oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-05

THE CALL OF THE O This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 210 36,000 GREEK Anaheim Ships 1,200 RECORD SEAT SALE FOR BENEFIT BILL OF LEGION TONIGHT Largest Number of Advance Reservations Ever Made for Similar Event in City. With the largest advance seat sale for any event of the kind that has ever been staged in Anaheim, those who haven't purchased their tickets for the American Legion vaudeville benefit tonight and tomorrow night at the Grand theatre may find themselves out of luck. The local public has already demonstrated its desire for a local program of the high dramatic order this one promises to be and it now appears there will not be a vacant seat for either of the performances. The complete program follows: Selections by Heffner's orchestra. Gladys Head and Rosita de Seville, intrepretive dancers. Helen Wilson Brueckner, pianologist. Will Soon Send Three Millions, States Dwyer One in a while it is a good thing to take stock of Anaheim, determine what's immediately ahead. There is no one better able to take such inventory than Ex-Mayor J. J. Dwyer, prominent rancher, president of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn, and Anaheim Walnut Growers' Assn, director of the Anaheim Union Water Co., Anaheim National bank, Orange-co Farm Bureau and active in other interests of the community. Here is what he has to say: "Many people cannot overcome their surprise at the rapid growth of Anaheim. But it cannot be otherwise. A few years ago packing houses were paying to citrus growers of the Anaheim district a few hundred thousand annually. Now they are paying millions and in a few years they will be paying several times what they are paying now." "This year Anaheim will ship about 3000 cars of citrus fruit, which, counting 400 boxes to a car, means 1,200,000 boxes." In a very short time, with the BLUE SHALLOW WELL E. CENT Better Formation on Placentia-a-borne Ranch Following the Dealer last week bearing oil had been feet in a water witch the Osborne-ranch of Anaheim, T. A., a ten-acre ranch just south of Centennial findings in a drilling. After inspecting from the Osborne ports the shale foil of a much bluer f INJURED HU SEES W ville benefit tonight and tomorrow night at the Grand theatre may find themselves out of luck. The local public has already demonstrated its desire for a local program of the high dramatic order this one promises to be and it now appears there will not be a vacant seat for either of the performances. The complete program follows: Selections by Heffner's orchestra. Gladys Head and Rosita de Seville, intrepretive dancers. Helen Wilson Brueckner, planologist. Frank Johnson, he talks and chalks. That unusual dramatic playlet, "The Jail Bird," by Ray Hicks; characters—John Darrell, a dramatist; Arnold EnEarl; Helen Wilson, his fiancee, Miss Alice Ingram; "Hypo," Quin, a burglar, Bernard Hoyt. Mrs. Stafford Sims, in ballads that never grow old. Jim Myre and Abe Richmond, two nuts from Nutland. The one-act satire, "Lock 'Em Up," by Ray Hicks. The people in the play in the order in which they speak: Police Sergeant Donnelly, Morris Martenct; Officer O'Leary, Chaucey Elchler; Officer Brown, Frank Brashner; Officer Wells, Montague Melrose; George Washington White, Jesse Pickett; John Doe, Howard E. Haines; Montreal Mike, Hulnes; Algry, Arthur A. Cohen; Detective Kern, Evan L. Miller; Officer Claney, Roy Benton; A Motorist, Homer Behm; His Fair Companion, Mary E. Haines. The Harmony Trio—Glen Stillwell, saxophone; Elizabeth Prislow, piano; James Coulson, xylophone. Ray Hicks, in "How Anaheim Won the War." William Jessupn and the Ten Dream Girls—Katherine Shipkey, Gladys Shields, Margie Donovan, Helen Seveon, Margaret Kohler, Helene Hargett, Harriet Schultz, Clara Swanner, Dorothy White, Jean Cox, in the animated song, while the incense is burning. PICKERING HOME AT PLACENTIA ROBBED The home of George C. Pickering, near Simon's pipeyard in Placentia, was broken into and robbed last night while the family was away from home. A large quantity of household goods and carpenter tools were taken. The robbery was reported to the Fullerton police department and the sheriff's office immediately. No clue has been obtained. Citrus Fruit Assn. To Picnic in New House The annual picnic of the Anaheim Citrus Fruits Assn will be held on a date not yet set, at the new packing Here is what he has to say: "Many people cannot overcome their surprise at the rapid growth of Anaheim. But it cannot be otherwise. A few years ago packing houses were paying to citrus growers of the Anaheim district a few hundred thousand annually. Now they are paying millions and in a few years they will be paying several times what they are paying now. "This year Anaheim will ship about 3000 cars of citrus fruit, which counting 400 boxes to a car, means 1,200,000 boxes. "In a very short time, with the coming into bearing of the large youn gaceage in the district, and the increased yield as groves now bearing grow oolder. Anaheim packing houses will be shipping out 3-000 boxes of citrus fruit annually. "That much fruit means millions of dollars are to be expended here annually, not only by the growers with their net returns, but also most important and still often overlooked, for the labor in irrigating, cultivating, picking, packing, etc. "When that much money is spent here, it means there must be a bustling, prosperous city to handle the business that necessarily follows. "While the price of oranges todate this year have not been all that we might desire, we cannot overlook the fact that we are faring perhaps better than any other agricultural district in the country." 200 EXPECTED AT CHARTER BANQUET At a rousing meeting of the Kiwanis club today, plans were made for the charter banquet at the high school domestic science rooms Friday evening. Since it is vacation time, the dinner will not be served by the domestic science classes, but the ladies of the O. E. S. will prepare one of their famous spreads. Reservations have been made for 200 The music will start at 6:30 p.m. and the dinners will sit down at 7 p.m. James Foley, the North Dakota poet, now stopping at Pasadena, will be the principal speaker. The charter will be presented by Les Henry district governor. At the luncheon today S. C. Hartraft delivered an inspiring talk on present-day conditions from a sociological standpoint, pointing out some of the causes for the so-called unrest. Rev. G. R. Messias was awarded the attendance prize, the second time he has been so fortunate. Louis Danz was chairman. SUGGEST RADICAL CHANGES IN TAXES Four billion dollars worth of real estate paid $120,000,000 taxes last year in California for municipal and county purposes, according to Fred P. Reed, president of the Calif. Real Estate Assn. Reed declares that the burden of taxation carried by real estate is here is what he has to say: "Many people cannot overcome their surprise at the rapid growth of Anaheim. But it cannot be otherwise. A few years ago packing houses were paying to citrus growers of the Anaheim district a few hundred thousand annually. Now they are paying millions and in a few years they will be paying several times what they are paying now. "This year Anaheim will ship about 3000 cars of citrus fruit, which counting 400 boxes to a car, means 1,200,000 boxes. "In a very short time, with the coming into bearing of the large youn gaceage in the district, and the increased yield as groves now bearing grow oolder. Anaheim packing houses will be shipping out 3-000 boxes of citrus fruit annually. "That much fruit means millions of dollars are to be expended here annually, not only by the growers with their net returns, but also most important and still often overlooked, for the labor in irrigating, cultivating, picking, packing, etc." When that much money is spent here it means there must be a bustling, prosperous city to handle the business that necessarily follows. While the price of oranges todate this year have not been all that we might desire we cannot overlook the fact that we are faring perhaps better than any other agricultural district in the country. 23 SNOWBOUND S.B.I. That at least are snow bound in dino-mountains by Santa Ana when M of the Meyer-ups distance telephone husband, Oscar Ga eighth inches of snow Saturday night am was not yet over. Garber is a ten mercial department school and left where he owns an mercottages last with W. F. Clayte Jackson also Santas his message he sa plenty of food and ences to last them but that it was unc the roads would be could return. A message from today states that commissioners start both on the desert into the mountain clearing the snow day them for traffic. It at least five or six quired before they Big Bear lake distr SPEED WORK UP That Amiling brotheir rose propagation at the earlier evidenced by the been done and is be tract upon which t located. A permit for tha was taken out th e Citrus Fruit Assn. To Picnic in New House The annual picnic of the Anaheim Citrus Fruits Assn will be held on a date not yet set, at the new packing house in West Anaheim, instead of Orange-co park, as formerly, Manager W. H. Schurman stated this morning. G. Harold Powell, general manager of the Calif. Fruit Exchange, will be present and a demonstration will be given of the new packing house machinery. BUILDING PERMITS Wm. James Rutledge, residence 24x44, on Santa Ana-st, between Rose and Bush-sts, cost $2500. Pacific Ready Cut, per D. W. McNabb, for V. Bruce, on Rush-st, between Chartres and Cypress-sts, cost $1500. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK, April 5—Lower, good demand, oranges; oranges $3.63 to $4.75. Weather by Radio Government radio to all ships. Noon weather: Partly cloudy; southeast four; temperature 55°; Barometer 30.05. No. Pacific coast tonight and Wednesday: Cloudy, northwesterly winds. Calif. coast tonight and Wednesday: Fair and moderate; northwesterly winds. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 38 at 5 a.m. Anaheim Beauty Parlor. Hair Work a Specialty. 300 E. Center-st. SUGGEST RADICAL CHANGES IN TAXES Four billion dollars worth of real estate paid $120,000,000 taxes last year in California for municipal and county purposes, according to Fred P. Reed, president of the Calif. Real Estate Assn. Reed declares that the burden of taxation carried by real estate is 85 percent of the total collected for the operation of counties and municipalities, the remaining 15 percent being borne by license fees, fines and personal property, the latter being a very minor proportion. "The physician and lawyer in our communities with an income of $25,000 a year pay practically no tax whatever, although they receive just as many benefits from most of the functions of community government as do the largest property owners in our state," says Reed. It is the intention of our state real estate association to investigate such a condition as this and to suggest a remedy to our legislators at Sacramento during their present session. "The unequal burden of taxation borne by real estate is best illustrated in New York City, where up to a short time ago $6,000,000,000 worth of real estate paid 95 per cent of the taxes, while $60,000,000,000 in personal property paid only the other five. The New York state income tax brought about an adjustment of this condition. It has been a demonstrated success." TAP MINE OF ASPHALTUM A mine of asphaltum has been taped by the Long Beach Consolidated Oil Co. in its well No. 4 at Newport Beach. Estimates that from 300 to 400 barrels of asphaltum would be taken out daily were made when the black substance rose forty feet in the fourteen inch hole. It is said that asphaltum brings approximately as much as crude oil. Other wells will be drilled at Newport by the Long Beach Co. in a search for more asphaltum deposits, it is reported. SPEED WORK UP That Amiling broke their rose propagation at the earliest evidenced by the been done and is be tract upon which located. A permit for the was taken out the o half acres of land Fifth and Sullivan was purchased from Clintock. Investments in and equipment will proximately $100,000 is ready to be put in. J. A. Lipscomb his excavation of a pit tank of three carlo used in supplying l house. Ernest C. Amling, have charge of the brothers being at and in direct management pagation gardens the CENTRAL CO TO HOLD Anybody who desires the committee must file his petition Swanner, secretary of The committee will call of the chairman tree being given each as to what matters are at the meeting. A. W. Thomas, Warehouse Space If It's from Wittm THE OF THE OPEN ROAD! ARE Orange County Plain I LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, April 5, 1921 KEEK TROOPS ANNO 1,200,000 Boxes of Oranges BLUE SHALE FOUND IN WELL JUST OFF E. CENTER STREET Better Formation at Teasdale Ranch on Placentia-ave Than at Osborne Ranch South of City. Following the report in The Plain Dealer last week that blue shale bearing oil had been found at 250 feet in a water well being drilled on the Osborne ranch 1 1/2 miles south of Anaheim, T. A. Teasdale, who owns a ten-acre ranch on Placentia-ave just south of Center-st, reports similar findings in a water well he is drilling. After inspecting the specimen from the Osborne ranch, Teasdale reports the shale found in his well is of a much bluer formation. Geologists Locate Oil On Orangethorpe-Ave Geologists of note have been busy recently going over the various properties around Buena Park. One of the places thoroughly looked over was the ranch of R. H. Meyer, on Orangethorpe-ave, where a strong bed of oil was located. The bed, which was found to be 310 feet wide, crosses the 14-acre tract diagonally at a depth of about 3000 feet. The "find," of course, has created a great deal of interest and further developments are keenly awaited. SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF CARS AT SHOW Eleven more spaces at the Orange show were sold yesterday and today. The latest feature of the orange show is the decision to take care of a special auto section. This was made necessary because of the big demand for auto space, especially by dealers from Los Angeles. This will not NEARLY 80 MODELS OF PASSENGER CARS AT ORANGE-CO SHOW Grand Opening of Exposition Held in Santa Ana at 2 P. M. Next Monday. With the opening of the Orange-co Auto Show less than a week away, motor dealers of the county are completing preparations for a 100 per cent participation in this great automotive exposition ever held in the district, and motorists generally are looking forward with interest to seeing the latest and best in motor cars, trucks, tractors and accessories. The committee in charge has been working long and hard on the show, the site at Second and Broadway. Santa Ana, is a bee-bive of activity, and it will without doubt be a display well worth the time and attention of every car owner and prospective car owner who wishes to keep informed on automotive progress and takes a pride in being up to date. INJURED HUSBAND SEES WIFE'S BODY Y. Aoto, husband of the Japanese woman who was killed in the auto collision on No. Lemon-st. Sunday, and who sustained a broken leg, was taken to the morgue of the Seale funeral parlors at Fullerton yesterday to view the remains of his wife, then was removed to a Los Angeles hospital. The body of the unfortunate woman was taken to the Japanese Budha temple in Los Angeles this morning, where the funeral services were held at 1:30 o'clock, then to Evergreen crematory, where it was cremated. The ashes will be sent to Japan by J. E. Seale, funeral director. 3 SNOWBOUND IN S. B. MOUNTAINS That at least three Santa Anas are snow bound in the San Bernardino-mountains became known at Santa Ann when Mrs. Oscar Garber, of the Meyer-apts, received a long distance telephone message from her husband, Oscar Garber, stating that eight inches of snow fell there since Saturday night and that the storm was not yet over. Garber is a teacher in the commercial department of the high school, and left for the mountains, where he owns a number of summer cottages, last Friday in company with W. F. Clayton and Joseph Jackson, also Santa Ana teachers. In his message he said that they had plenty of food and other conveniences to last them for a long time but that it was uncertain as to when the roads would be open so that they could return. A message from San Bernardino today states that the state highway commissioners started crews to work both on the desert and crest roads into the mountains this morning clearing the snow drifts and opening them for traffic. It is expected that at least five or six days will be required before they will reach the Big Bear lake district. SPEED WORK UPON HOT-HOUSE That Amiling brothers mean to get their rose propagation plant in operation at the earliest possible date is evidenced by the work that has been done and is being done on the tract upon which the plant will be located. A permit for the glass hot-house was taken out the day after ten and drilling. After inspecting the specimen from the Osborne ranch, Teasdale reports the shale found in his well is of a much bluer formation. SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF CARS AT SHOW Eleven more spaces at the Orange show were sold yesterday and today. The latest feature of the orange show is the decision to take care of a special auto section. This was made necessary because of the big demand for auto space, especially by dealers from Los Angeles. This will not affect the spaces already taken by local and out-of-town dealers. Rather this will be an addition to the industrial space where the others already have obtained space. Twenty-thousand three-color stickers advertising the orange show are no wavable. The same tri-color is being placed on the lower left-hand corner of the orange show committee's letterheads. EX-KING DEPARTS FOR SWITZERLAND BUDAPEST. April 5—Former Emperor Carl left Steijamanger at 9:30 today from Switzerland, according to an official announcement here. In a compromise agreement between ex-Emperor Charles and the Hungarian government, Charles will issue a proclamation stating his claims to the throne and declaring he yields only to the force of circumstances, according to Budapest advises. EARLY SOLUTION OF RY. LABOR TROUBLE NEW YORK. April 5—Hopes for an early and satisfactory adjustment of the railroad labor situation were expressed by officials attending the joint conference of the National Association of Owners of Railroad Securities and representatives of the "Big Four" brotherhoods and the shop crafts and telegraphers here. U.S. GRATEFUL TO WAR VETS, HARDING-SAYS WASHINGTON. April 5—The American people want to prove the public's gratitude to the men who served in the world war. President Harding declared today in a letter addressed to the committee headed by Chas. G. Dawes, of Chicago, which he appointed to investigate measures for relief of disabled service men. JUST THE GIST GIST Blue? Pomona is Baseball today. Why don't you get your victory medal? Go to a recruiting station. Money for the construction of new city hall at Long Beach received $403,500. 84 per 1000. Los Angeles-co in-cent participation in this great automotive exposition ever held in the district, and motorists generally are looking forward with interest to seeing the latest and best in motor cars, trucks, tractors and accessories. The committee in charge has been working long and hard on the show, the site at Second and Broadway, Santa Ana, is a bee-bive of activity, and it will without doubt be a display well worth the time and attention of every car owner and prospective car owner who wishes to keep informed on automotive progress and takes a pride in being up-to-date in his or her motoring ideas. Nearly 80 models of recreation cars will be on display in this land where motoring recreation is a daily joy, showing the newest lines, the newest motors, the newest tops, and all the other improvements evident in the 1921 models. The accessory department, too, will claim the attention of every autoist for accessories are something that every motorist must use. Businessmen and farmers will also be interested in the truck and tractor show, where there will be models and distributor representatives, ready to show and demonstrate the points to futility and economy of the various models. The grand opening will be at 2 p.m. on Monday, April 11, and the show will continue from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. each day up to including Saturday, April 16th. C. OF C. ROAD PROBE COSTS A. C. OF C.$610 Investigation upon which were based charges made against the office of County Engineer J. L. McBride in a report submitted at the annual meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce Wednesday night of last week cost $610, according to a statement made to Secretary J. C. Metzger today by Malcolm Fraser, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. The investigation and report were made through the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, and according to impressions, the account is to be settled by pro-rating the costs among the organizations identified with the chambers. Ten dollars of the total is a charge for an analysis of alleged faulty construction material used in road building, and the remainder the charges of Carl Seamans and Robinson Farmer, expert accountants, BOY FRANKFURTER BANDIT CAPTURED CHICAGO, April 5—Tom Turrisl, 41, and his brother, Alfred, 9, with drew from the crime wave today. The two "baby bandits" were caught while robbing a butcher shop. Alfred was shot in the foot by George Cuselch, who saw him climbing out of the window with several yards SPEED WORK UPON HOT-HOUSE That Amling brothers mean to get their rise propagation plant in operation at the earliest possible date is evidenced by the work that has been done and is being done on the tract upon which the plant will be located. A permit for the glass hot-house was taken out the day after ten and a half acres of land at the corner of Fifth and Sullivan-sts, Santa Ana, was purchased from Arthur P. McClintock. Investments in land, hot-houses and equipment will represent approximately $100,000 when the plant is ready to be put in operation. J. A. Lipscomb has completed the excavation of a pit for a fuel oil tank of three carloads capacity to be used in supplying heat for the hot-house. Ernest C. Amling, of Orange, is to have charge of the big plant, his brothers being at Des Plaines, Ill., and in direct management of the propagation gardens there. CENTRAL COMMITTEE TO HOLD HEARINGS Anybody who desires the assistance of the Republican county central committee in securing an appointment must submit his request for endorsement to the committee as a whole. A program requiring aspirants for appointments to submit their claims to the committee for a hearing has been adopted at a meeting of the county committee. Under the plan adopted anyone who desires the committee's endorsement must file his petition with C. D. Swanner, secretary of the committee. The committee will meet on the call of the chairman, a five-day notice being given each committeeman as to what matters are to be considered at the meeting. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— Warehouse Space — Phone 58— If It's from Witman's, It's Good! GIST Blue? Pomona is, Baseball today. Why don't you get your victory medal? Go to a recruiting station. Money for the construction of new city hall at Long Beach received: $403,500. 84 per 1000. Los Angeles-co infant mortality rate in 1920. Decline of 24 in 5 years. Building permits. Venice, $410.-000 this year. Statutory charge. W. E. Hopkins and 17-year-old girl. Out on $1000 ball. Pasadena. Courtship last 50 years. Got license to wed. Porter - Lathrop, 73; Ruth H. Thomas, 71. Races Sunday. Los Angeles speedway management will donate 5 per cent of receipts to Irish relief. Churches in Santa Monica undergoing operations of reconstruction. Several will be transformed. 55 per thousand. Jap infant mortality rate in Los Angeles-co last year. Dropped from 74 in five years. 352 per thousand. Mexican infant mortality rate in Los Angeles-co five years ago. 1920 reduced to 184. Charles R. Kimball, 64., cousin of Vice-President Coolidge, dies in Long Beach. Burial, Aberdeen, S.D. Three hundred women pladge support to Ireland and will canvass Los Angeles for funds. Quota is $100,-000. Falls seven stories. Lives. Named Wheeler. Breaks arm, three ribs. L.A. Railway-bldg, Eleventh and Broadway, L.A. Memorial services for men killed in France at Exposition park. L.A., tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., under auspices Friday Morning club. Burglaries. Show prospective buyers house. Owner, Dr. W.F. Dickinson, arrives, finds clothes, watch gune; 4216 E. Second-st.Long Beach. Ten billion dollars. Borax deposits in Death valley worth that under dispute in federal court suit. Miner contests claim of big borax company. BOY FRANKFURTER BANDIT CAPTURED CHICAGO, April 5—Tom Turrist, 41, and his brother, Alfred, 9, with drew from the crime wave today. The two "baby bandits" were caught while robbing a butcher shop. Alfred was shot in the foot by George Cusch, butcher, who saw him climbing out of the window with several yards of frankfurters trailing behind him. FIRST VIOLENCE IN BRITISH MINE STRIKE LONDON, April 5. While Lloyd George was before the British parliament today, making the proposal that the government take over control of all mines and mining until such time as the labor dispute can be settled, wild rioting broke out in the Scottish collieries at Denhar and at numerous other points. The entire British coal mining industry, on which the very life of the nation depends, is threatened with extinction by the miners' strike. Evan Williams, leader of the colliery owners, warned today. Meanwhile Great Britain today was thrown back into war times by the coal strike. To combat what was declared to be a threatened industrial revolution government agencies were empowered to assume control of mines, food manufacture and shipping, street cars, canals, harbors, export trade, lighting and all means of transportation. Some of these were taken over today. Today's Baseball Results Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Seattle.....0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles.....0 0 0 0 0 Seattle, Gary and Adams; Los Angeles, O. Crandall and Stanage. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. ARE YOU PREPARED? Bain Dealer. This Paper Believes In the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR ANNIHILATED Changes TO MODELS NANGER CARS GE-CO SHOW of Exposition Held at 2 P.M. Next Sunday. ing of the Orange-than a week away, the county are comons for a 100 perin this great autoever held in the artists generally are with interest to see-best in motor cars, and accessories. in charge has been hard on the show, and Broadway. see-bive of activity, but doubt be a disthe time and attenowner and prospecno wishes to keep automotive progress Committee In Change Of County Motor Show TURKS SLAY THREE DIVISIONS BY USE OF GERMAN TACTICS Two Escape in Panic Flight Over the Desert, Leaving Dead and Dying. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 5—The Greek armies in Asia Minor have been shattered and routed by the Turks. Dispatches brought by couriers from Brussa and Songuldak today showed the Greeks overwhelmed. Three divisions were annihilated more than 30,000 men. Two escaped in panic flight over the desert, leaving a broad trail of dead and dying, smashed wagons, abandoned guns, wrecked ambulances, maimed horses and flaming ruins. The attack was launched, according to the German plan. After artillery had flattened the light Greek defenses, the Turks swarmed out from their trenches in a great mass. Terrific losses were sustained as the Greeks opened on the advancing masses with rifle and light artillery. Another wave succeeded the first and the Turks streamed over the Greek lines. In this great autoever held in the artists generally are with interest to see best in motor cars, and accessories. In charge has been hard on the show, and Broadway, see-bive of activity, but doubt be a disthe time and attenowner and prospecto wishes to keep motive progress being up-to-date bring ideas. Is of recreation display in this land recreation is a daily newest lines, the newest tops, and provements evident its. The accessory will claim the atautoist for accesing that every mof farmers will also the truck and tracthery will be moor representatives, demonstrate the economy of the AD PROBE OF C. $610 oon which were le against the offengineer J. L. Mcsubmitted at the of the Associated merce Wednesday cost $610, accordmade to Secreter today by Maltary of the AnaCommerce. and report were Anaheim Chamland, according to account is to be rating the costs izations identified The total is a analysis of, alleged material used in the remainder the Seamans and Robport accountants, FURTER CAPTURED 5...Tom Turrisl, Alfred.9, with wave today.The were caught cher shop.Alfred by George Cussaw him climbing with several yards BLOODY CLOTHING LOCATED BY YOUTHS Mystery today surrounded the finding of a box of blood-stained clo­ting in the bed of the Santa Ana river at the point where W. Seventeenth­ast crosses the stream in Santa Ana. The clothing was recovered by two boys, whose names the authorities have not yet ascertained. According to the youths, they saw a man drive a Ford car down to the river bed, take a box out of the tonneau and set it afire on the sand. Top, Harry D. Riley, Anabeim, chairman; center, C. H. McCaus­land, Santa Ana, secretary; bottom, A. H. Sitton, Fullerton, treasurer. CAMPAIGN TO BOOST FULL. JUNIOR COLL. A campaign will be put on next week by the Fullerton junior college for a greater junior college next year it was announced today. Efforts will be made to get boys and girls from Anaheim and Norwalk to attend the Fullerton junior college instead of Stanford university or some other institution where the same things things are taught which are taught in the Fullerton institution. It is stated that it costs a lot of money to attend the other educational institutions that teach the same things, while there is no tuition to pay in the Fullerton J. C. ECLIPSE OF SUN THURSDAY Next Thursday there will be an eclipse of the sun, according to Professor Barton, of the University of Pennsylvania. However, it will mean but little to those living on the American continent, for visible indications will appear only to observers on the Artic and North Atlantic oceans, and in Western Asia, Europe,Northern Africa and Greenland. As to the eclipse of the moon, it will occur at 1:44 o'clock on the morning of April 22. It will not be a total eclipse, Professor Barton says. MEETING AT CYPRESS OHURCH Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Also Sunday school at 11 a.m. and at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. J. E. Bates, superintendent of So. Calif., district of the Nazarene church, will preach at each of these services. Everybody is carnely requested to be present at these meetings help make home a success and get a blessing—W. F. GIBBONS, Pastor. EDEN RECOVERS CAR Sheriff C. F. E. Mystery today surrounded the finding of a box of blood-stained clothing in the bed of the Santa Ana river at the point where W. Seventeenth-st crosses the stream in Santa Ana. The clothing was recovered by two boys, whose names the authorities have not yet ascertained. According to the youths, they saw a man drive a Ford car down to the river bed, take a box out of the tonneau and set it afire on the sand. The man then jumped into the car and rode away. The boys extinguished the fire by throwing wet sand on the box and by beating it with brush. Bret Warner of Santa Ana saw the boys trying to extinguish the blaze and made an investigation. He observed that the box had been thoroly saturated with coal oil and that some of the clothing was also oil-soaked. Warner and the boys examined the clothing and found blood spots on some of it. Warner became suspicious and notified Sheriff Jackson's office. Deputy Charles Holbrook went to the river bed, collected the clothing and brot it to the sheriff's office. A close examination disclosed a laundry mark on a shirt and towel. Investigation revealed that the mark, "C.H.R." was stamped on the clothing by the Santa Ana Steam laundry, in Santa Ana, and the clothing was the property of C.H. Blisland. The authorities learned that this man lived for a while at the Clinton-apts and later at the Richlieu hotel, Santa Ana. A medical prescription written by a Santa Ana physician was found in a pocket of an oil-soaked pair of trousers. The prescription was dated Feb. 10, 1920. Among the articles of clothing recovered were an overcoat, a shirt, two pairs of trousers, a coat, two suits of underwear and four neckties. One of the ties bears the trademark of a clothing dealer of Spokane, Washington. PENNSYLVANIAN'S TO PICNIC All who ever lived in the Keystone state are invited to meet for the great annual picnic reunion, all day, Saturday, April 16th, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. MEETING AT CYPRESS CHURCH Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Also Sunday school at 11 a.m. and at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. J. E. Bates, superintendent of So. Calif., district of the Nazarene church, will preach at each of these services. Everybody is carnely requested to be present at these meetings help make home a success and get a blessing.—W. F. GIBBONS, Pastor. EDEN RECOVERS CAR Sheriff C. E. Jackson has received word from the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation at Sacramento that the Bulk touring car belonging to Senator Walter Eden, which was stolen in Santa Ana Jan. 25, had been recovered. The machine is again in possession of Senator Eden. He was summoned from Sacramento to San Francisco after the authorities in the latter city secured the machine and failed one of the alleged thieves. —A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— GET THE HABIT OF READING 'PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room, gentleman preferred. Large, sunny and quiet. 201 E. Adele-st. WANTED—Cheap second-hand writing desk. Address Mr. James, R. & Anaheim. FOR RENT—One private garage, close-in. 119 N. Philadelphia. Phone 464. FOR SALE—Young cow, and spring couch with mattress. Phone $25RK. FOR RENT—Unfurnished four-room apartment, with garage. Phone $62J. WANTED — First-class cement pipe maker. Call Anaheim. Phone 100JK. Now turn to the Classified page where there are hundreds of other offerings.