caroline, and Arthur Bernis, were still confined to their beds today and one of the attending physicians stated it would require another day before he could pronounce them out of danger. The funeral services for Elizabeth five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pickering, who succumbed from the toad-stools, was largely attended Saturday afternoon. Many friends of the family were present to show their sincere sympathy and the flowers were many and beautiful. It is possible mushrooms known as "death cup," and deadly poisons, were among the mushrooms prepared by Mrs. Pickering for the family dinner last Monday evening. All who partook of them became ill. Elanor, the twin sister of Caroline, did not partake of the fungi and therefore did not suffer. "Death cup" is poisonous mushroom that is said to have wide distribution. It ranges in color from the pure white, the more common form in the U.S., to olive or yellow. It contains phallus and is almost invariably fatal when eaten. Whether any of the polsonous variety is growing in the vicinity of Yorba Linda could not be learned today. The death and suffering following the dinner is charged to toad-stools. HUNTINGTON BEACH FIELD Drill: Bldg. Tot Standard Oil Co... 12 21 Amalgamated Oil Co... 3 Union Oil Co... 2 Pet. Midway Ltd... 4 Western Union Co... 1 Republic Pet Corp... 1 Vista Dol Mar Co... 1 Argonaut Oil Co... 1 Texcal Oil & Refin... 1 Mid-Central Oil Co... 1 Venture Oil Co... 1 State Con. Oil Co... 1 Miley-Keck Oil Co... 2 Petroleum Co... 1 Hunt, Crude Oil Co... 1 J.T. Hurst and Assoc... 1 Peerless Pet Co... 1 CHILD SUCCUMBS TO MEMBRANEOUS CROUP Barbara Eline Herr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Herr, 314 Vine St., died at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon from membranous croup. A specialist was called and a trained nurse was at the bedside, everything possible being done to save the little one, but to no avail. She was born Sept. 3, 1916, at Pasadena, making her age four years, six months, 16 days. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. today at Pasadena in charge of Backs & Terry; interment in Mountain View cemetery. The father has been employed for the last year with the Auto Electric Maintenance Co. JAPS SEEK TO FIX RECORDS OF BIRTH Two Japanese residing on ranches in the vicinity of Anaheim have filed petitions in the county clerk's office to establish records of the birth of children in their families. Yoshimasa Shigekawa seeks to establish the birth of a child to his wife Jan. 25, 1916, and Takahiro Imai seeks to establish the birth of two children, one born Sept. 15, 1913, and the other Oct. 9, 1914. BURY "B. L. T." POET AND HUMORIST TODAY CHICAGO, March 21—Bert Leon Taylor, nationally known humorist and poet, who conducted the "B. L. T." column in the Chicago Tribune, was buried this afternoon. HARDING VISITS HOSPITAL WASHINGTON, March 21—President Harding visited the Walter Reed hospital here for more than two hours and stated to the patients and nurses that he wanted to see a government policy that would fully recognize what the soldiers had given to their country. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing 80,000 pounds powder set off. 500,000 tons of rock near Corona quarry take air trip. Rare rugs. Thieves steal three of'em. Former owner, Gerald Gunerson, 1818 Victoria-ave. First pile for new dance hall driven at Venice yesterday; 5000 people saw it. Men in Long Beach fire being cared for. New brick building promised by American Legion. Arrested for forgery. Trials to commit suicide. Saved George L. Trainor, 19, Long Beach. Sets up target. Shot in wrist. H.M. Myers, shooting gallery owner. Long Beach. Sailor is marksmansman. Paroled. He takes clothing as he exits from county jail. In again, Jack Wilson, check aeronaut, Long Beach city jail. Efforts to put L.A. over top in $30,000 quota for anti-Jap fund this week. L.A. County Christian Endeavor societies annual convention at Whittler closed. Woolwine speaks at United Church Brotherhood, Y.M.C.A., Pasadena. Says he is human; does things not dignified. South Americans don't like us. Won't trade, either. Benjamin W.Hahn, Pasadena attorney, comes home with news. Gas radiator. Clothes of aged woman catch fire. Mrs. Lavina M.Poates, 79, 125 Magnolia-ave. Long Beach, dies. Dividends, $840,000 declared by L.A.Gas & Electric Corp. in 1920. Midway Gas Co. paid $35,229 dividends. E.R. ("Dutch") Henry, 921 So Grand-ave, arrested as swindler. Taff Gazzer, 511 E.Seventh-st., L.A., loses $1600. Forgery. Marine officer to plead for friend tomorrow. San Pedro Thomas Cordrey, former sergeant in marines, accused. Sleepes in chair at 225 Sunset-blyrd. Loses watch, platinum chain,$40 cash missing. Offers $190 reward for watch. Charles P.Tafaya, 436 Fourth-st., San Pedro. President Hober J.Grant, Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, in Santa Monica, likes to pay taxes. Lots of fun, he says. Pleasure's his. Job Printing as The Plain Dealer Amalgamated Oil Co...3 Union Oil Co...2 Pet. Midway Ltd...4 Western Union Co...1 Republic Pet Corp...1 Vista Del Mar Co...1 Argonaut Oil Co...1 Texcal Oil & Refin...1 Mid-Central Oil Co...1 Venture Oil Co...1 State Co.Oil Co...1 Miley-Keck Oil Co...2 Petroleum Co...1 Hunt, Crude Oil Co...1 J.T.Hurst and Assoc...1 Peerless Pet Co...1 Natl.Exploration Co...1 Fidelity Oil Corp...1 Pantages Hunt...C....1 Sun Oil Co..1 Hunt Central Co...2 Texas Holding Co...1 L.B.Oil & Gas Co..1 Bell of Montebello Co...1 Edens' Syndicate...1 Iowa Calif.Co...1 Bolsa Chica Oil Co...1 Bolsa Chica Pet.Co...1 Talbert Oil Co...1 Guarafty Oil Co...1 Westminster Oil Co...1 Pla.-Rich.Cent.Co...1 Blue Shale Assn..1 Motor Oil & Refin..1 Totals.....39 21 66 MAN AND WIFE SLAIN IN BED ANTLERS, Okla., March 21—Sam Hall and his wife, living near Corrine, 25 miles from Antlers, were murdered in bed today. A small child sleeping between them was unhurt. "PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON ILL HAMPTON, Iowa, March 21—Physicians today reported no change in the condition of William E."Pussyfoot" Johnsoo, famous anti-rum crusader, who has been ill here for the past week with acute laringyts and bronchitis. DUCKWORTH REMOVED HOME J.W.Duckworth, who has been confined at the Anaheim hospital since his return from Honolulu two weeks ago suffering from a nervous attack, was sufficiently improved today to permit his removal to his home. Job Printing at The Plain Dealer Main Dealer. COUNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR CENTER STREET Work ITS MOTOR; LES SIMMONS DOWLY ESCAPES Overland Carries 64 Yards and Crossing Near Placentia. Mammons, an employee of pipe works on Placentia, escaped death when struck by an overland train at a blind crossing field and Placentia. was going about 65 km, it was stated and the clocked 64 yards, prancing it. Mr. Simmons was in and was enabled to escape out, alighting unremnants of the car the J. E. Walters & Co. pair. TOOL VICTIMS RIGHTLY BETTER Greek King Goes to Front To Fight Turks LONDON, March 71—King Constantine, of Greece, will soon go to the Smyrna to take personal command of the Greek army that is fighting the Turkish Nationalists, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens today. The Greek government has begun partial mobilization of the army, giving as an excuse the reports from Smyrna that Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head of the nationalists, is massing heavy reinforcements in front of the Greek army. The classes of 1913, 1914 and 1915 have been called to the colors. King Constantine has issued a public statement saying it is necessary to make sacrifice to obtain peace in the near east. Athens reports a massacre of Christians by Turkish Nationalists at Casera. CHARGE ATTACK ON GIRL AT CO. PARK Paul M. Goree, of Riverside, was held in the county jail today in lieu of $5000 bail fixed by Judge Cox of Santa Ana before whom he was arraigned this morning on a charge of attacking a 15 year old girl yesterday at Orange-co park. Preliminary hearing took place. ARCHITECTS' PLANS COMPLETED TODAY FOR MODERN BLDG. Three-Story Structure Will Have Four Storerooms and 50 Hotel Rooms. Architect's plans were completed today for a $70,000 hotel to be erected by F. G. Eisenhauer, owner of the Anaheim Pharmacy, at the southwest corner of Clementine and Center-sts. The building will be three stories and will be of most modern construction. It will face 80 feet on Center-st and 80 feet on Clementine. There will be one-story storage-bldg to the alley in the rear. The ground floor will be almost entirely plate glass on the Center and Clementine-st sides with four up-to-date store-rooms facing the Center-st side. The corner store-room will be occupied by a drug store. The second and third floor will contain the hotel which will have 50 rooms. These will be furnished thru-out with the latest type disappearing beds. The exterior will be of attractive brick and tile. TOOL VICTIMS RIGHTLY BETTER of toad-stool poisoning in Linda were Reported moved today, Jesse Milford whose condition was the least dangerous because nauseated and vomiting eating the supposed week ago today, was up for the first time yesterday and Mrs. H. C. Pickeren seven-year-old daughter, Arthur Bemis, were to their beds today and attending physicians state-require another day before pronounce them out of services for Elizabeth daughter of Mr. and who succumbed from morning. Many friends of Mr. present to show theirathy and the flowers and beautiful mushrooms known up," and deadly poisoning the mushrooms pre-Pickering for the fami-rist Monday evening. All of them became ill, twin sister of Caroline, sake of the fungi and not suffer. "Is poisonous mushroom said to have wide dis-tances in color from white, the more common J. S., to olive or yellow, hallin and is almost in when eaten. Why of the poisonous vaping in the vicinity of could not be learned to death and suffering folldinner is charged to TON BEACH FIELD Drill. Bldg. Tot Co.....12 3 21 Oil Co.....3 3 Ltd....4 4 On Co.....1 1 Corp.....1 1 Ark Co.....1 1 Co.....1 1 Refin.....1 1 Oil Co.....1 1 Co.....1 1 Co.....1 1 Oil Co.....1 1 Oil Co.....1 1 and Assoc. 1 1 Co.....1 1 CHARGE ATTACK ON GIRL AT CO. PARK Paul M. Goree, of Riverside, was held in the county jail today in lieu of $5000 bail fixed by Judge Cox of Santa Ana before whom he was arraigned this morning on a charge of attacking a 15 year old girl yesterday at Orange-co park. Preliminary hearing was set for 10 a.m., April 5th. WOOLWINE PAYS $250 FINE LOS ANGELES, Mar. 5.—District Atty. Woolwine today paid the $250 fine imposed on him by Superior Judge Willis for striking Defense Attorney Paul Schenck in the court room during the trial of "Big Hutch" Hutchins week. It developed today that in the event "Hutcha" is convicted, Defense Attorney Schenck will ask Judge Willis to grant a new trial on the ground that the blow struck by Woolwine was misconduct and prejudicial to the defense. Immediately after the blow was struck Schenck asked that Judge Willis declare the case a mistrial. PLANS OPEN-AIR DANCES IN SUMMER C. L. McDonald, recently of El Paso, has moved to Apaheim and will make his home here. He is an artist on the banjo and has joined the Harry Fellinge orchestra which is made up entirely of local talent. During the summer, Fellings will direct dances each week at three open air halls in No. Orange-co. MAN SOUGHT FOUND IN JAIL LOS ANGELES, March 21. — A three-day search by relatives for J. N. Perez of Watta ended today when it was discovered he was in jail in San Pedro, following his arrest by Policecem A. L. Gentry and S. G. Scott, a private detective. He had in his possession a quantity of cigarettes which he said he had smuggled from Central America and offered for sale, according to officers. POPULATION DENSITY GROWS WASHINGTON, March 21. — The density of population increased nearly five persons to the square mile in the last ten years, according to figures announced today by the census bureau. In 1920 there were 35.5 persons to the square mile, as compared with 30.9 in 1910 and 25 in 1900. ATTACK DRY AMENDMENT WASHINGTON, Mar. 21. — A provision of the prohibition amendment originally proposed by President Harding while a senator makes it invalid, it was claimed in a second big attack on the constitutionality of the dry laws, in briefs filed with the supreme court today. CROWDS AT BEACH SUNDAY L.F. Stewart yesterday in Turkish Nationalists at Ca-sera. There will be one-story storage-bldg to the alley in the rear. The ground floor will be almost entirely plate glass on the Center and Clementino-st sides with four up-to-date store-rooms facing the Center-st side. The corner store-room will be occupied by a drug store. The second and third floor will contain the hotel which will have 50 rooms. These will be furnished thru-out with the latest type disappearing beds. The exterior will be of attractive brick and tile. The lot has been cleared and construction will start within a few days. Hesse is architect. SAY SUSPECTS ADMIT OVER 100 ROBBERIES LOS ANGELES, March 21. — Completing a spectacular round-up of members of a gang of auto bandits known as the "drug store stick-ups," detectives today announced that the four men suspects in custody had made confessions to more than 100 recent highway robberies and drug store holdups and revealed the whereabouts of quantities of loot. Ruby Norton, 20, beautiful sweet-heart of F. A. Reid, 21, one of the bandit suspects, was the last alleged member of the gang nabbed. She was taken into custody at her home, 982 Del Mar-st, Pasadena, shortly before dawn today. At detective headquarters, Los Angeles city jail, she was grilled by the officers and was reported to have confessed that she knew of her fiance's alleged participation in the series of robberies. Another woman, taken into custody is Mrs. Martha Seager, 24, alias Myrtle Stanley, was arrested last night. She is the reputed wife of Lawrence Seager, 24, alias Robert G. Ritchie, one of the four men in custody, and was arrested at 141 N. Grand-ave. Searching thru the rendezvous of the gang in a N. Grand-ave apartment house, detectives reported that they found quantities of loot from recent holdups and more than 30 pawn tickets, which they say, will be traced and the valuables taken in the robberies recovered. NO CHANGES PLANNED IN EDEN H. S. BILL That the bill presented to the legislature by State Senator Walter Eden proposing to compel every common school district in a county to become part of some high school district will be passed if it is passed at all, practically as it was presented, is intimated in a telegram from Eden. Believing that the bill will become law, people of Garden Grove and Tustin have taken preliminary steps looking to the formation of separate high school districts. At Garden Grove it was reported that Eden was backing a measure that would prevent Garden Grove from forming its ATTACK DRY AMENDMENT WASHINGTON, Mar. 21.—A provision of the prohibition amendment originally proposed by President Harding while a senator makes it invalid, it was claimed in a second big attack on the constitutionality of the dry laws, in briefs filed with the supreme court today. CROWDS AT BEACH SUNDAY J. E. Stewart spent yesterday in Long Beach. He declared the beach city was more crowded than he has seen it since last summer. He declared that there must have been 50,000 people on the pike there yesterday afternoon. BONAR LAW'S SUCCESSOR LONDON, March 21.—J. Austein Chamberlain today unanimously was elected leader of the unionist party, succeeding Andrew Bonar Law, who resigned. SEEK SANTA MONICA GIRL SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.—Oakland police today were asked to search for Miss Adele Judson, 15, reported missing from Santa Monica. ALL NIGHT PARKING COSTS $5 Paul Henderson was fined $5 by Judge Howard this morning on the charge of leaving his car parked all night. The Misses Norma Meckes and Dale, and Jess Koontz and Fred Gale motored to Lake Elsinore and Marietta yesterday. Vic La Monte and M. A. Fraser went to Los Angeles on business today. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads Try Plain Dealer Want Ads Job and Commercial Printing at The Plain Dealer Office Major H. W. Patton, who wields a facile pen, will contribute an interesting article on Anaheim in next Wednesday's (March 23rd) L. A. Examiner. Procure your copies at any news stand or of H. A. Neff, agent. Phone 270J. That the bill presented to the legislature by State Senator Walter Eden proposing to compel every common school district in a county to become part of some high school district will be passed. If it is passed at all, practically as it was presented, is intimated in a telegram from Eden. Believing that the bill will become law, people of Garden Grove and Tustin have taken preliminary steps looking to the formation of separate high school districts. At Garden Grove it was reported that Eden was backing a measure that would prevent Garden Grove from forming its proposed high school district. The following wire containing the gist of the report was sent to Eden: "It is reported at Garden Grove that you are fathering bill prohibiting formation of any school district within ten miles of existing district unless it has million and half assessment. Has there been any change made in your original high school district bill? Please wire immediately." To this wire Eden replied: "High school bill contains no such provision as you mention. Slight amendments to fit local conditions only have been made." Witman, Eyesight Specialist. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS ON SALE—Complete line bee-keepers supplies. Kogler Hardwars Co., Orange. WANTED—Girl at Weadon's Confectionery. WANTED—To buy poultry and rabbits. Palace Market. Phone 5. LOST—Bracelet set with sapphires. Reward. Phone Anaheim 197-J-2. WANTED—Partner for common fence work. 50c per hour. Call 225-R-1-2. Now turn to the Classified parish where there are hundreds of other ferings.