oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-31

This Paper accepts all advertising on the understanding that its Circulation equals any three others in the field. XOL. XXV—NO. 77 SHOOT TIRES, NAB AUTO THIEVES 15-Year-Old Boy Slows Up Pair Wanted for Theft of Hollywood Woman's Car J. H. Williams, 22, and James Harvey, 17, are in the Los Angeles-co jail charged with theft of an auto as a result of the excellent marksmanship of Charles Ring, 15, son of the proprietor of a gasoline service station on the state highway between Santa Ana and Capistrano. Saturday evening Williams and Harvey stopped at the station for gas and oil. They started off without paying for it and without reckoning on your ring who pulled his trusty rifle, his shoulder and punctured both rear tires and the spare, also. Then along came John W. Howell, special investigator for the So. Calif. Auto club who joined young Ring in pursuit of the pair, capturing them in a canyon about five miles away. The two were turned over to Under Sheriff E. E. French who brot them to Santa Ana where they were held for Los Angeles-co authorities. Fullerton Woman Hurt From Folding Bed FULLERTON WOMAN___ Mrs. W. T. Brown of Fullerton narrowly escaped serious injury Saturday morning when a folding bed fell on her, inflicting a scalp wound seven inches long. Twenty-three stitches were necessary to close the wound. She was unconscious all day Saturday, but regained her senses yesterday. Careful examination showed no fracture or occlusion of brain. The accident occurred at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Stinchfield, of Los Angeles, where she was staying expecting to be near Mr. Brown who is in the hospital there for an operation. CROWN STAGE AND CADILLAC COLLIDE A Crown stage going into the city about 11:30 o'clock last night, was struck near San Dimas by a Cadillac car driven by Fred Bixby. The stage was driven by Perry Coper, and there were five passengers on board, two of them attorneys. There was no one injured by the accident, which it is said, was caused by the driver of the Cadillac driving on the wrong side of the road, although both cars were badly wrecked. The damage to the stage is estimated at $1,000, and about a similar amount of damage was done to the Cadillac. Both cars were covered by insurance. A. O. & L. SUCCESS SEASON Packs 1000 Cars and Lemons, One House in With the persistent roller and the precicking of a clock, whir or chaos, running wildness of perfectly adricated machinery if ange and Lemon Assu most successful season reer Saturday night. This association more fruit the last s ever been handled b tion in Anaheim and ever been packed unde the county. Over 10 oranges and lemons This means a half a around one hundred million oranges. To it has taken five car ping paper, a carload 100 carloads of box house was run from carloads per day for lencia season and th single stop on accord down or lack of nu the fruit. 2 USED CHEVROLETS BURNED SAT. NIGHT Two used Chevrolet belonging to Frank Taggart, Chevrolet dealer for No. Orange-co., were destroyed by fire about 10 p.m. Saturday when the fire department was called to 306 No. Los Angeles-at. An explosion in the gas tank of one car scattered the flames to a second. DON'T OPPOSE MAIN UNION PACIFIC LINE What there is no disposition on the part of ranchers of this district to oppose the extension of the Union Pacific main line into Orange-co. but that the opposition is confined to the proposed stub line into the Olive-Tustin district was the declaration today of W. M. Cummings, chairman of the farmer's committee directing the opposition. There has been a studied effort on the part of railway officials" said Mr. Cummings today, "to make it appear that a small group of ranchers in attempting to prevent the extension of the Union Pacific into Orange-co. Apparently this effort is being made for the purpose of clouding the issue, since one farmers concerned in the opposition have at no time offered objection to the main line extension proposed. On the contrary, the ranchers of the Olive-Tustin district will welcome the Union Pacific main line to Orange-co. and appreciate the importance of the line to the people of the county. The ranchers, however, contend that the proposed stub line into a district already fully served can be of no value to the community entered and will occasion great damage to the district. MEXICAN NARCOTIC POWERFUL POISON WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. — Although the growing and sale of the mariahuana weed is prohibited by ordinance in most of the border cities and towns of Texas, the use of this Mexican narcotic continues to spread rapidly. Although most of the addicts of the mariahuana cigarette are Mexicans, many white people in San Antonio and El Paso, especially, are using the drug, according to the police authorities of those cities. The bad effects of mariahuana smoking on the part of the soldiers of the Mexican army caused the growing out paring for it and without reckoning on your riding who pulled his trusty rifle his shoulder and punctured both rear tires and the spare, also. Then along came John W. Howell, special investigator for the So. Calif. Auto club who joined young Ring in pursuit of the pair, capturing them in a canyon about five miles away. The two were turned over to Under-sheriff E. E. French who brot them to Santa Ana where they were held for Los Angeles-co authorities. The car, an Oldsmobile, belonged to Rosalind Morse, 1421 So. Poinsettia-place, Hollywood. EASY TO CATCH WITH SALT ON TAILS MOSES LAKE, Wash., Oct. 31. — Wild ducks which are visiting Coulee Lake now in great numbers, become on certain nights-so loaded down with crystallizations of salt, borax and some other similar substance that they are unable to fly, and while in this condition become easy prey for so-called hunters, who wade out into the shallow wafer and pick them up in their hands. Often this substance collects on the birds' bills in such weight as to actually drag their heads under the water and drown them. According to M. Beasley, who has lived near the lake for years, a duck is often loaded down with several pounds in some instances. The crystals are quite evenly distributed over the birds' feathers above the water, sticking them together as if glued. The crystallization always takes place in the night and entirely disappears after a few hours' exposure to the morning sun, or in the fresh water springs on the border of the lake. Extradit. Without Formal Complaint The no formal complaint has been filed against him, James Corrigan, arrested at Tombatone, Arlz., will be brot to Santa Ana, according to officials today. A wire was received Saturday from J. E. Hood at Tombstone, announcing arrest of Corrigan. Sheriff Jackson recalled a request had been made two months ago for Corrigan's arrest but inquiry at the district attorney's office disclosed no complaint had been sworn out there. It was reported that Corrigan was wanted in connection with the "ghost oil city" in connection with which J. K. Wood will go to trial in January for bunkering several Anaheim women. This report was also vigorously denied. MOSQUE TO BE BUILT IN FRENCH CAPITAL PARIS, Oct. 31. — Paris is to have a mosque. It will be in the old quarter of the city near the Botanical Garden, and is due to the initiative of an endowed Mohammedan society. However, the municipality has given site and the French A crown stage going into the sea about 11:30 o'clock last night, was struck near San Dimas by a Cadillac car driven by Fred Bixby. The stage was driven by Perry Coper, and there were five passengers on board, two of them attorneys. There was no one injured by the accident, which it is said, was caused by the driver of the Cadillac driving on the wrong side of the road, altho both cars were badly wrecked. The damage to the stage is estimated at $1,000, and about a similar amount of damage was done to the Cadillac. Both cars were covered by insurance. The visitors' register names of over 120 have visited the pack great many got byEST hours without resale safe to say that over thru the plant. From it will be seen that are from all parts of they will take withpression of having bethe most up-to-date in California and itA Anaheim. On inquiry at the Munager Sandilandsof the most satisfiyingwinding up of thep fact that thea close ofthe seasly out of debt."Ways Mr. Sandilands,that it would take yeards to get our planhad plenty of handthis house started ampleted ourthis brands have made afor themselves in thiethe country-wide trecredit cannot be gprising and public directors and then fuhave given mewhich has so materibring about thered." The association h cars of valencias should clean up inweeks on a highly ket. The organization polled to refuse me many petitioning forlast two years. Thiebe highly approved "Not to see how profitable and officome." SAME FAMILY FARM FOR MONTGOMERY 31.—Speaking of o There is a farmgomery-co that hasthe same family exJohn H. Duton,a carpenter,came first enteredthe1814.The formalis dated:1821.H Mrs.Susan E.Phil POWERFUL POISON WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. — Although the growing and sale of the marihuana weed is prohibited by ordinance in most of the border cities and towns of Texas, the use of this Mexican narcotic continues to spread rapidly. Although most of the addicts of the marihuana cigarette are Mexicans, many white people in San Antonio and El Paso, especially, are using the drug, according to the police authorities of those cities. The bad effects of marihuana smoking on the part of the soldiers of the Mexican army caused the growing and sale of the weed to be prohibited in that country several years ago. The fact, however, that the weed grows wild in many parts of Mexico and South Texas, makes it practically impossible to prevent it being used. In almost every town in the border region marihuana cigarettes may be purchased at little Mexican tiendas or stores. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. BUILDING PERMITS T. S. Grimshaw, shop 32x36, corrugated iron, on Elm-st between Los Angeles and Lemon-st, cost $500. B. Meinecke, frame and stucco residence 24x24, on Palm-st between Santa Ana and South-st, cost $1500. J. Estrada, frame building, 42x34 on Philadelphia-st between Broadway and Santa Ana-st, cost $600. W. P. Quarton, frame residence 30x36, on Clementine-st between Alberta and Wilhelmina-st, cost $3000. W. P. Quarton, frame residence 38x40, on Clementine-st between Alberta and Wilhelmina-st, cost $3500. FRUIT SALES TODAY CLEVELAND: Lower oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $2.30 to $3.70. NEW YORK: Lower oranges; oranges $3.95 to $5.90. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 85½ at 1 p.m. Minimum 51½ at 4 a.m. MOSQUE TO BE BUILT IN FRENCH CAPITAL PARIS, Oct. 31.—Paris is to have a mosque. It will be in the old quarter of the city near the Botanical Garden, and is due to the initiative of an endowed Mohammedan society. However, the municipality has given the site and the French parliament has voted an appropriation to assist the work. Marshal Lyauteau, military commander in Morocco, is also actively interested in the enterprise. A single Mohammedan dignitary has given 125,000 francs to the building fund. Commenting upon this enterprise, Le Figaro says: "It is natural that there should be a mosque in Paris. One hundred thousand Mussulmans fell in the cause of France during the war. Twenty million followers of the prophet live under our law or our protection. Every day the number of our African subjects who visit Paris for pleasure, study or business is growing greater." RICHEST INDIAN IS AFTER MORE MONEY NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Jackson Barnett, the richest American Indian in the world, is in Washington to get a larger allowance from the Indian bureau to build himself and wife a more pretentious abode. He and his wife now receive $2500 a month, but they declare they need more to keep up appearances at Henryetta, Okla., where many rich Indians live. Barnett would not take an allotment when Indians of other tribes were grabbing at them, and the government forced one on him. Now he revels in wealth because of the oil beneath his land, which nets him large royalties. He has $1,018,000 in government bonds, which the interior department bought for him during the world war at par. The birds "go south" in winter. But the "bird" with an extravagant wife has no choice of seasons. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY A. O. & L. ENDS SUCCESSFUL SEASON Packs 1000 Cars of Oranges and Lemons, Record for One House in County With the persistency of a steam roller and the preciseness of the ticking of a clock, without any fuss or chaos, running with the smoothness of perfectly adjusted and lubricated machinery the Anaheim Orange and Lomon Assn. wound up the most successful season of its career Saturday night. This association has handled more fruit the last season than has ever been handled by one association in Anaheim and more than has ever been packed under one roof in the county. Over 1000 carloads of oranges and lemons were packed. This means a half a million boxes or around one hundred and twenty-five million oranges. To move this crop it has taken five carloads of wrapping paper, a carload of nails and 100 carloads of box shoof. The house was run from five to seven carloads per day for the entire valleyl season and there was not a single stop on account of breakdown or lack of material to pack the fruit. 2000 Income Tax Folks Delinquent Elmer B. Burns, deputy internal revenue collector, announced today he would summon 2000 Orange-co people before him for irregularities in making out their income tax blanks. While many are delinquent, most are irregular because of ignorance as to proper methods in filling out the blanks. Burns will interview those from the southend of the county at Santa Ana and Deputy Marvin will summon northenders before him at Fullerton. Burns estimates he can handle 20 per day. SUBDIVISION ON MARKET AT ONGE Elliott, Anderson & Allen today instructed surveyors to proceed with the plotting of their new ten-acre subdivision south of Santa Ana-st., between Palm and Citron-sts. The city will proceed with water and sewer lines, curbs, walks, streets, etc., as rapidly as possible and at least one house will be started within a few days. In view of the close-in location and the moderate prices, it is expected the lots will be snapped up quickly. RETURN FROM TRIP TO EASTERN CLINICS Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk returned Sunday from a month's trip in the east during which Mrs. Newkirk 4 IN NIGHT I In a series of raids Saturday officials, arrests were made at four violation of prohibition laws. At Los Alamitos, Sheriff Jackson and Undersheriff French arrested Camille Ghyfels, Belgian, who was found dispensing from a considerable stock of home brew and other kinds of liquor to a number of patrons. Today, Ghyfels pleaded guilty before Justice Cox at Santa Ana and was fined $300 on each of two counts charging selling and keeping. Sheriff Jackson took the names and addresses of the patrons, finding they were largely from Olinda, Richfield and Placentia. Three years ago Mrs. Ghyfels was arrested on similar charges and fined $400. While stopping autoists suspected of hauling booze, in Santa Ana canyon near the Yorba bridge Saturday night, the sheriff picked up F. Ramirez with a jug of whiskey. He was enroute to a dance near Corona. He pleaded not guilty to a MRS. CAMPBELL Superior Judge R. Y. Williams today convicted of the murder of her husband, man, to not more than ten years in San Q IN ANAHEIM and more than has ever been packed under one roof in the county. Over 1000 carloads of oranges and lemons were packed. This means a half a million boxes or around one hundred and twenty-five million oranges. To move this crop it has taken five carloads of wrapping paper, a carload of nails and 100 carloads of box shook. The house was run from five to seven carloads per day for the entire valencia season and there was not a single stop on account of break-down or lack of material to pack the fruit. The visitors' register shows the names of over 1200 people who have visited the packinghouse. As a great many got by during the busiest hours without registering, it is safe to say that over 2000 went thru the plant. From the register it will be seen that these visitors are from all parts of the world, and they will take with them the impression of having been thru one of the most up-to-date packinghouses in California and it was located at Anaheim. On inquiry at the packinghouse Manager Sandilands states that one of the most satisfying items in the winding up of the present season is the fact that the association, with the close of the season, is absolutely out of debt. "We started out," says Mr. Sandilands, with the idea that it would take from five to six years to get our plant paid for. We had plenty of handicaps in getting this house started and we have just completed our third year. Our brands have made an enviable place for themselves in the estimation of the country-wide trade. Too much credit cannot be given our enterprising and public spirited board of directors and the full support they have given the management and which has so materially assisted in bringing about the success attained." The association has around fifty cars of valencias rolling which should clean up in the next three weeks on a highly satisfactory market. The organization has been compelled to refuse membership to the many petitioning for same for the last two years. The idea seems to be highly approved by the members: "Not to see how large, but how profitable and efficient we can become." SAME FAMILY OWNS FARM FOR CENTURY MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.—Speaking of centennials—There is a farm in western Montgomery-co that has been owned by the same family exactly 100 years. John H. Dutton, a Baltimore ship's carpenter, came to Missouri and first entered the 160-acre tract in 1814. The formal entry, however, is dated 1821. His granddaughter, Mrs. Susan E. Phillips, is living on between Palm and Citron-six. The city will proceed with water and sewer lines, curbs, walks, streets, etc., as rapidly as possible and at least one house will be started within a few days. In view of the close-in location and the moderate prices, it is expected the lots will be snapped up quickly. RETURN FROM TRIP TO EASTERN CLINICS Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk returned Sunday from a month's trip in the east during which Mrs. Newkirk visited friends in Minneapolis, and Dr. Newkirk spent much time in visiting various clinics of the east and middle west, and also of the Pacific coast on his return trip. He visited the ear, eye, nose and throat hospital in Chicago, the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn.; clinics in St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, N.D.; Bismarek, N.D.; Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco. He gave especial attention to ear, eye, nose and throat departments and found that clinics are becoming very popular because of the better treatment possible where there are specialists grouped together. He said that he was surprised to find that the clinics of the west are superior to the clinics of the east, with the exception of Rochester and was also pleased to note that Anaheim institution is well known in all the best medical centers. He stated that business conditions in the east have been at low ebb but that there is now a note of optimism everywhere. The people in all lines have taken their losses cheerfully, and are starting over again. Everywhere it admitted that Soa Calif., is the only white spot on the commercial map and Dr. Newkirk says that it is his firm conviction that Anaheim, as the center of this district, is bound to have a wonderful growth in the future. 43 YEARS' SERVICE; VETERAN RETIRES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.—After 43 years' service in the United States navy, Chief Machinists' Mate George G. Keating, of 1132 West Washington street, San Diego, today, at the navy recruiting office in the Union Oil building, was retired from the service on practically full pay, amounting to over $150 a month for the remainder of his life. In fine health, weighing considerably over 200 pounds, Keating, with 11 gold service stripes on his arm, each representing a four-year enlistment period, was the envoy of all of the young naval officers as he looks as fit and capable as any of them. ORIGIN OF SAYING WHEN IN ROME' ETC WHERE DO DRIVERS OF WRECKS VANISH? Where are the vanished drivers of unsolved road wrecks? Their charmed lives are the reason for official failure to solve the mysteries. If they could be located; if they dared return, many a puzzling highway derelict could be explained, and many a story of miraculous escape could be told. The unidentified casualty list of inotordom has recently recruited two more such unknowns in Orange-co. Their revelation, soon or ultimately, is dubious. It seems probable that they will go down on the records as permanently missing. How flesh and blood could survive what wood and steel failed to withstand, is still a matter of keen curiosity to officers who are investigating the mysterious wrecking of two large touring cars on Orange-co boulevards within a recent period. Some few days ago, a motorcycle officer came upon a Hudson super six, wrecked along the Irvine boulevard. It had plowed a great furrow in the earth for some distance and there was further evidence, in the condition of the car, that a bad accident had taken place while the car was traveling at terrific speed. Yet no trace of a human being was found. If the car had a driver, the fact must be deduced from the fact that most cars do have drivers. There was no proof to show that he had been killed injured or had escaped unhurt. His identity and whereabouts were and are today as much a mystery as the cause of the wreck. There is slightly less mystery attached to the wreck of L. G. Swale's Cole eight, which was stolen from the Modjeska camp last Saturday and which a few hours later, went hurtling into the ditch on Grand-ave, at the Santa Clara intersection, in Santa Ana. There is, however, the same mystery attached to the driver—who he was, what became of him, and particularly how he managed to survive the crash which changed a fine touring car into a jammed, crumpled mass of junk. There was not a drop of blood left to show that he had been even scratched. He merely vanished—into thin air. Solution of the mysteries of the vanished drivers might provide an amazing contribution to science, not to mention literature, should they ever come to pass. LEGION CONVENTION FIGHTS FOR VETS' AID SAME FAMILY OWNS FARM FOR CENTURY MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.—Speaking of centennials— There is a farm in western Montgomery-co that has been owned by the same family exactly 100 years. John H. Dutton, a Baltimore ship's carpenter, came to Missouri and first entered the 160-acre tract in 1814. The formal entry, however, is dated: 1821. His granddaughter, Mrs. Susan E. Phillips, is living on the farm now. The old log house on the farm is celebrating its one hundredth anniversary this year. Weatherboarded and painted, with a porch added, it looks like a modern house. Its original huge stone chimney is still in good repair. The well on the farm is 100 years old, too. When Dutton bought the tract from a trapper, the well was a living spring and helped attract him to the land. A century has passed and it is still going, dug out to make a clear, living well. The big elm that shaded the front yard and that was one of the landmarks of that country did not quite survive to celebrate its centennial. It died not long ago at the age of 98. Fatty degeneration of the heart may have caused its untimely end, for its trunk measured six feet across. In 1867 the farm went to Duxton's daughter, Evelyn Jane Duttin Shelton, and her husband, Jacob B. Shelton. Two years ago it was left to their daughter, Mrs. Phillips. These are the only two transfers within the century. Becomes Step-Father of Former Wife CEDAR RAPIDS, Oct. 31.—The ceremony uniting George E. Bider, 44 years old, and Mrs. Julia Davis, 48. in holy bonds of matrimony also made Bider the proud grandfather of his own six children and gave his parental authority as stepfather over his former wife. A few weeks ago Bider got a divorce from Mrs. Eva Bider, the present Mrs. Bider's daughter, and mother of Bideg's six children. ORIGIN OF SAYING 'WHEN IN ROME' ETC. DETROIT, Oct. 31.—The saying, "When in Rome," used most often as an admonition to people who seem unable to accommodate themselves to the ways and manners of those they associate with, is one of the most ancient anecdotes known to literature, says a writer in the Detroit News. It refers to a witty conversation between St. Augustine and St. Ambrose. St. Augustine was somewhat puzzled about the regulations concerning abstinence from high feasting, because in some parts of Italy, Saturday was observed as a fast day and in others Sunday was set aside for abnegation. He consulted St. Ambrose, calling his attention to the fact that in Rome Saturday was a fast day, while in Milan no such restriction prevailed. St. Ambrose answered: "When I am in Milan I do not fast on Saturday. When in Rome I do fast on Saturday." FUNERAL FOR MRS. WOOSLEY Funeral services for Mrs. Woosley, aged 76 years, who passed away, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Shinn, of Buena Park, Sunday morning, will be held from the chapel of Backs & Terry Tuesday at 10 a.m., Dr. J. A. Gelssinger, of the Methodist White Temple, officiating. Burial will be in Loma Vista cemetery, at Fullerton. MEET MAYME RUTH HENSON Henry W. Faris, of 412 East Adleigh st., announces the birth of an 8-lb girl at Pomona Valley hospital. Pomona, Saturday morning. The little one has been named Mayme Ruth. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing now he managed to survive the crash which changed a fine touring car into a jammed, crumpled mass of junk. There was not a drop of blood left to show that he had been even scratched. He merely vanished—into thin air. Solution of the mysteries of the vanished drivers might provide an amazing contribution to science, not to mention literature, should they ever come to pass. LEGION CONVENTION FIGHTS FOR VETS' AID KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.—Following strains of the Star Spangled Banner sung by Madame Schumann-Helink, National Commander John G. Emory today opened the third annual convention of the American Legion; Madame Schumann-Helink was given a thunderous ovation as she finished; "You tell 'em mother," came from the Texas delegation as the last note died away. The American Legion, in convention here today, renewed its campaign for assurance financially of aid to disabled veterans. John J. Emory, national commander of the legion, told the opening session of the convention of the efforts made by the organization in behalf of physically disabled soldiers during the last year and then declared: "Our great fight now is for another class of disabled veterans—the financially disabled." "Adverse industrial conditions have hit ex-service men harder than any other class." Emor said. He scored the senate's action in turning down the adjusted compensation bill. "President Harding was misled by the anti-compensationists." Emory declared. "The senate is acting unfavorably on the bill bowed to the will of the chief executive and not to fact or reason." NAB TWO YOUTHS IN BROADWAY ROBBERY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.—Two youths giving the names of Joe Clifford and Robert Taber were arrested by police today on a charge of having broken the display window of a shoe store at 241 S. Broadway and stealing several pairs of shoes. PATIENTS AT HOSPITAL Patients admitted to the local sanitation facility included Mrs. J. N. Hartman of Pillerton; B. G. Bordick of Seal Beach; and R. E. King of La Habra. Try a Plain Dealer Waist Ad. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Kansas City 4 IN SATURDAY NIGHT BOOZE RAIDS of raids Saturday by county and city were made at four different places for exhibition laws. Sheriff Jackson arrested a gentleman, who was on a consider-brew and other number of patrons pleaded guilty at Santa Ana on each of two billing and keep-took the names of patrons, findly from Olinda, Antia. Mrs. Ghyfels was charged with autoists suspected in Santa Ana orba bridge Satheriff picked up jug of whisky. Dance near Co- not guilty to a campbell sentenced R. Y. Williams today sentenced Mrs. Mary Campbell, order of her husband, Jess V. Campbell, Balboa oilman ten years in San Quentin prison. DEMONSTRATION OF FARM SEPTIC TANK Proper sewage disposal on the farm will be demonstrated by Prof. H. L. Belton of University Farm under the auspices of the Extension Service and the Orange County Farm Bureau next Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 2nd, 2 p.m. The meeting will be held at Mr. L. A. Hampton's ranch on Orangethorpe avenue, one-fourth mile east of Spadra street. Farm adviser Wahiberg states that directions will be given for the construction of septic tanks, including forms, material, costs, etc. Plans will be given to those particularly interested. A septic tank in operation will be shown. The meeting will be especially valuable and the public is invited to attend. LEASE SEATS FOR PASADENA STADIUM Anaheim citizens who hope to see the Tournament of Roses football game on New Year's day, by means of tickets secured thru the office of Pasadena, for the local chamber, will be disappointed, according to the secretary of the Anaheim C. or C., who met with Mr. Bertoneau. AMPBELL SENTENCED DRIVERS VS VANISH? Finished drivers of R.R. Y. Williams today sentenced Mrs. Mary Campbell, murder of her husband, Jess V. Campbell, Balboa oilman ten years in San Quentin prison. Heronl y visible evidence of emotion when sentence was pronounced was deeper breathing. Her sister, Mrs. D. M. Garvey, who sat by her side throut out the trial, was not in court this morning. Her counsel, Atty. Guy Eddie, of Los Angeles, did not make a motion for new trial nor serve notice of appeal. Instead, when the court asked if there was any legal cause why sentence should not be pronounced, Eddie stated that Mrs. Campbell wished to make a statement. "Go ahead," said the court. "I wish to have it understood that I have no malice whatsoever toward any official who took part in the prosecution and thus correct certain newspaper statements to such effect. I am making this statement in justice to my jurrors," said Mrs. Campbell. "I grieved very much during the trial and I want to repeat emphatically, your honor, that I was not in my right mind when I shot my husband. I knew nothing of what transpired then." For the first time it was generally known she had received flowers and letters while in jail awaiting trial when she voiced appreciation to those who had sent them. The court stated she would be well treated at San Quentin and the length of her sentence would depend upon her behavior. She left at 3:25 p.m. for San Quentin in custody of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Lacy, county jailer and matron. SEND MARSHAL FOCH BOBCAT BY AIRPLANE KANSAS CITY. Oct. 31.-Marshal Foch of France on his arrival here today will meet the "master strategist of the Montana timberlands, a wild bobcat, by special arrangement of the Montana delegation to the American Legion convention here. A week ago the Bobcat was hunting prey in the northwestern forest, but was captured for the meeting with the generalissimo and brot here by airplane. Unless the famous French warrior is unusually familiar with zooable and the public is invited to see the Tournament of Roses football game on New Year's day, by means of tickets secured thru the office of Pasadena, for the local chamber, will be disappointed, according to the secretary of the Anaheim C. or C., who met with Mr. Bertoneau, secretary of the Tournament Assn., Saturday. The plan is to sell leases on seats for five and 10 years at $50 and $100, respectively, plus 10 pet war tax. This will make the cost of a five-year seat $55, and one for 10 years $110. The holder of either class of seat is entitled to attend everything to be held in the new stadium for the period, without expenditure of additional war tax. The new stadium will not be completed before the end of next year, to be ready for the 1923 game. In view of this, the holder of a seat under the new plan will receive a rebate of $10, with which to buy tickets for this year's game. Arrangements have been made for installment payments in the case of both five and 10-year seats. It is estimated that there will be at least four or five events held in the stadium each year and it is more than remotely possible that the International Olympia games may be held at Pasadena within the term of the ticket. These tickets will be issued in permanent form, and will be held by the owner except when sold or presented for use when he cannot attend; or they can be sold outright at any time after he completes purchase. Mr. Bertoneau states that there will be less than 2000 tickets of the ordinary kind for sale this year and these will only be sold to persons not residents in So. Calif., to whom the term tickets would be absolutely useless. There is no possible hope that the local chamber will be able to obtain any of these. Those desiring the new form of tickets should apply to the office at Pasadena in person, if they wish a good location. The sale opens tomorrow and already requests for allotment of 2000 tickets have been received. Only 5000 five-year tickets and 5000 10-year tickets will be disposed of and buyers are entitled to pick any seat in the stadium which will hold 65,000 persons. The advantage of going in person is evident as seats for the game on New Year's day can thus be allocated at once on the $10 coupon which is returned to purchasers. Also there is every evidence that the 10,000 for sale under this plan will be haunted before the day of the game. Mr. Bertoneau states that the contending teams for this year's game have not yet been selected but this... Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange-co KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.—Marshal Foch of France on his arrival here today will meet the "master strategist of the Montana timberlands, a wild bobcat, by special arrangement of the Montana delegation to the American Legion convention here. A week ago, the bobcat was hunting prey in the northwestern forest, but was captured for the meeting with the generalissimo and brot here by airplane. Unless the famous French warrior is unusually familiar with zoo it is expected he has never seen a Rocky mountain bobcat. The little animal will be given the marshal by the Montana delegation as the official souvenir of the legion convention which takes place "out west" in America. BURCH DEMANDS AID FROM OBENCHAIN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.—On the eve of his trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, which begins tomorrow, Arthur C. Burch has sent an imperative demand to Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, indicted with him for the slaying, that she take the witness stand in his defense, it became known today. Burch, it was reported, informed Mrs. Obenchain that she must appear as a witness for him to tell her version of the murder, which is that the crime was committed by two roughly-dressed men whom she saw fleeing when Kennedy fell. According to all indications Mrs. Obenchain made no immediate answer to Burch's demand, apparently intending to discuss it with her attorneys some time today. Burch's demand that Mrs. Obenchain appear as a witness in his behalf added a new complication in his situation already fraught with tenseness. Mrs. Obenchain several days ago announced that she was through with Burch forever because he told her he loved her and threatened to take her to San Quentin with him rather than see her reconcilled with "Steady Reph" Obenchain, her divorced husband. PLAN LONG BIRDGES With Philadelphia about to begin the world's largest suspension bridge, with a span of 1750 feet, 135 feet above the water, Nortok, Va., is planning one 100 feet longer and 15 feet higher. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing, Lawson Hentern are absolutely adoring. Stroup-Barnes Pursuit Co.