oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-04

NEWS OF FULLERTON FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The following books will be ready for circulation Saturday, Feb. 4, at the Fullerton public library, Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, stated today: Non-fiction—Mirrors of Downing Street. Some political reflections. The author signs himself "A Gentleman with a duster." Brilliant critical and biographical sketches of English public men of today. Bergholt. A new book of patience game. Bywater. Sea power in the Pacific. A study of the American-Japanese naval problem. A timely and important book. Cole, A. B. C. of Parliamentary law. Dean, Opportunities out of doors. An all-round guide to business opportunities outdoors. Cussans, Handbook of heraldry with instructions for tracing pedigrees. Heldt. The gasoline automobile, vol. 2. Transmission, running gear and control. House & Seymour, What really happened at Paris. Story of the Peace Conference, 1918-1919. By American delegates. James, Henry, The letters of William James. These two volumes of letters from a notable autobiography of one who may well be called the most interesting man of thought in America since Emerson. Jensen, Jensen system of modeling. Hubbard, National costumes of the Slavic people. Ledyard, Primary manual work. M. T. F., My Chinese marriage. A fascinating story of a marriage between an American girl and a Chinese student. Outwater, Designs for American homes. Illustrated with 50 sets of plans for interiors and exteriors. Petersen, Educational toys. Consists chiefly of coping-saw problems for children in the school and home. Stefansson, The friendly Arctic. Fiction — Blackwood, Garden of survival. Backwood, The wave. Burroughs, The mucker. Farnol, Martin Conisby's vengeance. Melville, Omoo, a romance of the South Seas. Mitchell, Play the game. Mexo, Ditte, daughter of man. Orczy, Scarlet Pimpernel. Pedler, House of dreams—some true. Poole, Beggar's gold. Rowland. MAY SHIP SOME FRUIT NEXT WEEK The Fullerton packing houses will probably ship some oranges next week if the inspector will permit them, it was stated today. The Placentia Orange-Growers' Ass'n were not certain that they would do any packing next week, but the Benchley Fruit Co. announced that they would probably ship a car the last of the week. A state inspector will be at the Benchley Packing House Tuesday morning, and will make an inspection of the fruit and orchards which supply their trade, it is stated. Some fruit men protest that the inspectors are too strict. FULLER OBJECTS TO REPORTS OF CRIME Fred Fuller of the Fullerton Post of the American Legion protested today against the black eye which the ex-service men are receiving because of the statement from time to time in the newspapers about them being mixed in burglaries, or some other offense against the law. He stated that a lot of people who don't stop to consider are blaming the crime wave on the ex-service men. He told of statistics gathered by a high official who has been investigating this since the war which, it is said, shows that comparatively few ex-service men are mixed up in the wave, and that the greater part of those who are were criminals before they entered the service. He declared this "black eye" is propoganda against the ex-service men's compensation bill. He admitted that there are a lot of "grafters," posing as ex-service men, who are playing on the sympathies of the people, and getting things they are not entitled to while some who are worthy are getting practically nothing. He stated that the four-fold compensation bill will be brot up soon, and declared that the ex-service men are not asking a bonus, but merely Designs for American homes. Illustrated with 50 sets of plans for interiors and exteriors. Petersen, Educational toys. Consists chiefly of coping-saw problems for children in the school and home. Stefansson, The friendly Arctic. Fiction — Blackwood, Garden of survival. Backwood, The wave, Burroughs. The mucker, Farnol, Martin Conisby's vengeance. Melville, Omoo, a romance of the South Seas. Mitchell, Play the game. Mexico, Ditte, daughter of man. Orczy, Scarlet Pimpernel. Pedler, House of dreams—some true. Poole, Beggar's gold. Rowland, Mile high. Scott, The monastery. Straus, Pengard awake. Van Vorst, Tradition. Walpole, Young enchanted. Weir, Colinette of Redmoon. Williamson, Great pearl secret. Juvenile — Gordy, Abraham Lincoln. Jordan, Mother-song and child-song. Newberry, Castaway Island. White. The strange year Yates. Boys' book of model boats. Boy mechanic, vol. 2. FULLERTON DEFFATS ORANGE Fullerton high school debating team won the decision at Orange yesterday by three points to nothing. Santa Ana won the decision at Fullerton by three points to nothing. The subject of the debate was: "Resolved: That in Calif., cities of more than 20,000 population the manager system of government is more beneficial than the present method." PROGRESS ON H. S. ADDITION Work is progressing at the Fullerton high school on the new additions to the administration building, there being a cement mixer at work today to prepare the foundations for the building on the west side. FULLERTON GRAMMAR WINS The Fullerton grammar school defeated the East Whittier school by a score of nearly two to one in a basketball game yesterday afternoon at Fullerton. SPORTS R FULLERTON WINS 2 GAMES Fullerton high first and second basketball teams played at Tustin last evening. The Fullerton first team beat Tustin 40 to 11. The second, defeated Tustin 22 to 15. The Junior college played San Pedro last night, winning by a score of 34 to 10. JUDGE UNITES COUPLE Judge French of Fullerton married Miss Elsie L. Christian to Lenny G. Alding at his home on Commonwealth Ave Tuesday evening. The young couple will make their home in Fullerton. BABY GOES VISITING Mrs. A. L. Grim of Pasadena, and baby, were taken to the home of her relatives on Ball-rd from the Fullerton hospital this morning in a Seale ambulance. The baby arrived about six days ago. FULLERTON GOES OVER TOP Fullerton proper went over the top first day in the Boy Scout campaign. Fullerton district went over today, Dale King, campaign manager, announced this afternoon. The quota for the city of Fullerton was $1,200. The amount reported at 2 o'clock this afternoon as having been subscribed was $1,701.50. The outlying districts have never reported, and therefore the amount raised in them cannot be told at the present time. Mr. King said. TO RAISE CARACUL SHEEP IN CALIF. If the plan of Dr. C. C. Young noted traveler and writer, to raise caracul sheep in California meets with success, the people of the United States will not only be enabled to secure some of the most fashionable furs at a saving of millions of dollars annually, but it will also be possible for the Navajo rug weavers and other users of fine long-fibred wool, to obtain a superior product and create a grade of hand-woven rugs of richer beauty than ever before. Dr. Young is now in California as a resident, coming here from Texas as a visitor, then, the spell of the Southland winning him, he remains to live. Dr. Young, of Russian ancestry, is the only man from America who previous to the war, ever set foot on Afghan soil in that district of the forbidden military zone established by Russia and England, according to Dr. Young's own statement. He travelled, with dangers ever threatening, through Central Asia during the years from 1910 to 1914, coming out in 1915. U.S. PROTECTION IN MEX IS OIL TRUST WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—That Association for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico is controlled entirely by a group of oil firms, was the charge made here today by Representative Tom Connally of Texas. He asserted that this was carefully concealed from the American public. FRUIT MEN PLAN MARKETING ASSN. YUCAIPA, Feb. 4.—Plans for a marketing organization will be diswave, and that the greater part of those who are were criminals before they entered the service. He declared this "black eye" is propaganda against the ex-service men's compensation bill. He admitted that there are a lot of "gratters," posing as service men, who are playing on the sympathies of the people, and getting things they are not entitled to while some who are worthy are getting practically nothing. He stated that the four-fold compensation bill will be brot up soon, and declared that the ex-service men are not asking a bonus, but merely an adjustment in wages. USED STOCK BUCKS Driving a motorized field and Loos last week was a sport, but there lists who were Sherward of Loc one reported to the trick, as he geles last Tuesday 21 hours on the time buckling three feet deep. He had been was impossible; that he has an impossible stunt Studebaker four for many others. With four pass over the Tehac its own power; a stranded car get over the hitched on behind where it could be Sherrard bouncer second-hand dealer over a y making regular week between lope valley, she He claims that ing for repairs anywhere with go, and his r gives more or less bragging, w true American. Harry D. Ri Ri the Studebaker Orange co., says stories of excords with it that is the owners that my year in Studethe lead over a PREFERENCES UNCERTAIN The jury had guilty and the pass sentence burglary or not more than prison. Counsel for rose and started plocation for prince "Your honor; he felt a tug at a "Never mind said the defender It was quite circumstances amazed attorney court room show Here was a only did not try escape punishment fused to listen JUDGE UNITES COUPLE Judge French of Fullerton married Miss Elsie L. Christian to Lenig G. Alding at his home on Commonwealth-ave Tuesday evening. The young couple will make their home in Fullerton. BABY GOES VISITING Mrs. A. L. Grim of Pasadena, and baby, were taken to the home of her relatives on Ball-rd from the Fullerton hospital this morning in a Seale ambulance. The baby arrived about six days ago. HAD WINE; 90 DAYS Ninety days in county jail were given to Filamino Acosta by Superior Judge J. B. Cox at Santa Ana after he had been found with a demijohn of wine in a suitcase and had pleaded guilty to transporting liquor. He was waiting for a stage in La Habra and picked up by Sheriff C. E. Jackson. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Starting Tuesday, Mrs. Edith Taylor, of the Anaheim Corset Shop, will celebrate the first anniversary of the opening of the shop with a sale. She will have all prices materially reduced in honor of the occasion and is anxious that all her patrons and their friends call sometime during the week. MEX. IS OIL TRUST WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—That the Association for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico is controlled entirely by a group of oil firms, was the charge made here today by Representative Tom Connally of Texas. He asserted that this was carefully concealed from the American public. FRUIT MEN PLAN MARKETING ASSN. YUCAIPA, Feb. 4.—Plans for a marketing organization will be discussed at a meeting of apple and pear growers of So. Calif., which is scheduled to be held this month. MILLION WASTED ON DEPOT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.—Building of the proposed union terminal in Los Angeles would mean that $1,000,000 already spent by the Southern Pacific for similar improvements would be wasted. Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the road, said here. The State Railroad Commission has refused to reconsider its order that the terminal be constructed. The government's rate making and wage adjusting bodies need to be more carefully co-ordinated, the railway head added. He complimented Fresno and southern cities for the progress they had made. Built-in Features These features are most convenient and should be investigated when designing your new home. Call and let us show you some of these conveniences on display. ADAMS-BOWERS LUMBER CO. “Better Service” A. C. Bowers H. M. Adams E. L. Bowers FORMER KAISER'S YACHT TO SAIL THE MEDITERRANEAN WITH AMERICAN OWNER The yacht Half Moon, formerly the Germania which once belonged to the German emperor, will soon sail from its pier to Mediterranean ports for research and exploration. The craft was recently purchased by Gordon Woodbury, formerly assistant secretary of the U.S. navy. The yacht, formerly stationed at the Kiel Yacht club, is luxuriously outfitted and equipped. Captain Swanson (insert) is the skipper. USED STUDEBAKER BUCKS DEEP SNOW Driving a motor car between Bakersfield and Los Angeles at any time last week was not a popular outdoor sport, but there were a lot of motorists who were trying to do it. John Sherard of Los Angeles is the first one reported to have accomplished the trick, as he arrived in Los Angeles. EVERY-DAY CAR IS ESSEX COACH The Essex car is not a show-off car, nor a car for any special occasion, but one for service today and every day in the year. Townsend & Medbery, local agents, point out. "Consistent service" is the motto by which manufacturers and dealers are guided. Thus the Essex is a car for everybody and all times in all. OPPOSE REVISION OF FROST REGULATIONS E. G. Dezell, assistant general manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, does not mince words in a communication received today by association members, regarding the purpose of the meeting of the California Citrus League on Monday. "It is our understanding that it was called by a few non-Exchange shippers, including those who have been proceeded against by the authorities for shipping fruit which did not pass the regulations." Orange county shippers, both Exchange members and independents, have refrained entirely from shipping. The meeting is called, Dezell says further, "in an endeavor to secure some revision of the description of frozen oranges which will be passed by the directors at this time. It is possible that these people may be able to suggest some other practical test at this stage of the development of the frost injury. However, we think it likely that their ideas are more along the line of using the regulations concerning drying shown on a trapsense cut. We should think that the test at this time would allow nearly every orange in California to go forward." Bankers and railway men, as well as shippers, will be present, it is announced, and Director G. H. Heeke of the State Department of Agriculture is expected to make the principal address. In another letter, rehearsing the history of regulation of shipments of damaged fruit, Dezell says "The badly damaged fruit is clearly apparent at this time. Some poor fruit has undoubtedly gone out, but no considerable quantity. The markets, which were declining at the time of the frost, immediately strengthened on receiving advice of the damage and that picking would be discontinued, thus preventing a flood of damaged fruit on the markets. Florida had reduced shipments and will undoubtedly string out the balance of the crop. A considerable proportion of our crop has been destroyed, leaving a long marketing period for the balance." USED STUDEBAKER BUCKS DEEP SNOW Driving a motor car between Bakersfield and Los Angeles at any time last week was not a popular outdoor sport, but there were a lot of motorists who were trying to do it. John Sherard of Los Angeles is the first one reported to have accomplished the trick, as he arrived in Los Angeles last Tuesday night after spending 21 hours on the road, most of the time bucking snow from one to three feet deep. He had been warned that the trip was impossible, but Sherard claims that he has accomplished a lot of impossible stunts with his old 1917 Studebaker four, that is impossible for many other cars. With four passengers the car came over the Teachapi mountains under its own power, and near the summit a stranded car that lacked power to get over the slippery grades was bitched on behind and towed to where it could run down hill. Sherrard bought the old Studebaker second-hand from a Studebaker dealer over a year ago, and has been making regular trips once or twice a week between Los Angeles and Antelope valley, showing land to buyers. He claims that it has cost him nothing for repairs and that he can go anywhere with it that a car should go, and his recent accomplishment gives more or less right to do a little bragging, which is, after all, a true American's prerogative. Harry D. Riley, the distributor of the Studebaker line in this part of Orange co., says that he often hears stories of exceptional performance records with old Studebakers, and that it is the active enthusiasm of owners that made 1921 the banner year in Studebaker sales, giving it the lead over all six-cylinder cars. PREFERS PRISON TO UNCERTAIN PAROLE The jury had returned a verdict of guilty and the judge was about to pass sentence for second degree burglary, the crime entailing a term of not more than five years in state's prison. Counsel for the convicted youth rose and started to make a formal application for probation. "Your honor," he had begun, when he felt a tug at his arm. "Never mind that, I don't want it," said the defendant. It was quite pardonable, under the circumstances that not only the amazed attorney but everyone in the court room should stare. Here was a convicted man who not only did not try the usual appeal to escape punishment, but actually refused to listen to such a thing in EVERY-DAY CAR IS ESSEX COACH The Essex car is not a show-off car, nor a car for any special occasion, but one for service today and every day in the year. Townsend & Medbery, local agents, point out "Consistent service" is the motto by which manufacturers and dealers are guided. Thus the Essex is a car for everybody and all times and in all weathers. EVT—the Essex has also a phase of pre-eminence in the winning of oceans for insurance and reliability. This might indeed be expected, considering the all-around service which it gives to all kinds of owners. AND—the price is low quality, finish, equipment and durability considered. NATURE SUBJECTS IN FOREST PRESERVE EVANSTON, Ill., Feb. 3.—That a crazy woman was wandering about the Forest Preserve with a sprinkling can and rake, was the substance of a frantio message received over the telephone yesterday morning by the caretaker, John H. Hood. Fearing that she might do herself harm, the forester hurried across the frozen fields, only to find a young woman industriously raking old leaves and loose ice from the river bank. "Hunting for bugs and snails for nature-study films," was the suspect's reply to his peremptory query as to what she was doing there. When he insisted upon further details she established her identity as Lucile V. Berg, naturalist, one of the scientific staff that is developing a series of motion pictures on nature subjects which the Society for Visual Education is producing for use in the schools. This explanation gave a different aspect to the situation, and Forester Hood permitted himself to be initiated into the mysteries contained in a handful of January mud. He cheerfully plied the rake while the naturalist's experienced eye sought out the motley coterie. "The Society is in immediate need of these specimens in order to complete a series begun last spring and summer," said Miss Berg. "There is a dearth of educational films which definitely correlate with the textbooks and the course of study. More motion pictures produced from the pedagogic viewpoint are needed in the schools of America. That is why we are waking up these little creatures from their long winter's nap." According to Miss Berg, those who question the use of motion pictures in the schools do not know bona fide educational films. Industrial pictures, scenics and news reels, while instructional in content, can scarcely be classified as true educational films. At this time, some poor fruit has undoubtedly gone out, but no considerable quantity. The markets, which were declining at the time of the frost, immediately strengthened on receiving advice of the damage and that picking would be discontinued, thus preventing a flood of damaged fruit on the markets. Florida had reduced shipments and will undoubtedly string out the balance of the crop. A considerable proportion of our crop has been destroyed, leaving a long marketing period for the balance. STUDEBAKER ADDS SOME FAST TALENT The Studebaker bowling team out to win three games next Monday, when they roll "Bugo." Ray Ward's Youngbluth team. The Studebeers strengthened by the addition of Harson and Smith to their lincups, and together with Heffron, Lodgefell, Payne, Ambrose, Bruce and Williams, have the classiest array of six smashers in the league. EYGABROAD GOES TO HUNTINGTON BEACH Charles Eygabroad, teacher of a large bible class at the Methodist White Temple, has accepted an invitation to speak before Harlow's Men's Bible class in I. O. O. F. hall. Huntington Beach, tomorrow morning. His subject will be "The Church and Politics." MUCH FREIGHT AT PLACENTIA The Santa Fe depot at Placentia stood third among all the towns of the Los Angeles division in business handled during 1721. Gross earnings amounted to $1,300,000 as compared with $915,000 in 1920 and $837,000 in 1919. Only Los Angeles and San Diego lead Placentia. There was no increase in force. Citrus fruit and oil are the chief commodities shipped. COTTON EXPERIMENTS An experimental station for cotton culture will be established in Syria by French experts. PAINS SO BAD WOULD GO TO BED Two Women Tell How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Stopped Their Suffering Iron Mountain, Mich.—"I had terrible pains every month and at times had to go to bed on account of them. I saw your advertisement and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Stopped Their Suffering." Counsel for the convicted youth rose and started to make a formal application for probation. "Your honor," he had begun, when he felt a tug at his arm. "Never mind that, I don't want it," said the defendant. It was quite pardonable, under the circumstances that not only the amazed attorney but everyone in the court room should stare. Here was a convicted man who not only did not try the usual appeal to escape punishment, but actually refused to listen to such a thing in his behalf. It was William Lloyd Krafer, 21, found guilty of burglarizing the W. E. Lanyon home in Santa Ana on the night of Nov. 1, last. Krafer had his own reasons for his astonishing attitude and he explained them later. "I want to get back to England," he said, "and I want to get there as soon as I can." Suppose I had asked for probation and received it. It would have been for a five-year period, no doubt. That means that I would have had to stick around here for five years keeping in touch with the probation authorities. "I figure that if I take my medicine and go to San Quentin, I'll have a chance to serve a term a good deal shorter than five years, or else get parole. I'll be qualified to ask for parole in eight months. "No. I don't want probation. I want to get back to England." PLANES ARE QUICKER Airplane passenger and freight service between London and Amsterdam requires about one-sixth the time of railroad and steamship schedules. PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 131J Wed., Fri., Sat. Interviews by Appointment From Farmer to Consumer DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 WOULD GO TO BED Two Women Tell How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Stopped Their Suffering Iron Mountain, Mich.—"I had terrible pains every month and at times had to go to bed on account of them. I saw your advertisement and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with very good results. I can work all day long now at my sick time. You may use these facts as a testimonial and I am recommending the Vegetable Compound to my friends."—Mrs. A.H. GARLAND, 218 E.Brown St., Iron Mountain, Michigan. Xenia, Ohio.—"Every month I had such pains in my back and lower part of my abdomen that I could not lie quietly in bed. I suffered for about five years that way and I was not regular either. I read an advertisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other women, so I decided to try it. It surely has helped me a lot, as I have no pains now and am regular and feeling fine."—Mrs.MARY DALE, Route 7, Xenia, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women's ailments. It is especially adapted to relieve women. If you suffer as did Mrs.Garland or Mrs.Dale, you should give this well-known medicine a thorough trial. HUNT WOZEN IN MAN'S DEATH PROBE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4—Ben Cohen, a special investigator for District Attorney Woolwine, today started a rigid investigation of the mysterious death of Mied W. Sanford, a really salesman in Sanford's room in an Innsbahent apartment Thursday night, and the activities of two mysterious women, who, posing as coroner's deputies, it was said, searched the dead man's effects. An autopsy was scheduled today to determine whether death was due to natural causes, or whether the case was one of murder or suicide. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vestex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request PREVISION OF REGULATIONS well, assistant general of the California Fruit Exchange, does not mince communication received relation members, regard one of the meeting of the Union League on Monday. Understanding that it was now non-Exchange shipment who have been insist by the authorities which did not pass. T-shirt shippers, both Excelsior and independents, entirely from shipping is called, Dezell says an endeavor to secure the description of the which will be passed at this time. It is these people may be but some other practical stage of the development injury. However, we say that their ideas are fine of using the regular drying shown on cut. We should think at this time would allery orange in Califorward." Railway men, as well will be present, it is an Director G. H. Heeke Department of Agriculured to make the principal letter, rehearsing the regulation of shipments of Dezell says "The bad fruit is clearly apparent some poor fruit has unseen out, but no considerer. The markets, which at the time of the timely strengthened on price of the damage and would be discontinued, being a flood of damaged markets. Florida had rebuilt and will undoubtedly the balance of the desirable proportion of been destroyed, leaving ing period for the bal- SPORTING EVENTS ANAHEIM LAUNDRY HITS STONE WALL Anaheim Laundry bumped into some real opposition last night in a So. Cal. Bowling Ass'n. series with T-Bone Riley's team on the Broadway alleys, Los Angeles. After winning the first game, by a margin of 20 pins, the locals were set down hard in the second third rounds when the T-Bone team piled up 1069 and 1044 respectively. The score: T-Bone Riley's Hershey ... 209 228 242 679 Willing ... 169 223 211 603 Senilc ... 171 182 201 554 Graycheck ... 183 233 200 616 Gregg ... 147 203 190 540 Totals ... 879 1069 1044 2992 Anaheim Laundry Raymond ... 209 185 176 520 Gordon ... 150 141 165 456 Heffron ... 160 170 181 511 Myer ... 188 167 148 503 Karam ... 192 170 174 530 Totals ... 899 873 864 2636 ORANGE WINS FOUR GAMES LAST NIGHT Orange basketball teams had a winning streak last evening when two teams from Huntington Beach went to Orange. The Orange school won all four of the games. The local boys played a fast game but Orange seemed to be able to toss the casaba into the goals without fail. The score of the first team game was: Orange 26, Anaheim 20. ECONOMIC MACHINE SHOW WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—"The economic machine will move slowly," Secretary Hoover testified before the Interstate Commerce Commission at its hearing on transportation rates, "until rates come down and railroad expenditures for new construction" BOY SCOUT DRIVE GOING "OVER TOP" The Boy Scout drive in the county is going over the top. The total today is $11,071 for all districts out of a total quota of $12,500 and the rest of the fund it is believed will be at hand by Tuesday at the latest, according to Harry D. Riley, county chairman. Contributions, are reported by Scout Executive Roland Dye of Santa Ana are: Santa Ana, $5,553; Orange, $1,502; Anaheim $1,558; Newport Beach, $150; Laguna Beach, $100; Tustin-Capistrano, $200; La Habra, $175; Placentia, $175; Yorba Linda, $100; and Fullerton, $1,758. With the burden of various other drives on its shoulders, Anaheim's showing has not been quite as good, comparatively speaking, as that of certain other communities not similarly handicapped. The results of the campaign here were reported at a meeting of the committee last night. The city of Santa Ana alone, it will be noticed, went over its allotment of $5,203 by a nice margin. So did the Santa Ana district, which was required to raise $6,500. The Anaheim district's quota was $2,500, the Fullerton district's $2,000; and the Orange, $1,500. Mabel Normand is seen tonight at the California in "Molly O", her very best effort. A. F. Parks of Santa Ana reported to the local police today that he had lost a tool box last night, and that likely someone had stolen it. Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J A.KER ADDS FAST TALENT baker bowling team out games next Monday, "Bugo" Ray Ward's team. The Stude are by the addition of Har to their lincups, and Heffron, Logefell, Bruce and Williams, easiest array of six the league. ECONOMIC MACHINE SHOW WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—"The economic machine will move slowly." Secretary Hoover testified before the Interstate Commerce Commission at its hearing on transportation rates, "until rates come down and railroad expenditures for new construction and betterments climb up." Operating costs, including wages, must be lower and railway credit must improve before rates can be cut, he added. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reese of 123 N. Resh-st are the proud parents of an eight and one-half pound boy, who made his arrival this morning. Anniversary Specials — FOR — Tuesday, Feb. 7, Only This day marks the passing of our first milestone of most successful business in Anaheim and we are going to celebrate by offering some very extra specials. HANDKERCHIEFS Beautiful Handkerchiefs in boxes, special price for box of three.....60c Hose LACE—Black, Brown, Navy, White PLAIN—White only, at.....$1.00 Brassieres Lace, and Poplin, while they last, at.....50c ANAHEIM CORSET SHOP Tell How Lydia E. Vegetable Compound and Their Suffering Brassieres Lace, and Poplin, while they last, at 50c ANAHEIM CORSET SHOP MRS. EDITH TAYLOR 215 W. Center Anaheim Do You Know —that your local Southern Pacific agent can arrange every detail of a local or transcontinental journey, secure your Pullman accommodations, check your baggage from here to destination, and otherwise help you in your transportation problems, both passenger and freight? —Why not do your business here in Anaheim. D. G. MALTBY, Agent Telephone 123 Southern Pacific Lines