oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-24

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Source Others In This World. VOL. XXIV—No. 200 DEMAND GROW Stewart Fruit Co. Beg 120 MAKE TRIP TO SEE CONSERVATION JOB UP SANTA ANA Valuable Results Being Obtained Is Belief of All Who Enjoyed Excursion. At the invitation of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co., the mayor and members of the city council, with City Manager Steward as chaperon, made the trip yesterday with about 120 other men and women to the point on the upper Santa Ana river where it issues from the base of the mountains, about 10 miles above San Bernardino. Several auto loads left the water office Wednesday at 7:30 a.m., city officials being taken in Mr. J. W. Elliott's car. On the way up they stopped to inspect the public park at Corona and drove thru Fairmont Park. In Riverside, and on the return trip visited Library park, and Sylvan park, in Redlands. After leaving San Bernardino, the party made their way slowly thrue Rest of Navels Small; Local Fruit Is Larger The Anaheim house of the Stewart Fruit Co. will begin tomorrow picking the first of the 1921 crop of valencias in the Anaheim district, according to announcement today by Manager W. H. Johnston. Packing will start Monday. "The remaining navels are of very small sizes and we believe the valencias, which size up much better, will find a responsive cord with the public," declared Johnston. "The valencias are well matured for this time of the year, being well ripened in the center as well as being well colored." FULLERTON HAS 3RD SUNRISE SERVICES Better and more largely attended than ever will be the third Easter service at Hilcrest Park, Fullerton, next Sunday morning at 5:29 o'clock. William T. Boyce has charge of the program which will be announced later. The services will be in charge of the pastors of all the SIXTIETH-WANNIVERSA BRATED B Friends Enjoy Afternoon at Hospitable Home Ye At a reception noon, Mr. and Mrs. W. Broadway, college wedding and rooms of the Brown profusely decorated a large number of singing the afternoon gratulations. To commemorate great admirer of the ple has penned so and herewith dedicate the man and wife eld life's winding er for so many years. Sixty years ago to The sun, in all Shone out upon beat With Life's you FULLERTON HAS 3RD SUNRISE SERVICES Better and more largely attended than ever will be the third Easter service at Hilcrest Park, Fullerton, next Sunday morning at 5:29 o'clock. William T. Boyce has charge of the program which will be announced later. The services will be in charge of the pastors of all the churches of Fullerton who are cooperating to make it the most attractive affair of the year. Rev. Perry of the Baptist church will be unable to attend because he has promised to serve at a similar service in Placentia. Mr. Boyce stated that those who attend will have the most wonderful treat in the song program. The Fullerton Choral club under the direction of Thomas Askin will render "Sanctus." Few cities in So. Cal. have at their command such an ideal spot for Easter worship and one of such scenic beauty which will show a panorama of lovely orchards stretching away for miles under the tint of the morning sun which in brightness will bring back that wonderful morning 2000 years ago when our Lord rose from the dead. Special Services Good Friday at St. Michael's Tomorrow, Good Friday, will be observed with services at St. Michael's Episcopal church at 10 a.m. and from 12 to 3 p.m. The ten o'clock service lasting on hour, will consist of morning prayer and sermon. The three-hour meditation will begin promptly at 12 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all Christian people to join in this commemoration. ELKS MEMBERSHIP NEAR 800-MARK NOW At the regular meeting of the Anaheim Elks lodge in the temporary quarters in the Fullerton club last night, 29 new members were taken in, bringing the total close to the 800 mark. A banquet was served. It was the last appearance of the old officers, all being in their chairs. The finance and building committees reported they were keeping things humming. ARTICLES FILED BY LEGION BLDG. ASSN. Articles were filed at Santa Ana today for the incorporation of the American Legion Building Assn. of Anaheim. The purpose is for the erection of a clubhouse to promote social and benevolent activities among former service men. The directors are Wm. P. Webb, Jr., J. J. Hunt, George H. Prince, Evan L. So. Cal. Real Picnic that only $30,000 had been expended in the distributing plant, they had about 3000 acres under the control of the committee, there were 15,000 acres that could be used, they were then taking care of about 7000 inches of water and could care for from 15,000 to 20,000 inches. This work has been supported by the water users of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino-cos, there is a bill in the legislature now which if passed will enable the supervisors of the various counties to contribute to this work. The object of this work, Mr. Cuttle explained, is to maintain the water level in the Santa Ana basin, and to illustrate the fact that this was being accomplished, stated that last season the water level in wells in the basin under their spreading system remained as high as ever, while in the Lytle Creek basin which is not many miles distant, but in a different basin the water level dropped to a disasterous depth. He mentioned various conservation projects in the northern part of this state where as much as ten million dollars are planned to be expended on one project. Mr. Pratt, inventor of the Pratt system, was then introduced and gave some interesting facts. In the January 1921 flood there were 120,000 miner's inches in the river and that in a year the flood water waste in the Santa Ana basin is equal to 125,000 acre feet or enough to serve 40,000 acres more than at present. The flood damage in three days in 1916 floods in the three counties to roads and bridges alone was one and a half million dollars to say nothing of the damage to other property. The products of the soil for the three counties on irrigated lands is fifty million dollars. Mr. Hinckley, the city engineer of Redlands, was called on and remarked on the quieting effect of the low porous Pratt dams on the flood waters and believed they could be used to advantage in eliminating much of the flood waters damage. He mentioned the plant in Banning canyon where in seven miles four plants have been installed, the first takes out 100 inches of water, this is conducted down and the hydraulic pow- (Continued on Last Page.) ARTICLES FILED BY LEGION BLDG. ASSN. Articles were filed at Santa Ana today for the incorporation of the American Legion Building Assn. of Anaheim. The purpose is for the erection of a clubhouse to promote social and benevolent activities among former service men. The directors are Wm. P. Webb, Jr., J. Hunt, George H. Prince, Evan L. Miller, Earl E. Smith, Herbert C. Sampson and W. M. Martenet, Jr. SURPLUS ARMY STORE TO OPEN SATURDAY An army surplus property store will be opened at the Kern Cycle Co. store, 140 W. Center-st. Saturday, with Louie Singer as manager. This will be a branch of the army surplus store at Santa Ana and will be of the type which has been so popular with the public because of the bargains offered in surplus army supplies. PASADENA MAN HAS LEASE ON STOREROOM J. Custiner, of Pasadena, has taken a lease on the store room in the Wilson & Beaver-bldg, formerly the Kroeger-bldg, on W. Center-st., and will about May 1 put in a stock of fine merchandise. MARINES RESUME RECRUITING WASHINGTON, March 24. The marine corps was the first branch of the service to lift the temporary ban on recruiting, when it was announced today that applicants without previous service would be accepted. For two months recruiting for the corps has been limited to reenlisted marines only. FIX BOQUETS FOR HOSPITAL The children of the Presbyterian Sunday school will meet at the church Saturday at 2 p.m. to arrange boquents for the hospital. All members of the Sunday school are requested to bring flowers, either wild or cultivated if possible. Witman, Investigator. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California Thursday, March 24, 1921 GROWS FOR SPACE No. Begins Picking Valencias SIXTIETH-WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED BY BROWNS Friends Enjoy Afternoon Reception at Hospitable West Broadway Home Yesterday. At a reception Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brown of W. Broadway, celebrated their sixieth wedding anniversary. The rooms of the Brown home had been profusely decorated with flowers and a large number of friends called during the afternoon to offer their congratulations. To commemorate the occasion, a great admirer of the happy old couple has penned some lines of verse and herewith dedicates to them, to the man and wife who have traveled life's winding pathway together for so many years. Sixty years ago today The sun, in all its glory. Shone out upon two hearts which beat With Life's young dream's sweetest All Day Services at German M. E. Friday Dr. Montgomery will preach at the German M. E. church at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, Good Friday. There will be an all-day meeting with preaching in the morning followed by fasting and prayer until the afternoon sermon. Rev. J. H. Durbahn, district superintendent, will preach in the evening. The morning services will be in German and the afternoon and evening services in English. AGED RECLUSE HURT; NEIGHBORS UNABLE TO UNLOCK DOORS Chas. Hille, 87, Falls and Fractures Ribs at Home Where He Lived Alone. Chas. Hille, 87, pioneer resident, fell and fractured two ribs about OVER 200 ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN CH. Plans Made to Erect Parsonage on Broadway for Pastor Soon to Be Called. Approximately 200 attended the annual meeting and banquet at the First Presbyterian church parlors last night, prepared by the Ladies' Aid society. In the absence of the regular pastor, Dr. J. A. Stephenson, of Santa Ana, presided. Reports of all departments were heard, and plans were made to build a parsonage for the church on the vacant lot owned by the church on Broadway between Claudina and Philadelphia-sts. The pulpit supply committee is making every effort to get a suitable man for the pastorship. No undue hurry will be made, however, since it is determined to take only the best man that can be found. Officers were elected. Elders for three years were elected as follows: John Kelly, George M. Ross, R. M. A large number of friends called during the afternoon to offer their congratulations. To commemorate the occasion, a great admirer of the happy old couple has penned some lines of verse and herewith dedicates them to the man and wife who have travelled life's winding pathway together for so many years. Sixty years ago today The sun, in all its glory. Shone out upon two hearts which beat With Life's young dream's sweet story. The peaceful scene of this bright day, Not a storm-cloud then in sight. And the streams of glory from afar, Shone out in radiance bright. The vows were pledged, the race begun. Neath a glowing sunset sky, And Nature seemed to steal away. While the breezes softly sighed. Both have trusted the Master's hand. To lead them safely along. To help them be thankful for mercies sent. In hours of darkness be strong. The years have gone, the sun shines on, In just the same old splendor. Your eyes less bright, your forms more bent. Yet hearts as light and tender. And may the years be many more. Ere Life's sun sinks out of sight, And you catch the glory from afar. Of a Day which is ever bright. Dainty refreshments were served to the guests who had gathered at the Brown home to meet the bride and groom of 60 years ago. The maiden name of Mrs. Brown was Miss Ida P. Kinkald and the ceremony was performed at Lowell, Mass., where the young couple made their home for many years. Mr. Brown was engaged in the shoe business. Mr. and Mrs. Brown became the parents of two children, a son and a daughter. The son, Walter L. Brown, lives here and with his wife and son-Norman, had the pleasure of enjoying the day with his father and mother. The daughter, Mrs. J. Paul Simpson, is a resident of Malden, Mass., and expects to come here soon for an extended visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been residents of Anaheim seven years and are among the highly respected citizens of the city. They have many warm friends who rejoice with them in the memories of a long and happy life together and wish them a continuance of their blessings. So Cal. Realty Agents Picnic Here May 14 AGED RECLUSE HURT; NEIGHBORS UNABLE TO UNLOCK DOORS Chas. Hille, 87, Falls and Fractures Ribs at Home Where He Lived Alone. Chas. Hille, 87, pioneer resident, fell and fractured two ribs about eight o'clock last night at his home, 124 W. Adele-st. He has never married and lives alone. When neighbors heard his cries they found the door locked. He was unable to get the door unlocked and they could not get in. They called the police who effected an entrance and his injuries were treated by City Health Officer John Truxaw. Hille came to Anaheim in 1868 and operated a bakery in one of the first buildings on So. Los Angeles-st. HOUSE BURGLARIZED WHILE FAMILY AWAY Mr. and Mrs. Dean Love, 559 S. Olive, found last Sunday to be an unlucky day for them. They had spent the day at Long Beach, returning home about 11 p.m. They found that they had been visited by burglars in their absence. The screen had been cut in a window of the living room to gain an entrance. The furniture in the house was undisturbed but a clothes closet had been entered and the clothing thrown about the floor. Mrs. Love's brown fox fur had been stolen and so far this is the only thing of value which has been found missing. While their car was parked in Long Beach, however, they had the misfortune to lose two valuable robes from it and a mackinaw overcoat. The Anaheim police have been notified of the theft of Sunday evening but so far no clew has been found. Special Services at White Temple Friday Dr. J. A. Glissinger will preach on "The Cross and the World" at the special Good Friday service at the Methodist White Temple at 7:30 to-morrow evening. There will be special music. JUST THE JIST Venice pier work being rushed. Ready June 1. Official sport. Horseshoes, Pomona Municipal horseshoe grounds. Begins 100th year. Dr. James M. Peebles, philosopher. Birthday party. of Santa Ana, presided. Reports of all departments were heard, and plans were made to build a parsonage for the church on the vacant lot owned by the church on Broadway between Claudina and Philadelphia-sts. The pulpit supply committee is making every effort to get a suitable man for the pastorship. No undue hurry will be made, however, since it is determined to take only the best man that can be found. Officers were elected. Elders for three years were elected as follows: John Kelly, George M. Ross, R. M. Fay, and Dr. H. A. Johnston. H. A. Hawley was elected for two years and O. H. Renner was elected for one year as elders. The board of trustees was elected as follows: Wm. Wallop, George M. Ross, George Sloop, R. M. Fay, H. A. Hawley, James Gwens and O. H. Renner. ALLEGED INSANE MAN FIGHTS FOR AN HOUR With papers in his pocket showing he had been examined by the Los Angeles Superior court Feb. 24 and discharged, Gregario Trujillo, Mexican, was brought before Superior Judge West with his hands bound in a leather muff and his feet tied with a strap. He was adjudged insane and taken to Norwalk. It required the combined efforts of Under-sheriff E. E. French, Deputy-sheriff J. R. Fowler, Dr. Harry Zalser and two nurses at the County hospital to get Trujillo into his clothes. According to French, the Mexican fought for an hour, Trujillo lay on the floor in the office of Superior Judge West while the necessary papers were being made out. According to the authorities, the man spent some time in the Los Angeles-co hospital and after being examined was given $5 to get out of Los Angeles-co. He wandered to Tabert and the proprietor of a billiard hall there found the insanity papers in Trujillo's pocket. Later he was taken to the county hospital. POMONA MAN WILL SPEAK AT DINNER Dr. H. L. Messick, of Pomona, who was a visitor at the Chamber of Commerce this morning, has been invited to make a short talk at the next monthly members meeting, which will take the form of a dinner to members and will be held at a place to be announced later, on Monday April 11th at 7 p.m. Other attractive features will be announced later. It was thought fit to invite Dr. Messick to give a short discussion of means-of saving the life of the valuable trees hereabouts. He will have a booth at the California Valencia Orange Show later. REIGN OF TERROR THROUOUT GERMANY So. Cal. Realty Agents Picnic Here May 14 A big picnic has been arranged for So. Cal. realty dealers at Orange-co park May 14. It was announced today by the Santa Ana Realty Board which will take a prominent part in arranging the big get-together affair. It is expected that Orange-co will receive tremendous advertising among a class of businessmen in a position to do the county the most good. PLAN HUGE EASTER CROSS ON HEIGHTS In keeping with the spirit of Santa Ana's sunrise Easter program, a huge cross is to be erected on the summit of Lemon Heights. The hill top is being cleared off and will be in far better shape to accommodate the crowd than in any previous year. Parking space for many machines will be available near the scene of the service. Sunrise on Easter morning is due at 5:47 a.m. according to the almanac. The service on Lemon Heights will start at 5:45 a.m. it was announced today, and will be in progress as the sun comes up. TO HOLD STOLEN CAR City Marshal Sam Jernigan of Santa Ana has received a telegram from police at Phoenix to hold a Dodge car found abandoned on No. Main-st Santa Ana, several days ago. If it's from Witman's, it's good! Dr. W. J. Lawrie on April 1st will move from the Dreyfus bldg. to the Kroeger bldg. now being remodeled. JUST THE JIST Venice pier work being rushed. Ready June 1. Official sport. Horseshoes, Pomona. Municipal horseshoe grounds. Begins 100th year. Dr. James M. Pebbles, philosopher. Birthday party. Marine Corps recruiting open again in L. A. Minimum age 20. Norman Murray, 22, William Stoffer, 25, arrive L. A. Hike from Tulsa, Okla., in 25 days. Postmastership. Pasadena. Settled this week. Pasadena Republican club. Floral day parade. Monrovia, May 17. Milk meeting. Dairymen meet Pelisar ranch. Whittier. April 23. Leaves. Myron T. Herrick, former ambassador to France. Goes back to Cleveland. Enforcement officers grab 20 barrels wine from Joe Scropeda and wife Katrina, 670 N. Grand-ave, L. A. Soldiers' home. Sawtelle. Will be enlarged, Gen. G. H. Wood says. Peter George Papageorgocopoulos. Want name changed to George P. Caidwell. Fleet. Target practice in April, Date, place, not announced. Cap pistol. Holds up Bertha Presston, 5032 Maplewood-ave, L. A.Takes $525 in cash, jewelry. Naval board. Admiral Rodman, Vice Admiral Williams. Rear Admiral Halstead consider whether Rear Admiral Jayne, stricken with paralysis, should be retired as incapacitated. Studebaker light six mail car arrives Phoenix from L. A. in 13 hours 16 minutes. Cuts time 5 hours 11 minutes. Confidence man. Represents himself as well known newspaper man, E. B. McLain, of Washington and Cincinnati. Victimizes Librarian J. F. Daniels. Gets away with $150 draft on bank. Riverside. How many Bicycle Tires in Kern Circle Co.'s window? REIGN OF TERROR THROUOUT GERMANY BERLIN, German communists today fought for control of the government. They instituted a reign of terror through mid-Germany, looting property destruction and 25 deaths followed the trail of demonstrations from the great shipyards in Hamburg to the mining regions in the south and even to the outskirts of Berlin. Police fought-the reds off but in some cases were overpowered by the mobs. They were forced to entrench Elselben, Hand grenades, rifles and machine guns were used. Banks were robbed and public buildings dynamited. Miras were rendered useless. They were flooded or the railways were torn out. Miners who desired to work were held off by red pickets. HUNTINGTON BEACH IN COUNTY LEAGUE Pres.Victor Walker of the Orange County Harbor baseball league, today announced that Huntington Beach has decided to enter a team in the league. This completes the eight-team organization and the playing of a 14 game schedule will begin Sunday, March 27. The line-up for the opening day follows: El Toro at Huntington Beach. Tustin at El Modena. Garden Grove at Costa Mesa. Balboa at San Juan. FRUIT SALES NEW YORK, March 24.-Steady and higher, oranges, steady lemons; oranges $3.80 to $4.50, lemons $3.40. Hot Cross Buns all day Friday after 7 a.m. Boston Bakery. This Paper Believes In the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continual Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR ACE AT SHOW LITTLE HOPE POISON VICTIM TO RECOVER There are no signs of improvement in the condition of Mrs. Harry Victor, who swallowed bichloride of mercury at her home, 744 E. Culverst. Orange, Sunday evening, and there is one chance in a thousand that she will recover, her physician stated today. "The usual symptoms that develop after a certain period in cases of mercurial poisoning are beginning to appear," the physician said. "The amount of the bichloride that Mrs. Victor retained is not known, a factor that makes for added complications in treating the case." PLAN CAMPAIGN TO ASSIST IRISH HERE A meeting of several prominent men of Anaheim was held at noon today at the Cherry Blossom in the interest of a campaign here for the relief of the portions of Ireland under martial law where many people are without food and shelter, having been burnt out by the warring factions of Irish and British. The total destruction in Ireland is estimated to have caused a loss in property of upwards of $200,000,000. This would be equivalent to $4,500,000 in the U.S. Unemployment due to the destruction and dislocation of industry is wide-spread. In Belfast alone 30,000 persons are dependent on relief. In Dublin the unemployed 55,000. 20 APPLICATIONS FOR EXHIBITS AT EXPOSITION TODATE Chairman Ross Says Local Public Doesn't Yet Realize Enormity of Great Affair. Including this morning's mail, over 20 applications for space in the California Valencia Orange Show have been received at headquarters, 132 N. Los Angeles-st. The office gives out a warning that only a limited number of industrial exhibit spaces will be sold in the main tent therefore local prospective exhibitors cannot blame the show committee unless they put in their application at the earliest possible moment. A goodly number of Anaheim merchants are representing lines which should have an exhibit space at this show. Chairman George Ross of the executive committee stated this morning that he did not believe local people had any idea of the size this first annual California Valencia Orange Show will attain. It is a constant source of wonderment to those in charge, how the news has spread that Anaheim is undertaking a big event. Good publicity is being furnished by Wayne Goble and consequent cor- DEPARTMENTS were made to build the church on the by the church on Claudina and only committee is to get a suitable ship. No undue however, since take only the best bound. Elders for selected as follows: M. Ross, R. M. Johnston, H. A. for two years was elected for one board of trustees follows; Wm. Ross, George H. A. Hawley, H. H. Renner. SANE MAN FOR AN HOUR is pocket showing by the Los An-Feb. 24 and disrujillo, Mexican. Superior Judge Judd bound in a feet tied with a bridged insane and combined efforts of French, Deputy, Dr. Harry E. sees at the County Trujillo into his to French, the hour, Trujillo the office of Su-while the neces-ing made out. autotrators, the in the Los An-d after being ex-5 to get out of Tabert and the hall there papers in Trujilio to the county N WILL AT DINNER of Pomona, who Chamber of Com- has been invited talk at the next meeting, which of a dinner to be held at a place water, on Monday, Other attrac-be announced fit to invite Dr. short discussion of the life of the val-He will have California Valencia ERROR GERMANY DAY at the Cherry Blossom in the interest of a campaign here for the relief of the portions of Ireland under martial law where many people are without food and shelter, having been burred out by the warring factions of Irish and British. The total destruction in Ireland is estimated to have caused a loss in property of upwards of $200,000,000. This would be equivalent to $4,500,000 in the U.S. Unemployment due to the destruction and dislocation of industry is wide-spread. In Belfast alone 30,000 persons are dependent on relief. In Dublin the unemployed and their dependents number 55,000—over a fifth of the population. The great fire in Cork Dec. 10, which wiped out the entire center of the business district, threw 3,000 men out of work. The special speaker from Los Angeles at the meeting today did not arrive so another meeting will be held at a date not yet decided upon. Wm. G. McAdoo is one of the directors of the campaign in Calif., and John F. Lucey, Hoover's right hand man in Belgium, is on the national American Committee for Relief in Ireland, under whose auspices the campaign is being carried on. When raised, the money will be turned over to the Society of Friends, Quakers, of Philadelphia, for distribution. This society is carrying on relief work in all the districts of Europe which are under martial law. CARDINAL GIBBONS PASSES AWAY TODAY BALTIMORE, Md., March 24—James Cardinal Gibbons is dead. The head of the Catholic church in America passed away today after a long illness. The cardinal has been in poor health since last December. He rallied during the latter part of February and apparently was on the road to recovery when a sudden turn for the worse came last week and all hope for his recovery was given up. Death claimed the aged prelate at 11:35 a.m. m.today. The final stage of the cardinal's illness began on Sunday. He had recovered sufficiently to move about the home and even go outside. He became very much weaker on Sunday and was unable to leave his bed. His heart action and temperature fell. SEES SON AS EXALTED RULER An interested attendant at the meeting of Anaheim Elks lodge in the temporary quarters at the Fuller-ton club last night was Dr. H.E.W Barnes, Sr., of Santa Ana. He had promised his son, H.E.W Barnes, Jr., of Anaheim, that he would watch him put on the work of exalted ruler one time during his term of office. But the Santa Ana man is as busy as his Anaheim son and had never been able to be here on lodge night. Last night was the last chance as "Doc" Barnes of Anaheim today is past exalted ruler. goodly number of Anaheim merchants are representing lines which should have an exhibit space at this show. Chairman George Ross of the executive committee stated this morning that he did not believe local people had any idea of the size this first annual California Valencia Oranfe Show will attain. It is a constant source of wonderment to those in charge, how the news has spread that Anaheim is undertaking a big event. Good publicity is being furnished by Wayne Goble and consequent correspondence is coming in from all sides. The latest applicant for space is H.L.Messick, the famous "Tree Physician," of Pomona, who has devoted his life to the saving of trees of all kinds. His success has been so uniform that he has now become to the tree saving industry what Edison is to electricity and Ford to cheap locomotion. Dr.Messick has hundreds of clients among the growers of Orange-co and plans to take a considerable space in the show, from which center he will consult those in need of attention for their trees. BIG DELEGATION TO SAN DIEGO MONDAY The Orange-co Auto Trades Assn., band, large number of auto tradesmen and all other citizens who can get away, will leave the Harry D.Riley garage on So. Los Angeles-at 4:20 p.m. Monday, for San Diego, stopping to join a similar caravan at Santa Ana at 5 p.m. The crowd will spend the night at San Diego and the next two days, is Orange-co day at the San Diego Auto show. The delegation, and particularly the band, will do some tall boosting for Orange-co and especially for the Auto show at Santa Ana next month and the Calif. Valencia show here in May. 20 WELLS READY TO DRILL Monthly "Summary of Operations —California Oil Fields" for January, 1921, is now ready for distribution. Special articles in the Monthly "Summary" include a brief discussion of production of petroleum in California in 1920 and 20 years ago. The question and advisability of town lot drilling in connection with Huntington Beach development is covered by reference to the history of speculative development of Burk-burnett townsite pool in Texas. Oil field operations reported the week ending March 19, show 20 new wells started, compared with 35 previous week; total new wells this year is 302, compared with 201 same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 20, compared with 25 previous week; yearly total to date 317; total to same date last year. Deepening or redrilling jobs eight compared with 15 preceding week; total to date this year 179; total to same date last year 194. SEES SON AS EXALTED RULER An interested attendant at the meeting of Anaheim Elks lodge in the temporary quarters at the Fullerton club last night was Dr. H. E. W. Barnes, Sr., of Santa Ana, He had promised his son, H. E. W. Barnes, Jr., of Anaheim, that he would watch him put on the work of exalted ruler one time during his term of office. But the Santa Ana man is as busy as his Anaheim son and had never been able to be here on lodge night. Last night was the last chance as "Doc" Barnes of Anaheim today is a past exalted ruler. It is an interesting coincident that the two Barnes were the fourth exalted rulers of their respective lodges. MEXICAN CONSUL COMMISSIONER The Rev. J. C. Nava today was being congratulated by friends upon his appointment as honorary Mexican consul commissioner for Orange-co, following his formal installation as assistant consul at the meeting held in Santa Ana in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of Llc. Benito Juarez, the "Lincoln of Mexico." There was a program of patriotic addresses and musical numbers. More than 400 Mexicans attended. Conrade Gaxiola, new Mexican consul took part in the program. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY Plans for a district rally of the Christian Endeavor societies of the Huntington Beach Christian, Westminster Presbyterian and the Los Alamitos Friends churches, to be held in Huntington Beach Monday at 7:30 p.m., were announced today. Harry G. Allen of San Francisco is to be the speaker. The county executive committee is planning a supper and party at the Santa Ana church next Tuesday evening. HEARING CONTINUED The probation hearing of Carl D. Duke, charged with attempting to hold up two Santa Ana residents, has been continued until Friday at 9:30 a.m. CONDUCT REVIVAL AT OLIVE Montgomery and Olsson, the Gospel Car evangelists, have commenced a series of meetings at Olive school house to which all are invited. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—Cabbage at 16 per lb. mo. livered anywhere in Anaheim. N der taken under 50 lbs. H. R. Gr over R. R. 1 Box 61, Buena Park. FOR SALE—200 White Leghorn chicks, March 26. H. Cutter, C. WANTED—Woman or girl for overhaul housework. 30% S. Clementing $200.00 FOR SALE—Single comb Whorn hatching eggs. Eckert 1-2 mile south Hansen Station interest. Now turn to the Classif where there are hundreds of ferings.