oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-18

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 221 U. S. BAREST T Wayne Amack Will C ANAHEIM DEFEATS SANTA ANA 10 TO 5 IN FIST ELK GAME Locals Start Off Pre-League Season In Contest Affording Lots Batting Practice Anaheim Elks started off the preliminary season to the Elks State Baseball season yesterday in auspicious fashion when they trimmed Santa Ana Elks 10 to 5 at Commonwealth park, Fullerton. It was a good practice game with plenty of hitting and running. With a couple of changes, the local Elks were represented by the same machine that went to Sacramento last fall to battle for the championship of the state. It is a well-balanced team and with practice promises to be working as smoothly as ever when the league season opens in June. Next Sunday's game will be with Redlands on the Commonwealth field. This promises to be a most interesting contest for a pre-season game as the Redlands aggregation Will Begin At Once Upon 14 Apartments A bungalow-et will be erected by Wayne Amack who has purchased a lot just north of Alberta-st on the west side of Olive-st thru the Scott Realty Co. Construction will begin as soon as possible. The court will include seven double bungalows, affording 14 apartments. The lot is 65x167 1-2. That small acreage finds ready sale was indicated today when the Scott Realty Co. reported the sale of two 1-1-4 acre tracts in the new subdivision announced Saturday in the Plain Dealer at the corner of Ball-rd and Brookhurst-ave. The sale was made to R. L. Finch, of Brea, who will improve it immediately by erection of a modern bungalow and buildings for chicken ranch. "We find ready buyers for large numbers of acre tracts near Anaheim if landlords will agree to subdivide them," says Manager H. E. Scott."In this way we can get much better prices than if sold in large tracts." "We are selling these 1 1-4 acre tracts for $1300 or two for $2500." TELLS WHAT OF CHURT TEMPL Refutes as Rest Misunderstand Church Is At the Method Sunday morning get, pastor, spoke a Church Shall V White Temple?" saying in part: "The church hath a petty type of ter of a century due to ignorance standing. I am not this criticism the purpose is other line of complaint church is not proper here. Here is an year the Method its hospitals has lion sick people phase of her work to the poor in SANTA ANA WILL HAVE BIG THEATER It was announced today that a tentative agreement had been drawn up between O. L. Halsell and Turner, Dahnken & Langley for the erection of a new theatre at the northeast corner of Fifth and Broadway. Santa Ana. The theatre is to seat 2000 and will cost $150,000. The theatre men plan to spend $50,-000 for furnishings. IMPORTANT MEETING TO CONSIDER Y.M.C.A. An important meeting of prominent men of the community has been called for Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. on So. Philadelphia street to consider the future of the Y. M. C. A. in Anaheim. The meeting will begin with a dinner to cost 50e at 6:30 p.m. "The question has been raised by a number of citizens as to the disposal of the Y. M. C. A. property here. Some are advocating the sale of the property while others feel that a program of immense character-building value can be promoted with the Y. M. C. A. equipment as the center," says the announcement of the meeting sent out by the committee composed of Charles Eygabroad, chairman, M. E. Beebe, H. S. Jayne, G. H. Goodale and F. N. Gibbs. Duckworth Sells Feed Store to P. Pouplier W. E. Duckworth today announced the sale of his feed store on Claudine-st, just south of Center-st, to P. Pouplier, from Los Angeles, and recently of Alberta, Canada. Transfer was made today. Mr. Duckworth in making the announcement stated he was getting out of the store in order to be able to devote more of his time to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth, both of whom have been seriously indisposed for some time. Mr. J. W. Duckworth has been showing some slight improvement for several days altho he is not quite so well today. Mrs. Duckworth still finds it necessary to use crutches because of the fracture of a limb some time ago. Mr. Pouplier is greatly delighted with Anaheim and will make his home here—as soon as he can find a house. He would greatly appreciate reference to any available houses. ENIGMA HERMIT OF IRHNAM SANTA ANA WILL HAVE BIG THEATER It was announced today that a tentative agreement had been drawn up between O. L. Halsell and Turner, Dahnken & Langley for the erection of a new theatre at the northeast corner of Fifth and Broadway, Santa Ana. The theatre is to seat 2000 and will cost $150,000. The theatre men plan to spend $50,000 for furnishings. The theatre auditorium will occupy the center of the building, with entrance at the corner. There will be five store rooms facing Broadway and four facing Fifth-st, with apartments on the second floor. The theatre men now operate a chain of houses around Frisco bay and now having built a $3,000,000 theatre in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Schlesinger, who formerly operated a number of Santa Ana theatres, will manage the new Santa Ana house which it is hoped to have open by November. DROWNING VICTIM BURIED TUESDAY The funeral of E. E. Denny, drowned in Newport Harbor Friday evening, will be held from Smith & Tuttle's chapel, Santa Ana, at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Interment will be in Fairhaven cemetery. The body was found Saturday afternoon by the Frost Life Saving crew on the floor of the turning room at practically the same point as where he dropped from a tugboat. The arms were tightly folded as if cramped. Coroner Brown investigated but did not order an inquest. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York: higher spots in oranges; steady lemons; oranges $1.45 to $4.65 lemons $2.70 to $4.35. Boston: steady and higher oranges; unchanged lemons; oranges $2.90 to $5. lemons $3.80 to $4.35. —Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance every Friday. Presell's Hall, Anaheim; Fries All Star Orchestra. SANTA ANA DONATES $1441 Declaring that in proportion to population Santa Ana had contributed more than Los Angeles to the fund being raised for the erection in Los Angeles of a home for disabled veterans of the World War, Major M. B. Wellington today announced the campaign at the county seat had netted $1441.70. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 42 af 5 a.m. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City Orange County Plain L LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, April 18, 1921. ES TOKIO CRISIS Will Construct Bungalow-ct TELLS WHAT KIND OF CHURCH WHITE TEMPLE SHOULD BE Refutes as Result of Ignorance or Misunderstanding Criticism Church Is Not Practical At the Methodist White Temple Sunday morning, Dr. J. A. Geissinger, pastor, spoke on "What Kind of a Church Shall We Make out of This White Temple?" Text: Eph. 3:14:19 saying in part: "The church has been subjected to a petty type of criticism for a quarter of a century, a criticism mostly due to ignorance or to misunderstanding. I am not going to consider this criticism this morning for my purpose is other. But take one single line of complaint, namely, that the church is not practical in its ministry. Here is an answer: This last year the Methodist church alone in its hospitals has cared for one million sick people. And that is but one phase of her work. Take its service to the poor in gathering up old orange co. motor show big success The Plain Denier: The 1921 Orange co Auto Show is a success far beyond our reasonable expectations, and has set a new record for attendance and interest, which will reflect itself in increased activity and prosperity in all lines of business during the ensuing months. We did our best to provide a show that for beauty of arrangement and excellence of exhibits would excel anything ever before seen in Orange co., and believe we succeeded. You did your best to provide the publicity and advertising without which no business enterprise of any kind can attain its greatest success, and believe us, your paper's part was a substantial link in the chain of success of our show. Your loyal co-operation with Warren Goble, our advertising publicity man, is thoroughly appreciated, and on behalf of the Orange co. Au. to Trade Asan, of which we are a part, we extend our sincere thanks to you for your very active and successful efforts on behalf of this show. Vry sincerely Yours, ORANGE CO AUTO SHOW COM. By Harry D. Riley, Chairman: MOVIE STAR RULES SANTA ANANS FROM COUNTY JAIL CELL Meals, Exactly As She Orders Them, Being Demanded by Crowds at Cafe Serving Her Santa Ana and Orange co have gone "Bebe Daniels mad." Meals, exactly as she orders them in her cell, are being demanded by crowds at the cafe which serves her. A replica of the dainty ivory bedroom set that transformed her dull gray cell into a luxurious boudour is being featured in the window display of a furniture store. Women and school girls insist upon being told the style and color of her wraps, gowns and frocks and the mode of hair dress she favors each day. Music stores publish the list of her 150 jazz records which she plays on her $300 phonograph and her choice of American beauty roses is being advertised by a flower shop. "The church has been subjected to a petty type of criticism for a quarter of a century, a criticism mostly due to ignorance or to misunderstanding. I am not going to consider this criticism this morning for my purpose is other. But take one single line of complaint, namely, that the church is not practical in its ministry. Here is an answer: This last year the Methodist church alone in its hospitals has cared for one million sick people. And that is but one phase of her work. Take its service to the poor in gathering up old clothing, remodelling it and reselling it at just price sufficient to pay for the employment of people out of work and funds. In Los Angeles alone that runs into thousands of dollars a month. Last year, converts from heathenism on the foreign fields gave thrue the Methodist church alone, for the Christianization of the world only a little less than two million dollars. But I wish to think about what ought to be our ideals in building up a great religious society here in the White Temple. First, let us think about our relation to this city and surrounding region. Our church ought to be hospitable, human, friendly, interesting. It ought to be impossible for any troubled heart to come into our services without getting some comfort. On the other hand it ought to be impossible for any man or woman coming here, harboring iniquity in his heart, to feel any comfort at all, for the church must quicken the conscience of the community. We must stand for every good cause and against every evil in this vicinity. Just now there is a good deal of complaint about illicit selling of liquor in this city. We should keep in mind that the 18th amendment is a part of the constitution of the land, adopted by regular legal process and any man violating this law is a criminal and belongs behind the bars with his kind. Nor may those set for the enforcement of the law remain indifferent to such brazen lawlessness without complicity with the crime committed. If we have not a city ordinance under which the police of this city can act then by all means our city council ought at once to frame such a law. All but nine states have already drafted enforcement acts to cooperate with the federal authorities and I think the governor of this state should urge our legislature to take speedy action. The good citizens should write the governor and the members of our legislature and see our councilmen and bring the present complained of conditions in Aifaheim to an end. We are not a community of outlaws. We are law abiding citizens. Then there is our relation to the world at large. Our duty is to transform all life by the penetration of all civilization with the spirit and teaching of Jesus Christ. Jesus said to his first disciples, they were humble men and women, without any social connection." Stanton Decides On Disincorporation At Polls Tuesday Much Interest Being Taken In Proposition with Circulars Being Scattered Broadcast Much interest is being taken in the proposition to disincorporate Stanton. A large vote is expected out tomorrow when the question is to be decided at the polls. Both sides of the incorporation proposition have been active. Following is some of the campaign matter that is being circulated in favor of disincorporation: To the Voters of the City of Stanton: April 16, 1921. The undersigned takes this method of placing before the voters the purpose that actuated the Disincorporation League to file a petition for disincorporation with the board of trustees, whereby a Special Election will be held in the City of Stanton, on Tuesday, the 19th day of April, 1921, at which election, the electors will be invited to vote upon and determine whether or not, the City of Stanton shall disincorporate. The City of Stanton was incorporated to prevent the establishment of a sewer farm in the midst of a farming community. The incorporation is no longer necessary for such purpose. With 23 miles of city streets to maintain, the City of Stanton cannot compete with Orange County in the upkeep of its thoroughfares; road conditions in the year of 1911, the date of incorporation, will not serve traffic requirements of 1921, and succeeding years, materials for road building, and implements for road work, are too costly to be considered by an isolated city, whose existence has been for one purpose only, which is no longer a menace. The tax rate for Orange County $1.50, for the year of 1920-21 is the same inside and outside corporated cities, we are no $1.00 additional tax per assessed valuation crowd at the cafe which serves her. A replica of the dainty ivory bedroom set that transformed her dull gray cell into a luxurious boudoir is being featured in the window display of a furniture store. Women and school girls insist upon being told the style and color of her wraps, gowns and frocks and the mode of hair dress she favors each day. Music stores publish the list of her 150 jazz records which she plays on her $300 phonograph and her choice of American beauty roses is being advertised by a flower show. Hundreds motored to Santa Ana yesterday from various parts of the country for the sole purpose of learning the latest gossip concerning Bebe and her imprisonment and in the hope of catching a glimpse of her in jail. All day long there was a strong front of the jail building and amateur photographers were busy "snapping" her cell window. The cafe which serves Bebe's meals was crowded by visitors who desired the same food she ordered, and the furniture store window display was gazed at by scores. Bebe's elaborate coiffure, arranged daily by a hairdresser from her studio, is being copied by the Santa Ana school girls who are motion picture fans. Justice Cox, who sentenced Bebe to her ten days incarceration for speeding, is pointed out on the streets and asked to pose for pictures. In fact, everything is Bebe Daniels, what she says, what she does, how she looks and how she dresses. A lucky professional photographer who caught a glimpse of Bebe in jail sold hundreds of prints and has hired an assistant to enable him to supply the demand. One woman even asked Sheriff Jackson to have Bebe autograph her photograph print. This morning Bebe donned a gingham apron and assisted in the kitten-in work at the jail, although her sentence does not require her to do any of the jail duties. The other women prisoners were fearful that she would ruin her soft, white hands and highly polished nails. Dozens of boxes of candy and scores of beautiful bouquets, sent to her by admirers, were stacked in all corners of Bebe's cell today. It took her an hour to read and acknowledge the letters and telegrams sent her from all parts of the country. Roscoe Arbuckle sent the telegram which read: "Dear Bebe—Houdini is in town. Do you think he could help you? Love." Those who visited her yesterday and who signed the souvenir book she is keeping were Harold Lloyd, Robert Lee Marle Mosquini, Penny Simmons, Elizabeth Lynn, Max Linne George Jocolin and Mrs. George Outler Briffin, her grandmother." our legislature to take speedy action. The good citizens should write the governor and the members of our legislature and see the present complaint of conditions in Afaheim to an end. We are not a community of outlaws. We are law abiding citizens. "Then there is our relation to the world at large. Our duty is to transform all life by the penetration of all civilization with the spirit and teaching of Jesus Christ. Jesus said to his first disciples, they were humoile men and women, without any social connections or prestige of position: 'Ye are the salt of the earth, the light of the world, the leaven to leaven the whole lump of society.' Much more has he a right to expect the strongly entrenched church of today to change untoward conditions. "Life has become more complex but man at heart is the same and what we need in our civilization today is more soul. "Finally, this church has a relation to the spiritual order that transcends all things visible and material. The late Richard Watson Gilder, the poet, formerly editor of the Century Magazine, once said: 'The church is to plead the cause of eternity with the heart of man.' The greatest business of the church is the bringing of man into living fellowship with the Living God. We must help men and women into an uninterrupted fellowship with their Lord. We must inspire men and women with a whole hearted devotion to Christ. We must lead them in aworth of wide service to men and women, their brothers and sisters, that shall not leave one single phase of life unredeemed." "This is the mighty program Chirst lays down for this White Temple. This is the big business he calls us to and we should gladly take up our work, praying for the endement from the Holy Spirit, the indwelling of the Christ, the grounding love, which Paul prayed that the Ephesian church might have." COURTHOUSE HIGH JINKS May 21 is the date for the big annual high jinks of the "court-house bunch." It was decided that the force in each office should be responsible for individual "stunts." Roscoe Arbuckle sent the telegram which read: "Dear Bebe—Houdini is in town. Do you think he could help you? Love." Those who visited her yesterday and who signed her souvenir book she is keeping were Harold Lloyd, Robert Lee Marie Mosquilli Penry Stamke Ethel Lynn Max Lin George Jocin and Mrs. George Outler Briffin, her grandmother. SHOEBRIDGE WINS IN POLE VAULT EVENT Harold Shoebridge of the Anaheim high school won the pole vault in the So. Cal. track meet at the Los Angeles high school grounds Saturday afternoon. W. R. Youngman, coach, stated this morning that the high school team will play Huntington Beach tomorrow afternoon in a baseball league game at Huntington Beach. GET 60 RAINBOW TROUT—IN PEN! Wm. A. Dolan and A. B. McCord, or the Anaheim National bank, enjoyed a fishing excursion to the Rainbow Trout farm at Mentone, near Redlands Sunday. Despite the fact the fish are penned up in a small reservoir and can't get away, "Mac" could only get six small ones, as usual leaving the brunt of the heavy work to the boss, who caught something like 60, as the latter tells it. DEAN WAYNICK Chairman Disincorporation League. Whereas, the provisional position of the disincorporation of City of Stanton, Calif., is now before the voters of said city, and if it is desired to determine the attition of the members of the Board of Organizations of City of Anaheim, reliance on certain real property within the City of Anaheim corporate limits on complete restitution. Whereas, there has 2-in. check for much misinformation use of said real estate organdy at said City of Anaheim lining at 15c. Whereas, certain voters of the City of San Francisco from form No. 12319 complete $1.47. AIN Dealer. COUNTY This Paper Believes People and Desires Better Than Their Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR SIS OVER YAP ow-ct AR RULES MANANS FROM Y JAIL CELL As She Orders Them, ended by Crowds Serving Her and Orange-co have hels mad." as she orders them being demanded by fe which serves her. the dalinity ivory bedtransformed her dull luxurious boudoir in the window disre store. school girls insist upe style and color of and frocks and the less she favors each publish the list of ords which she plays honograph and her can beauty roses is Demonstration at J.J. Dwyer Ranch Tuesday Wednesday, April 20, at 10 a.m. a special top-worning demonstration in citrus trees will be held at J.J. Dwyer's ranch on N. West street, Anaheim, under the auspices of the Orange-co Farm Bureau. Mr. C. S. Milliken, head of the bud selection department of the California Fruit Growers Exchange will assist Farm Advisor Wahlberg in these field demonstrations. This will be one of the most important field meeting held this year for the orange and lemon grower. Practically every orchard contains one or more non-productive trees of off-type trees which can be worked over to good producing tops. The Exchange is doing a big work in improving the quality and productivity of new groves. Every citrus grower should avail himself of this opportunity to see the best methods of tow-working. Don't forget the date, Wednesday April 20, 10 a.m. MINISTER ASSERTS GOTTLIEB MEGER CONFESSED GUILT SHARP NOTES OVER JAP'S SIEZURE OF ISLAND DISCLOSED Tensity of Situation Revealed Officially for First Time Today by State Department WASHINGTON, April 18.—The tensity of the situation existing between the United States and Japan over the island of Yap was revealed officially for the first time today when the state department made public the entire correspondence between the two governments, consisting of three American and two Japanese notes exchanged during the last six months. This correspondence, which is distinctly curt in tone, reveals that each government had stood solidly on its original position and that each has so far flatly refused to give way in the slightest to the contentions of the other. The United States is adamant in its refusal to concede that Japan is entitled to the exclusive possession of the small but highly important island and Japan has clung stubbornly to the belief that Yap was awarded her by the allied supreme MINISTER ASSERTS GOTTLIEB MEGER CONFESSED GUILT Sensation Sprung When Rex. Max Leuschner Tells of Two-Hour Interview A sensation was sprung this morning in the trial of Gottlieb Meger, aged and wealthy Anaheim rancher, who is charged with a serious offense by his 18-year old granddaughter, Elsie Semreau, when Rev. Max Leuschner, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church of Anaheim, testified to an alleged confession by the defendant. The testimony was admitted over the vigorous objection of Atty. Earl Rogers, chief counsel for the defense. The minister was asked if the ordinances of his church prevented his disclosure of confessions. He stated his church had no printed ordinances and added that he felt it his duty to testify since he had been called as a witness. He stated Meger was not a member of his church. He said that Meger conversed with him for two hours at the time of the alleged confession. In the first part of the interview, the minister stated Meger seemed irrational. The minister said Meger repeated: "It's all gone; it's all gone." Asked what he meant by that, the minister says Meger then confessed to illicit relations with his granddaughter. EX-SERVICEMEN TO HOLD BIG PICNIC Saturday, June 18, will be "Ex-Service Men's Day" at Orange county parks. Every war veteran in the county will be urged to attend and an elaborate program will be presented for their entertainment. Band music and dance music will be provided. This program was decided upon at the last regular meeting of the Orange County Council of the American Legion, which was held at Brea Three delegates from each post in the county attended. M. F. Enderle, president of the council, presided. Major G. Upham of Orange was appointed chairman of the park entertainment committee, which will be composed of one delegate from each post of the Legion. The council adopted a resolution urging the commissioners of every park and playground in the county to plant Flanders poppies, the emblem which serves her dainty ivory bed, transformed her dull luxurious boudoir in the window disreputable store, school girls insist upstreet style and color of and frocks and thecess she favors each publish the list of words which she plays choreograph and her cane beauty roses is by a flower show. Reded in to Santa Ana various parts of the sole purpose of learning concerning Bebeiment and in the glimpse of her in there was a throng building and amateurs were busy "snap-window. Bebe serves Bebe's led by visitors who food she ordered, store window disby scores. Cochiffure, arrangement from her copied by the Santa who are motion picno sentenced Bebe incarceration forented out on the to pose for picno singing is Bebe Danys, what she does, how she dresses. National photographerapse of Bebe in jail prints and has hired woman even asked to have Bebe auto-ph print. Bebe donned a ging-issisted in the kitch-fail, although her require her to do duties. The other were fearful that soft, white hands od nails.oses of candy and bouquets, sent to were stacked in all sell today. It took aid and acknowledge telegrams sent her the country. sent the telegram audinii is in town,could help you? ed her yesterday souvenir book re Harold Lloyd, Penquilu, Penn-Lynn, Max Linand Mrs. George grandmother. E WINS IN MINISTER ASSERTS GOTTLIEB MEGER CONFESSED GUILT Sensation Sprung When Rex. Max Leuschner Tells of Two-Hour Interview This correspondence, which is distinctly curt in tone, reveals that each government had stood solidly on its original position and that each has so far flatly refused to give way in the slightest to the contentions of the other. The United States is adamant in its refusal to concede that Japan is entitled to the exclusive possession of the small but highly important island and Japan has clung stubbornly to the belief that Yap was awarded her by the allied supreme council and that the matter so far as America is concerned is a closed chapter. The last communication from Japan, under date of Feb. 28, is rather sharp in tone and in spots inclines to be somewhat ironical. Certain of the theories advanced in the American note of December 6 last are referred to in the Japanese reply of Feb. 28, as extraordinary, even unreasonable and in which no one would be likely to concur. Another line of argument pursued in the same American note leads to a conclusion which the Japanese government characterizes as wholly at variance with the facts and cannot be thought by anyone to be convincing. To this, Secretary of State Hughes replied on April 5, rejecting the Japanese contentions in their entirety and setting forth that the treaty of Versailles specifically stated that Germany surrendered her possessions in the Pacific to the allied and associated powers. "It will not be questioned," said the note, "that one of the principals of the 'allied' and associated powers' in favor of which Germany annouces her Rights and titles is the United States." Neither the supreme council nor the League of Nations, Secretary Hughes, has any right whatsoever to speak for the United States. STATE ADJUTANT HERE TUES. NIGHT Fred F. Bebergall, state adjutant of the American Legion, will address the Anaheim post at the clubrooms Tuesday night. All former service men are invited. He will talk on the affairs of the legion, what has been done and the legion hopes to do, and also upon legislation affecting servicemen, which has been adopted by the Cal assembly or which will be enacted. BREA CAFE OWNER DIES FROM BURNS Samuel Passamanek, Brea cafe owner, who died Saturday afternoon at the county hospital from burns suffered when he soaked his clothing in gasoline, ignited them and drove 100 feet into a motor to fan the flames, is a suicide, in the opinion of Coroner Brown who has insulted This program was decided upon at the last regular meeting of the Orange County Council of the American Legion, which was held at Brea. Three delegates from each post in the county attended. M. F. Enderle, president of the council, presided. Major G. Upham of Orange was appointed chairman of the park entertainment committee, which will be composed of one delegate from each post of the Legion. The council adopted a resolution urging the commissioners of every park and playground in the county to plant Flanders poppies, the emblem flower of the Legion. The next monthly meeting of the Legion will be held at Fullerton. 3 SANTA ANA BURGLARIES Several hundred dollars' worth of jewelry and other valuables stolen from the home of Mrs. J. D. Thomas, 1428 N. Broadway, Santa Ann, today were being sought by authorities of the entire county. It is known that two men's watches and one woman's watch were taken, along with several rings some of which were set with diamonds. A quantity of silverware was also stolen. The police declined to give a complete list of the articles stolen. Two other Santa Ana homes, one in the neighborhood of the Thomas residence, also were robbed. At the home of Miss Alice Patton, 1224 N. Broadway, a burglar secured a woman's gold watch, two $5 gold pieces and $2.54 in silver. An entrance to the place was apparently effected with a passkey. A few minutes after this robbery the home of Mrs. Lottie Abbot, 1820 N. Bush street, was robbed. The burglar entered the house after taking a pane of glass out of a rear door. Among the articles reported missing were a $10 gold piece, a $5 gold piece and a woman's watch. TUESDAY, FATHERS' DAY AT JUNIOR HI Now is fathers visiting day at most school, C. C. Smith, United today. More than 40 promised to visit the school, but no special program, but once the pupils and teachers work. BREA CAFE OWNER DIES FROM BURNS Samuel Passamanek, Brea cafe owner, who died Saturday afternoon at the county hospital from burns suffered when he soaked his clothing in gasoline, ignited them and drove 100 feet into a motor to fan the flames, is a suicide, in the opinion of Coroner Brown who has investigated and determined that no inquiry is necessary. He left a note saying that he had made a failure of life and therefore was tired of it. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the funeral parlor of Angus McAulay on No. Spadra-rd. Fullerton. Rev. Spicer of Brea officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista. BUILDING PERMIT J. C. Mauerhan, Anaheim R. F. D. 5, residence 26x36, garage 14x18, on Wilhelmina-st between Philadelphia and Olive-stee, cost $2500. Warehouse Space — Phone 58— A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— If it's from Witman's it's good! GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT AD FOR SALE—By owner's and well into bungalow, breakfast hardwood in features; 3 rooms large, basement, double room; N. Helena-st. It's Good! WANTED—Petition as housework with adults at Ana-Linda. FOR SALE—Fertilliser rals. J. F. Caikina, 000 Anagim. POT SALE—Free last house on S. Now turn there serings.