oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-13

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. The Orange LEAD Vol. XXIV—No. 243 HARDING TALK Bldg. Permits Over M ANAHEIM TO DECIDE IN JULY ON ISSUES FOR CITY HALL, ETC. Council Passes Resolution of Intention for Election on $160,-000 Improvements Anaheim will vote about the middle of July on $160,000 improvements, council last night passing a resolution of intention to call an election. The election ordinance will be given first reading at next regular meeting, taking effect 30 days thereafter, and the election will follow 35 days later. Because of the increasing number of subdivisions for which sewer lines must be laid, the council has increased the amount first considered, $20,000, to $30,000. The other issues sought will be $75,000 for city hall, $20,000, to $30,000. The other issues ing new well, pump and mains and $5000 for auxiliary pump for the fire truck. Miss Florence Yoch, Pasadena landscape architect, who is directing the improvements to Orange-co park, appeared before council last night and submitted pictures and maps of City Clerk’s Report Shows City’s Growth Anaheim building permits exceeded one million for the fiscal year ending May 1, according to the annual report of City Clerk Merritt submitted to city council last night. Other barometric indications of the haplid growth of the city are contained in the following summary of the deport: Receipts Cash balance on hand May 1, 1920 ... $12,702.91 Collected by marshal for licenses ... 8,205.25 Collected by marshal for dog license ... 48.95 Collected by rate collector for water ... 24,319.35 Collected by rate collector for light & power... 57,383.40 Collector by rate collector for supplies ... 218.15 Collected by rate collector for penalties ... 253.00 Collected by tax collector for taxes ... 50,226.94 Collected by tax collector for state taxes ... 290.24 Collected by assessor for personal property ... 4,028.97 Collect by supt. of streets for st. work ... 1,033.95 YOU CAN NOT BOX OF FRIENDS I Large Part of Anaheim Leaving San Peddered in Th The Anaheim Cit today shipped 400 bly water aboard the dyk, 200 boxes con dam, Holland, and 2 don. This is the first anges to be made Rotterdam, Manager this morning. The en to San Pedro ygs Many English people have made arrang Schureman for the l signed to their fri which will be done t sociation office an agent. Those having land likewise may h fruil sent to their b at Mr. Schureman's ing payment of char man thinks this wou way to remember o mother countries." Because of the increasing number of subdivisions for which sewer lines must be laid, the council has increased the amount first considered, $20,00, to $30,000. The other issues sought will be $75,000 for city hall, $20,000, to $30,000. The other issues ing new well, pump and mains and $5000 for auxiliary pump for the fire truck. Miss Florence Yoch, Pasadena landscape architect, who is directing the improvements to Orange-co park, appeared before council last night and submitted pictures and maps of parcels of her work. The committee on parks was granted two weeks time in which to recommend employment of architect for drafting comprehensive plans. The council, on recommendation of City Manager O. E. Steward, instructed the ordinance committee to draft a measure regulating signs and billboards. The plat of the Elk Park tract was formally accepted. The council informally agreed to a plan by which the plat of the new subdivision of the Langerberger estate on No. Lemon-st, recently purchased by Clayes, Quarton and Comstock, will leave space for broad parking both on Lemon-st and on Clementine-st which is to be cut thru. The understanding is that in the layout of the new city park room will be left for broad parking along the Lemon-st side. The council voted to give all city employees, whether paid by day or month, a vacation if they had been on the job for a year. C. J. Nenno presented another petition for the extension of Elm-st cast of Los Angeles; this time the extension going to Olive and possibly to the Santa Fe tracks. Nenno had 15 signatures and asked for more time which was granted. Mayor Stark was delegated to represent Anaheim at the special meeting of the Calif. League of Municipalities at Sacramento May 20. If he cannot do so he is to appoint an alternate. The meeting is called to vote the formation of a power commission. The Calif. senate passed the measure but it was defeated by the house and the matter will be reinstructured into the special assembly planned by the governor. A resolution calling attention to the serious situation of many Calif. industries because of high freight rates was passed, to be sent the Interstate commerce commission. ANAHEIM K. OF P.S TO STATE ENCAMMENT The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be in session at Santa Rosa May 16 to 22. Capt. Walter Amstuia and E. A. Hattfield will represent Anaheim. At the same time the California Brigade, U. R. K. of P., will be in camp at Santa Rosa Col. B. T. Beale of the third regiment, Lt. Col. Collected by rate collector for water ... 24,319.35 Collected by rate collector for light & power... 57,383.40 Collector by rate collector for supplies ... 218.15 Collected by rate collector for penalties ... 253.00 Collected by tax collector for taxes ... 50,226.94 Collected by tax collector for state taxes ... 290.24 Collected by assessor for personal property ... 4,028.97 Collect by supt. of streets for st. work ... 1,033.95 Collected by clerk for sundries ... 120,485.75 Collected by clerk for building permits ... 1,080.38 Collected by clerk for sewer system ... 6,346.25 Collected by city electrician for permits & inspection ... 565.96 Collected by inspector for gas permits and inspection ... 276.25 Collected by inspector for plumbing permits and inspection ... 712.45 Collected by inspector for newer permits and inspection ... 660.00 Collected by clerk for park camps ... 1,130.00 $290,265.15 Expenditures Water acct... $32,810.87 Electric service acct... 40,905.38 City farm acct... 580.53 City team acct... 5,961.62 Public street acct... 20,359.41 Expense acct... 17,199.39 Salary acct... 3,549.00 Legal service acct... 1,395.70 Pub. library acct... 4,771.96 Fire dept.acct... 4,441.16 Interest & redemption... 11,368.77 Dump.grounds.acct... 433.53 Sewer system acct... 5,906.62 Auto camp.park.acct... 910.17 Anaheim park fund... 99,196.20 Refund acct... 8,511.23 $258,301.54 Cash balance on hand. May 1, 1921 ... $31,926.54 Liberty bonds 1917 ... $6000 Victory Liberts bonds ... 2000 War Saving Stamps ... 834 Balances in Following Funds General fund ... $18,977.43 Library fund ... 3,495.25 Anaheim park fund ... 1,464.30 Improvement No. 1 fund ... 72.50 Improvement No. 3 fund ... 216.00 Improvement No. 4 fund ... 1,980.00 Improvement No. 5 fund ... 582.50 Improvement No. 6 fund ... 11.88 Improvement No. 1 fund ... 1,687.50 Improvement No. 8 fund ... 495.25 Improvement No. 9 fund ... 3,000.00 Total ... $31,963.61 Rapid Increase in Receipts Receipts for electric service increase ... $15,514.50 Receipts for water service increase ... $3,948.25 Receipts for license service increase ... $2,435.00 This morning, The office on San Pedro yearly English people have made arrangements Schureman for the signed to their friend which will be done with sociation office agent Those having land likewise may have fruit sent to their bldg at Mr. Schureman's payment of chair man thinks this would way to remember of "mother countries," which it has not do before The great shipment to London sold in this manner. PLAN NATL CO.FOR A new national guide to be organized in Seattle. Announcement made by Captain Antoinne Commander following an interview Robert C. Cotton in or who with two was there from Loos. There are 84 mans F at this time Koepsel." Major when we get $3 mans company into with the expectation ly each company will enrollment of $6." Steps have been organization of a new helim which with the panics at Santa Anna this county will have quarters with a ma LOOKS LIKE CASE II FIRE Disclosing that battle for letters oin the "Easton case realize Attorney Joan Santa Ana states th duiry at Chicago hthere exists an offi marriage in that Anna Young.of Sa face J.Young. Mrs.Young.upon a certified copy of oir ord.will be grant estate of Young.knw as Earl J.Easton March $1 in an au in which the woman his wife suffered she succumber seven Mrs.Young.hols I.B., and Lucin All efforts to loo the woman who wou Mrs.Young.failed that her maiden nu She was a native oice. The estate of You worth approximate ANAHEIM K. OF P.S TO STATE ENCAMPMENT The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be in session at Santa Rosa May 16 to 22. Capt. Walter Amstua and E. A. Hatfield will represent Anaheim. At the same time the California Brigade, U. R. K. of P., will be in camp at Santa Rosa. Col. B. T. Beale of the third regiment, Lieut. Touseau of the second battalion and Sir Knight W. H. Kennedy of Anaheim Co. 26 left at 5 a.m. today by auto, expecting to reach Santa Rosa Sunday to open camp. The various companies of the third regiment which will be in camp include: Wawona Co. No. 1 of Freeso; Chevalier Co. No. 6 of San Diego; Co. No. 25 of Los Angeles; Anaheim Co. No. 26; Pasadena Co. No. 32; Santa Barbara Co. No. 48; Redondo Co. No. 77; Tustin Co. No. 78; San Pedro Co. No. 82. V. & H. Pool Hall Will Be Opened Tuesday The V. & H. pool hall, Anaheim's newest recreation place, in the basement of the building which has been remodeled by Wilson and Bever, will open to the public next Tuesday. The proprietors are C. O. Vanatta and T. L. Hoag, both well-known Anaheim men. They have decorated the place very attractively and have installed attractive fixtures, including five new pool and two new billiard tables. The V. and H. should deservedly love to be a very popular. The speediest star of the screen is the speediest play of his career. Tom Mix is "The Road Demon" at Fairland Sunday and Monday. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 30, it was reported at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n. Total ... $31,963.61 Rapid Increase in Receipts Receipts for electric service increase ... $15,514.50 Receipts for water service increase ... $3,948.25 Receipts for license service increase ... $2,435.00 City teams average per team per day ... $4.60 Motor sprinkling truck, average per day ... 4.50 Motor sweeping truck, average per day ... 8.20 Received 3 cars road oil, $96.21 barrels ... $1,891.31 Constructed 9,439 lineal feet of cement curbing. Constructed 59,685 square feet of cement sidewalk. Building permits issued represent improvements amounting to total of ... $1,080,380.00 Purchased from Southern Calif. Edison Co. 1,552,440 K.W.H. costing ... $14,279.58 Sur-charge ... $5,904.15 Total ... $20,183.73 Fire department received 19 calls within the city limits; estimated loss ... $3,388.00 Bonded indebtedness ... $223,000.00 Redenption each year ... 7,462.50 Pumped 216,532,090 gallons of water during the year. Real estate and other property owned by the City of Anaheim not including streets and alleys amounts to ... $478,384.04 Yorba School District Votes On $25,000 Bonds A school bond election for $25,000 will be held at the school house at Yorba June 4th, at which time bonds will be voted for the building of one or more school buildings for the district. Phone 452 for Sunday Rabbit fryers. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, May 13, 1921. TALKS TO 60 PHOTOS Over Million for Fiscal Year YOU CAN NOW SHIP BOX OF FRUIT TO FRIENDS IN EUROPE Large Part of Anaheim Consignment Leaving San Pedro Today Ordered in That Way The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. today shipped 400 boxes of oranges by water aboard the steamship Moordyk, 200 boxes consigned to Rotterdam, Holland, and 200 boxes to London. This is the first shipment of oranges to be made from Anaheim to Rotterdam, Manager Schureman said this morning. The oranges were taken to San Pedro yesterday. Many English people in this vicinity have made arrangements with Mr. Schureman for the boxes to be consigned to their friends in England, which will be done thru the local association office and the London agent. Those having friends in Holland likewise may have boxes of the fruit sent to their homes by calling at Mr. Schureman's office and making payment of charges. Mr. Schureman thinks this would be a splendid way to remember old friends in the "mother countries," and a way in NABS FRIEND FOR SPEEDING; JAILED Pleading guilty to driving his motorcycle on La Habra boulevard May 2 at a speed of 62 miles an hour, W. C. Green, young oil worker of the La Habra district, appeared before Justice Cox and received a sentence of ten days in the county jail. Green was arrested by Traffic Officer Vernon Myers. The officer regards Green as one of his best friends but he did not let friendship sway him in making the arrest. Green frankly admitted that he was making the speed charged by the officer. STATE CONVENTION OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO BE HELD HERE Association Accents Invitation: Expect 1,500 Delegates Here Daily for Three Days. The State Sunday School Convention will be held in Anaheim next October, the officials of the association having accepted the invitation of Anaheim churches, C. of C. and Mayor Stark as presented yesterday by Goo. M. Ross at a meeting in Los ANAHEIM TAKES ON GALA APPEARANCE FOR VALENCIA SHOW Correspondence In Every Mail Indicates Widespread Interest Thruout So. Cal. In Exposition Correspondence in every mail to the California Valencia Orange show indicates that civic and industrial bodies are heading this way. Letters have been received from painters and paper-hangers of Union No. 1136, indicating that they will attend the show in a body on Thursday. At least 20 C. of C. of So. Calif., are making plans to invade the show on Friday, the day set apart for that purpose. Mr. Wm. Dunkerley, of Pasadena, requested 50 of the small posters for use as stickers on windshields and expects to bring a big caravan of autos down either Friday or Saturday. Los Angeles people connected with the show have informed the office that the opening of the exposition by President Harding is causing great publicity value in and around Los Angeles and good crowds will be headed this way from the start. Merchants are notified that R. R. List Will List while fornia A. B. Tla Angelo N. Pacific Pacific E. Co., Se Anahe Hon G. P Fruit M. geles, Wm W. ton. J. P May Pomon J. C Ana. J. P Hon Sylvl C. Lo Fran Los Ago Los Anahe Harles this morning. The oranges were taken to San Pedro yesterday. Many English people in this vicinity have made arrangements with Mr. Schureman for the boxes to be consigned to their friends in England. which will be done thru the local association office and the London agent. Those having friends in Holland likewise may have boxes of the fruit sent to their homes by calling at Mr. Schureman's office and making payment of charges. Mr. Schureman thinks this would be a splendid way to remember old friends in the "mother countries," and a way in which it has not been possible to do before. The greater part of the shipment to London has already been sold in this manner. PLAN NAT'L GUARD CO. FOR ANAHEIM A new national guards company is to be organized in Santa Ana, making two. Announcement to that effect is made by Captain Arthur E. Koepsel, in command of Company F, N. G. C., following an interview with Major Robert C. Cotton, inspector-instructor, who, with two drill sergeants was there from Los Angeles. "There are 84 members of Company F at this time," said Captain Koepsel. "Major Cotton said that when we get 83 men we can split the company into two companies, with the expectation that immediately each company will secure a total enrollment of 50." Steps have been taken for the organization of a new company at Anaheim, which, with the two other companies at Santa Ana, will mean that this county will have battalion headquarters with a major in charge. LOOKS LIKE "EASTON CASE" FIGHT OVER Disclosing that the anticipated battle for letters of administration in the "Easton case" will not materialize, Attorney John A. Harvey of Santa Ana states that telegraphic inquiry at Chicago had revealed that there exists an official record of the marriage in that city in 1898 of Mrs. Anna Young, of San Diego, to Eustace J. Young. Mrs. Young, upon presentation of a certified copy of the marriage record, will be granted letters in the estate of Young, known in Santa Ana as Earl J. Easton, who was killed March 31 in an automobile accident in which the woman whom he called his wife suffered injuries to which she succumber several hours later. Mrs. Young has two daughters, Lois, 16, and Lucinda, 14. All efforts to locate relatives of the woman who was known here as Mrs. Young failed. It was understood that her maiden name was Delores. She was a native of Yucatan, Mexico. The estate of Young is said to be worth approximately $6000. TO BE HELD HERE Association Accents Invitation: Expect 1,500 Delegates Here Daily for Three Days. The State Sunday School Convention will be held in Anaheim next October, the officials of the association having accepted the invitation of Anaheim churches, C. of C. and Mayor Stark as presented yesterday by Geo. M. Ross at a meeting in Los Angeles. All Anaheim churches and the 46 churches in the county, thru the Orange-co Clerical club, will assist in arrangements for the convention. Dr. J. A. Geissinger is chairman of the local convention committee; Geo. Ross, secretary; and Chas Eygabroad, treasurer. All pastors in Anaheim are vice presidents of the committee. The local committee will raise $300 toward the expenses of the program. Delegates will be entertained on the Harvard plan at residences and the speakers at hotels. The convention will bring 1500 people to Anaheim each day for three days. CHARGE MAN INJURED DOG By stipulation the case of C. Malchow, Huntington Beach motorcycle officer, charged with deliberately running down and malming a collie dog belonging to H. P. Gibbs, has been transferred to the justice court at Huntington Beach and will be tried before Justice of the Peace A. W. Warler. The case was scheduled to come up before Justice Cox at Santa Ana June 16. C. L. HEAD INSPECTS OIL LAND PURCHASE C. L. Head has returned from a four-day trip spent in Bakerfield and Taft oil fields. In company with five Los Angeles business men, members of the Wyangeles Oil Co., he investigated a prospective purchase to add to their holdings which include 900 acres of Wyoming oil lands. PRUNE GROWERS SUCCESSFUL That the California Prune and Apricot Growers, Inc., was successful in its campaign of signing up acreage in California, was announced today when it was stated that between 75 and 76 per cent of the apricot acreage and 81 per cent of the prune acreage in the state had been signed. AUTO CO. CLOSED SATURDAY The Anaheim Auto Co., Buick distributors, will be closed all day tomorrow on account of Cal. Auto Day, so proclaimed by Governor Stephena, Manager Wm. Goodrum and other attaches of the Builek agency will accompany the 500 other auto men from the county on a junket to Camp Cajon. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! Anaheim Post No. 72, American Leggings are making plans to invade the show on Friday, the day set apart for that purpose. Mr. Wm. Dunkerley, of Pasadena, requested 50 of the small posters for use as stickers on windshields and expects to bring a big caravan of autos down either Friday or Saturday, Los Angeles people connected with the show have informed the office that the opening of the exposition by President Harding is causing great publicity value in and around Los Angeles and good crowds will be headed this way from the start. Merchants are notified that R. R. Holbrook, the decorator, will commence installing the street and electroiler decorations in Anaheim today, completing the job by tomorrow night. As these decorations extend from the intersection of Los Angeles and Lemon streets clear through to Broadway and for a distance on east and west Center street, they behooves the business houses to join in, in a splash of color and call the utmost attention to Anaheim, during these days when thousands of people will visit it. The packing unit installed on the north side of the Citrus exhibit department is nearing completion, and will form probably the most interesting phase of the exposition. The Stewart Fruit Co. has undertaken run this up to Saturday night and another packing organization, to be announced later, will take the packing feature for Sunday as it is considered strictly an educational feature, one which probably nine out of ten of the visitors to the show have never seen before. Our county has a mighty live bunch of inspectors whose business it is at all times to protest the interests of the citrus grower, to see that pests are controlled, pests in other parts of the state kept out of this county, and to spread around threep methods of control of all the insects that are preying upon our trees. It is known that they will be on hand to inspect all specimens of fruit that are delivered to the Big Orange Show tent to see that no detrimental insects are imported from other sections, by transferring the fruit and the packages in which the fruit is packed. It is almost inconceivable that any pests would be found in such fruit that would be sent here for exhibition purposes as such fruit would be purposely selected for its perfection but, nevertheless, in the shipping from one part of the state to another, the packages might in some way contain an occasional pest that, while small in itself, might start something that would cause us much trouble and expense later. While we are perfectly free to realize that every precaution would be taken by the exhibitors, the idea of having the horticultural inspectors on hand is a mighty good one and gives the growers of the county additional confidence in knowing that not a single opportunity is being overlooked to safeguard their citrus interests, and is a mighty good one. estate of Young, known in Santa Ana as Earl J. Easton, who was killed March 31 in an automobile accident in which the woman whom he called his wife suffered injuries to which she succumber several hours later. Mrs. Young has two daughters, Lois, 16, and Lucinda, 14. All efforts to locate relatives of the woman who was known here as Mrs. Young failed. It was understood that her maiden name was Delores. She was a native of Yucatan, Mexico. The estate of Young is said to be worth approximately $6000. Liberty Garage can save you money on your Ford Repairing. AUTO CO. CLOSED SATURDAY The Anaheim Auto Co., Buick distributors, will be closed all day tomorrow on account of Cal. Auto Day, so proclaimed by Governor Stephena, Manager Wm. Goodrum and other attachments of the Bulek agency will accompany the 500 other auto men from the county on a junket to Camp Cajon. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance, every Tuesday. Pressell's Hall, Anaheim. Fries' All-Star Orchestra. Oil Tester on the Job Out Stanton Ranch Way Oil geologists of governmental standing Saturday made a thorough test of the Stanton ranch at Brookhurst and announced that they found indications of a sea of oil underneath the old river bed, which they think is the connecting link between the Newport-Huntington Beach field and the Placentia-Brea fields. They think also that oil can be reached at a depth of not more than 2,200 feet in a volume greater than in any adjoining field in Orange-co. They used oil locating machines, and their report tallies with the report of geologists who went over the same grounds about a month ago. Their report has caused a great deal of interest, and it is that reliable companies will take leases in that vicinity shortly. MINIATURE PIANO AT HAMMELL STORE Mr. Otto Hammel of Hammel's Music Store has just received a large shipment of pianos of well known makes. Included in these new arrivals is one of the smallest pianos made; miniature in size only, however, for it is not surpassed by the larger ones in volume and quality of tone. It is of especial advantage to the music instructor. Anaheim Beauty Parlor. Hair Work Specialty, 200 E. Center-st. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Fast This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR PHONES HERE KES ON DEARANCE CIA SHOW Every Mail Indi-Interest Thru-Exposition In every mail to California Orange show and industrial this way. Letters from painters of Union No. at they will attach body on Thursday of So. Calif. Invade the show set apart for that Dunkerley, of 50 of the small stickers on wind-tow bring a big own either Friday Angeles people con- have informed opening of the indent Harding is city value in and good crowds its way from the titified that R. R. List of Persons Who Will Hear Pres. Harding List of persons to sit at receiver while President Harding opens California Valencia Orange Show: A. B. Cass, president So. California Telephone Co., 716 Olive, Los Angeles. N. R. Powley, div. com'l. supt. of Pacific T. and T. Co. Pacific T. and T. Co., Los Angeles. E. S. Morrow, mgr. P. T. and T. Co., Santa Ana. E. S. Beard, mgr. P. T. and T. Co., Anaheim. Hon. Frank T. Flint, 1046 Title Insurance Bldg., Los Angeles. G. Harold Powell, pres. California Fruit Growers, Assn., Los Angeles. M. P. Snyder, mayor of Los Angeles, Los Angeles. Win. Stark, mayor of Anaheim. W. F. Coulter, mayor of Fullerton. J. P. Greeley, mayor of Newport. Mayors of Pasadena, Riverside, Pomona, San Diego. J. G. Mitchell, mayor of Santa Ana. J. P. Baumgartner, Santa Ana. Hon. W. O. Hart, Orange. Sylvester Weaver, president C. of C., Los Angeles. Frank Wiggins, secretary C. of C., Los Angeles. Geo. Eldridge, managing editor Los Angeles Examiner. Harry Chandler, publisher Los Angeles Times. Hon. W. D. Stephens, governor of California, Sacramento. $15,000 APPARATUS WILL BE INSTALLED IN BIG SHOW TENT First Trans-Continental Use of Telephone by Chief Executive in Opening An Exposition In connection with the opening of the California Valencia Orange Show at 10 a.m. Tuesday, May 17th, by President Harding, over long distance telephone lines from the White House, Washington, D.C., C.H. Cole, transmission engineer of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., San Francisco, reported at Anaheim this morning and will install machinery to the value of $15,000, to make it possible for 60 prominent citizens of California to "listen in" on the President's message. A test will be made from Washington, on Sunday, May 15th, to telephone No. 690 Anaheim, which is the receiving number. Mr. Cole, also is planning to inaugurate the first interstate roll call across the continent, from "west to east," ever accomplished and his intent is to enlist the co-operation of the American Telephone Co., in eastern states to accomplish this roll call, which will begin at Anaheim and be answered at Los Angeles, San Francisco, Ogden, Denver, Omaha, Chicago, Pittsburg and Washington. To install the apparatus necessary to permit the 75 persons to overhear the president's address opening the Mayors of Pasadena, Riverside, Pomona, San Diego. J. G. Mitchell, mayor of Santa Ana. J. P. Baumgartner, Santa Ana. Hon. W. O. Hart, Orange. Sylvester Weaver, president C. of C., Los Angeles. Frank Wiggins, secretary C. of C., Los Angeles. Geo. Eldridge, managing editor Los Angeles Examiner. Harry Chandler, publisher Los Angeles Times. Hon. W. D. Stephens, governor of California, Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, 1701 No. Main St., Santa Ana (speaking.) R. F. Brown, Fullerton News, Fullerton. E. J. Horsley, Anaheim Herald. Paul Hester, Plain Dealer. Henry Kuchel, Gazette, Anaheim. Edward Dickson, managing editor Los Angeles Express. Proctor Cook, managing editor Los Angeles Record. Guy Barham, Los Angeles Herald. Harry D. Riley, Anaheim. Herman Stern, Anaheim. A. W. Reeves, Anaheim. Vic La Mont, Anaheim. Dr. H. A. Johnston, Anaheim. M. A. Fraser, Anaheim. Chas. C. Chapman, Fullerton (speaking.) Wm. Dunkerly, secy. C. of C. of Pasadena. J. McWilliams, pres. C. of C. of Pasadena. Fred M. Renfro, mgr. National Orange Show, San Bernardino. Wm. Schumacher, supervisor of Orange County, Buena Park. E. C. Vanderbilt, com'l. supt. of Western Union Tel. Co., Los Angeles. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, Los Angeles. Pauline Frederick, Los Angeles. J. C. Metzgar, secy. C. of C., Santa Ana. Edgar Johnson, Fullerton Tribune. Tom Mix, Los Angeles. E. A. Street, managing editor Calitrograph. George Dunton, Anaheim. Managing Editor San Diego Union. H. W. Brundige, chairman Calif. WOMAN TAKES TWO SHOTS AT PEEPER Mrs. Mabel Goodwin, 316 No. Lemon-st., took two shots at a "peeping Tommy" last night about 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Goodwin and her sister, Mrs. A. C. Redwill who is visiting her from Arizona, were in the bedroom preparing to retire when they heard a noise at the bedroom window, then saw a man's hand push up the screen. Mrs. Redwill saw the man's face describing him as a young white man. He wore a light cap and brown suit and had a ring on his finger. Mrs. Goodwin jumped back and seized her revolver, went out the front door and around the side of the house, emptying two shells in the di- May 15th, to telephone No. 690 Anaheim, which is the receiving number. Mr. Cole also is planning to inaugurate the first interstate roll call across the continent, from "west to east," ever accomplished and his intent is to enlist the co-operation of the American Telephone Co., in eastern states to accomplish this roll call, which will begin at Anaheim and be answered at Los Angeles, San Francisco, Ogden, Denver, Omaha, Chicago, Pittsburg and Washington. To install the apparatus necessary to permit the .75 persons to overhear the president's address opening the exposition five pairs of wires from the Anaheim office to the show grounds must be installed and two-stage amplifiers including batteries and other equipment placed at the local office with complete control equipment at the show office to insure that the wire is held open. At the three speakern' phones, also arranged in this ceremony, will sit Charles C. Chapman, of Fullerton, honorary president of the show; Wm. Stark, mayor of Anaheim; and Mrs. E. E. Remsberg, the President's sister, who after the conclusion of the speech by the chief executive, will have some personal conversation with her brother. This ceremony signals the first trans-continental use of the telephone by a chief executive in connection with the opening of an exposition and is the second time such use has been made. 14 ENGINEERS AND LINEMEN ON JOB It will cost the Pac.Tel and Tel.Co about $500 to arrange for the "set up" of 60 phones, but it is believed this unique stunt will be well worth this advertising value. There are now in Anaheim 14 telephone engineers and expert telephone workmen working on the scheme. These are headed by C. H. Cole demonstration engineer from San Francisco, who first made an elaborate blue print of the complicated job. There is one other Frisco engineer and two more from Los Angeles, E.J.Bolles, of Santa Ana," district plant chief, is in charge of equipment. Great care is being taken to adapt the service to local conditions so that President Harding's voice will be as clear as possible. Sunday, a New York telephone engineer, sent to Washington especially for the job, will lineup the connections from the nation's capital to the big tent on No. Los Angeles-st., to test it out completely before the important occasion Tuesday. Prizes for Avocado Exhibits Announced Prizes for avocado exhibits at the Cal Valencia show were announced today as follows. the Job Ranch Way of governmental made a thorough branch at Brookland that they found a sea of oil underbed, which they link between Augusta Beach field Brea fields. They can be reached more than 2,200 meter than in any Orange-co. They achines, and their report of geolover the same month ago. Their great deal of inhot that reliable leases in that PIANO BELL STORE of Hammel's received a large as of well known these new arrivsmallest planes size only, howsurpassed by the name and quality special advantage actor. ORANGE PURCHASES $13,000 FIRE ENGINE The city of Orange will soon have a fine new fire engine. The city trustees have accepted the bid of the American La France Fire Engine company to furnish the city with an engine for $13,000. As a result of a reduction in electric light rates, the city trustees find that the city street lighting funds are sufficient to allow the installation of forty new street lights. Mrs. Mabel Goodwin, 316 No. Lemonst., took two shots at a "peeping Tommy" last night about 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Goodwin and her sister, Mrs. A. C. Redwill who is visiting her from Arizazona, were in the bedroom preparing to retire when they heard a noise at the bedroom window, then saw a man's hand push up the screen. Mrs. Redwill saw the man's face, describing him as a young white man. He wore a light cap and brown suit and had a ring on his finger. Mrs. Goodwin jumped back and seized her revolver, went out the front door and around the side of the house, emptying two shells in the direction of the garage where she thoube had retreated, but on making a search found no one. The police were notified, but were none the more successful. PARTIAL REVERSAL IN ACCOUNTS SUIT Partially reversing the judgement of the justice court at Santa Ana, Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, in rendering a decision in the civil suit brought by Frank G. Gault of Los Angeles against G. H. Christian, Santa Ana auto dealer to collect $120.97 alleged due on account account assigned to Gault, considerably reduced the sum which the defendant will be required to pay to the plaintiff. Justice Cox, before whom the case was first tried, held that the plaintif was entitled to the full amount auted for, plus the court cost. Judge Williams held that Christian owed Gault but $28.31 plus the court costs of both the justice and superior courts. TANGELO DELICIOUS FRUIT Hugh Bell has brot a number of tangelos to the Plain Dealer office. They are a delicious fruit, being a cross between the grapefruit and tangarine. Mr. Bell had planned to display them at the orange show but they have passed their prime of the weeks ago and are not now as cliently attractive to take a place in the blue ribbon valencias. Mr. Bell became interested fruit several years ago and one tree for his own use. Electrical troubles—Phon- —Witman. Eyesight S TODAY'S RES Taken from Board of Browling N Sal Sacramento: Los Angeles: Sacramento—Fittie Angeles—Aldridge anaheim, Fastest Growing City in far