oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-04

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 209 CITY UPON SAN Jap Woman Is Killed in MISSIONARY THANK OFFERING AT WHITE TEMPLE SUN. $286.50 Religious Development Phenomenal, Declares Dr. Geissinger in Sermon on Making America Christian The Woman's Home Missionary Thank Offering was received at the Methodist White Temple yesterday morning, amounting to $285.50. As some who usually wish to contribute to this offering were not present it is expected that the total will go well beyond $300. This is more than three times what it was last year. The women of Methodism for this kind of work last year raised $2,250,-000. Dr. Geissinger spoke upon "Making America Christian," using Deuteronomy 6:12 for his text. He said in part: "The religious development of America has been phenomenal. The colonial churches were pretty much under the domination of European countries up to the time of the American revolution. At that time many pastors left America, being loyal British subjects. Thousands of Husband Badly Hurt When Auto Hits Truck Mrs. Iso Aoto, a Japanese woman, 24, was killed Sunday and her 13-month-old baby miraculously escaped death when the automobile in which they were riding smashed headon into a car driven by Irvine Sievike, of Whittier. The accident happened at No. Lemon-st and state rd. Sievike was seriously injured and was taken to the Fullerton hospital, but was later removed to his home. The body of the dead woman was taken to the Seale undertaking establishment at Fullerton and to be held until after an inquest. Sievike is manager of the Select Fruit Growers' Assn., of Whittier, and is said to have been in no way responsible for the accident. Both cars were badly damaged. Mrs. Aoto's husband, who was also in the car suffered a broken leg, and was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium. The Japanese lived at Irvine. The accident occurred at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Sievike was going north and the other car coming south. A third car is said to have confused the driver. The Seale ambulance reached the scene within less than five minutes LEGION SHOW SET NEW ST IN DRAMAT Arnold En Earl, Berrie Alice Ingram, in Bird," Headl With a cast incl En Earl, Bernard Hoygram, whose unusuality has won so much in previous local performance Jail Bird," the interplay which is to be headline features of the Legion vaudeville show theatre tomorrow and eveninga promises to standard of dramatic Anaheim. Another feature, while teed to make the audience take notice, is the ray making act of Jim M Richmond, two profess themselves as "The T Nutland," and whose live up to the title of doubtless keep their spasms of laughter. More than 50 local The religious development of America has been phenomenal. The colonial churches were pretty much under the domination of European countries up to the time of the American revolution. At that time many pastors left America, being loyal British subjects. Thousands of churches were destroyed by the war. And after the war a complete separation of church and state was brought about, much to the liberalism of the churches. The United States is the only first rate power in the world where there is this separation of church and state. That it has been beneficial to the churches can be seen when we remind ourselves that Christianity works by appeal to free choice rather than by compulsion and when we study the later history of the churches. "Methodism alone has built 29,500 churches in this time, scores of colleges, hundreds of hospitals and homes to rage and orphans, and many social settlements, besides carrying on her great missionary enterprises. The Protestant churches in the last few years, besides all they have given for Red Cross and like humanitarian enterprises, have given for the Christianization of the world outside of the regular support of the churches; half a billion dollars. Methodism pays $10,000,000 yearly for light and fuel and janitor service. "It is a mistake to imagine that a free church in a free state means that the United States is indifferent to Christianity. The truth is that this is a Christian nation and the Americans are a Christian people. Our wills, our court oaths, our chapelincles in halls of legislature and army and navy, our recognition of Sunday as a day of rest and worship, our common law make America a Christian nation. From beginning our presidents and governors have appointed days of prayer and thanksgiving and from Washington on our presidents at their inauguration have acknowledged the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ as the ruler of the nation. If a stranger were to visit our country for the first time without previous knowledge of it he would certainly be impressed with our 150,000 churches. Nor could he escape the testimonials graven on the slabs of our cemeteries. He would not that Christmas and Easter and Thanksgiving Day rank with Fourth of July in national interest and he would not be able to get away from the calendar or the recurrence of our American Sunday. In 1863, Abraham Lincoln issued an order to the union army and navy to this effect: The importance for man and beat of the prescribed three times what it was last year. The women of Methodism for this kind of work last year raised $2,250,000. Dr. Gelsinger spoke upon "Making America Christian," using Deuteronomy 6:12 for his text. He said in part: "The religious development of America has been phenomenal. The colonial churches were pretty much under the domination of European countries up to the time of the American revolution. At that time many pastors left America, being loyal British subjects. Thousands of churches were destroyed by the war. And after the war a complete separation of church and state was brought about, much to the liberalism of the churches. The United States is the only first rate power in the world where there is this separation of church and state. That it has been beneficial to the churches can be seen when we remind ourselves that Christianity works by appeal to free choice rather than by compulsion and when we study the later history of the churches." "Methodism alone has built 29,500 churches in this time, scores of colleges, hundreds of hospitals and homes to rage and orphans, and many social settlements, besides carrying on her great missionary enterprises. The Protestant churches in the last few years, besides all they have given for Red Cross and like humanitarian enterprises, have given for the Christianization of the world outside of the regular support of the churches; half a billion dollars. Methodism pays $10,000,000 yearly for light and fuel and janitor service. "It is a mistake to imagine that a free church in a free state means that the United States is indifferent to Christianity. The truth is that this is a Christian nation and the Americans are a Christian people. Our wills, our court oaths, our chapelincles in halls of legislature and army and navy, our recognition of Sunday as a day of rest and worship, our common law make America a Christian nation. From beginning our presidents and governors have appointed days of prayer and thanksgiving and from Washington on our presidents at their inauguration have acknowledged the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ as the ruler of the nation." If a stranger were to visit our country for the first time without previous knowledge of it he would certainly be impressed with our 150,000 churches. Nor could he escape the testimonials graven on the slabs of our cemeteries. He would not that Christmas and Easter and Thanksgiving Day rank with Fourth of July in national interest and he would not be able to get away from the calendar or the recurrence of our American Sunday. In 1863, Abraham Lincoln issued an order to the union army and navy to this effect: The importance for man and beat of the prescribed three times what it was last year. The women of Methodism for this kind of work last year raised $2,250,000. Dr. Gelsinger spoke upon "Making America Christian," using Deuteronomy 6:12 for his text. He said in part: "The religious development of America has been phenomenal. The colonial churches were pretty much under the domination of European countries up to the time of the American revolution. At that time many pastors left America, being loyal British subjects. Thousands of churches were destroyed by the war. And after the war a complete separation of church and state was brought about, much to the liberalism of the churches. The United States is the only first rate power in the world where there is this separation of church and state. That it has been beneficial to the churches can be seen when we remind ourselves that Christianity works by appeal to free choice rather than by compulsion and when we study the later history of the churches." "Methodism alone has built 29,500 churches in this time, scores of colleges, hundreds of hospitals and homes to rage and orphans, and many social settlements, besides carrying on her great missionary enterprises. The Protestant churches in the last few years, besides all they have given for Red Cross and like humanitarian enterprises, have given for the Christianization of the world outside of the regular support of the churches; half a billion dollars. Methodism pays $10,000,000 yearly for light and fuel and janitor service. "It is a mistake to imagine that a free church in a free state means that the United States is indifferent to Christianity. The truth is that this is a Christian nation and the Americans are a Christian people. Our wills, our court oaths, our chapelincles in halls of legislature and army and navy, our recognition of Sunday as a day of rest and worship, our common law make America a Christian nation. From beginning our presidents and governors have appointed days of prayer and thanksgiving and from Washington on our presidents at their inauguration have acknowledged the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ as the ruler of the nation." If a stranger were to visit our country for the first time without previous knowledge of it he would certainly be impressed with our 150,000 churches. Nor could he escape the testimonials graven on the slabs of our cemeteries. He would not that Christmas and Easter and Thanksgiving Day rank with Fourth of July in national interest and he would not be able to get away from the calendar or the recurrence of our American Sunday. In 1863, Abraham Lincoln issued an order to the union army and navy to this effect: The importance for man and beat of the prescribed three times what it was last year. The women of Methodism for this kind of work last year raised $2,250,000. Dr. Gelsinger spoke upon "Making America Christian," using Deuteronomy 6:12 for his text. He said in part: "The religious development of America has been phenomenal. The colonial churches were pretty much under the domination of European countries up to the time of the American revolution. At that time many pastors left America, being loyal British subjects. Thousands of churches were destroyed by the war a complete separation of church and state was brought about, much to the liberalism of the churches. The United States is the only first rate power in the world where there is this separation of church and state. That it has been beneficial to the churches can be seen when we remind ourselves that Christianity works by appeal to free choice rather than by compulsion and when we study the later history of the churches." "Methodism alone has built 29,500 churches in this time, scores of colleges, hundreds of hospitals and homes to rage and orphans, and many social settlements, besides carrying on her great missionary enterprises. The Protestant churches in the last few years, besides all they have given for Red Cross and like humanitarian enterprises, have given for the Christianization of the world outside of the regular support of the churches; half a billion dollars. Methodism pays $10,000,000 yearly for light and fuel and janitor service. "It is a mistake to imagine that a free church in a free state means that the United States is indifferent to Christianity. The truth is that this is a Christian nation and the Americans are a Christian people. Our wills, our court oaths, our chapelincles in halls of legislature and army and navy, our recognition of Sunday as a day of rest and worship, our common law make America a Christian nation." DANZ CHAIRMAN AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON The regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club will be held at the Anahiem high school cafeteria tomorrow noon. Louis Danz will be chairman, and S.C. Harttransf will be the principal speaker. Major W.E.Dombre will furnish the attendance prize. Tickets will be on sale for the big banquet to be held Friday night, when the charter of the local chapter of the Kiwanis club will be held. INVITE ANGEL TO CONCERT Charles F. Smith, president of the C.of C., and Clarence Gustlin, president of the Santa Ana Musical Assn., have sent a telegra into W.A. Clark Jr., founder of the Philharmonic orchestra,of Los Angeles, inviting him to attend the concert to be given at the Santa Ana high school Tuesday evening. Clark,a son of Senator Clark,known asthe "copper king,"has already put more than $400,000 intothe Los Angeles orchestra. The entire personnel ofthe Philharmonic orchestra will be given banquet at St.Ann's Inn following Tuesday night's performance. NAME S.A.HOSPITAL DIRECTORS Reports off officersand electionoff five directorswere featuresof an amateurmanagerwiththe assistanceofDixon,Frank Claudinnamed Stewart.TheResponsibilityformanandbeastoftheprescribedthreetimeswhatitwaslastyear.Besidesanotherfeaturewhichteadtomaketheaudietake notice,therakingactofJimRichmond,twoprofessioneasthe"TNutland,"andwhosebuildingfunthinggivenconfidentlysurpassanythingofattemptedinOrange.Withanadmirableofallthatisbestinnewservicestowardcentersort-forDearestcamefromGeorgespurchasedthecornerStewart.E.Center-staffChaelfos.BroadseasonwillprankanaccessoryandbattleandmaydecidetoeresidencefoRahomeothelot. SEIZE DRAG NETT District Attorney A.day was informed thaPeace Goopper,mofNAndrew Kuclich,captainboat,$300andsentb150daysindefaultofthefine,forsuingapor'dragnet.KuclichclaimsSanhome.Hewwasarrer MarshallA.J.Porter.withtheassistanceofDixon,FrankClaudinnamedStewart.TheResponsibilityformanandbeastoftheprescribedthreetimeswhatitwaslastyear.Besidesanotherfeaturewhichteadtomaketheaudietake notice,therakingactofJimRichmond,twoprofessioneasthe"TNutland,"andwhosebuildingfunthinggivenconfidentlysurpassanythingofattemptedinOrange.Withanadmirableofallthatisbestinnewservicestowardcentersort-forDearestcamefromGeorgespurchasedthecornerStewart.E.Center-staffChaelfos.BroadseasonwillprankanaccessoryandbattleandmaydecidetoeresidencefoRahomeothelot." "Nor could he escape the testimonials graven on the slabs of our cemeteries. He would not that Christmas and Easter and Thanksgiving Day rank with Fourth of July in national interest and he would not be able to get away from the calendar or the recurrence of our American Sunday. In 1862, Abraham Lincoln issued an order to the union army and navy to this effect: The importance for man and beast of the prescribed weekly rest, the sacred rights of Christian soldiers and sailors, a becoming deference to the best sentiment of Christian people, and due regard for the divine will demand that Sunday labor in the army and navy be reduced to the measure of strict necessity." The late secretary of the navy, Josephus Daniels, called attention to this deliverance of the great Lincoln, when he recently re-issued a general order to the navy for Sunday observance. In like manner the government, both national and state, has again and again emphasized the importance of the observance of Sunday. These observations and customs have become the law of the land and reveal the real spirit of America. "It is clear that this is not a Mohammedan country nor is it an atheistic nation. "On the other hand, there are millions of Americans only nominally Christian and other millions not Christians, even hominally. Herein lies our field for operations. If we are to make America Christian thru and thru there are at least three sets of problems that we must solve: "First, there is the problem of interpreting Christianity to our own age in the light of the newer points of view, with consideration for the special unrest of our time and for the international aspiration of our people. Christianity was never more at home in the world than today. It is just as much adapted to our needs as (Continued on Last Page.)" MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 42 at 4 a.m. NAME S. A. HOSPITAL DIRECTORS Reports of officers and election of five directors were features of the annual meeting the Community Hospital Asan of Santa Ana. There are now 91 members in the association. The new directors are Meadames Charles A. Riggs, E. T. Mateer and Susie Rutherford, and Messra S. J. Cornell and Charles F. Smith. The holdovers are Judge Z. B. West, E. B. Collier, J. C. Metzger, F. C. Blauer Mrs. E. D. Burge and D. Eyman Huff. Judge Z. B. West is president and Mrs. Julia Saunny secretary. PROBATION FOR FIVE YEARS Superior Judge West has granted probation for five years to Carl D. Duke, 17, found guilty of attempted robbery at Santa Ana. Duke must stay out of billiard parlors, not smoke cigarettes, play no games of chance nor violate any law during the probationary period. The court sounded a stern warning to Duke, declaring that the prisoner evidently did not take the case seriously. CHANGE IN LUMBER CO. The Clement Lumber company has taken over the Griffith Lumber company, of Orange. W. E. Clement, who has been manager of the yard 12 years, will remain in charge as the head of the head of the company. FREE POINSETTIA CUTTINGS George Benedict, gardener at the court house, is cutting back the polesetts at the court house. As usual, he is giving away cuttings to Orange-co people who want them. Placed in the ground, sandy soil preferred, the cuttings root easily. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! SEIZE DRAG NETTLE District Attorney A.D. day was informed that Peace Goopper, of N.A.W., Andrew Kucich, captain boat, $200 and sent b 150 days in default on the fine, for using a p or drag net. Kucich claims San home. He was arrested Marshal A. J. Porter, with the assistance of Dixon, Frank Claudin named Stewart. His crew were taken night chase by the deputies. One outfit got away. In making the rat confiscated the boat or clich which is christian 11." his huge fish net phernails. HERE'S CIRCUS I. Hey, kids, look here circus day program. London Circus and Trained Wild Animal rive over the S.P.at day and will show at tract on No. Los A parade leaves the lot Los Angeles-st to Center-st to Broadway, Centef-st to Los Angles Performances are at Doors to menagerie earlier. Reserved general admissions on m.to 6 p.m.circus pharmacy. DR. AMACK OPEN Dr. Sue Amack, chap opened temporary offend floor of the Caspian Falkenstein's store, three-year graduate school. Her office held to 12 and 2 to 5 daily Tuesday Thursday an enquiries. LEGION ADJUTANT Local American I are informed that F the legion's state adjutant the local post April 1 Orange County Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, April 4, 1921 SAN FRANCISCO BAY illed in Lemon-st Collision LEGION SHOW WILL SET NEW STANDARD IN DRAMATICS HERE Arnold En Earl, Bernard Hoyt and Alice Ingram, in "The Jail Bird," Headliners. With a cast including Arnold En Earl, Bernard Hoyt and Alice Ingram, whose unusual histrionic ability has won so much commendation in previous local performances, "The Jail Bird," the intensely dramatic playlet which is to be one of the headline features of the American Legion vaudeville show at the Grand theatre tomorrow and Wednesday evenings, promises to set a new standard of dramatic excellence in Anaheim. Another feature, which is guaranteed to make the audience sit up and take notice, is the rapid-fire comedy uniting act of Jim Myre and Abe Richmond, two professionals who bill themselves as "The Two Nuts from Nutland," and whose endeavors to live up to the title of their act will doubtless keep their hearers in spasms of laughter. Sample of Chinese "Food" Received Here H. H. Benjamin, chairman of the Anaheim committee for Chinese relief, has received an envelope the shape of a bowl. Inside is some stuff that looks like sawdust and shredded wood. On the outside is the following: This Chinese famine bowl contains a sample of the only "food" 15,000,000 starving women and children and men in five cold northern provinces of China have to eat. Ingredients Bark of trees—elm, ash or willow; corn cobs, ground or crushed—chaff, potato, tops—dry leaves of trees or bushes. Recipe: mix with water, mash and form into biscuits; shape, bake or eat raw if there is no fire. Three cents will save one life one day; $1 will save one life one month, and $5 will save life until harvest; $5 will save one family one month and $25 will save a family until spring. $6500 County Quota For Salvation Army A quota of $6,500 has been given SEE BIG BUSINESS BUILDING SOON ON E. CENTER STREET Report Arnold Kraemer is Buying 144 Feet Frontage at Northwest Corngr Emily and Center-sts. Big improvements to the E. Center-st business section were seen today when it was reported that Arnold Kraemer, son of Sam Kraemer, oil magnate and banker, is in the act of consummating the purchase of the large vacant business frontage at the northwest corner of Center-st and Emily-st. The property, which had been owned by Mrs. M. M. McLaughlin and Mrs. L. A. Denker, both of Los Angeles, fronts 144 feet on Center-st and 91 feet on Emily. Because of their large property interests in Los Angeles, Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Denker have never improved this particular piece of property, nor another valuable piece of frontage on the east side of No. Los Angeles-st, just north of the old Plain Dealer-bldg. With the acquirement of the cor- Legion vaudeville show at the Grand theatre tomorrow and Wednesday evenings, promises to set a new standard of dramatic excellence in Anaheim. Another feature, which is guaranteed to make the audience sit up and take notice, is the rapid-fire comedy taking act of Jim Myre and Abe Richmond, two professionals who bill themselves as "The Two Nuts from Nutland," and whose endeavors to live up to the title of their act will doubtless keep their hearers in spasms of laughter. More than 50 local people, well known for talent in various lines of vaudeville endeavor, comprise in the main the cast of the ten act production which members of the Anaheim Post of the Legion, for the benefit of whose building fun the show is being given, confidently assert will surpass anything of its kind ever attempted in Orange-co. With an admirable intermixture of all that is best in vaudeville produced under the expert direction of Ray Hicks, who enjoys a reputation for unfailing success in this line of work and guarantees a production of professional swiftness free from the stage waits which so often detract from a home talent show, the performance is entitled to support upon its own merits rather than because it is given for the benefit of an extremely worthy cause. The program includes dancing, planologue, cartoon, dramatic, singing, rapid, are talking, comedy drama, instrumental, monoloogue and posing numbers. Reserved seats for both performances are on sale at Heying pharmacy. Begin Construction On Service Station Construction started this morning on a new service station at the northwest corner of Philadelphia and Center-ats for Lee S. Seiselman, recently came from Golden, Colo., and purchased the corner thru James E. Stewart, E. Center-st realty man. Chaffee Bros. are contractors. Geiselman will probably include an accessory and battery department and may decide to erect a modern residence fo ra home on a part of the lot. SEIZE DRAG NETTER IN CLOSE District Attorney A. P. Nelson today was informed that Justice of the Peace Goopper, of Newport, fined Andrew Kucich, captain of a fishing boat, $200 and sent him to jail for 150 days in default of payment of the fine, for using a paranzella trawl, or drag net. Kucich claims San Pedro as his home. He was arrested by City Marshal A. J. Porter, of Newport, with the assistance of Al Dixon, Joe Dixon, Frank Claudina and a man named Stewart. The fisherman and his wife were taken after all. $6500 County Quota For Salvation Army A quota of $6,500 has been given Orange-co by the So. Calif. committee for the annual fund-raising campaign for the Salvation Army in May according to Brigadier C. R. Boyd, of Los Angeles, in a meeting with Orange-co Salvation Army advisory board. Members of the advisory board present were W. C. Jerome, Alex Brownridge, T. E. Stephenson, A. B. Gardner, E. E. Vincent and Major J. G. Mitchell. The advisability of the creation of an advisory board for Anaheim, Fullerton and the surrounding communities was discussed and will be taken up with Anaheim Elks and other residents of Anaheim and Fullerton. It is the hope of the advisory board that the Elks lodge of Santa Ana and Anaheim will again consent to putting on the campaigns for the Salvation Army. The quota this year is $1,000 less than it was last year when the quota was reached in this county. Of the quota of $6500 the sum of $4500 is to go to state purposes as the county's share toward the support of orphanages, homes for the feeble, homes for wayward girls and for prison work. The rest will go to the support of the local army. The quota will probably be divided $4000 for the Santa Ana district and $2500 for the Anaheim-Fullerton district. NURSE COMMITTEE TO MZET WEDNESDAY The public health nurse committee of Anaheim will hold its regular monthly meeting at the city hall at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. The chief address will be made by Dr. Newkirk. REDLANDS FAILS TO APPEAR Redlands Elks bowlers failed to show up here last night for their scheduled return match with Anaheim Elks. They sent word that they would try to make it later in the week. LAY WALKS IN SUBDIVISION Wm. N. Polstonu,Orange, has been awarded the contract for sidewalks and curbs in the new Wilkey sub-division on No. Los Angeles-st. VOTE ON HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Voters of the Tustin grammar school district voted Saturday for the formation of a high school district. There were 267 yes votes and six opposed. HALF ORANGE SHOW EXHIBIT SPACE SOLD Half the space has been sold in the Calif. Valencia orange show exhibition grounds, and plans are being made for the enlargement of the space in the industrial and orange exhibit departments, by adding 40 feet in depth, or 6,000 square feet additional, Malcom A. Fraser, C. of C.secretary, stated today. All the present space is expected to be disposed of this week. Efforts are being made to hold some of the choice spaces for local merchants, but unless they "get busy" these will soon be taken. One local man desires 16 spaces or 1600 square feet. The spaces are going at the rate of eight spaces. There will be exhibits from five counties of So. Calif. The American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Fullerton has chosen space for a feature exhibit and rack displays of Valencias both from So. Calif and from the San Joaquin valley. FINED $10 FOR DRUNK Alfred Pinkham was arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of being drunk and was fined $10. Bomboldt Jensen, charged with beating his wife, was dismissed upon the request of his wife, who asked that the complaint be withdrawn. FORRICE WILL BUILD HOME B. M. Fordyce has purchased a lot from Ross Bros. on Philadelphia-st., between Charttrees and Cypress-st., and will erect a bungalow. SEIZE DRAG NETTER IN CLOSE District Attorney A. P. Nelson today was informed that Justice of the Peace Goopper, of Newport, fined Andrew Kucich, captain of a fishing boat, $200 and sent him to jail for 150 days in default of payment of the fine, for using a paranzolla trawl, or drag net. Kucich claims San Pedro as his home. He was arrested by City Marshal A. J. Porter, of Newport, with the assistance of Al Dixon, Joe Dixon, Frank Claudina and a man named Stewart. The fisherman and his crew were taken after an all night chase by the marshal and his deputies. One outfit of the draggers got away. In making the raid the officers confiscated the boat operated by Kucich, which is christened "Kumano 11," his huge fish net and other para-phenalia. HERE'S CIRCUS DOPE. KIDS! Hey, kids, look here! Here's the circus day program. Howo's Great London Circus and Van Amburg's Trained Wild Animal shows arrive over the S. P. at 6 a.m. Thursday and will show at the Elk Park tract on No. Los Angeles-st. The parade leaves the lot at 10 a.m. via Los Angeles-st to Center-st, to Kroger-st to Broadway, to Citron-st to Centefast to Los Angeles-st to Jot. Performances are at 2 and 8 p.m. Doors to menagery open one hour earlier. Reserved seats as well as general admissions on sale from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. circus day at Heying's pharmacy. DR. AMACK OPENS OFFICES Dr. Sue Amack, chiropractor, has opened temporary offices in the second floor of the Cassou-bldg. over Falkenstein's store. Dr. Amack is a three-year graduate of the Palmer school. Her office hours will be 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 daily, also 7 to 8 on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings. LEGION ADJUTANT COMING Local American Legion officials are informed that Fred Bebergall, the legion's state adjutant, will visit the local post April 19th. A.W. Thomas Phone 456 LAY WALKS IN SUBDIVISION Wm. N. Polston, Orange, has been awarded the contract for sidewalks and curbs in the new Wilkey sub-division on No. Los Angeles-st. VOTE ON HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Voters of the Tustin grammar school district voted Saturday for the formation of a high school district. There were 267 yes votes and six opposed. ANAHEIM CROWDS S. A. IN COUNTY MEET The Santa Ana high school won the Orange-co track meet Saturday at the Santa Ana high school grounds with a score of 39.5 points, obtaining the loving cup given by the M. and M. of Santa Ana. Anaheim came second with 32 points. Finley, of Santa Ana, took the individual lead with 13 1-4 points, winning the loving cup donated by the C. of C. of Santa Ana. Shoebridge, of Anaheim, won second place. The preliminaries were run in the forenoon, and the finals began at 1:30 o'clock. Kerr, of Huntington Beach, took first place in the 880-yard dash; Cravath, Santa Ana, second; Lovering, Fullerton, third, and Wiesseman, Santa Ana fourth. Time 2:4 1-5. 100-yard dash—Finley,Santa Ana, first place; McFadden, Santa Ana, second; Cook, Anaheim, third, and Remaberg, Santa Ana, fourth. Time 10 2-5. Harmes, Orange, won first in the 440-yard; Hatcher, Santa Ana, second; Kerr, Huntington Beach, third; and Salter, Fullerton, fourth. Time 52 1-5. Meiser, Fullerton, won first in the shot; Cook, Santa Ana, second; Shoebridge, Anaheim, third, and McDermont, Fullerton fourth. Distance was 48 feet, 1.5 inches. Cock, Santa Ana, won first in the 100 220 440 880 M.H.H.L.H. Santa Ana 9 7 3 4 0 1 % Anaheim 2 1 0 0 2 5 2 Fullerton 0 3 0 2 5 2 Orange 0 0 0 5 6 0 5 Hunt.Bh. 0 0 0 5 6 0 5 Capistrano 0 0 0 0 0 0 discuss; Fink, Huntington Beach, second; Chandler, Anaheim,tird; Shoebridge, Anaheim,fourth. Distance 113 feet, 10 inches. Tanner,Anaheim,won first in 120-yard hurdles; Meiser,Fullerton.second; Osborne,Fullerton,their individual lead with 13 1-4 points, winning the loving cup donated by the C. of C. of Santa Ana. Shoebridge, of Anaheim, won second place. The preliminary were run in the forenoon,and the finals began at 1:30 o'clock. Kerr, of Huntington Beach,took first place in the 880-yard dash; Cravath,Santa Ana,the second; Lovering,Fullerton,the third,and Wiesseman,Santa Ana fourth.Time 2:4 1-5. 100-yard dash—Finley,Santa Ana,the second; Cook,Anaheim,the third,and Remaberg,Santa Ana,the fourth.Time 10 2-5. Harmes, Orange, won first in the 440-yard; Hatcher,Santa Ana,the second; Kerr,Huntington Beach,the third; and Salter,Fullerton,fourth.Time 52 1-5. Meiser,Fullerton,two first in the shot; Cook,Santa Ana,the second; Shoebridge,Anaheim,the third,and McDermont,Fullerton,fourth.Distance was 48 feet,1.5 inches. Cock,Santa Ana,saw first in the 100 220 440 880 M.H.H.L.H. Santa Ana 9 7 3 4 0 1 % Anaheim 2 1 0 0 2 5 2 Fullerton 0 3 0 2 5 2 Orange 0 0 0 5 6 IN Dealer. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR O BAY BURNS Distribute $30,000 to Walnut Growers Satur. Secretary Geo. Ross will distribute about $30,000 in stocks at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Assn Saturday. This represents 11-1/2 per cent of the total return which was slightly less than $300,000 for the 1920 crop, all of which is now sold. It makes a total of 91 1-2 per cent paid to growers. The remaining 8 1-2 per cent represents cost of packing, marketing, advertising and other overhead expense. This is slightly higher than in former years, but has proven a good investment as is demonstrated by the fact that walnuts is the only Calif. staple crop which has been cleaned out todate and without cutting the price originally set. It had been planned originally to set the price at 20 cents. President Thorpe, of the Calif. Walnut Growers' Assn, urged the price be fixed at 22 1-2c and the additional 2 1-2 cents be spent in marketing the crop. This was done with the result that the grower receives 20 cents net at this comparatively early date. THREE NEW RIGS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH (Huntington Beach Field.) There are three new rigs in the field this week—those of the Stand-Business District of TIBURON SUFFERS Half Million Loss After Raging Unchecked All Night, Brot Under Control by the Frisco Firemen. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4 — Fire which practically destroyed the business section of the town of Tiburon, Marin-co, with a monetary loss estimated at close to $500,000, was brot under control at 6:35 this morning after raging unchecked throughout the night. The blaze was not controlled until after a battalion of the San Francisco fire fighting force had been transported to Tiburon by steamer. Lack of fire boats caused considerable delay in the local department responding to calls for assistance. For a time the fire, fanned by a heavy gale which had been blowing for 36 hours, threatened not only to wipe out the entire town, but also to sweep the Northwestern Pacific railroad shops and freight terminal near the town. The railroad property, however, was saved. The fire started shortly after midnight in Sullivan's pool hall. Just how it started was not known. It spread quickly to adjoining buildings and soon the skies were lighten brightly with the glow. THREE NEW RIGS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH (Huntington Beach Field.) There are three new rigs in the field this week—those of the Standard Oil Co., E. J. Miley, of the Miley-Keck Oil Co., and Petroleum Midway Co. The Standard rig is southeast of Reservoir hill, and is an offset well to the State Consolidated well, across Summit-Ave. This well is designated as B-4, being on property owned by the Huntington Beach Co., and known as B lease. The Miley rig is on block 1901, Vista Del Mar tract, adjoining the right-of-way of the Southern Pacific, on Huntington ave. north of Springfield-st. This lease comprises 22 lots, owned by Joseph B. and Henry R. Dahney and Frank O. Wakely, of Los Angeles. The Petroleum Midway rig is on property owned by J. J. Thornton, at Seventeenth and Utica. This brings the total number of rigs in the field up to 71. There has been no change in production since last report, all the completed wells still being those owned by the Standard Oil Co. However, the indications are that the Amalgamated Oil Co. will have broken the ice and entered the production column before next report, as well No. 2 is nearing completion, and the Standard Oil Co. is liable to have four new ones in that column before long. Standard Oil Co.—The Surf well was put on the beam Thursday morning, but it is making mostly water. Good progress is being made on the redrilling job at the well on the lease of J. S. Torrance estate, near the Bolsa Chica Gun club house, there being 3250 feet of hole. There is a fishing job in progress. C-1 is drilling at 1700 feet. D-1, at Twenty-third and Mansion, is looking good at 1700 feet, and casing will no doubt be set there, before next report. There is no change at the rig known as E-1, at Twenty-third and Edgeware, and this well will not be spudded in until some other locations that are more pressing than this one have been cared for. B-2 is reaming at about 2100 feet preparatory to setting casing. Much salt water has been encountered. A-3, A-5 and Jones Community are cemented. Bolsa No. 2 was about 2200 feet, and nothing in sight. B-3, northeast of the high school, is drilling at about 850 feet. Bolsa No. 3 is still trying for a water test, which has been delayed on account of the sand being heaved REPORT 33 KILLED IN MEXICAN WRECK EAGL EPASS, Tex., April 4—Thirty-three persons were reported killed in a collision between a freight and passenger train 25 miles west of Monterey, Mex., today. There were some Americans among the killed, reports here stated. GIVEN LIFT ON ROAD. ROBBED EDRINK is arraigned behis morning on drunk and was charged with dismissed upon life, who asked withdrawn. BUILD HOME purchased a lot Philadelphia-st, and Cypress-sts, galow. Y MEET Boston Beach, secclim, third; Shoe-arth. Distance first in 120Fullerton, secoton, third, and a fourth. Time won first in the one, Fullerton, nanta Ana, third, m fourth. Time the 220-yard Wells, HuntingTanner, of mith, Fullerton; and Remsned for fourth. won the an, Fullerton, Ana, third and north. Distance Beach, won first Warren, FullerAnaheim, third, Lington Beach, first, in high more and Tanr places respectas. 5 feet. as follows: Hl. Bd. T. 0 2 39½ 7 5 23 0 3 20 0 1 7½ 4 0 28 0 0 0 Edgeware, and this well will not be apudded in until some other locations that are more pressing than this one have been cared for. B-2 is reaming at about 2100 feet preparatory to setting casing. Much salt-water has been encountered. A-3, A-5 and Jones Community are cemented. Bolsa No. 2 was about 2200 feet, and nothing in sight. B-3, northeast of the high school, is drilling at about 850 feet. Bolsa No. 3 is still trying for a water test, which has been delayed on account of the sand being heaved up into the casing by the enormous gas pressure encountered. Eightinch casing will be set and the well cemented again. A-9, northwest of Reservoir hill, is going at 1075 feet. A-8 has the water shut off and the work of drilling it in is progressing. A-7, an offset to Bolsa No. 1, is about completed at a little over 2500 feet, and may be gushing oil by the next report, and then it may not, as it is difficult to forecast the coming in of an oil well as there are so many things that can happen in such work. A-10 is rigging up. J. T. Hurst and Associates—The well at and Main and Wesley was cleared of sand, which had been heaved up in the casing by gas pressure, and it is being drilled with promising prospects. The casing was set at 2258 and is going at. 2435. Wigle & McBride are the drillers, and good time has been made in drilling. They also did the successful cementing job. This well looks like a big one. Western Union Oil Co.—The well on the Eddystone lease is going at 2360, with no particularly encouraging signs, although there has been some gas in evidence. State Consolidated Oil Co.—Rotary tools were placed in the well on the J. B. Dabney lease, east of Reservoir hill, to drill out sand believed to be interfering. Argonaut Oil Co.—The well on Stephen Turley lease, north of Reservoir hill, is drilling at 2290, 290 feet below the string of 12-inch set a few days ago. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— REPORT 33 KILLED IN MEXICAN WRECK EAGL EPASS, Tex., April 4—Thirty-three persons were reported killed in a collision between a freight and passenger train 25 miles west of Monterey, Mex., today. There were some Americans among the killed, reports here stated. GIVEN LIFT ON ROAD: ROBRED LOS ANGELES, April 4—Dick Short, 1720 Trinity-st, reported to the sheriff's office today that three men in a truck, who picked him up when his own truck broke down on the Ridge route, beat him and robbed him of money a watch and articles of jewelry. FRUIT SALES TODAY. NEW YORK, April 4—Oranges steady; oranges $3.40 to $4.80. Warehouse Space — Phone 56— A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— Writman, Eyesight Specialist. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS WANTED—Rodric Lean 5-foot double disc harrow, second-hand. Vernon Bobst. R. 2. Box 144. FOR SALE—One Perfection water heater, one oil stove. H. G. Brows H. R. No. 2. Box 92 Anabelm. FOR SALE—Seed bed stock. I Hartfield, 794 E. Sycamore-st. FOR SALE—28-h p. Westingh motor. 109 W. Chartres. FOR RENT—Big garage. Clio 217 N. Clementine-st. Now turn to the where there are hundreds ferings.