oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-04

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. The Orange Leaf Vol. XXIV—No. 235. ORANGE SHOW Seek New Location For HUNTINGTON CENT. FLOWING 4100 BBLS., LARGEST IN FIELD 12-Hour Test by Standard Oil Engineers Last Night Discloses Size of Gather Huntington Central No. 1, brot in last Friday, is the largest well in the Huntington Beach field, declares C. W. Youngge, Santa Ana broker, following a test by engineers for the Standard Oil Co., which has purchased the output of the well, to determine the size of pipe necessary to hook it up with Standard Oil pipe lines. Following a 12-hour test ending at 10 a.m. today, the well was said to be flowing at a rate of 4100 to 4800 barrels per day. President Woodward of the Huntington Central Co., stated today he did not believe the well, after entirely cleaned of sand, would decrease in volume more than 300 to 500 barrels as the gas pressure remains at 600 pounds. There is still considerable sand mixed with the oil which is 17 gravity, worth $1.60 per bar. Inspector Calls for Bids On New Location F. E. Jarvis, postoffice inspector of this district, following his recent inspection of present cramped conditions of the Anaheim postoffice, has called bids on new quarters, according to the following special notice received by Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn: The undersigned will receive proposals up to and including June 15, 1921 for the furnishing of suitable quarters for post office purposes at Anaheim, California, under a lease for five or ten years from January 1, 1922 (or such date as building is ready for occupancy) in accordance with the attached blank form, which, as will be noted, calls for the furnishing of rent, heat, light, water, closets, urinals, safe and vault, and all necessary furniture and equipment for the proper conduct of said office at a stated price per annum. There will be needed in this instance: Approximately 3,500 square feet of floor space. Good day-light. Location not too far from business center and within eighty rods of raidroad depots, are points for general consideration. COUNTY R 3RD LARGE ITANCE Collector J. W. Estate of O. Santa A The third large ever recorded in file today in the on the estate of wald, who died at 702 W. 17th-sting to J. N. A tax collector. The estate was on which the tax The entire est son, Norman B. The executors a S. Greenwald, H. F. H. Rohrs. The largest range-co was on 000,000 estate o tax being $33.00 $7000 on the W FARM BUREAU PLANS FULLERTON OFFICE The Farm Bureau contemplates the opening of an office in Fullerton similar to the one in Santa Ana. It was stated at the monthly meeting by Dr. Tombley, Fullerton representative. The Fullerton center has now 123 members in good standing. In addition to its extensive program at the meeting this week, there was an appetizing lunch. William Starbuck discussed the subject of tractors, and Stanley Chapman told of farming activity in France. J.R. Lovelace of Berkeley told of the work being done by the state and national bureaucracy for the farmers. Mr. Tracy made an official demonstration for the control of the Argentine ant. Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, told of the books the library has that are helpful to farmers and talks were made by President Belding of the county Farm Bureau and by County Agent Walberg. Amalgamated Suspends Operations at McNally Santa Fe Springs The Amalgamated Oil Co. has suspended operations temporarily at McNally No. 1 after drilling to $140. At the time drilling was suspended the formation was sand rock. Fishing on Butterworth No. 1 is now on at 3875. The Wilshire's 5200 foot well is standing idle this week. The 4 inch string of pipe reported to go in the hole last week has not been installed. It is understood now that the Wilshire people are interested in the Bandini Petroleum and that the Santa Fe Springs well is to stand until the water has been taken care of at Bandini well. The Union Oil Co. has two wells drilling on the Meyer property. No. 4 is drilling at 3950 and No. 5 at 2850. FIRST SHOWING OF OIL IN SAN DIEGO At 2700 feet the La Cosia Oil Co. drilling into size of pipe necessary to hook it up with Standard Oil pipes. Following a 12-hour test ending at 10 a.m. today, the well was said to be flowing at a rate of 4100 to 4800 barrels per day. President Woodward of the Huntington Central Co., stated today he did not believe the well, after entirely cleaned of sand, would decrease in volume more than 300 to 500 barrels as the gas pressure remains at 600 pounds. There is still considerable sand mixed with the oil which is 17 gravity, worth $1.60 per barrel at the well. On the basis of 4100 barrels, the daily output is worth $6560. FARM BUREAU PLANS FULLERTON OFFICE The Farm Bureau contemplates the opening of an office in Fullerton similar to the one in Santa Ana. It was stated at the monthly meeting by Dr. Tombley, Fullerton representative. The Fullerton center has now 123 members in good standing. In addition to its extensive program at the meeting this week, there was an appetizing lunch. William Starbuck discussed the subject of tractors, and Stanley Chapman told of farming activity in France. J.R. Lovelace of Berkeley told of the work being done by the state and national bureaucracy for the farmers. Mr. Tracy made an official demonstration for the control of the Argentine ant. Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, told of the books the library has that are helpful to farmers and talks were made by President Belding of the county Farm Bureau and by County Agent Walberg. Amalgamated Suspends Operations at McNally Santa Fe Springs The Amalgamated Oil Co. has suspended operations temporarily at McNally No. 1 after drilling to $140. At the time drilling was suspended the formation was sand rock. Fishing on Butterworth No. 1 is now on at 3875. The Wilshire's 5200 foot well is standing idle this week. The 4 inch string of pipe reported to go in the hole last week has not been installed. It is understood now that the Wilshire people are interested in the Bandini Petroleum and that the Santa Fe Springs well is to stand until the water has been taken care of at Bandini well. The Union Oil Co. has two wells drilling on the Meyer property. No. 4 is drilling at 3950 and No. 5 at 2850. FIRST SHOWING OF OIL IN SAN DIEGO At 2700 feet the La Cosia Oil Co. drilling into size of pipe necessary to hook it up with Standard Oil pipes. Following a 12-hour test ending at 10 a.m. today, the well was said to be flowing at a rate of 4100 to 4800 barrels per day. President Woodward of the Huntington Central Co., stated today he did not believe the well, after entirely cleaned of sand, would decrease in volume more than 300 to 500 barrels as the gas pressure remains at 600 pounds. There is still considerable sand mixed with the oil which is 17 gravity, worth $1.60 per barrel at the well. On the basis of 4100 barrels, the daily output is worth $6560. FARM BUREAU PLANS FULLERTON OFFICE The Farm Bureau contemplates the opening of an office in Fullerton similar to the one in Santa Anna. It was stated at the monthly meeting by Dr. Tombley, Fullerton representative. The Fullerton center has now 123 members in good standing. In addition to its extensive program at the meeting this week, there was an appetizing lunch. William Starbuck discussed the subject of tractors, and Stanley Chapman told of farming activity in France. J.R. Lovelace of Berkeley told of the work being done by the state and national bureaucracy for the farmers. Mr. Tracy made an official demonstration for the control of the Argentine ant. Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, told of the books the library has that are helpful to farmers and talks were made by President Belding of the county Farm Bureau and by County Agent Walberg. Amalgamated Suspends Operations at McNally Santa Fe Springs The Amalgamated Oil Co. has suspended operations temporarily at McNally No. 1 after drilling to $140. At the time drilling was suspended the formation was sand rock. Fishing on Butterworth No. 1 is now on at 3875. The Wilshire's 5200 foot well is standing idle this week. The 4 inch string of pipe reported to go in the hole last week has not been installed. It is understood now that the Wilshire people are interested in the Bandini Petroleum and that the Santa Fe Springs well is to stand until the water has been taken care of at Bandini well. The Union Oil Co. has two wells drilling on the Meyer property. No. 4 is drilling at 3950 and No. 5 at 2850. FIRST SHOWING OF OIL IN SAN DIEGO At 2700 feet the La Cosia Oil Co. drilling into size of pipe necessary to hook it up with Standard Oil pipes. Following a 12-hour test ending at 10 a.m. today, the well was said to be flowing at a rate of 4100 to 4800 barrels per day. President Woodward of the Huntington Central Co., stated today he did not believe the well, after entirely cleaned of sand, would decrease in volume more than 300 to 500 barrels as the gas pressure remains at 600 pounds. There is still considerable sand mixed with the oil which is 17 gravity, worth $1.60 per barrel at the well. On the basis of 4100 barrels, the daily output is worth $6560. FARM BUREAU PLANS FULLERTON OFFICE The Farm Bureau contemplates the opening of an office in Fullerton similar to the one in Santa Anna. It was stated at the monthly meeting by Dr. Tombley, Fullerton representative. The Fullerton center has now 123 members in good standing. In addition to its extensive program at the meeting this week, there was an appetizing lunch. William Starbuck discussed the subject of tractors, and Stanley Chapman told of farming activity in France. J.R. Lovelace of Berkeley told of the work being done by the state and national bureaucracy for the farmers. Mr. Tracy made an official demonstration for the control of the Argentine ant. Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, told of the books the library has that are helpful to farmers and talks were made by President Belding of the county Farm Bureau and by County Agent Walberg. Amalgamated Suspends Operations at McNally Santa Fe Springs The Amalgamated Oil Co. has suspended operations temporarily at McNally No. 1 after drilling to $140. At the time drilling was suspended the formation was sand rock. Fishing on Butterworth No. 1 is now on at 3875. The Wilshire's 5200 foot well is standing idle this week. The 4 inch string of pipe reported to go in the hole last week has not been installed. It is understood now that the Wilshire people are interested in the Bandini Petroleum and that the Santa Fe Springs well is to stand until the water has been taken care of at Bandini well. The Union Oil Co. has two wells drilling on the Meyer property. No. 4 is drilling at 3950 and No. 5 at 2850. FIRST SHOWING OF OIL IN SAN DIEGO At 2700 feet the La Cosia Oil Co. drilling into size of pipe necessary to hook it up with Standard Oil pipes. Following a 12-hour test ending at 10 a.m. today, the well was said to be flowing at a rate of 4100 to 4800 barrels per day. President Woodward of the Huntington Central Co., stated today he did not believe the well, after entirely cleaned of sand, would decrease in volume more than 300 to 500 barrels as the gas pressure remains at 600 pounds. There is still considerable sand mixed with the oil which is 17 gravity, worth $1.60 per barrel at the well. On the basis of 4100 barrels, the daily output is worth $6560. FARM BUREAU PLANS FULLERTON OFFICE The Farm Bureau contemplates the opening of an office in Fullerton similar to the one in Santa Anna. It was stated at the monthly meeting by Dr. Tombley, Fullerton representative. The Fullerton center has now 123 members in good standing. In addition to its extensive program at the meeting this week, there was an appetizing lunch. William Starbuck discussed the subject of tractors, and Stanley Chapman told of farming activity in France. J.R. Lovelace of Berkeley told of the work being done by the state and national bureaucracy for the farmers.Mrs.William decided to throw it away。一one kick sentthe old thing sprawling,and its frayed and bulging upholstery popped open。但what wasthe old engineer's surprisewhenhe sawthatthe tear disclosed somethingwhich looked lifea wallet.Ho dug intothe upholsteryto investigateand foundanold pocketbook.Andthenbe counted them—one hundred and ninety-seven one hundred dollar bills or $19,700. FINAL ULTIMATUM BEING COMPLETED London May 4.-The supreme council went into session at 11:30 am.today to complete its final ultimatumtothe Germans.TheBritishbelievedGermanywill yieldtothealliedreparationsterms. Premier BriandofFranceclungtohishopethattheallieswillsupportfullyhisplannedinvasionofGermansoil.Briandappearedagitated.ReportfromFranceweresaidtohavebeenthatthepeopleweredisappointedthatbehad yieldedToLloydGeorgeinconsenttingtodelayinvasionuntilanothernotehad beensent. MRS.STILLMANMAYDEMANDPUBLICITY FIRST SHOWING OF OIL IN SAN DIEGO At 2700 feet the La Cosita Oil Co. drilling a wild cat well 35 miles north of San Diego claim to have struck the first real showing of oil in San Diego-co. A. V. Hauschild, drilling superintendent of the company, stated that at 2700 a sufficient showing had been struck to warrant the setting of pipe. Gas pressure was strong enough to blow the water out of the baller on coming to the top. Hauschild resents the information of the U.S. Geological Survey which states that the greater part of San Diego county is overlain with granite and that the possibilities for oil are small. He claims he will show things different soon. The Mission Valley Oil Enterprise is the first concern to use a rotary in San Diego county and is now drilling at a depth of 1000 feet and is making splendid progress. The Ocean-side Oil Co. has been compelled to slow its work on account of pipe troubles at 1700 feet. Puente Hills District The best thing of the week in the Puente Hills field is the showing got by the Chino-Corona United at 2950 feet. At this depth the well is drilling in hard sand, showing considerable gas and some substantial oil colors are making their appearance. The Gold Seal Petroleum is abandoning after drilling to 3500 feet and not getting any very encouraging oil indications. The Mehala Oil Company is drilling at 2300 and report some gas. The Pomona Oil Co. has no progress to report for the last week, the well having stood idle at 2860 feet. Electrical troubles—Phone 456. MRS. STILLMAN MAY DEMAND PUBLICITY NEW YORK, May 4.—Mrs. James A. Stillman may move for a public trial when secret hearings of her husband's divorce suit are resumed tomorrow, it was learned today. According to her friends, Mrs. Stillman in addition to resenting the publicity received by her husband's charges despite the "secrecy" of previous hearing, feels she has a strong case both in refutation of his allegations and in support of her counter charges. GOVERNOR TO CALL SPECIAL SESSION SACRAMENTO, May 4.—A special session of the legislature to decide the reappointment of legislative districts of the state will be called, it was announced last night by Governor W. D. Stephens. The date on which the session will be called was not announced, it being dependent on congressional re-appointment in Washington, the governor stated. PLAY TWO GAMES THIS WEEK Two of the three possible games with Fullerton for the baseball championship of Orange-co will be played this week. The first game will be played tonight at the Anaheim high school grounds, and the second at Fullerton Friday night. The third game, if a third is necessary, will be played Tuesday. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today as reported by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn was 72 at 2 p.m. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City Orange County Plain D LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, May 4, 1921. HOW PRIZES TOTAL ion For Anaheim Postoffice COUNTY RECEIVES 3RD LARGEST INHERITANCE TAX TODAY Collector J. W. Anderson Assesses Estate of O. H. Greenwald, of Santa Ana, $6491 The third largest inheritance tax ever recorded in Orange-co was on file today in the county clerk's office on the estate of the late O. H. Greenwald, who died Feb. 18 at his home at 702 W. 17th-st, Santa Ana, according to J. N. Anderson, inheritance tax collector. The estate was valued at $256,187 on which the tax is $6491.42. The entire estate was left to the son, Norman B. Greenwald, a minor. The executors are D. H. Berner, H. S. Greenwald, H. R. Greenwald and F. H. Rohrs. The largest tax ever paid in Orange-co was on the more than $2,000,000 estate of David Hewes, the tax being $33,000, and the second, $7000 on the Wm. Lamb estate. BAYLISS CLEARS OFF LOT FOR BIG TENT A. Bayliss, veteran chairman of the grounds committee whenever the Chautauqua comes to town, was on the job this morning cleaning off the lot at Center and Emily-sts where the big tent will go up tomorrow for the opening of the annual assembly Saturday. Bayliss is wondering where such a tent can be erected by next year as a new building will soon go up on the site that has been used for several years. AMERICANS FLEEING OUT OF TIA JUANA SAN DIEGO, May 4. — American residents of Tia Juana, Lower California, plan to be on American soil tomorrow, "Cincl de Mayo" (May 5), for the start of a revolution favoring Esteban Cantu for president of the republic is expected to break on that day. The small military force that now garrisons Tia Juana is preparing for trouble. If the party or raiders that shot up the town early Tuesday morning returns tomorrow as expected, a combined force of civilians PLAN SUBDIVISION OF 10 ACRES UPON NORTH LEMON-ST J. A. Clayes, H. W. Comstock and W. P. Quarton Purchased Half of Old Langenberger Estate An important new subdivision was announced today by W. P. Quarton, J. A. Clayes and H. W. Comstock who have purchased the east ten acres of the old Langenberger estate on Lemon-st north of Sycamore-st. Arrangements have been made with the city engineer's office for the cutting thru of Clementine-st, and there will be 45 lots 50x155-ft facing Lemon-st and both sides of Clementine-st. Sewer lines will be extended down an alley midway between Lemon and Clementine and at the rear end of the lots on the west side of Clementine-st. The tract is just north of the new city park and will be especially desirable for residence purposes, it is believed. A feature of the engineering work will be the laying out of broader parking spaces between the CHAUTAUQUA CHIEF IN ANAHEIM TODAY J. L. White, a brother of Mr. C. H. White, of the Ellison-White Chautauqua bureau, is in town, and will have charge of the local Chautauqua assembly in Anaheim. Mr. White is at the Valencia, and said today: "I have spent four weeks in Texas and Arizona, and it is a great relief for me to be in California. I have spent much time in the Golden State, and next to Washington, I love it best. My own home is in Spokane, Wash. I have been greatly impressed by Anaheim, and the business men who have backed this Chautauqua, and I feel sure that Anaheim will go over the top in a remarkable manner." The Chautauqua opens Saturday night, in the big brown tent at the corner of Center and Emily streets. Burnell Ford, electrician extraordinary, will give the program the first night. Season tickets, and season reserved tickets are on sale at Henderson's Reality Co. Mr. White, the local director, has been a director for the Ellison-White company for seven years, and is well known throughout the entire west. He said today that in all his experience as a Chautauqua man he has never known a program the equal of the one to be given in Anaheim this year. H. S. STUDENTS VISIT TELEPHONE EXCHG. "In speaking of our visit thru the different departments of the telephone exchange," says Miss Walker, teacher at the A. U. H. S., "I think the telephone company was very kind and broad-minded in asking the students to visit the exchange. We have a different view of a telephone company and its operation. We know just what happens when we call a number and can appreciate more the efforts the telephone company are putting forth to give prompt service." "I understand the telephone company is going to have a visitor's day once a month and would suggest that the people avail themselves of the opportunity to see the telephone exchange and have the system explained. "It is my opinion that much time will be saved and the telephone company will be able to render even better." SAN DIEGO, May 4.—American residents of Tia Juana, Lower California, plan to be on American soil tomorrow, "Cinci de mayo" (May 5), for the start of a revolution favoring Esteban Cantu for president of the republic is expected to break on that day. The small military force that now garrisons Tia Juana is preparing for trouble. If the party or raiders that shot up the town early Tuesday morning returns tomorrow as expected, a combined force of civilians and soldiers will meet them in battle. The San Diego representative of the Obregon government, Senior F. Verdugo, said today that the reports of a Cantu uprising are greatly exaggerated. It is known however, that there is a large group of Mexicans in San Diego and in Tia Juana that favor placing Cantu, deposed governor of the northern province of Lower Calif., in the chair of the president of Mexico. 93 MOROS KILLED IN BATTLE SUNDAY MANILA, P. I. May 4.—Ninety-three Moros were killed Sunday in a battle with the Philippine constabulary in the province of Sulu, according to word reaching here this afternoon. The clash occurred following the killing of a lieutenant and three members of the constabulary on parol duty by the Moros under leadership of a religious fanatic. As soon as word was received at the provincial constabulary headquarters are available constabulary were rushed in search of the bandit gang. Mohammedans made a stand under the leadership of Maharajah Untong and the battle followed. The constabulary had six machine guns. Besides the dead three Moros and one member of the constabulary were wounded. BREA PEOPLE HURT WHEN CAR UPSETS Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood, of Brea, were injured when crowded off the state highway at the turn near the sugar factory between Anaheim and Fullerton about 1:30 p.m. today, when their car turned turtle. Mr. Wood was badly shaken up, and Mrs. Wood received in addition to a serious shake-up a sprained wrist. They were given surgical attention at the Johnston-Wickett hospital. The car was slightly damaged. ORANGE-CO MEDICAL INSTALLS OFFICERS The Medical Assn. of Orange-co met last night at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana. About 65 physicians and arrangements have been made with the city engineer's office for the cutting thru of Clementine-st, and there will be 45 lots 50x155-ft facing Lemon-st and both sides of Clementine-st. Sewer lines will be extended down an alley midway between Lemon and Clementine and at the rear end of the lots on the west side of Clementine-st. The tract is just north of the new city park and will be especially desirable for residence purposes, it is believed. A feature of the engineering work will be the laying out of broader parking spaces between the curbs and sidewalks. There will be some choice shrubs and trees about the old Laguenberg-home place but the remainer of the 20 acres is set out to old navel oranges. SUPERVISORS CALL FOR TWO BRIDges County supervisors today instructed County Engineer McBride to draw plans and specifications for two bridges: One, 350 feet long, across the San La Ana river at W. 17th-st, between Santa Ana and Garden Grove, to replace the bridge washed out by the flood four years ago. One, 800 feet long, on a dirt road between Olive and Richfield, the southern terminus being about one-half mile east of Olive. The bridges are to have concrete pliers with wooden superstructure. The Olive bridge is being built at the instance of Olive merchants who want to invade the Anaheim trading territory. There is a bridge at Yorba in addition to the bridge between Anaheim and Olive. ANNOUNCEMENT OF C.PROBE CIMMITTEE President Jahrus of the A.C. of C.today announced the completed committee for the "investigation of the investigation" into the county engineer's office which was authorized Tuesday night of last week at the meeting in Fullerton. The committee is: Dr. P. R. Reynolds, Santa Ana, first supervisorial district; H.A.Lake, Garden Grove; second; S.C.Hartrantf, Fullerton; third; D.Eymann Huff, El Modena; fourth; and W.G.Mitchell, Tustin,fifth. FILIPINOS HONOR MAJ.GENERAL WOOD MANILA, P.I. May 4.—High honors were paid Maj., Gen Leonard Wood upon his arrival here today with W.Cameron Forbes, former governor general of the Philippines, on board the transport Warren. When the big naval vessel steamed into the harbor a 17-inch gun salute boomed forth, Admiral Strauss, commander company and its operation. We know just what happens when we call a number and can appreciate more the efforts the telephone company are putting forth to give prompt service." "I understand the telephone company is going to have a visitor's day once a month and would suggest that the people avail themselves of the opportunity to see the telephone exchange and have the system explained. "It is my opinion that much time will be saved and the telephone company will be able to render even better service if the public knows the working conditions." Prof. Clayes wishes to thank Manager Beard, also Mrs. Faris, the chief operator, and Mr. Sampson, the wire chief, for the time they took in explaining their departments. MAY BECOME AGENT HERE FOR 30,000 A. H. E. Scott, well known realtor, leaves tonight for Atwater, about 50 miles north of Merced, where he will look over a large tract of land that is being offered for sale by the Orange and Grape Land Co. of Stockton. The tract comprises 30,000 acres of grape and orchard land, with perpetual water rights, at $2.00 per year per acre. The land can be bot at a very reasonable price, from $100 per acre up, and on very easy terms, one third down and the remainder in seven equal payments. Mr. Scott is considering becoming Orange-co agent for the land. Before returning he will visit with friends in Modeato, and with relatives in Bakersfield. He will be away about a week. PURCHASE RALPH COLE HOME E. R. Farnsworth has purchased the new home of Ralph Cole, at 220 N. Citron-st. The house is four rooms and modern. Mr. Farnsworth, who recently came to Anaheim from Morenel, Mich., and is associated with the Hartfield jewelry store, also purchased the furniture of Mr. Cole who returned last week to his former home in New York for an indefinite stay. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! ORANGE-CO MEDICAL INSTALLS OFFICERS The Medical Asan. of Orange-co met last night at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana. About 65 physicians and their wives were present. A delicious banquet was enjoyed, interesting program rendered and officers installed. The retiring president, Dr. W. C. Du Bois, of Santa Ana, read a paper. Dr. W. M. Wickett made a short talk on the ministers he had met in the work overseas. Rev. J. A. Stevenson made a talk on the physicians he had met in France. Between each course of the dinner there were songs and parodies and violin solos. New officers are: Dr. J. H. Lang, Fullerton, president; Dr. A. H. Domann, Orange, vice president; Dr. W. C. Mayes of Santa Ana, secretary; Dr. D. C. Cowles of Fullerton, treasurer; Dr. Vall of Santa Ana, Librarlan; Dr. Cowles, Dr Burleau and Dr. Bushman, counsellors. HARDING MAY SEE DEMPSEY WORLD BOUT JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 4. Governor Edwards of New Jersey is expected to send a personal invitation to President Warren G. Harding and the members of his cabinet to be his personal guests at the world's championship match between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier here on July 2. it was authoritatively learned today. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alley. Salt Lake ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles ..... 1 0 1 3 0 3 0 Salt Lake: Levevenz and Lynn. Los Angeles: Aldridge and Stranage. Umpires: Toman and Bryon. FILIPINOS HONOR MAJ. GENERAL WOOD MANILA, P. I., May 4. High honors were paid Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood upon his arrival here today with W. Cameron Forbes, former governor general of the Philippines, on board the transport Warren. When the big naval vessel steamed into the harbor a 17-inch gun salute boomed forth. Admiral Strauss, commander of the Asiatic fleet, Gen. Randall Kernan and Charles E. Yeater, vice governor of the islands, greeted the emissary of President Harding and his party. FINAL EFFORT MADE TO END SHIP STRIKE WASHINGTON, May 4. A final effort to settle the maritime strike was in progress here today. Admiral Benson, chairman of the shipping board, was in conference with representatives of the ship owners. Secretary of Labor Davis was in conference with representatives of the marine workers. Both conferences are being held as a preliminary to a general conference of all concerned which, it is expected, will be held later in the day. $20 FINE FOR TRUCK DRIVER The Auto Club of So., Calif., today forwarded to Justice of the Pence Cox a check for $20 to pay a fine imposed on Henry Genther, a truck driver for the L. W. Blinn Lumber Co.of Los Angeles. Genther was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Vernon Myres April 12 on a charge of driving an overloaded truck on the Brea boulevard. The truck was overloaded to the extent of one ton. STERN'S MOTOR STOLEN Herman Stern's car was stolen while he was in Long Beach last night. Both Long Beach and local police are on the lookout for it. E. H. METCALF TAKES SEAT The grammar school board held its regular meeting last night. E. H. Metcalf, the new trustee, took his seat. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR OTAL $2000.00 OFFICE DIVISION CRES UPON TH LEMON-ST W. Comstock and W. purchased Half of merger Estate new subdivision was by W. P. Quarton, H. W. Comstock who the east ten acres of merger estate on Lemcycamore-st. have been made engineer's office for of Clementine-st. 45 lots 50x155-ft. and both sides of ower lines will be exalley midway bed Clementine and at the lots on the west line-st. north of the new will be especially deence purposes, it is are of the engineerthe laying out of spaces between the CLIFF ELLIOTT HEADS ANAHEIM HI-Y CLUB Last night the fellows of the Anaheim Hi-Y Club met for their final meeting of the year, at a supper, at the Y. M. C. A. building. After the famous "bean" feed and "rubber" pudding, Mr. A. H. Witman gave the boys a very interesting and instructive talk on his recent trip into Mexico. He told of the conditions he found there, of the different people he came in contact with, and of the Yaqui Indians and the part they play in the history of the country. Following Mr. Witman's talk, the club proceeded to their regular business session. Cliff Elliott was elected president and Fred Witman vice-president, the other two officers to be elected at the first meeting after school starts in the fall. Mr. Riaff then outlined to the boys the summer program for Anaheim and called on the boys to assist him in carrying out the plans outlined. There were 12 fellows present last night. DR. SUE AMACK ON TRIAL AT SANTA ANA Dr. Sue Amack, Anaheim chiroractor, went to trial today before a jury in Superior Judge Williams' court. Nearly all the morning was spent in impaneling a jury. At 3:30 this afternoon the attorneys were arguing the case before the jury. DECORATORS BEGIN THEIR WORK THIS MORNING AT TENTS $5.00 Will be Given Merchant for Best Window Display Advertising Exposition California Valencia Orange Show cash prizes and silver cups, ribbons and other trophies total something like $2,000, the office stated today. Some of the cups have already arrived at the store of B. Hartfield, who has delivered them to the committee at cost to him. This morning, Decorators Holbrook and Alen began their work. The racks for the orange and other citrus exhibits are in place. Rest room arrangements are being made by Construction Foreman Martin Green, who did the same work for the National Orange Show and other big expositions in California. Mr. Alen is beginning to build the large square columns that will form the impressive main entrance and Electrician Ramsay will illuminate the banner strung across Los Angeles-at the main entrance, so that the thousands of autos that pass in the night will see what all these preparations are for, and many of them make a note of it. A prize of $5 will be given to the DR. SUE AMACK ON TRIAL AT SANTA ANA Dr. Sue Amack, Anaheim chiropractor, went to trial today before a jury in Superior Judge Williams' court. Nearly all the morning was spent in impaneling a jury. At 3:30 this afternoon the attorneys were arguing the case before the jury. MOTOR OFFICER CARR NOW IN WHEEL CHAIR County Motorcycle Office O. K. Carr, both of whose ankles were fractured when his motorcycle collided with an automobile about two weeks ago, is now able to get about in a wheel chair. Both of his feet are in plaster casts. According to Dr. H. E. Zaiser, superintendent of the hospital, Carr will be confined for at least another month. Within a week, however, he will be able to ride in an automobile. No substitute has been appointed to take Carr's place during his confinement. Officers Vernon Myres and H. S. Warner are the only two county officers now patrolling the highways. SCOUT TROOP MEETS Frank Sackett, Editor The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1 of Anaheim hold their weekly meeting last night at the Fremont school. There were 29 boys in attendance. Plans are being made by this troop with the consent of the school board, to use one of the rooms for permanent headquarters. The meeting last night was a very enjoyable event. Twelve of the ten derfoot scouts were initiated with the aid of electricity and some bare copper wire. Mr. Heldt, Mr. Seitz, Mr. Hunter and Mr. Duckworth were visitors at the meeting. Mr. Heldt is the Orange-co executive of the scouts and Mr. Seitz is from the Santa Ana Register. Troops One and Two of Anaheim will hold a meeting tonight at the Fremont school to discuss plans for the Valencia Orange Show activities. PACIFIC COAST SHIP SENDS DISTRESS CALL SEATTLE, Wash., May 4—Wireless calls for assistance were sent out shortly after 2:30 a.m. today by the W. R. Grace steamship Santa Alicia. The vessel is reported abound and in distress at Morrowston Joint, near Post Townsend. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Al Blanco, San Francisco; R. H. Riddle, Los Angeles; James L. White, Spokane, Wash.; C. W. McKnight, Los Angeles; Leila A prize of $5 will be given to the merchant of Anaheim who will make the best window decoration, beginning next Monday morning, and running it until Wednesday night, when a committee of the Orange Show will choose which is the best display, judging on the value to the Orange Show in publicity, and not on the expense of materials used or size of the display. Not more than two posters of the California Valencia Orange Show will be allowed in each window. This contest is open to all merchants of Anaheim and each windows must be finished for public display by Monday morning, and left without change until the close of the day, Wednesday. The prizes, it is believed, assure sharp competition, especially in the feature and citrus fruit exhibits. Heating the premium list are the sweepstakes for the best 24 boxes of valencia orange, with prizes as follows: first, silver cup and $75 cash; second, award certificate and $40; third, award certificate and $20 cash. For the best 24 boxes of lemons: first, silver cup and $50 cash; second, award certificate and $20 cash; third, award certificate and $10 in cash. Other premiums are provided as follows: Best and most artistic display of 12 boxes of grapefruit, seedless, cup and $50 cash; second, certificate and $15; third, certificate and $10. Most artistic rack display of valencia oranges, 40 boxes or more, cup and $25 in cash; second, certificate and $15; third, certificate and $10. Most artistic rack display of lemone, 40 boxes or more, cup and $25; second, certificate and $15; third, certificate and $10. Best 12 boxes of valencias enter by packing house under commercial brand, $50 cash; second, $25; third, $10; fourth, certificate. Best 12 boxes of lemons by packing house, $25; second, $15; third, $10; fourth, certificate. Best 8 boxes of valencias, silver cup; second and third, certificates. Best 4 boxes of valencias, gilt banner; second third, certificates. Best 4 boxes of seedless grapefruit, gilt banner; certificates. Best commercial pack, one box of valencias, $10; second $5; third, certificate. Best feature display by Chamber of Commerce or citrus fruit association without mechanical action SENDS DISTRESS CALL SEATTLE, Wash., May 4. Wireless calls for assistance were sent out shortly after 2:30 a.m. today by the W. R. Grace steamship Santa Alicia. The vessel is reported abound and in distress at Morrowston Joint, near Post Townsend. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Al Blanco, San Francisco; R. H. Riddle, Los Angeles; James L. White, Spokane, Wash.; C. W. McKnight, Los Angeles; Lela Castillo, Los Angeles; H. S. Walton, Los Angeles; Al Stewart, Stockton; F. A. Briggs, Oakland; C. H. Briggs, Springfield, Mo.; R. J. Swelton, Los Angeles; L. Lewis, Los Angeles. MEET BURBANK TONIGHT The Anaheim high school girls' indoor baseball team plays Burbank tonight at Burbank. Miss Day is the coach. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—Tractor and implements, your own price or trade for fresh cow. Santa Ana-st, fourth house east of East-st. Phone 424-M. WANTED—Position as bookkeeper, clerical or office work. Adress W. R. Kimball, 921 West Fifth-st, Santa Ana, Calif. WANTED—To buy house in good neighborhood under $10,000. No agents need apply. 122 N. Palm. FOR SALE—Good milch goat, fresh in 2 weeks, 3 qts., $30 for quick sale. Box X. Plain Dealer. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Inquire 116 W. Chartres. Now turn to the Classified Page where there are hundreds of other offerings. HOUGHTON AND JONES EXPLAIN Lest their friends should think them "booze hounds" R. D. Houghton and C. D. Jones, of the C. C. Latshaw Realty Co., have come forward with a thorough statement of how they became mixed in the "blind pig" case of Turner and others. They were riding along in a car, and were flailed by Turner who was leading his opponents a merry footrace about 40 yards in advance, took him abroad the car, and pushed the accelerator, leaving the other race far behind. They drew up at the first oil station and phoned the police. LOCAL POLICE BACK VAIL The Anaheim fire and police departments are backing Albert Vail in the Examiner contest for the most popular fireman or policeman in So Calif. to the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. If It's from Witman's, It's Good!