oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-27

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON BUZZING OVER U. P. HEARING With a meeting of property-owners, city officials and others arranged for tonight, probably at the city hall, and a continuance of hearings tomorrow before Commissioner Irwin Martin-of the state railroad commission, Fullerto is buzzing with excitement over the proposed invasion of the city by the Union Pacific's spur from Los Angeles to Anaheim. It was authoritatively declared this afternoon that Martin will consider no questions except those related to crossings. Opponents of the route selected by the Union Pacific appear to be divided into two classes—the out-and-outers, who oppose the road crossing any travelled thoroughfare whatever, and the moderates who want the road to use either an overhead or subway at crossings where there is considerable traffic. The latter party appears to be the stronger. Sentiment, so far as it has a nucleus, favors compelling both the Santa Fe and the Union Pacific, if their routes are parallel in the city, to use a common subway or overhead. More evidence will be produced at Friday's hearing to show the unwisdom of an additional railway crossing. The southern section of the city is said to be a unit against the San Diego boulevard being crossed again, particularly at grade. The state railroad commission has no jurisdiction to compel the Union Pacific to use the tracks' of the Santa Fe, or the latter to permit such use, this being reserved to the interstate commerce commission. The commission has given the road authority to construct its branch at grade across 22 public highways, of which 18 are in Anaheim. Automatic flagmen will be located at Orangethorpe-ave, East Sycamore, East Center, East South-st and East Broadway. BENCHLEY SHIPPING 2 CARS THIS WEEK Two cars of Valencias are being shipped this week by the Benchley Fruit Co. of Fullerton. This company made no shipments last week. The Placentia Orange Growers', the Mutual Orange Growers and the other Fullerton packing houses are not packing regularly. The American Fruit Growers, Inc., expected to begin orange shipments next week, the first to be shipped by this company this season. KINDERGARTEN MOVES The Kindergarten of the East Side grammar school of Fullerton moved this afternoon into their new building at the corner of Chapman and Harvard-aves. Tomorrow afternoon all the kindergartens on the-East Side of Spadra-rd will have to go to the new school building, and on Monday all those who have not enrolled will have to do so. All the grades will be moved into their respective buildings just as rapidly as possible. FULLERTON BRIEF'S M. J. Magness, 147 East Truslow-ave, left this morning over the Santa Fe for Paris, Texas. Mrs. R. C. Annin and daughter, Bertha, Annin and Mrs. Annin'a father, R. Theissen left last night over the Santa Fe for a visit at Rhine-land, Mo. Mrs. Chase of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. A. B. Little of Bakersfield underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. QUIZ KING KNOWS ON RAID Continued from rested on the warrant As soon as his condiwas stated, he will be charge of assault witmit murder in firing. A packing box carriers, papers and docurence seized by official raid lat yesterday, quarters of the Ku Klux Klan Haas building, Severway, was opened at torney's office today. check of the papers t was begun by the a district attorney's o Meanwhile, search made for the secret ship of the Klan whi by William S. Cobur of the so-called "Jim" and G. W. Price, kin Klan in California, cers raided the orgaquarters. Coburn frankly that he had removed ship list to a "safe headquarriers were rused to surrender list and documents in Woolwine. "I don't like the takeen," he was said. "I will not surThe search warraraid was made was Hanby and charged sheer, "John Doe" et ed of "riot, unlawful imprisonment and k result of the Inglewood and authorized the s dices, files, memb dresser, letters, corp used as a mans of co and fellonies and Knights of the Ku Undersheriff Bisc officers making the rafff Joe Nolan acted When the officers o met by Coburn." VON KLEIN SMID TO VISIT AT FULLERTON O. M. Thompson and Rev. C. R. Montague are attending the inaugural of Bernard Von Klein Smid as president of the Univ. of So. Calif., at Los Angeles today. S. W. Smith of the Standard Bank expects to attend the affair tonight. Mr. Von Klein Smid is expected to be in Fullerton May 3 and talk before the Men's Brotherhood of the First Methodist church and others in the recreational hall of the Methodist church. 300 tickets being on sale. L. E. Plummer of the Fullerton high school is to act as toastmaster at the affair May 3, and the speaker is to be introduced by Frank Taggart, a former student of the Univ. of So. Calif. There is also to be a brief address by Lawrence Schultz on "Our New President." The Fullerton Community Players are to hold a big affair at the East Side grammar school building Thursday evening of next week. There are a number of Anaheim players in the aggregation, and an invitation is now extended to all others who may in any way be interested to attend the affair Thursday night. It is planned to have musical program and a one-act play. A prominent part will be taken by Miss Jessurrun of Anaheim. GIRL HURT IN WRECK Dr. and Mrs. George Clark and family, with several machines, drove to Glen Ivy Springs. On the way over one of the machines which was driven by the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clark was run into, the young woman being cut about the face, and suffering a broken collar bone. She is reported to be nicely recovering. Overland Willys-Knight Anaheim Agency Sales and Service "Our experience is your guarantee of satisfaction." MISSION GARAGE CURTIS V. EDWARDS, Prop. 243 W. Center Phone 643J M. J. Magness, 147 East Truslow ave., left this morning over the Santa Fe for Paris, Texas. Mrs. R. C. Annin and daughter, Bertha, Aninn and Mrs. Annin's father, R. Theissen left last night over the Santa Fe for a visit at Rhineland, Mo. Mrs. Chase of Fullerton underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. A. B. Little of Bakersfield underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dicken are moving today from 138 West Wilshire-ave to 111 No. Harvard-ave. REAL ESTATE CO. SUIT STILL PENDS An amended complaint may be filed by the Elliott-Anderson Realty Co., in their suit against Mrs. Martha E. Finney of Long Beach for their alleged commission of approximately $5,226 on the uncompleted sale of a 34-acre orange grove between Anaheim and Fullerton. The price originally named was $104,520. The real estate concern was given 10 days in which to file the complaint. The would-be purchaser of the grove was John Knutzen. West & Buck of Santa Ana, and Roger C. Dutton, son-in-law of Mrs. Finney, are her attorneys. Mrs. Finney formerly was of Anaheim. J. U. Hemmi and Tipton & Callor of Anaheim represent the real estate company. Judge West recently denied a demurrage against Knutzen's suit to force the sale on the ground among others that the terms mentioned were uncertain. EXAMINE JURORS IN ILLINOIS GOV. CASE WAUKEGAN, Ill., April 27—Examination of the second panel of four jurors who are to decide on the charges in the case of Gov. Lem Small, accused of having embezzled state funds, began this morning. With the close of yesterday's session four jurymen had been sworn in. It is doubted if the entire box will be filled before the end of the week. DRINK, GAMBLING, DIVORCE Frequent extreme intoxication and gambling, in which he lost his wages, are alleged by Mrs. Frances Jacobs of Huntington Beach, who is suing her husband, Chester, for divorce. Debts and unpaid bills of Jacobs amount to $1,000, she declared. She asked the custody of their one child, a baby daughter, whom the mother says the father is unfit to car for. Alimony of $50 per month is asked. FAILS PRETENCES CHARGED Arrest of Charles L. Wright was asked by F. C. Krause of the First State Mining Board Santa Maria Oil Field malia and Lompoc 15, 1922, is now our offices of the bldg oil field operator week ending April wells started, as a during the previous new wells this year with 441 the same Tests for water bared with 25 pre-total to date 422; last year 423. Deepening or rye week 16, compared week Total to date Abandonments m compared with 8 Total to date this same date last year COUNTING CHART ONTARIO, April eggs were passed J. Peterson, chairnainment committee n name of each mone one, and then agincubator at a loe Anaheim Agency Sales and Service "Our experience is your guarantor of satisfaction." MISSION GARAGE CURTIS V. EDWARDS, Prop. 243 W. Center Phone 643J BLUE AND GOLD DANCE Anaheim High will be there in force PRESSELL'S HALL Saturday Nite Music by Fan-Tan Jazz Orchestra Something New and Different Come Early and Enjoy the Fun FREQUENT EXTreme intoxication and gambling, in which he lost his wages. are alleged by Mrs. Frances Jacobs of Huntington Beach, who is suing her husband, Chester, for divorce. Debts and unpaid bills of Jacobs amount to $1,000, she declared. She asked the custody of their one child, a baby daughter, whom the mother says the father is unfit to car for. Alimony of $50 per month is asked. FAILURE PRETENCES CHARGED Arrest of Charles L. Wright was asked by F. C. Krause of the First National Bank of Riverside on the charge of obtaining money under false pretences. Wright obtained a loan of $300 on the allegation that he possessed ample security in the shape of real estate worth $9,000, two autos and household goods valued at $2,000, and a note with a face value of $700. A warrant was issued for Wright's arrest. RUBBER AND TALLOW A combination of rubber and tallow, melted together, has been developed for lubricating superheated steam valves where ordinary grease or oil would be destroyed by the heat. DURANT Durant Six—Heralded as a superior automobile and on its coming it has been praised as a car among cars by the many who have seen it. 247 N. Los Angeles St. Ansted motor, 70 horsepower, disk clutch, 123½ inch wheelbase. JAMES E. APPL QUIZ KING KLEAGLE ON RAID OUTRAGE Continued from page one) rested on the warrant issued for him. As soon as his condition permits, it was stated, he will be arrested on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder in firing on Woetner. A packing box examined with letters, papers and documentary evidence seized by officers in an official raid last yesterday on the headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan in the Haas building, Seventh and Broadway, was opened at the district attorney's office today. A systematic check of the papers taken in the raid was begun by the attaches of the district attorney's office. Meanwhile, search was being made for the secret list of membership of the Klan which was hidden by William S. Coburn, grand goblin of the so-called "invisible empire," and G. W. Price, king kleagle of the Klan in California, before the officers raided the organization's headquarters. Coburn frankly told the officers that he had removed the membership list to a "safe place." Half an hour before the Klan headquarters were raided, Coburn refused to surrender the membership list and documents of the Klan to Woolwine. "I don't like the attitude you have taken," he was reported to have said. "I will not surrder anything." The search warrant on which the raid was made was issued by Justice Hanby and charged that Walter Mosher, "John Doe" et al. stood accused of "riot, unlawful assembly, false imprisonment and kidnapping" as a result of the Inglewood mojo violence and authorized the seizure of all "indices, files, membership cards, addresser, letters, correspondence, etc., used as a man of committing crime and fellonies and belonging to the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan." Undersheriff Biscalluz led the officers making the raid. Deputy Sheriff Joe Nolan acted as his assistant. When the officers entered they were met by Coburn. What you are seeking isn't here. 200 Farmers From All Over Cal Here May 10 On May 10th, Orange-co will have an opportunity to show 200 delegates from every county in California her agricultural resources. The Orange-co Farm Bureau and the Agricultural Extension Service are planning to conduct the conference to several typical farms during the day where local crop problems will be presented in demonstrational form by the Farm Advisor and assistant. Owing to the limited time of the conference in the county, not all sections can be visited and only a few projects can be taken up. The itinerary will include citrus groves of Peralta, Olive, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Tustin, Lemon Heights and San Joaquin; apples and poultry at Costa Mesa; dairying at Greenville; drainage at Garden Grove and Buaro; grain at El Toro and Capistrano; beans at Irvine, and avocados at Lemon Heights and San Joaquin. A rousing reception will be given the delegation at Birch Park, Santa Ana at noon, where lunch will be served. After lunch talks have been scheduled to tell the visitors about the farm activities in Orange-co, including agricultural resources, Farm Bureau work, extension demonstrations, etc. After their day's trip in Orange-co, the conference will leave the next day for San Diego, where it will adjourn. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Meier and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Fischbock, motored to San Bernardino Sunday to pass the day with Mr. and After their day's trip in Orange-co, the conference will leave the next day for San Diego, where it will adjourn. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Meier and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Fischbock, motored to San Bernardino Sunday to pass the day with Mr. and Mrs. B. Shannon. Mrs. Arthur Jacoby, daughter-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Jacoby, who recently suffered a major operation in a Los Angeles hospital, was for several days in a very critical condition, is improving. Principal C. C. Smith was a Los Angeles visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. "Duff" Dean, of Squire Villa are passing several days in Orange with the W.B. Dennis family, parents of Mrs. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Heying spent yesterday at Hurlington Beach. Mr. Otto Rees is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Haymond J. Rogers and Mrs. Alberta Andrews will go to Los Angeles this evening to witness the performance of "Able's Irish Rose," at Moroso's. They will enjoy a little dinner party at the Pig 'N Whistle after the play. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adams went to Long Beach this afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson. They will be their dinner guests and remain through the evening. Mrs. B. Goodrich, of Hemet, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Abplanalpai for two weeks, will go to Santa Ana and Orange this afternoon to pass several days with friends in the two towns. Mrs. E. J. Reeves is improving from a recent attack of the flu. MINNESOTA WOMAN MAY GO TO SENATE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 27—Minnesota may claim the distinction of being the first state in the union to send a woman to the United States genate. Mrs. Peter Oleson of Cloquet, a prominent clubwoman and Chautauqua lecturer, is preparing to wage an energetic campaign for the senatorial honors. She was nominated for the office at a recent convention of the Democratic party. In the nominating speech she was termed "the brainiest little woman in the state of Minnesota." NEWPORT POSTMASTER Mrs. Ida M. Durkee has been appointed postmaster at Newport Beach to succeed L. S. Wilkinson, resigned. Percy Wilson has resigned the postmastership at Balbon. It is expected F. W. Bussey will be appointed acting postmaster in his place until civil service examinations are held. Oliver Thornton and addition the vault and its contents are fully protected by latest known electrical burglar alarm guarding the vault day and night. This is the first vault with safety deposit boxes, electrically equipped, provided for the community. The working space, equipment and entirely new fixtures and furniture are more than double the size of the old arrangement. They include a private office in front, ample desk room for the executives, a private telephone booth, separate coupon booths, for customers' use and a large directors room in the rear with additional fire proof facilities. The management announces that this room will also be available for public use for committee meeting and other public functions of similar character. Many hearty congratulations and expressions of approval were heard on every side during the reception, as callers recognized the beauty and convenience of the remodelled and enlarged banking institution and its equipment. The people of Garden Grove community are to be congratulated that the management of the First National Bank has the vision of a greater Garden Grove and have shown evidence of their faith in the future development of this fertile agricultural district by the investment of more than three times the original cost of the building, in order to furnish the public every convenience of a modern banking institution. Without doubt the people of this section will show their appreciation by continued support and patronage. The business of the bank has kept pace with the growth of Garden Grove community, its resources being now more than one-half million dollars, with each year showing an increased growth both in volume and number of satisfied customers. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jackson and little granddaughter, Virginia Cain, went to Los Angels Thursday to see their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mester off on the Ecuador for New York via Panama Canal. They expect to land in New York in about 30 days. The World Wide Guild girls of the Baptist church entertained the merger of congregation and their invited guests at a banquet Monday night. Fifty men availed themselves of the opportunity to enjoy a good meal efficiently served by the young ladies After the dinner all assembled in the auditorium to listen to the message of the evening by Dr. Knights of Long Beach, who brought to their minds the large place occupied by laymen in kingdom work in Bible times and at the present time. The message was well received. The visitors were then introduced and assured of a welcome with the brotherhood. It was planned to have similar meetings monthly, when an opportunity will be given to hear prominent ministers and laymen and some of the best talent for entertainment. Ellis Wilson of Fullerton and Mary Elizabeth Hoff of Garden Grove were married by Roy E.A. ``` COUNTING CHICKENS NOW ONTARIO. April 27.—Five dozen eggs were passed about by Arthur L. Peterson, chairman of the entertainment committee of the C. of C., a name of each member inscribed on one, and then again to be sent to an incubator at a local poultry ranch. When the eggs are hatched each man will care for his chick and have it to eat next September at the annual banquet—if all goes well. MINISTER ON TRIAL LAWTON, Okla.. April 27.—Charges of conduct unbecoming a minister will be heard at a trial of Rev. Thomas L. Irwin, tender and for 20 years pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who performed a marriage ceremony at a public bathing pool, with the principals clothed only in bathing togs. The El Reno Presbytery has decided on the trial. NEWPORT POSTMASTER Mrs. Ida M. Durkee has been appointed postmaster at Newport Beach to succeed L. S. Wilkinson, resigned. Percy Wilson has resigned the postmastership at Balboa. It is expected F. W. Busey will be appointed acting postmaster in his place until civil service examinations are held. Oliver Thornton and Arthur Stickney are seeking the office in Brea. DANZ PIANO THINK OF MUSIC Anaheim Auto Works Fender Repairing and Wood Work 217 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 170J Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTz, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM'S POPULAR THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE YOU'LL LIKE THIS SHOW FEATURING THE GREAT FAVORITES Truly Shattuck AND EMMA O'NEIL BIG SUCCESS AT ORPHEUM, LOS ANGELES, LAST WEEK ZELLNER and CRYSTAL Unusual Vaudeville Novelty ALBERT and RUSSELL Comedy Success "Little Italy" Berg and Bartelle The Greatest Comedy Acrobatic Act Yet Larry and Stephens Singing and Dancing That Is Different ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE CONWAY TEARLE —IN— "THE MAN OF STONE" Berg and Bartelle The Greatest Comedy Acrobatic Act Yet ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE CONWAY TEARLE —IN— “THE MAN OF STONE” COME EARLY—▲ REAL SHOW—POP’ PRICES parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff Saturday, April 15th. The young people will make their home in Fullerton. Seek Administration of $10,860 Petition for letters of administration in the estate of Samuel E. Geren was filed in the superior court by THE NEW FAGEOL For orchards only. A faster tractor. Guarantee traction in all soils. Every owner is satisfied. Only dustless tractor made. Low operating expense. J. J. DeVaux H. S. GELNETTE, Mgr. 328 West Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Boot Shop Emerson Shoes for Father and Son. AMALIE 1-2-3 NON CARBON MOTOR OIL 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA Lasts Longer Because It Doesn’t Thin Out It Doesn’t Evaporate It Doesn’t Carbonize Increases Your Compression Increases Mileage per Gallon Gasoline Gives Maximum Lubrication With Least Expense GEORGE DUNTON Ford, Lincoln and Fordson Sales and Service Cor. Adele and Los Angeles Phone 263 Wholesale and Retail FAIRYLAND FINAL TIMES TODAY OF Deception THAT WONDERFUL PLAY WITH 7000 PEOPLE IN CAST SEE IT TODAY START LATER TOMORROW Thunders Moore Ana, Ith Lagu “Frangeles Ground Up” RT HUGHES