oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-14

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Other In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 244 300 ENTRIES IN SHOW PREPARATIONS FAR ADVANCED FOR THIS EARLY DATE Decorations Complete by Midnight, After Which Public Will be Excluded California Valencia Orange Show officials today requested the public to remember two things: The first is: That in every letter, postcard or verbal communication to persons outside this show must be mentioned with pride and enthusiasm. Secondly: Every merchant and household, if he feels proud of the present achievement, should so signify by decorating his premises with as much splash as possible. Chief Decorator Allen said at noon today that the California Valencia Orange Show is farther advanced for the time than most similar undertakings. The artistic background will be finished by midnight tonight. Citrus fruit exhibits will begin to pour in Monday at 8 o'clock from which time the public will be excluded from the premises to permit the finishing touches to be made with all possible efficiency. In a letter received by Mr. Fraser this morning, Fred M. Renfro, for Urges Long Distance Invitations to Show Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. has offered a valuable suggestion for the advertising of the Calif. Valencia Orange Show. He suggests that everyone who makes a long distance telephone call within the next week to end it with a cordial invitation to attend the big exposition here. Since there are several toll lines out of Anaheim constantly busy, he believes thousands of people would have the matter brot forcibly to their attention within the short remaining time before the show ends. SCORES OF YOUTHS ENTER BIKE RACES Kern Cycle Co.'s Bicycle Day was one of the best meets ever held in Orange-co. A very large crowd assembled to witness all events. The ten mile race had nine entries. All won a prize. The following won prizes given by Cycle Trades of America and Kern Cycle Co. 1st prize—gold watch, Laurence Sweeney. 2nd prize—gold medal, Orie Dale. 3rd prize—silver medal, Otto Krastel. STANDARD STAT AT GARDEN WITHIN TWO Now Has 1700 Acres in Vicinity and in Up Boiler The Standard Oil Corp. and now has 1,750 ed in the Garden Grove setting up boilers prep gin drilling, and expect in about two weeks. SCOTT IN BIG LA H. E. Scott, of the Sc has returned from Atv desto where he spent el ing over a large tract the intention of become agent. Instead, he was with the land, that w formed a syndicate a 1400 acres which they up into small blocks more. The land is to be a easy payment plan; our balance after four year payments. There is an cheap water, at $2.00 year. The land is adapt and grape vineyard, a big advantages, the Chief Decorator Alen said at noon today that the California Valencia Orange Show is farther advanced for the time than most similar undertakings. The artistic background will be finished by midnight tonight. Citrus fruit exhibits will begin to pour in Monday at 8 o'clock from which time the public will be excluded from the premises to permit the finishing touches to be made with all possible efficiency. In a letter received by Mr. Fraser this morning Fred M. Renfro, for many years manager of the National Orange show at San Bernardino, has the following to say: "I appreciate the honor of listening to President Harding's opening of your show next day morning and will value this very highly. I hope to be there for once in my life, to sit on a scintillating and watch you devils work. I know you are going to have a wonderful show for I have watched every step and can see no reason why it should not be a huge success." The California Fruit Growers Exchange has issued a bulletin to all its members from which the following is taken: "The show at Anaheim is being given considerable publicity through the press generally and we believe our valencia people generally are aware of the dates of the exhibits and the great attractions that are to be offered." Jno. E. King, of the So. Calif. Editorial Assn., has issued to all his members an invitation to come to the show Saturday, May 21, to partake of a dinner to be served on the Exposition grounds at 12:30 Tom McFadden of the entertainment committee and Tom Wilkinson of the publicity department, will have charge of this event to which all association members who possibly can get away are coming. Barney Hartfield, to whose artistic judgement is due the selection of one of the finest lines of trophy cups ever presented at a similar show, announces that he has cups in his window, and will keep them there for the three four days, until the judges pass out. The present day demand by exhibitors is for smaller cups than those and this demand has been splendidly met by Mr. Hartfield who furnishes the committee with cups at absolute cost. Romaine C. Berger is lining up the citrus exhibits and the public is notified that all individual citrus exhibits must be placed in the exposition not later than 8:30 Tuesday morning as the opening ceremonies by President Harding over long distance phone from Washington call for attendance of every one on all the committees to make that function a success. Replies have been received from representatives of the following motion picture weeklies and they will be at the Exposition at 9 o'clock to get their tripods properly on the ground and ready to shoot: Fox, International, Kinograms, Pathe, Selznick, and representatives of two Los Angeles Weeklies. All Los Angeles dailies ENTER BIKE RACES Kern Cycle Co.'s Bicycle Day was one of the best meets ever held in Orange-co. A very large crowd assembled to witness all events. The ten mile race had nine entries. All won a prize. The following won prizes given by Cycle Trades of America and Kern Cycle Co. 1st prize—gold watch, Laurence Sweeney. 2nd prize—gold medal, Orie Dale. 3rd prize—silver medal, Otto Krastel. 4th prize—racing saddle, John Steinborn. 5th prize—baseball bat, Fred Selfken. 6th prize—bicycle pump, Theodore Lenz. 7th prize—flash-light, Fred Clodt. 8th prize—baseball, Robt Jensen. 9th prize—jack knife, J. D. Hunton. Carriers' race: 1st prize—watch, Laurence Sweeney; 2nd prize—Federal tire, Lucien Elliott; 3rd prize—racing handle bars, Philip Bastion; 4th prize—bike pump, Rafel Ramos; 5th prize—handle bar grips, Louie Kroeger; 6th proze — tennis ball, Robt. Schwinefest; 6th prize—book of sports, Alex Moraleh. Thirteen years old and under: 1st watch, Theodore Lenz; 2nd Pennsylvania bike tire, Tom Munoz; 3rd bronze pedal, Malter Elliott; 4th flash-light, Alfred Morales; 5th tennis ball, Leonard Coffman; 6th pocket knife, Robt. Jensen; 7th handle bar-gripe, Leon Dale. One fourth mile race: 1st baseball mitt, Frank Munoz; 2nd bike handle horn, Orie Dale; 3rd pair of bike pedals, Leroy Cox; 4th ball bat, Theodore Lenz; 5th baseball, J.D. Hunton; 6th tennis racket, Otto Krastel; 7th tennis ball, Fred Selfken. Boys' scramble: 1st Federal bike tire, J.D. Hunton; 2nd Veeder cyclometer, Leon Dale; 3rd handle bars, Harold Kelsey; 4th set of wrenches, Leroy Curtis; 5th bike oil lamp, Leroy Curtis; 6th baseball, Rafel Ramos, Walter Elliott; 7th tennis ball, Philip Bastion. Slow race: 1st Flask bike tire, Roy Cox; 2nd baseball, Orie Dale; 3rd baseball bat, John D. Hunton; 4th bike chain, Fred Clodt; 5th bike oil lamp, Leonard Coffman; 6th pair pedal rubbers, Laurence Sweeney; 7th large can bike oil, Phillip Bastion. One mile race free for all: 1st gold watch, Orie Dale; 2nd Pennsylvania bike tire, Frank Munoz; 3rd flash-light, Theodore Lenz; 4th pocket knife, J.D. Hunton; 5th fishing reel, Otto Krastel; 6th bike handle bars, Fred Selfken; 7th flash light, Leroy Cox. WIDOW IS RECOGNIZED Mrs. Anna Young, of San Diego, was recognized by Judge West yesterday afternoon as having been legally married to the late Earl J. Easton upon presentation of proof of marriage in Chicago, and was granted letters of administration. Easton H. H. Starthman before Judge Howard time since the first morning on the car while intoxicated fined $25 last week the same charge. He hearing was fixed by for must be placed in the exposition not later than 8:30 Tuesday morning as the opening ceremonies by President Harding over long distance phone from Washington call for attendance of every one on all the committees to make that function a success. Replies have been received from representatives of the following motion picture weeklies and they will be at the Exposition at 9 o'clock to get their tripods properly on the ground and ready to shoot: Fox, International Kinograms, Pathe, Seelnick, and representatives of two Los Angeles Weeklies. All Los Angeles dailies have notified the office they will have their camera men and reporters on the job for the opening. Governor Stephens, owing to the number of bills remaining to be signed, cannot come. But all others heard from so far have accepted the privilege of listening to the President's talk. "The New Orleans Five" an unparalleled "Jazz" attraction, has been added to the line-up of amusement attractions for the afternoon and evening program. These are plantation negroes of the most advanced type, musicians and vocalists, both. ANOTHER DOCTOR READY FOR JAIL Miss Vendetta Henderson, Anaheim chiropractor who has an office in Fullerton and who has been arrested the second time-on the charge of practicing a mode of healing without a license from the state medical board, will be given a hearing before Judge Howard June 23. Miss Henderson says that if she is convicted she, like Miss Amack, will serve the fine in jail rather than pay the fine, 75 per cent of which would go to the board of medical examiners. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Dowling Alleys. Sacramento ... 1 0 1 1 Los Angeles ... 0 0 0 0 Sacramento—Penner and Cook; Los Angeles—Reinhart and Stanage. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. Electrical troubles—Phone 456. WIDOW IS RECOGNIZED Mrs. Anna Young, of San Diego, was recognized by Judge West yesterday afternoon as having been legally married to the late Earl J. Easton, upon presentation of proof of marriage in Chicago, and was granted letters of administration. Easton was killed in an auto accident near Santa Ana recently with a woman supposed to have been his wife. AUTO DEALERS TO EXHIBIT AT SHOW A feature of the industrial exhibition at the Cal. Valencia Orange show next week will be the attractive exhibits by a number of enterprising auto dealers. Among them will be L. F. Pemeroy who will display the Hupmobile and Chalmers; Bob White, the Franklin and Liberty; J. J. DeVaux, the Oldsmobile; Anaheim Auto Co., the Buick, and George Dunton, the Ford and Fordson, also trucks and implements. PLACE FLOUR CARDS OUT AT SHOW TENT A Bartlett, So. Cal., representative of the Near East Relief, was in Anaheim today and arranged to place six of the "Say It With Flour" cards at the Orange show tent. He has sixteen placed in downtown business houses. A card will contain $20 when filled, sufficient to place about two barrels of flour at Constantinople from where it is distributed over Turkish railroads and by motor trucks under direction of U.S. Army officers. Bartlett reports 15 cars of beans were purchased in Riverside this week. He expects the crest of the famine to be passed this summer. Food now being sent is being stored for next winter. The stricken people have been unable to plant crops this year but are expected to be on their feet by next spring. A. B. McCord is local treasurer. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East... ORANGE County Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, May 14, 1921. ES IN BABY WELFAST STANDARD STARTS AT GARDEN GROVE WITHIN TWO WEEKS Now Has 1700 Acres Under Lease in Vicinity and is Setting Up Boilers The Standard Oil Co., which took over the Garden Grove Petroleum Corp. and now has 1,700 acres leased in the Garden Grove vicinity, is setting up boilers preparatory to begin drilling, and expects to "spud in" in about two weeks. SCOTT IN BIG LAND DEAL H. E. Scott, of the Scott Reality Co., has returned from Atwater and Modesto where he spent eight days looking over a large tract of land with the intention of becoming Orange-co-agent. Instead, he was so impressed with the land, that with others they formed a syndicate and purchased 1400 acres which they intend to cut up into small blocks of 15 acres or more. The land is to be sold on a very easy payment plan: one-third down, balance after four years, in 7 yearly payments. There is an abundance of cheap water, at $2.00 per acre per year. The land is adapted to orchard and grape vineyard, and one of the big advantages, the crops are three What Becomes of All Anaheim’s Hard Cash! What becomes of all the "hard money" in Anaheim! Wm. J. Siemann, president of the First National Bank, would like to know. If he knew where it went he might be saved frequent trips to Los Angeles to replenish the local supply. Yesterday, with another attache of the bank and a trusty gun, he hauled down $5000 worth of "change" from the First National bank of Los Angeles. Three thousand of it was in silver dollars and the rest in halves, quarters, dimes nickels and pennies. There were a number of canvas sacks full, which made a heavy load for his car. "Anaheim banks accumulate paper money very rapidly, but they are continually running short of 'hard money.'" ORANGETHORPE WILL VOTE UPON SCHOOL The recently incorporated city of Orangethorpe will attempt its first civic improvement in the form of a modern school building, it was announced today. The plan is to make the improvement without a bond issue and a special election will be held June 11 to affirm a special tax MR. AND MRS. JERRY SEEMAN HONORED AT 60TH WEDDING Pioneer Couple Have 11 Children, 46 Grandchildren and Ten Great-grandchildren Something that doesn't happen very often in Anaheim or, for that matter, anywhere else, will occur next week when will be celebrated the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seeman, pioneer residents. In honor of this happy event, the congregation of Salem Evangelical church will have a special service at 7:30 p.m., Monday, May 16, with the pastor, Dr. F. H. Doescher, officiating. On Thursday afternoon, May 19, at 2:30 p.m., the Ladies Aid Society will give a luncheon in Salem Evangelical hall as a mark of honor on the occasion of this memorable anniversary. Mr. Seeman was born July 16, 1837 in Schleswig Holstein, Germany, and came to this country when a young man, Mrs. Dora Seeman, nee Krum-wiede, was born Oct. 15, 1844, in Hanover, and came to this country when a baby with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seeman were married in GREAT CROWDS AT FARMERS’ PICNIC With a crowd estimated at twice the size of the one last year when there were 4500 present, the third annual farm bureau picnic at Orange-co park today was an enormous success. Tables were spread so extensively that 1100 could eat at one time. There were 600 touring cars at the park by 1 p.m. and more coming. Sixteen farm centers were represented: Anaheim, El Toro, Yorba Linda, Buena Park, Cypress, Garden Grove, West Orange, Villa Park, El Modena, Santa Ana, Greenville, Fullerton, La Habra, Westminster, Costa Mesa and Tustin. There were also a number of other picnics among them Boy Scout Troop No. 6 from Santa Ana, First M. E. church of Santa Ana and Salem Evangelical S. S. of Anaheim. The program began as scheduled at 1:30 with a concert by Fullerton H. S. symphony orchestra. W. M. Belding presided. The principal address was by Dr. W. H. Walker, president of the state farm bureau federation, who spoke on national agricultural legislation. R. P. Peters, vice president of the federation, spoke on the state market exchange. County farm advisor H. E. Walberg gave a report on demonstrations and progress of the Orange-co bureau for the last year. The original directors of the state federation were present and met at 4 p.m. They are Felix Landis, San Diego; R. D. Peters and J. J. Pendergast, both of San Bernardino; Dr. Gordon, Riverside, and Robert Hodgson, Los Angeles-co farm advisor. SECOND ARREST FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING H. H. Starthman was arraigned before Judge Howard, for the second time since the first of April, this morning on the charge of driving a car while intoxicated. He was also fined $25 last week in Fullerton on the same charge. His preliminary hearing was fixed by Judge Howard. ORANGETHORPE WILL VOTE UPON SCHOOL The recently incorporated city of Orangethorpe will attempt its first civic improvement in the form of a modern school building, it was announced today. The plan is to make the improvement without a bond issue and a special election will be held June 11 to affirm a special tax proposition. It is planned to erect a courtyard school-bldg similar to the new Katella-bldg, at a cost of $35,000. The plan is to assess a special tax of 70c on the $100 which will raise $11,-000 a year for two years. The remainder of the difference between $22,000 thus raised and the $35-000 desired will be made up thru regular tax channels. The election judges will be C. M. Fender and Clarence Spence and the inspector, C. G. Porter. The school trustees are J. M. McDuell, E. F. Bloodgood and Herman Allgeyer. Orangethorpe school district voted bonds for a new building two years ago but thru a technicality by reason of part of the district extending inside the city limits of Fullerton the bonds could not be sold. SANTA ANA WOOLEN MILLS OPERATING The Santa Ana woolen mills were under operation today and will continue active for an indemnite period. The plant is being operated by the Golden State-Woolen Mills Co., of Long Beach, owners of the plant that was burned down a few weeks ago. The mill is being operated with a small force. The force will be gradually enlarged as the machinery gets into smooth operation again. Within the next two weeks it is expected two shifts will be at work making an operating force of between 75 and 80 men and women. Most of the workmen will be those that were in the employ of the company at the time the Long Beach plant was destroyed by fire. MARRIED THREE DAYS, COMMITTS SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, May 14 — After locking the door of his room at the Lankershim hotel, Seventh street and Broadway, Robert Thor Brown, 28, killed himself today by sending a bullet through his heart, leaving his bride of three days a widow overcome with grief. * Brown veiled his motive in the deepest of mystery and committed the act while his young wife was down town with a girl friend. EXCEPTIONAL AVOCADOS E. A. White; fruit shipper, today was exhibiting a Linda avocado weighing 2% pounds. It is said to be one of the largest ever produced in this section. The fruit was grown on the ranch of the pastor, Dr. F. H. Doescher, officiating. On Thursday afternoon, May 19, at 2:30 p.m. the Ladies Aid Society will give a luncheon in Salem Evangelical hall as a mark of honor on the occasion of this memorable anniversary. Mr. Seeman was born July 16, 1837 in Schleswig Holstein, Germany, and came to this country when a young man, Mrs. Dora Seeman, nee Krum-wiede, was born Oct. 15, 1844, in Hanover, and came to this country when a baby with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seeman were married in 1861 in Andrew, Iowa. This union was blessed with 12 children, the first dying in infancy. The other 11 are all living. In 1862 Mr. and Mrs. Seeman joined the Evangelical Association in which they have been honored members ever since. In 1882 they came to Anaheim and were among the first members of the Salem church. Their children are Mrs. Dora Hansen, Pasadena; Henry Seeman; Covina; Alonzo Seeman; Eureka; Mrs. Ella Hickcox; Los Angeles; Mrs Hannah Tremaine; Brea; Jerry Seeman; Brea; Mrs Rose Schulz; Los Angeles; William Seeman; Barrohs; Ben Seeman, Park; Colo.; Ida Siato; Los Angeles; Mrs.Kate Weatherwax; Taft. ANAHEIM REVAMPS SPEEDY INFIELD Anaheim Elks will have the fastest lineup they ever put on the field when they stuck up against Wm.Russell’s All-Stars Sunday, in the belief of Manager Peto Hax today. The signing up of Bush, whirlwind player and sticker, means the shifting of the infield, says Hax, Ramage, who has been on a vacation and who played ball at Fresno last Sunday, will be back at first. Bush will probably be placed at second, Pendleton at short and Callan at third. Hughes and Salveson will warm up for pitching duttes. The Anaheim Elks are determined to continue their unbroken string of victories despite the fact Russell is known to have assembled the fastest team now playing in So.Cal outside of the Pacific Coast and Elks league. GETS PROBATION IN $1000 CHECK CASE C.E.Hemmerling, 22.of Anaheim who recently pleaded guilty to passing a worthless check for $1100 on Townsend and Medbury, automobile dealers at Anaheim, yesterday was given a suspended sentence of ten years in San Quentin and placed on probation. Hemmerling will be required to report to the probation officer every two months and he was ordered not to leave the county for more than three days at a time without a permit from the court. The defendant surrendered himself at the district attorney’s office a week after overseeing over all other matters related to his arrest or detention on behalf of his employer or guardian. IMPO BEES The attorney assembles district staff in his office to assist with enforcement efforts related to violations committed during an investigation into his own actions or misbehavior. Wicki pointman general mentions how few we see be satisfied senators Samuel by letter officials llam Dormer former Illinois Wicki Q.Wickiange-case cases or others with whom he resides just now facing jail.In addition to his likely sidewalk will go ready. IMPO BEES The attorney assembles district staff in his office to assist with enforcement efforts related to violations committed during an investigation into his own actions or misbehavior. Wicki pointman general mentions how few we see be satisfied senators Samuel by letter officials llam Dormer former former Illinois Wicki Q.Wickiange-case cases or others with whom he resides just now facing jail.In addition to his likely sidewalk will go ready. IMPO BEES The attorney assembles district staff in his office to assist with enforcement efforts related to violations committed during an investigation into his own actions or misbehavior. Wicki pointman general mentions how few we see be satisfied senators Samuel by letter officials llam Dormer former former former Illinois Wicki Q.Wickiange-case cases or others with whom he resides just now facing jail.In addition to his likely sidewalk will go ready. IMPO BEES The attorney assembles district staff in his office to assist with enforcement efforts related to violations committed during an investigation into his own actions or misbehavior. Wicki pointman general mentions how few we see be satisfied senators Samuel by letter officials llam Dormer former former former Illinois Wicki Q.Wickiange-case cases or others with whom he resides just now facing jail.In addition to his likely sidewalk will go ready. IMPO BEES The attorney assembles district staff in his office to assist with enforcement efforts related to violations committed during an investigation into his own actions or misbehavior. Wicki pointman general mentions how few we see be satisfied senators Samuel by letter officials llam Dormer former former former Illinois Wicki Q.Wickiange-case cases or others with whom he resides just now facing jail.In addition to his likely sidewalk will go ready. IMPO BEES The attorney assembles district staff in his office to assist with enforcement efforts related to violations committed during an investigation into his own actions or misbehavior. Wicki pointman general mentions how few we see be satisfied senators Samuel by letter officials llam Dormer former former former Illinois Wicki Q.Wickiange-case cases or others with whom he resides just now facing jail.In addition to his likely sidewalk will go ready. IMPO BEES The attorney assembles district staff in his office to assist with enforcement efforts related to violations committed during an investigation into his own actions or misbehavior. Wicki pointman general mentions how few we see be satisfied senators Samuel by letter officials llam Dormer former former former Illinois Wicki Q.Wickiange-case cases or others with whom he resides just now facing jail.In addition to his likely sidewalk will go ready. IMPO BEES The attorney assembles district staff in his office to assist with enforcement efforts related to violations committed during an investigation into his own actions or misbehavior. Wicki pointman general mentions how few we see be satisfied senators Samuel by letter officials llam Dormer former former former Illinois Wicki Q.Wickiange-case cases or others with whom he resides just now facing jail.In addition to his likely sidewalk will go ready. IMPO BEES The attorney assembles district staff in his office to assist with enforcement efforts related to violations committed during an investigation into his own actions or misbehavior. Wicki pointman general mentions how few we see be satisfied senators Samuel by letter officials llam Dormer former former former Illinois Wicki Q.Wickiange-case cases or others with whom he resides just now facing jail.In addition to his likely sidewalk will go ready. IMPO BEES The attorney assembles district staff in his office to assist with enforcement efforts related to violations committed during an investigation into his own actions or misbehavior. Wicki pointman general mentions how few we see be satisfied senators Samuel by letter officials llam Dormer former former former Illinois Wicki Q.Wickiange-case cases or others with whom he resides just now facing jail.In addition to his likely sidewalk will go ready. IMPO BEES The attorney assembles district staff in his office to assist with enforcement efforts related to violations committed during an investigation into his own actions or misbehavior. Wicki pointman general mentions how few we see be satisfied senators Samuel by letter officials llam Dormer former former former Illinois Wicki Q.Wickiange-case cases or others with whom he resides just now facing jail.In addition to his likely sidewalk will go ready. IMPO BEES The attorney assembles district staff in his office to assist with enforcement efforts related to violations committed during an investigation into his own actions or misbehavior. Wicki pointman general mentions how few we see be satisfied senators Samuel by letter officials llam Dormer former former former Illinois Wicki Q.Wickiange-case cases or others with whom he resides just now facing jail.In addition to his likely sidewalk will go ready. IMPO BEES The attorney assembles district staff in his office to assist with enforcement efforts related to violations committed during an investigation into his own actions or misbehavior. Wicki pointman general mentions how few we see be satisfied senators Samuel by letter officials llam Dormer former former former Illinois Wicki Q.WICKIANGE-CASES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGES OR OTHER MESSAGEs OR OTHERWISE SECOND ARREST FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING H. H. Starthman was arraigned before Judge Howard, for the second time since the first of April, this morning on the charge of driving a car while intoxicated. He was also fined $25 last week in Fullerton on the same charge. His preliminary hearing was fixed by Judge Howard for 1 p.m. Monday afternoon. His bail was fixed at $1000. He was arrested by M. F. Andrade on Oak-st yesterday afternoon. SENTENCED TO SAN QUENTIN Adolph Penna and Manual Ramos, Mexicans, who pleaded guilty to the robbery of the Swelldowm store in Placentia last February, were sentenced by Judge West late yesterday to one of 15 years in San Quentin. They went north today. West recommended the prison board confine Penna at least five years and Ramos two. The latter was the first to confess. Three other Mexicans involved in the $2000 robbery of clothing have not been located. "The Midnight Riders," a powerful drama of life and thrills in the great sheep-raising country of Wyoming, will be seen at the Grand tonight. The story gets its name from a secret society the members of which venture forth only at night, and closely masked, and heavily armed, take the law into their own hands without regard to rights of property owners, and spread terror throughout the country. William Russell will be seen tonight at the Fairland in "Bare Knuckles." Liberty Garage can save you money on your Ford Repairing. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 50. It was reported at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n. Lankershim hotel, Seventh street and Broadway, Robert Thor Brown, 28, killed himself today by sending a bullet through his heart, leaving his bride of three days a widow overcome with grief. EXCEPTIONAL AVOCADOS E. A. White, fruit shipper, today was exhibiting a Linda avocado weighing 2% pounds. It is said to be one of the largest ever produced in this section. The fruit was grown on the ranch of D. Oliver at Yorba Linda. Each fruit contained in several shipments made by White from the Oliver orchard averaged 2% pounds. The Oliver trees are young. It is expected that the avocados will bring $2 each. The fruit exhibited today by White is 6 inches long. Its circumference is 13% inches the short way and 14% inches lengthwise. RECOVER$SATISFACTORILY Mrs. Theodore Roberts, who underwent a very critical operation at the Anaheim sanitarium a week ago, is getting along very nicely, which will be interesting news to her many friends. Within a few days Mrs. Roberts will be able to receive calls, and will be glad to see her friends. TENNIS STARS AT ONTARIO Eight students of the Anaheim high school have gone to Ontario today to compete with the Ontario Junior College in a tennis tournament. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! Baby Show Registration Coupon Mothers wishing to enter their babies in the prize contest of the California Valencia Orange Show, May 17-22, should fill out and mail to the Baby Contest, Anaheim C. of C., the following coupon at once, then they will be notified what day and hour to bring their babies for examination. Name of parent Address Age of child Nationality This Paper Believes in the People and Deals Nothing Better Than Their Contiued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR WILFARE SHOW JERRY NORED WEDDING 11 Children, and Ten Children can't happen nor, for that se, will occur be celebrated anniversary of weeman, pioneer happy event, the m Evangelical special service May 16, with Doeschler, offison, May 19, at Aid Society Salem Evanof honor on remorable anniJuly 16, 1837 Germany, and when a young man, nee Krum15, 1844, in this country parents. Mr. ere married in Celebrate Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seeman BOEGE WILL BUILD $20,000 MANSION Charles Boege, vice president of the First National bank, has purchased a lot at the corner of Clementine and Sycamore-sta in the Park View Tract, as has been named the subdivision of the east ten acres of the Langenberger estate now being put COUPONS PRINTED IN-COUNTY PAPERS PILE INTO OFFICE Biggest Plum Sought by Fond Parents Will be Sweepstakes Prize; 50 Awards In All Todate there are 300 entries in the baby show which is to be one of the most important features of the Calif. Valencia Orange Show, Dr. H. D. Newkirk announced today. Coupons printed in Orange-co newspapers are coming into the baby contest headquarters at Anaheim C. of C. in most satisfactory manner. The biggest plum, of course, sought by fond mothers and fathers, will be the honor of being the parents of the sweepstakes baby, the finest all-around specimen of humanity developed in the sunny southland, the ideal part of the country for growing youngsters as well as valentias. There will be in all about 50 prizes and blue ribbons to be awarded as follows: first and second cash prizes for the best baby one year old, two years old, three years old, four years old and five years old. Blue ribbons will go to others. There will be prizes for the best Mexican and best Japanese baby, al- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seeman BOEGE WILL BUILD $20,000 MANSION Charles Boege, vice president of the First National bank, has purchased a lot at the corner of Clementine and Sycamore-sts in the Park View Tract, as has been named the subdivision of the east ten acres of the Langenberger estate now being put on the market by Clayes, Quarton and Comstock. Boege plans to construct as soon as practical a mansion to cost from $15,000 to $20,000. Dr. Utter has the refusal of the corner lot opposite where he plans to construct a fine home. Henry Siemers, from whom the ten acres was purchased, has reserved a lot facing Lemon-st just north of the corner. All lots facing the park on Sycamore-st are sold. In all eight lots have been sold to prominent citizens since it was known the tract would be subdivided. J. A. Clayes said the tract was selling itself without any effort despite the fact that the prices range from $1800 to $4000, a striking commentary upon their desirability. All corner lots are 61 feet frontage. A few others are 56. Most of them are 50. All are 150 feet deep. There are 40 lots in all. Clayes, Quarton and Comstock have an option on the remaining ten acres of the Langenberger estate, and it is likely they will exercise it. Curbs, sidewalks and other improvements will go in as soon as the city is ready. IMPORTANT POST TO BE GIVEN WICKHAM... The name of George R. Wickham, attorney of Hermosa Beach, former assemblyman from the Sixty-second district and a resident of Santa Ana in his boyhood days, was scheduled for presentation to the national senate today for appointment to the Interior department as assistant commissioner. Wickham is said to be an expert on land and water laws. Wickham was a candidate for appointment as commissioner of the general land office, which appointment went to Gov. Spry of Utah a few weeks ago. Wickham is said to be satisfactory to both the California senators, Hiram W. Johnson and Samuel Shortridge, and is supported by letters of recommendation from officials of the West, Governor William D. Stephens of California, and former Governor Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois. Wickham is a son of the late R. Q. Wickham, the first clerk of Orange-co. It is said the position means much to California, as there are thousands of cases of public land entry in California, to say nothing of the myriad cases of oil leasing and other matters which come before this section of the Interior department. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seeman will be the honor of being the parents of the sweepstakes baby, the finest, all-around specimen of humanity developed in the sunny southland, the ideal part of the country for growing youngsters as well as valencias. There will be in all about 50 prizes and blue ribbons to be awarded as follows: first and second cash Prizes for the best baby one year old, two years old, three years old, four years old and five years old. Blue ribbons will go to others. There will be prizes for the best Mexican and best Japanese baby, also for the one-year old baby with the longest hair, the fattest baby, etc. The basis of judging will be on the regular blanks developed by the government. Four years ago a survey of babies in the Anaheim district showed that the local product averaged far above the averages for the country as a whole. It is expected that the 1921 baby crop will do as well or better. There will be nurses from the Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana hospitals constantly in attention at the big tent which will be used entirely for the baby judging and programs for mothers in connection with the valencia show. The following doctors and dentists will be in charge of the examination and judging: Dr. Bessica Raiche, chairman; Dr. Harriet Bigham, Dr. Louise Munch, Dr. Joseph Robinson, Dr. J. L. Beebe, Dr. J. H. Cole, Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Dr. J. L. Maroon, Dr. Mark G. Meyers, Dr. H. E. W. Barnes, Dr. C. R. Lane, Dr. J. M. Burlew, Dr. W. C. Mayes, Dr. J. C. Crawford, Dr. F. L. Chapline, Dr. Harry E. Zaiser, Dr. William Waffle, Dr.J.H.Lang, Dr.George Clark. Dentists: Dr John H. Boegh, Dr.C.P.Tompkins, Dr.W.V.Fallis, Dr.M.M.Henderson, Dr.W.J.Laurie. Program for Baby Welfare Show: Tuesday Afternoon 1—Music; children's records on phonograph. 2—Exhibition of kindergarten children, Citron school, Anaheim. 3—Demonstration of washing and dressing a baby, Mrs.D.C.Cowles, Fullerton. 4—"Development and necessity of Baby Welfare Work," Mrs.Julia E.Saunby,Tustin. 5—Care of the teeth, with tooth brush drill by school children, Dr.J.E.Waters,Anaheim. Wednesday Afternoon 1—Music; children's records on phonograph. 2—Exercise,kindergarten children of Central school,Anaheim. 3—Demonstration of and preparation of baby feeding bottles,Mrs.Lucile Fredericks,Fullerton city nurse. 4—Talk,"Exercise and Play," by Miss Day,Anaheim high school physical director. 5—Address,"Deformities and their treatment,"Dr H.A.Galvin,Anaheim. Thursday Afternoon 1—Music; children's records on BECK CASE 22, of Anaheim, frugality to passing $1100 on Townmobile dealers. y was given a fifteen years in and probation. required to reofficer every two ordered not to more than three at permit from rendered himself y's office; a week check. Authorlim at that time. had when he issued presented the first in automobile. GED QUEBEARD May 14.—Prethe suicide of Twin Falls, an elleged femere taken today face. ad information to fear Mrs. her own life. Mrs. Southard's Petty Officer ward of the U. S. ties here today fusal to permit interviewed. JOUR VORD REwork guaranteed. BUpon contest of should fill out the following y and hour Samuel Shortridge, and is supported by letters of recommendation from officials of the West, Governor William D. Stephens of California, and former Governor Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois. Wickham is a son of the late R. Q. Wickham, the first clerk of Orange-co. It is said the position means much to California, as there are thousands of cases of public land entry in California, to say nothing of the myriad cases of oil leasing and other matters which come before this section of the Interior department. SUNDAY LIFE RECRUIT DAY AT CHRISTIAN Sunday will be Life Recruit day at the Christian church. A call will be made for life recruits, such as ministers, missionaries, doctors, nurses, both men and women, professors in colleges, Bible school teachers, etc. The sermons both morning and evening will be in accord with the day. You are invited to all the services. WILL PREACH AT HOME Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, pastor of the Church of the Lord, will preach Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home, 511 No. Olive-st, on "Jesus Christ, the Great High Preist, and the Power of the Atoning Blood." Rev. Blakeley will preach at the Placentia Holiness Mission Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and also Sunday evening at 7:30. His subjects on these two occasions have not been announced. SUCCESSFUL FISHING TRIP Trudeau & Wilcox and a party of other anglers have returned from a successful trip to Moreno Dam, below San Diego. They caught 123 bass. They have photos to prove it. PLAN DEEP-SEA FISHING TRIP C. E. McCullock, O. H. Pember, E. J. Pember, P. B. Hays, G. Prescott, Sherman Kurtz and Chas. Walker have chartered a fishing boat at Balboa for a deep-sea fishing trip Sunday. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance, every Tuesday, Pressell's Hall, Anaheim. Fries' All-Star Orchard. If it's from Witman's, It's Good! Wednesday Afternoon 1—Music; children's records on phonograph. 2—Exercise, kindergarten children of Central school, Anaheim. 3—Demonstration of and preparation of baby feeding bottles, Mrs. Lucile Fredericks, Fullerton city nurse. 4—Talk, "Exercise and Play," by Miss Day, Anaheim high school physical director. 5—Address, "Deformities and their treatment," Dr H. A. Galvin, Anaheim. Thursday Afternoon 1—Music; children's records on phonograph. 2—Exercise, kindergarten children Broadway school, Anaheim. 3—Talk, "What Public Health Nurse can do for School Children," Miss Hobson, public health nurse of Garden Grove. 4—Talk, by Mrs. Charles Eygabroad. 5—Talk, "Community Shop," Mrs. Goodale. 6—Address, "Prevention of Communical Diseases," Dr. Truxaw, city health officer. Friday Afternoon 1—Music; children's records on phonograph. 2—Demonstration of dressing and bathing a baby, Miss Durgan, Santa Ana public health nurse. 3—Talk, "Health assurance for our children—the preventative clinic," Dr. C. Edgerton Carter, Los Angeles. 4—Talk, "Books for Children," by Mr. Charles Smith, Anaheim. Saturday Afternoon 1—Music; children's records on phonograph. 2—Talk, "Child Welfare," Miss Clara Brown, La Habra. 3—Address, "Children's Food," by Dr. Joseph Robinson, Anaheim. 4—Recitation, by Lavinia, O'Tools of Anaheim. 5—Talk, "Pre-Natal Care," by Dr. Bessica Raiche, Anaheim. ATTENDPICNIC AT BEACH A number of local citizens have gone to Long Beach today to attend the Minnesota picnic at Bixby Park. It is a special social get-together affair, with no long speeches nor ancient songs, just friendly smiles and hearty handshakes. Good coffee was promised and plenty of it. If it's from Witman's it's good!