oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-29

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others in The Field VOL. XXV—No. 51 CITRUS CROP NEAR FOUR MILLIONS Growers Receive Between 2 and 3 Million and Labor Gets Almost Million With orange prices mounting to the highest figures this year, it was estimated today by men close to the industry that Anaheim packing houses for the season ending Nov. 1 will return to citrus growers in this district between $2,800,000 and $3,000,000. In addition there will have been spent here for labor in picking, hauling, packing, superintending, etc., around $980,000 more, making a total of at least $3,800,000. In the 12 months ending with Nov. 1, Anaheim will have shipped 1,200,000 boxes of citrus fruit, principally valencia oranges. Estimating an average per box net return to grower of $2.35, this makes a total of $2,820,000. The estimate of $2.35 for an average net return is the lowest of several figures suggested by citrus experts today. In the absence of accurate averages at this date, it was accepted, the some of the experts claimed the average would run an high as $2.50 because of the high prices being received at the tail end of the season. It is estimated that around 650 per box is spent in Anaheim for Jewel Pathe and Moda Here For Fashion Rent. MISS JEWEL PATHE and her beautiful models arrive this morning to complete arrangements for the matinee which will be held at the Fairyland the afternoon. Anaheim women will be surprised at the exquisite nature of the new fall styles and designs which will be seen for the stage tomorrow. Through the hearty co-operation of the local merchant most varied and stylish showings ever seen here will be public. No charge will be made for admission and every woman and near has been invited to attend the show. Interest in the latest in wearing apparel displayed on live models, they can be seen under actual wearing conditions. Merchants were busy this morning completing their by tonight some attractive displays will be ready for the public. MANY ATTEND CONFERENCE Large delegations continued to come in this morning to California German Methodist conference, which opened which will continue until Oct. 2. Bishop A. W. Leonard cisco arrived this morning and preached the opening service. He will lecture again tonight at the Methodist White Tee was a large attendance this morning, the services being there was also a large attendance last night when the services were in German, many from the German Baptist church being present. Rev. W. C. Smutzler, former district superintendent of the Cal. district conference, preached. Dr. Myer was also introduced, and told how he was called into the ministry. He was a school techer and then became an assistant in the office of a religious publication, and now is in charge of the publishing of the Sunday school literature of the Methodist church. Dr. George Guth also spoke. The preachers with conference included: Tautenhahn, Anaheim; thies, Chico; Rev. Rob Freeso; Rev. F. Brinle; Los Angeles; Rev. F. Brinle; First Church of Los N. C. Jacoby, Los Ancha Church; Rev. W. E. Scemington; Rev. E. C. Ja Angelae Hollywood of George A. Waasa, Church; Rev. John M. Oakland, Salem Church;iam Rogatsky, Pasadena Schneider, San Diego; St John's Church principally valencia oranges. Estimating an average per box net return to grower of $2.35, this makes a total of $2,820,000. The estimate of $2.35 for an average net return is the lowest of several figures suggested by citrus experts today. In the absence of accurate averages at this date, it was accepted, tho some of the experts claimed the average would run an high as $2.50 because of the high prices being received at the tail end of the season. It is estimated that around 650 per box is spent in Anaheim for labor. When it is remembered that Anaheim growers' enormous return this year compares with $325,000 in 1917 and $1,000,000 in 1920, it can readily be seen of what great importance the valencia orange is to Anaheim. Next season will see a still larger crop, according to present estimates. Whereas this year the crop total is 3000 cars, or 1,200,000 boxes next year's crop will be 3350 cars and possibly 3500 cars, or 1,500,000 boxes. MAN TARRED, BEATEN BY UNMASKED BAND AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 29.—J. D. Jones was taken from a hotel by a band of unmasked men during the night and given a coat of tar and feathers and a severe beating, he told the police today. Jeans said he had been warned to leave Austin, but did not know why. RECONCILIATION OF STILLMANNS DENIED NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Reports of a reconciliation between James A. Stillman, former president of the National City bank, and Mrs. Stillman, were denied here by John F. Brennan, counsel for Mrs. Stillman. 5000 JAP WORKERS STRIKE, THEN RIOT YOKOHAMA, Sept. 29.—Serious rioting has followed the strike of 5000 dockyard workers here. Many of the strikers have been arrested. LOST—Between Domingues ranch and Placentia, one heavy coat. Pinder please return to O. J. Linnartz. Phone 209-M. Notice to Yeoman Newport welser hake postponed until further notice. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 0-1. Sacramento-Kunz and Cook. Vernon-Mitchell and Murphy. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 4-10-2. St. Louis 5-10-1. First game. Pittsburgh-Cooper and Gootch. St. Louis-Doak, North and Clemons. No other game scheduled. The conference was opened this morning by the communion of the Lord's supper, following which there was a memorial service for the departed wives of Dr. George Guth and Rev. E. C. J. Jannusheh. The memorial to the former was read by Rev. F. H. Hollmann, of San Francisco, and that to the latter by Rev. F. Brinkemeyer of Los Angeles. Dr. W. H. Myer of New York, delivered the memorial address. There were a few remarks and a prayer by Bishop Leonard. Following the memorial service, Bishop Leonard called the conference to order. Rev F. H. Hollmann was re-elected secretary, and Rev Schneider reporter. Dr. J. Durbahm, district superintendent, gave a very encouraging report about the progress of the past year. Two new church buildings have been finished and occupied during the past year, one, a $12,000 building in Anaheim, and the other an $18,000 building in Pasadena. Thereafter also erected a beautiful parson at Presno. The conference has still a great mission among the Germans in California, it was stated. Dr. Geissinger of the First Methodist Church, was presented to the conference during the morning, and renewed the invitation for the use of the White Temple for the services tonight. The evening lecture of Bishop Leonard at the White Temple will be on "The City Four Square." Dr. W. W. Ehnes talked at the conference this afternoon. MASKED BAND ROB SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA CITY, Six masked bandits ear up Santa Fe passenger Kansas City to Galve near Edmond, Okla., with five pouches of which was registered. The robbers forced to throw the mail sac car door. They escaped Posses from here, heady officials and police suit. No attempt was made bandits to molest passers. SET HEARING The preliminary hearings with failure to render auto collided with one C.E. Forester of San be held Oct. 26, at 2 p.m. Kelley's ball was when he was arraigned lice J.B.Cox. Try a Plain Dealer TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 0-0. Nernon 0-1. Sacramento—Kuns and Cook. Vernon—Mitchell and Murphy. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 4-10-2. St. Louis 5-10-1. First game. Pittsburgh—Cooper and Gootch. St. Louis—Doak, North and Clemons. No other game scheduled. American League New York 5-9-2. Philadelphia 0-4-0. New York—Shawkey and Schang. Philadelphia—Harris and Perkins. Cleveland 0-6-2. Chicago 5-10-2. Cleveland—Southeron, Caldwell and O'Neil. Chicago—Kerr and Schalk. Washington 2-4-2. Boston 5-6-2. Washington—Johnson and Picinich. Boston—Jones and Walters. FRUIT SALES TODAY PITTSBURG: Lower oranges and lemons; oranges $4.80 to $6., lemons $4.15 to $4.80. NEW YORK: Easier and lower, valencias slower and higher lemons; oranges $6 to $8.45; lemons $4.10 to $7.30. BOSTON: Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $5.50 to $7.; lemons 7.80 to $8.25. ST. LOUIS: Higher medium sized valencias, easier lemons; oranges $4.80 to $5.90, lemons $3.20 to $3.75. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. L. Gaxiola, alterations to house on Emily st., between Philadelphia and Sycamore sts., cost $300. C. A. Ebert, residence 14x28, garage 12x14, corner Rose and Santa Ana-sts., cost $600. George Jones, residence 20x24, on rear of lot 9, Block B, West Court tract, cost $1535. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 81 at 3 p.m. Minimum 53 at 6 a.m. ANAHEIM MERCHANTS and the PLAIN DEALER Assisted by JEWEL PATHE and her BEAUTIFUL LIVING MODELS invite the ladies of Orange County to be their guests at ANAHEIM'S FINEST FALL FASHION REVIEW which will be held at the FAIRYLAND THEATRE FRIDAY, SEPTEIMBER 30 at two-thirty p.m. ADMISSION FREE When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Easter Orange County Plain Day LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 29, 1921 and Models Fashion Revue beautiful models arrived in Anaheim arrangements for the Fashion Show at the Fairyland theater tomorrow rised at the exquisiteness of some of which will be seen for the first time on of the local merchants one of the never seen here will be offered to the admission and every woman from far and the show. Interest is keen in see-played on live models, at which time conditions. curring completing their windows and will be ready for the eyes of the O CONFERENCE come in this morning for the annual prence, which opened yesterday and Bishow A. W. Leonard of San Francisco cheed the opening sermon at 9 a.m. the Methodist White Temple. There is, the services being in English. The preachers with charges at the conference included; Rev. R. W. Tautenhahn, Anaheim; Rev. R. Matthies, Chico; Rev. Robert A. Blume, Fresno; Rev. F. Brinlemeyer, Bethel, Los Angeles; Rev. R. Zurbuchen, First Church of Los Angeles; Rev. N. C. Jacoby, Los Angeles Emanuel Church; Rev. W. E. Schmutzer, Wilmington; Rev. E. C. Jannusch, Los Anglea Hollywood church; Rev. George A. Waasa, Oakland First Church; Rev. John M. Braunschweig, Oakland, Salem Church; Rev. William Rogatsky, Pasadena; Rev. J. Schneider, San Diego; Rev. B. E. Fall St Johns Church. ISAAIH FACES CHARGE OF MURDER Crowd of Women Strew Way to Hearing With Floral Offerings LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—With scores of women followers lining the corridor outside the court room and strewing flowers in front of him, "Brother Isaiah" Cudney, so-called "miracle man," walked into the court room of Justice Channing Follette today to answer to a charge of manslaughter. The court room was crowded to overflowing and there were calls of "We're here to see justice done to the 'miracle man,'" as Cudney appeared. Followers of the alleged faith healer bowed before Cudney as he appeared in the role of Martyr to answer to the charge. The defendant, in white robe and with his flowing hair, was escorted by two women when he appeared in court. Cudney is accused of responsibility for the death of Mrs. Margaret S. Duntar after a "treatment" at a meeting in Hollywood. A complaint was issued against Cudney several days ago, after the death of Mrs. Dunbar. The coroner's jury, which heard a portion of the testimony as the treatment given the woman by the alleged "Miracle man" Orange County Fair Program Friday, Sept. 30 SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DAY 10:00 a.m. Band Concert, Anaheim Band. 10:00 a.m. Competitive Water Sports for all school children. 11:00 a.m. Machinery Demonstrations. 12:00 m. Lunch on the Beach. 1:00 p.m. Band Concert, Anaheim Band. 1:30 p.m. School Athletics, on the street. 2:30 p.m. Educational Speakers. 3:00 p.m. Vaudeville Entertainment. 4:30 p.m. Band Concert, Anaheim Band. 6:30 p.m. Band Concert, Anaheim Band. 7:30 p.m. Vaudeville Entertainment. All Day, Talks on Horticulture, Agriculture, Poultry, etc. HIGHWAY BIDS ARE CALLED FOR OCT. 18 Bids are to be opened Oct. 18 for several contracts on highway construction authorized by supervisors at the regular weekly session. Approximately 3½ miles of road are covered in the proposals, which include projects in the Los Alamitos, La Habra and Yorba Linda districts. The Los Alamitos contract covers 2.41 miles of re-surfacing to MASKED BANDITS ROB SOUTHERN TRAIN OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29. Six masked bandits early today held up Santa Fe passenger train No. 15. Kansas City to Galveston, Texas, near Edmond, Okla., and escaped with five pouches of mail, one of which was registered. The robbers forced mall clerks to throw the mail sacks from the car door. They escaped in an auto-Posses from here, headed by county officials and police are in pursuit. No attempt was made by the bandits to molest passengers. SET HEARING DATE The preliminary hearing of Leonard E. Kelley of Fullerton, charged with failure to render aid after his auto collided with one driven by C. E. Forester of Santa Ana, will be held Oct. 26, at 2 p.m. Kelley's ball was set at $500 when he was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. MASKED BANDITS ROB SOUTHERN TRAIN OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29. Six masked bandites early today held up Santa Fe passenger train No. 15. Kansas City to Galveston, Texas, near Edmond, Okla., and escaped with five pouches of mail, one of which was registered. The robbers forced mall clerks to throw the mail sacks from the car door. They escaped in an auto-Posses from here, headed by county officials and police are in pursuit. No attempt was made by the bandits to molest passengers. SET HEARING DATE The preliminary hearing of Leonard E. Kelley of Fullerton, charged with failure to render aid after his auto collided with one driven by C. E. Forester of Santa Ana, will be held Oct. 26, at 2 p.m. Kelley's ball was set at $500 when he was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. MASKED BANDITS ROB SOUTHERN TRAIN OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29. Six masked bandites early today held up Santa Fe passenger train No. 15. Kansas City to Galveston, Texas, near Edmond, Okla., and escaped with five pouches of mail, one of which was registered. The robbers forced mall clerks to throw the mail sacks from the car door. They escaped in an auto-Posses from here, headed by county officials and police are in pursuit. No attempt was made by the bandits to molest passengers. SET HEARING DATE The preliminary hearing of Leonard E. Kelley of Fullerton, charged with failure to render aid after his auto collided with one driven by C. E. Forester of Santa Ana, will be held Oct. 26, at 2 p.m. Kelley's ball was set at $500 when he was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. MASKED BANDITS ROB SOUTHERN TRAIN OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29. Six masked bandites early today held up Santa Fe passenger train No. 15. Kansas City to Galveston, Texas, near Edmond, Okla., and escaped with five pouches of mail, one of which was registered. The robbers forced mall clerks to throw the mail sacks from the car door. They escaped in an auto-Posses from here, headed by county officials and police are in pursuit. No attempt was made by the bandits to molest passengers. SET HEARING DATE The preliminary hearing of Leonard E. Kelley of Fullerton, charged with failure to render aid after his auto collided with one driven by C. E. Forester of Santa Ana, will be held Oct. 26, at 2 p.m. Kelley's ball was set at $500 when he was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. MASKED BANDITS ROB SOUTHERN TRAIN OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29. Six masked bandites early today held up Santa Fe passenger train No. 15. Kansas City to Galveston, Texas, near Edmond, Okla., and escaped with five pouches of mail, one of which was registered. The robbers forced mall clerks to throw the mail sacks from the car door. They escaped in an auto-Posses from here, headed by county officials and police are in pursuit. No attempt was made by the bandits to molest passengers. SET HEARING DATE The preliminary hearing of Leonard E. Kelley of Fullerton, charged with failure to render aid after his auto collided with one driven by C. E. Forester of Santa Ana, will be held Oct. 26, at 2 p.m. Kelley's ball was set at $500 when he was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. MASKED BANDITS ROB SOUTHERN TRAIN OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 29. Six masked bandites early today held up Santa Fe passenger train No. 15. Kansas City to Galveston, Texas, near Edmond, Okla., and escaped with five pouches of mail, one of which was registered. The robbers forced mall clerks to throw the mail sacks from the car door. They escaped in an auto-Posses from here, headed by county officials and police are in pursuit. No attempt was made by the bandits to molest passengers. SET HEARING DATE The preliminary hearing of Leonard E. Kelley of Fullerton, charged with failure to render aid after his auto collided with one driven by C. E. Forester of Santa Ana, will be held Oct. 26, at 2 p.m. Kelley's ball was set at $500 when he was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. WINS RELEASE FROM GUN-TOTING CHARGE Winning his appeal from the ruling of City Recorder-Byron Hall of Newport who sentenced him to serve six months in jail for carrying concealed weapons, Mealy Weiner, Balboa soda fountain proprietor, went free yesterday. Superior Judge Williams reversed the decision of the lower court, the state making no defense against the appeal of Weiner. Weiner had served about 15 days of the six months' sentence, which resulted from proceedings Deputy District Attorney Moseley today admitted to the court contained irregularities. It was claimed by the defense that the Newport court first proceeded under a local ordinance later switching the charges to apply to a state law. Appeal from the lower court was based upon these contentions of irregular procedure. RULING UPHELD In passing on an appeal from the lower court's judgment favorable to Carl Leconhard in an action for $42,500 damages brought by the Holly Sugar Co., the state supreme court upheld the ruling of the superior court. The plaintiff charges breach of contract in con- CALLED FOR OCT. 18 Bids are to be opened Oct. 18 for several contracts on highway construction authorized by supervisors at the regular weekly session. Approximately 3½ miles of road are covered in the proposals, which include projects in the Los Alamitos, La Habra and Yorba Linda districts. The Los Alamitos contract covers 2.41 miles of re-surfacing to extend from the Seal Beach boulevard north to the county line. A mile of the distance will consist of six-inch reinforced concrete, the remainder to be of five-inch. One contract proposes to widen Hiatt street at La Habra to full width, with curbs and gutters, for a distance of three-quarterts of a mile. The third contract covers a half-mile of grading on Ohio street in the Yorba Linda district. Bids are scheduled to be opened at 11 a.m. on the date fixed. ODD FELLOWS ARE TO BURN MORTGAGE Orange lodge No. 225, I. O. O.F.is making great preparations for a big celebration on Thursday evening, Oct. 6, when the mortgage and notes that have overshadowed the lodge building since its erection 20 years ago, are to be burned. Orange lodge is now out of debt and has a two-story brick building that is one of the imposing structures of Orange. It is occupied by the post office, K.E.Watson's drug store and Alpha Beta Store No .10, on the ground floor. The entire upper floor is occupied by the lodge rooms. 14 WELLS READY TO DRILL Oil field operations reported started; the week ending Sept. 24, show 14 new wells started; compared with 17 the previous week. The total new wells this year is 1036 compared with 640 last year. Tests for water shut-off 14 compared with 24 previous week. Yearly total to date 1141; total to same date last year 913. Deepening or redrilling jobs 6 compared with 11 preceding week. Total to date this year 550; total to same date last year 655. Wells abandoned 2, compared with 7 preceeding week. Total to date this year 160; total to same date last year 159. KELLEY OUT ON BAIL Leonard Kelley, Fullerton man, charged with failure to render aid in an auto collision and who will receive his preliminary hearing before Justice J.B.Cox here Oct.26,2 p.m.was released yesterday on $150 bail following arraignment.Kelley's automobile,driven by Miss Joy McGaughly of Fullerton.struck a car driven by C.E.Forester of Santa RULING UPHELD In passing on an appeal from the lower court's judgment favorable to Carl Leonhard in an action for $42,500 damages brought by the Holly Sugar Co., the state supreme court upheld the ruling of the superior court. The plaintiff charges breach of contract in connection with the storing of sugar in a fireproof building. The case was not a local one. SUES HUSBAND Suit for separate maintenance in which the sum of $75 per month is asked by the plaintiff, was filed today in superior court by Mrs. Nellie May Fetrow against Lowell Ames Fetrow. The complaint sets forth that the couple were married Oct. 25, and have no children. Desertion is claimed. William Webb, Jr., represents the plaintiff. CARS COLLIDE No one was injured when a car driven by Mrs. Myrtle Graves struck another auto on the Newport-rd near Paularingo. According to a report of the collision, made by Mrs. Graves, she was unable to stop quickly enough when those in a car travelling ahead of her stopped suddenly to view another machine that was stalled beside the road. HELD ON DRUNK CHARGE E. E. Johnston, 49, giving his residence as Santa Ana, was held at the county jail today on charges of being drunk and disturbing the peace. ORGANIZE NEW FIRMS SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29. — California has a total of 96,503 concerns incorporated under the state laws. A public demonstration of the Attacho tractor will be given Tuesday, Oct. 4th at 811 S. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim. Notice to Yeoman Newport weiner bake postponed until further notice. Wells abandoned 2, compared with 7 preceeding week. Total to date this year 160; total to same date last year 159. KELLEY OUT ON BAIL Leonard Kelley, Fullerton man, charged with failure to render aid in an auto collision and who will receive his preliminary hearing before Justice J. B. Cox here Oct. 26, 2 p.m. was released yesterday on $150 ball following arrangement. Kelley's automobile, driven by Miss Joy McGaughly of Fullerton, struck a car driven by C. E. Forester of Santa Ana. It is charged that Kelley drove on without investigating the result of the accident. JAILED AS VAGRANTS Charles Strong, 18, and Harry Lundy, 20, were booked at the county jail on charges of vagrancy following their arrest for alleged begging from door to door. Reports to the police said that the two were impertinent when their demands were refused. Strong and Lundy gave their residence as Santa Ana. TAKEN INTO CUSTODY Frank A. Farrell, 45, an engineer employed at the Los Alamitos sugar factory, was taken into custody today by Under Sheriff E. E. French and Deputy Roy Ballard on request of Chief of Police Frank Truax of Fresno. Charges of failing to provide for a minor child are faced by the prisoner. TWO GET 90 DAYS Jesus Saragosa was sentenced by Justice Cox to serve 90 days in the county jail on a charge of vagrancy. The same sentence was administered by the court to Estalon Leone, of Garden Grove, who appeared on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. PAVING NEARLY COMPLETED Surfacing work on West Broadway, Anaheim, is expected to be completed within the next two days, it was reported today by the county engineer's office. A two-inch surface of asphalt has been applied to the highway half a mile. $10 Region prize-done at Pressel hall each Tuesday. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR 'I'LL CONVICT HIM YET,' BRADY SAYS OF FATTY Official Denounces Star Preparing to Depart From Frisco for Palatial Home in Los Angeles SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.—While District Attorney Brady was uttering a public denunciation of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle today, the film comedian was perfecting arrangements to take tonight's "Lark" for Los Angeles. With him will go Minita Durfce Arbuckle, the "reclaimed" wife; Mrs. Durfee, her mother; Lou Anger, "Fatty's" personal manager, and the complete corps of defense attorneys. The reunited Arbuckles plan to take up their residence at the $100,000 home in West Adams street, where "Minta" will assume charge of domestic affairs. It is reported here that Mrs. Arbuckle already has received an offer to star in motion pictures at a high salary—her trip across the continent to aid her accused husband, from whom she had been estranged for five years, having made her more talked of than even "Sir Ralph" Obenchain, the hero of the Kennedy murder case. Deminguez anticipates that Arbuckle's presence will not be necessary next Monday, when he is scheduled to plead in superior court on the original indictment for manslaughter brought by the grand jury. And while Arbuckle was packing his clothes and smoothing out the Claim Arbuckle Probe to Bare Liquor Ring CLAIM ARBUCKLE PROBE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.—Federal authorities believed to day they would expose the largest liquor running ring yet unearthd in the West as an outgrowth of their investigation of Roscoe Arbuckle's now famous Labor day "party." They said a witness had been turned over to federal officers here by Long Beach and Los Angeles police who had disclosed a remarkable story of an alleged liquor ring having branches in leading coast cities and securing its supplies from Mexico and Canada. This ring, it was charged, furnished the liquor to Arbuckle's party. WETZEL ARRAIGNED OCT. 18 OPENED Oct. 18 on highway ked by superweekly session. miles of road proposals, which the Los AlamiYorba Linda contract coversurfacing to Beach boulebunfy line. A will consist of concrete, the reinch. oses to widen Habra to full gutters, for quarters of a tract covers a on Ohio street district. to be opened date fixed. ARE ORTGAGE 25, I. O. O. F. arrations for a Thursday evevershadowed ce its erection be burned. out of debt brick building imposing strucsures occupied by E. Watson's a Beta Store and floor. The occupied by TO DRILL reported startsept. 24, show compared with The total new 036 compared t-off 14 conweek. Yearly total to same billing jobs 6, ceeding week. 550; total to 55. compared with Total to date same date last N BAIL illerton man, render aid in no will receive before Just. 26, 2 p.m. on $150 ball Kelley's auMiss Joy Mcstruck a car caster of Santa R OCT. 18 opened Oct. 18 on highway ked by superweekly session. miles of road proposals, which the Los AlamiYorba Linda contract coversurfacing to Beach boulebunfy line. A will consist of concrete, the reinch. oses to widen Habra to full gutters, for quarters of a tract covers a on Ohio street district. to be opened date fixed. ARE ORTGAGE 25, I. O. O. F. arrations for a Thursday evevershadowed ce its erection be burned. out of debt brick building imposing strucsures occupied by E. Watson's a Beta Store and floor. The occupied by TO DRILL reported startsept. 24, show compared with The total new 036 compared t-off 14 conweek. Yearly total to same billing jobs 6, ceeding week. 550; total to 55. compared with Total to date same date last N BAIL illerton man, render aid in no will receive before Just. 26, 2 p.m. on $150 ball Kelley's auMiss Joy Mcstruck a car caster of Santa OCT. 18 opened Oct. 18 on highway ked by superweekly session. miles of road proposals, which the Los AlamiYorba Linda contract coversurfacing to Beach boulebunfy line. A will consist of concrete, the reinch. oses to widen Habra to full gutters, for quarters of a tract covers a on Ohio street district. to be opened date fixed. ARE ORTGAGE 25, I. O. O. F. arrations for a Thursday evevershadowed ce its erection be burned. out of debt brick building imposing strucsures occupied by E. Watson's a Beta Store and floor. The occupied by TO DRILL reported startsept. 24, show compared with The total new 036 compared t-off 14 conweek. Yearly total to same billing jobs 6, ceeding week. 550; total to 55. compared with Total to date same date last N BAIL illerton man, render aid in no will receive before Just. 26, 2 p.m. on $150 ball Kelley's auMiss Joy Mcstruck a car caster of Santa WETZEL ARRAIGNED IN SUP. CT. FRIDAY Hugo Wetzel, wealthy Placentia rancher, will be arraigned in superior court at Santa Ana Friday on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Fred Ebbert, young Anaheim oilman, who was killed by shotgun wounds in Wetzel’s watermelon patch. At the arraignment tomorrow. Wetzel will enter plea and date for trial will be set. ISSUES WARNING ON ORCHARD LOOTERS The looting of the Albert Heinecke orchard on East Santa Clara ave., Santa Ana, where about 100 boxes of oranges, valued at approximately $500, were picked from the trees, calls attention to the need of extra precaution against orchard robbers. Sheriff C. E. Jackson stated today. At the Heinecke orchard the thief displayed unusual boldness, driving a car into the orchard while stripping fully over hundred trees of their fruit. Trucks of automobile tires and footprints of a man and a woman were found in the orchard next morning, but no further trace of the booters has been found. LIQUOR CASE SET FOR RE HEARING Failing to agree on a verdict in the case of Jack Tamaltes of Los Alamitos, on trial for alleged selling of liquor, the jury hearing the case was discharged and the case is set for trial Nov. 22 at 9 a.m., before Justice J. B. Cox. Accused specifically of selling two quart-bottles of wine to George Smith and H. Nelson, Tamaltes was defended by Attorney A. E. Koepsel. The prosecution was conducted by Deputy District Attorney Thompson. Nelson and Smith testified to having purchased the wine, which they said was taken from them by officers as they were placing it under a seat of their car. FORMER NAVY SECY. TO ATTEND MEETING LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29. It is announced by Marco H. Hellman, chairman of the convention news bureau that Franklin D. Roosevelt, former president of the United States, died at his home in Los Angeles on September 29, 1929. McCORD HOME READY FOR PLASTER WORK The A. B. McCord residence on No. Los Angeles-st., is rapidly nearing completion, the plasterers now being busy on the interior. The walls will be finished in smooth plaster and papered, and the dining and living rooms will have an 11-inch plaster moulding. The exterior will be finished in cement mortor and California stucco, Mr. Rutledge planning to start next week on the outside. RESERVE CONCERT SEATS AT HAMMEL'S The Sunshine Philathea class of the First Methodist church has secured Keaumoku A. Louis, noted concert baritone, and the Hawaiian serenaders, from Kamehameha college of Honolulu, for a program of rea Hawaiian music in the High school auditorium Friday evening, Oct. 7, at 8 o'clock. It is promised that this will be the most beautiful program of the year. Seats reserved at Hammel's music store after Monday, Oct. 3. ANAHEIM EXHIBIT ATTRACTS ATTENTION Paul Clausen left shortly past noon today for the Orange-co., fair at Huntington Beach to relieve Malcom A. Fraser as the overseer of the Anaheim exhibit this afternoon and Saturday. It is stated that the Anaheim exhibit is attracting much favorable attention. SEND REMAINS TO LODI The remains of David Taylor who died at the local Sanitarium Monday night were sent to Lodi, Calif., this morning for interment, and the funeral will be held at the Bodden undertaking parlor in that city Saturday. No services were held in Anaheim. If it's from Witman's it’s good. Dr. J. W. Truxav, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. FORMER NAVY SECY. TO ATTEND MEETING LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29. — It is announced by Marco H. Hellman, chairman of the convention news bureau that Franklin D. Roosevelt, formerly assistant secretary of the navy and a candidate for the vice-presidency of the Democratic ticket, will be present at the 47th annual convention of the American Bankers Assn. to be held here Oct. 3 to 7. He has reserved rooms at the Alexandria hotel and will arrive in the city Oct. 2. Other distinguished guests have made reservations. INQUEST OVER OIL MAN An inquest yesterday afternoon at the Backs & Terry funeral parlors over the body of J. C. Diekerson, of Taft, who was mortally injured in the Huntington Beach oil fields, dying at the local sanitarium, the verdict was rendered that he came to his death from a fracture of the skull while an employee of the Tex-Cal Oil Co. and the Federal Drilling Co. caused by a pully falling upon his head from the top of a derrick. The body was sent to Bakersfield today for interment. CARS IN COLLISION ON STATE HIGHWAY There was a collision on the state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton yesterday afternoon when a car and trailer driven by John D. pray, of Orange, collided with a driven by B. F. Walker, of Anahi. The latter's ear was damaged one was injured. Ranchers attention! This century wonder, the A. will demonstrate its poise and cultivation. From 10 a.m. to Angeles-st, Anaheb. Dr. J. W. Truxav, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. The accused youth was taken to the county jail at Santa Ana immediately after the examination held before Justice of the Peace Samuel Armor. Bail was set at $1,000, which the youth was unable to furnish. Compared with Total to date same date last IN BAIL Allerton man, render aid in no will receive beg before Just. t. 26, 2 p.m. Kelley's au-Miss Joy Mc-struck a carester of Santa Kelley drove the result GRANTS and Harry at the counsons of vagrancy for alleged poor. Reports the two were their demands and Lundy gave Ana. STODY an engineer amitos sugar custody to E. E. French on request bank Truax of to provide faced by the AYS sentenced by days in the of vagrancy administered on Leone, of appeared on an uncealed wea-OMPLETED best Broadway, be completed days, it was re-ty engineer's cee of asphalt highway half cece at Pressel