oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-22

WE IN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NEWSPIE VOL. XXV—NO. 244 SHOW ON DIAMOND NOT MEMBER OF KLAN HERE His Familiarity With Detective L. R. James Puzzles Dist. Atty. Nelson What is the basis of the familiarity between Detective L. R. James of Santa Ana and Prof. Harry Diamond, otherwise known as the Rev. Jay Harrie, late roomer at the Antler's Hotel. This is one of the mysteries which are puzzling District Attorney A. P. Nelson and others. The erstwhile psychologist and clairvoyant, who also appears to have been familiar with a Mine, Makara and Mr. and Mrs. J. Scally—to the extent of swearing at one of them over the telephone at the Valencia hotel—is not on the list of Olympiacs May Come to Coast PARIS, May 22. — French sportmen today virtually abandoned hope of holding the 1924 Olympic games in Paris. Los Angeles, it is agreed, probably will stage the eighth Olympiad. The situation has steadily drifted in favor of the California site, which is next choice if the French cannot raise the necessary funds. Deputy Noblemaire, who will report to the chamber of deputies concerning the needed credits, has not given up home, and wrote to the Olympic commission here that he would make every effort to secure the vote of money before the deadline, June 7. PINAFORE AT HL SCHOOL WIFE BACK INJURED UPSET Husband Also in Hospital Suffering Wrenched Shoot Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brinton, were seriously injured yesterday afterbon Canyon. They were also wrenched hospital for surtion. It is not known just what accident occurred. They about 4:30 o'clock by a hairstyle pople. Ernest W., family, Henry Baxter Charles Wheeler and wife Deering and wife. Mrs. Bryan was trying What is the basis of the familiarity between Detective L. R. James of Santa Ana and Prof. Harry Diamond, otherwise known as the Rev. Jay Harrie, late roomer at the Antler's Hotel. This is one of the mysteries which are puzzling District Attorney A. P. Nelson and others. The erstwhile psychologist and clairvoyant, who also appears to have been familiar with a Mime, Makara and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sedlly—to the extent of swearing at one of them over the telephone at the Vailenca hotel—is not on the list of men of the Ku Klux Klan in Oran County as of March 41, received by Nelson from District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine of Los Angeles county. Nelson so declared today. Whether he joined the Klan in this county at a later date or is a member in another county is not known. Nelson said today he would prosecute Diamond to the limit if Diamond ever set foot in the county and can be apprehended, if only because of his armed threats made against Herman J. Efker, local merchant, in the latter's store last Tuesday, when he entered in company with James manager for the Nick Harris Detective Agency of Los Angeles in Santa Ana. Diamond, in spite of his apparent non-membership, is believed to have been implicated in the sending of the letter to Efker, if not in that of the letter to James H. Clark, former proprietor of the Valencia Hotel, who moved to Los Angeles some two weeks after receiving the letter and later moved or intended to move to Portland, Ore., his former home. Diamond's various associations and connections here, in Santa Ana and elsewhere also are expected to be investigated by the postoffice inspector's office in Los Angeles. He is the only person, so far as known, who has furnished any clue concerning who sent the two letters. MRS. SADIE EDINGTON TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Sadie Edington, 36, boarding-house keeper at Huntington Beach where in a fit of jealousy Saturday she twice shot John Truax, 45, with whom she is reported to have lived formerly as his common law wife; was removed to the county hospital today at the order of Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson. There she will be placed under observation to determine her sanity. The district attorney stated today that everything he had been able to ascertain about the case indicated she had done the shooting while temporarily unsound mentally. Truax was getting along satisfactorily today and will recover unless complications develop in the two flesh wounds. PINAFORE AT HI SCHOOL TONIGHT Lovers of vocal music are anticapping with greatest pleasure the presentation of H. M. S. Pinafore, or "The Lass That Loved a Sailor," this wning, when the Orange County Choral Union, of which Ellis Rhodes is the efficient director, will sing the comic opera in the new high school auditorium. The big seat sale indicates unusual interest, and especially are the close friends of local vocalists in the choruses awaiting the event. The opera has been a favorite since the first American production 1911 and 1912, and at present it is enjoying an excellent run in London. The cast includes the following: besides the large chorus: R.C. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter K. C. B. First Lord of the Admiralty, Jack Miller; Captain Corcoran, Commanding "H. M. S., Pinafore"; Robert L. Brown; Ralph Rackstraw, able seaman; Raymond R. Miles; Dick Deadye, able seaman; Maurice Phillips; Billy Bobstay, boatswain's mate; William Kneen; Tom Tucker, mishipmate; Katherine Van Dorn; Sergeant of Marines, Thomas Hallweft; Josephine, the captain's daughter; Louise Montgomery; Sir Joseph's First Cousin, Carl Van Cleave; Little Buttercup, a business woman; Edith Cornell. DRILLFANT CEREMONIES WASHINGTOS, May 22. Three buildings constituting the "glicolate lighthouse" of the women of America were dedicated here with brilliant ceremonies. Mrs. O. H. P. Belncut of New York, president of the National Woman's party, made the dedicatory speech. PROBE OF KIDNAPING DROPPED BY SHERIFF LOS ANGELES, May 22. With Mrs. Suselle LeMay of Los Angeles reported in Anaheim Saturday, she was kidnapped and attacked, scheduled to leave tomorrow for San Francisco, the sheriff's office announced that it had dropped its investigation of the case. The woman said she Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Blerton, were seriously injured yesterday afterbon Canyon. They were alerted hospital for surtiion. It is not known just why accident occurred. They about 4:30 o'clock by a aheist people, Ernest W., family, Henry Baxter Charles Wheeler and wife Deering and wife. Mrs. Bryan was trying up the embankment. Splotted with blood. Mr. Bryan in it was lynch or 75 feet below at the embankment. Both Mr. and an had been unconscious car was cold, indicating incident had occurred soon fore. It is believed the accident when Mr. and Mrs. were returning from Potato drive too fast around and the car went off moment. They were helped into and taken to the Fuller where they were treated from Anaheim. Mr. ered a wranched should wife was painfully hurt back. It was stated today that they are out of dams are still dazed. Walter Muzzell of Olim brot to the Fuller host day night, having been of an automobile accident ered several broken ribs. GREAT CROWDFUER Funeral services for ger, 34, prominent realrancher, who died Saturing following a fall from week ago, were held tha at the Backs and Terry clons on No. Lemon-st, R Walker of the Presbyteri officiated, assisted by son of the First Method of Orange. Mr. Berger's many fright out en large numbers, funeral parrors to cap having to stand up. The ferings were numerous Realty board members offices for one hour free o'clock for the funeral. Rev. Walker read p 46th Psalm, the 23rd 14th chapter of St. John chapter of Revelation tions from the writings Worry Over Loss of Their Pet Bulldog Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rutledge of W. Anaheim, are greatly distressed over the disappearance Saturday evening of their pet, six-year-old female Boston bulldog. They had raided the dog from a pup and had always made it the greatest of pets. The dog was black with white breast and nose, also white spot on back of neck; large wart on neck; weight about 25 pounds. Mr. Rutledge offers a reward of $25 for any information leading to recovery of the dog. "I don't think the dog would be of any use to anyone else as she has always worried greatly if we were absent half a day," says Mr. Rutledge. "We have looked after her if she were a child, raising her from a pup, and if she were detained for any considerable time, I believe she would starve herself to death." Mr. Rutledge's office phone is 723 and home 783M. FRUIT SALES TODAY BALTIMORE: Higher Valencias; oranges $5.30 to $7.85. BOSTON: Higher oranges; oranges $7.35 to $8.45. NEW YORK: Steady Valencias; oranges $7.60 to $9.85. PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $5.65 to $6.25, lemons $4.85 to $5.50. BUILDING PERMITS S. R. Dunphy, frame, duplex residence at 532 W. Chestnut-st, cost $6.000. Mrs. Ada L. Cornelius, frame residence at 417 No. Paulina-st, cost $4000. PROBE OF KIDNAPING DROPPED BY SHERIFF LOS ANGELES, May 22.—With Mrs. Sussele LeMay of Los Angeles reported in Anaheim Saturday, she was kidnapped and attacked, scheduled to leave tomorrow for San Franisco, the sheriff's office announced that it had dropped its investigation of the case. The woman said she would be unable to aid in finding and prosecuting the two men and a woman, who she declared, committed the kidnapping. ATTEMPT TO QUASH BIGAMY CHARGE LOS ANGELES, May 22.—An attempt to quash the complaint charging Rudolph Valentino, screen star, with bigamy for having married Winifred Hudnut before his interluctory decree of divorce from his first wife, Jean Acker, became final, will be made by his attorneys this week, it was indicated today. The attack on the complaint will be made on the ground that the provision of the state penal code under which District Attorney Woolwine took action against Valentino is unconstitutional because it permits prosecution for an alleged offense that occurred outside of the jurisdiction of the state authorities. Begin Preliminary Work Today on New City Today might be considered a red letter event in Anaheim. The first work was done on the long-awaited municipal-bldg. Wilson & Bever, contractors, lost no time in starting a crew on the preliminary work after the signing of the contract and bond at an adjourned session of the council late Saturday. The contract price is $102,400 and the contract gives Wilson & Bever 140 working days in which to complete the building. Counting Sundays and holidays this would make the completion date about the first of November. ANAHEIM SENIOR FORENSIC WEEK Miss Mary Kane was a prize at the 'Forensic G Santa Ana.' Her subject Creed of America" and was given her for the oration. This was the o given Anaheim. Plain Dealer Want Results. MIN DEALER NG NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, May 22, 1922 OPENS TURNS WIFE BADLY INJURED IN UPSET Husband Also in Fullerton Hospital Suffering From Wrenched Shoulder Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan, of Fullerton, were seriously injured in an accident yesterday afternoon at Carbon Canyon. They were brot to Fullerton hospital for surgical attention. It is not known just what time the accident occurred. They were found about 4:30 o'clock by a party of Anheim people, Eraest W. Hedges and family, Henry Baxter and wife, Charles Wheeler and wife, and E. R. Deering and wife. Mrs. Bryan was trying to crawl LONG LIST OF EXHIBITORS IN SHOW Applications for Space Still Coming Tho "Sold Out" Announcement Issued Sat. A complete list of exhibitors in the industrial department of the Second California Valencia Orange show was issued today by Manager Paul Claussen of that department. Many more spaces could have been disposed of as calls were still coming in today, though it was announced early Saturday that all booths had been sold. The list of exhibitors includes: A. E. Oller, 2411 S. Main, Los. A.; Alhambra Spray Co., Po. O, box 415, Alhambra; Anaheim Electric Company; Samoa Treasure Co., 2503 Ship Leaves With Cargo For Africa LOS ANGELES, May 22. Laden with a large quantity of articles manufactured in Southern California, and bearing approximately 160 passengers, the Japanese steamer Chicago Maru sailed today for Capetown, South Africa, by way of the Orient, the first vessel to undertake a trip of that nature for San Pedro. Heretofore practically all of the freight offered by local shippers for South African ports have been sent on steamers that call at San Pedro on their way around the world. Most of these globe traveling steamers do not call at the cape ports but proceed to Europe through the Suez canal after leaving the Orient. Practically all freight for Capetown has been sent to New York or other Atlantic coast ports and transhipped to steamers there which ply regularly to African ports. BIG FO Inond an arrange rus fru long th through appear position The fo place un 7:30, bu ted 10% Alread umph of the big s as the boo the picture Beach A leading Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan, of Fullerton, were seriously injured in an accident yesterday afternoon at Carbondon Canyon. They were brot to Fullerton hospital for surgical attention. It is not known just what time the accident occurred. They were found about 4:30 o'clock by a party of Anheim people, Ernest W. Hedges, and family, Henry Baxter, and wife, Charles Wheeler and wife, and E. R. Deering and wife. Mrs. Bryan was trying to crawl up the embankment, her face was plotted with blood. The ear with Mr. Bryan in it was lying about 50 or 75 feet below at the bottom of the embankment. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bryan had been unconscious, and the ear was cold, indicating that the accident had occurred some time before. It is believed the accident happened when Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, who were returning from Pomona, tried to drive too fast around the curve, and the car went off the embankment. They were helped into automobiles and taken to the Fullerton hospital where they were treated by Dr. Utter, from Anaheim. Mr. Bryan suffered a wounded shoulder and his wife was painfully hurt about the attack. It was stated today that it is hot they are out of danger, tho they are still dazed. Walter Muzzell of Olinda was also sent to the Fullerton hospital Saturday night, having been the victim of an automobile accident. He suffered several broken ribs. GREAT CROWD AT BERGER FUNERAL Funeral services for Leroy Berger, 34, prominent realty man and manager, who died Saturday morning following a fall from a truck a week ago, were held this afternoon at the Backs and Terry funeral parrors on No. Lemon-st, Rev. Thomas Walker of the Presbyterian Church affiliated, assisted by Rev. Sampson of the First Methodist Church of Orange. Mr. Berger's many friends turned out on large numbers, filling the funeral partors to capacity, many having to stand up. The floral offerings were numerous. Anaheim realty board members closed their offices for one hour from 3 till 4 o'clock for the funeral. Rev. Walker read parts of the 6th Psalm, the 23rd Psalm, the 4th chapter of St. John, the 21st chapter of Revelation and quotations from the writings of Paul. RISH SOLON SHOT TO DEATH IN STREET BELFAST, May 22.—W. J. Twaddle, a member of the Ulster parlia- A complete list of exhibitors in the industrial department of the Second California Valencia Orange show was issued today by Manager Paul Claussen of that department. Many more spaces could have been disposed of as calls were still coming in today, though it was announced early Saturday that all booths had been sold. The list of exhibitors includes: A. E. Ollier, 2411 S. Main, Los A.; Alhambra Spray Co., Po. O box 415; Alhambra; Anaheim Electric Company; Samson Tractor Co., 2701 So Figueroa st., Los Angeles; Harley P. Brewer, Box 10x; Fullerton; California Lime & Fertilizer Co., 236 Whole sale Term. Bldg. Sperry Flour Co., Anaheim, J. P. Bonnat; Dunham Knip; W. E. Altnow, Ford Garage; John W. Haskell, 452 W. 63d st., L.A.; Geo.H. Harris, 452 W. 63rd st., L.A.; Otto Hammel, Anaheim; H. Jevne Company, 7th st., L.A. Agricultural Chemical Works, 905 Macy; H.E. Gallaher, Anaheim; Amber Grain Company; I.S. Chapman Bld. San Ber.; Pacific Clay Products Co., 129 W. 2nd St., L.A.; F.N. Schmidt, 177 N. Center St.; C.of C., Orange; Miles E.Nickles, 380 3rd St., San Ber.; Globe Grain and Milling Co., 907 E. 3rd, L.A.; W.W.Irwin, Fullerton Pasadena; Wilcox & Gibbs, S.M.Co., W.7th L.A.; Anderson & Hinton Anaheim; C.of C., Huntington Beach; C.of C., Foss and Jones, 28 E.Union.Box 373; C.F.Schwarz, $15 So.Grand Ave., L.A.; L.A.Ice and Cold Storage; H.Betzold, Anaheim; Neuno & Bock; J.Heffner. Frank Rising, Palms, Mrs.W.A.Fairchild, 3613 S.Vernont, L.A.J.T.Lyon Realty Company; Anaheim Paint and Paper Co.; Anaheim Windshield Co.; Crescent Creamery Co.; American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs.L.R.Wilson; West Bros., Anaheim; Geo.M.McMullin, Box 54,Pomona; Golden State National Bank; H.N.W白色; Mrs.Allice C.Cross, Haas Bldg., L.A. (Continued on Page 6) 2 ANAHEIM WOMEN IN $1000 LAW SUIT A civil action between two Anaheim women opened today before Judge R.Y.Williams in Department 2 of the Superior Court, when Mrs. Clara W.Gibbs began suit for $1,000 damages against Mrs. Clara L.Smith. The plaintiff occupied with her sons rooms in a house between here and Fullerton belonging to the defendant. he claims that on August 10.last year,Mrs.Smith entered her rooms and moved luggage and other articles from it to the hall and later to the garage in the rear of the house. Mrs.Gibbs said she obtained the rooms of J.C.Williams,a care-taker,towhom she had made loans been sent on steamers that call at San Pedro on their way around the world.Most of these globe traveling steamers do not call at the cape ports but proceed to Europe through the Suez canal after leaving the Orient. Practically all freight for Capetown has been sent to New York or other Atlantic coast ports and transhipped to steamers there which ply regularly to African ports. PUPILS HEAR OF MILITARY TRAINING In the interest of the Citizens' Military Training Camp at the Presidio,San Francisco,Captain G.B.Haddock of the air service addressed the students at the Union High School today.The camp will be the second held,and the dates for it are July 6 to August 4.Applications must reach Dr.C.S.O'Toole,203 First,National Bank building,bye June 1.Dr.O'Toole is recruiting official for Anaheim,Fullerton and vicinity. The Presidio camp's jurisdiction is California,and last year,the southern end of the State was heavily represented at the camp.The government pays absolutely all expensesincluding transportation.The number expected will again be approximately 2500,said Haddock. Last year 40,000 applications throughout the country were receivedand only 11,000 granted becauseof a cut in the appropriation This year 30,000 will be looked after. This noon Captain Haddock will address the students of Whittier College in behalf of the camp. Major Peabody of Marsh flying field in covering Santa Ana and Orange for the camp project and Captain Swain Fullerton.Captain Haddock also covers Huntington Beach,where he will addressthe students on Thursday,and Long Beach. Boys and young men of 17 to 27 are eligible.There are three groups in the camp.The Reds include boys and men of 17 to 25 and its work is in the fundamentalswhich fit the trainee for any branch of the service he may later choose.The Whites are recruits of 18 to 26 trained to be non-comissioned officers.The Blues are future commissioned officers,candidates being of 19 to 27 years. In the entire country there are only 65,000 reserved corps officers who is having to stand up. The floral offerings were numerous. Anaheim realty board members closed their offices for one hour from 3 till 4 clock for the funeral. Rev. Walker read parts of the 16th Psalm, the 23rd Psalm, the 4th chapter of St. John, the 21st chapter of Revelation and quotations from the writings of Paul. RISH SOLON SHOT TO DEATH IN STREET BELFAST, May 22.—W. J. Twadle, a member of the Ulster parliament, was shot to death by three assassins in the street today. Seven shots were fired into his back, the murderers escaping. Bolfaast emerged today from an ally bloody week-end, during which at least 14 persons were killed and many more wounded. The roar of bursting bombs and the popping of fife and revolver rose almost to battle intensity at times. ART McAULAY BUYS RANCH AND BUILDS Arthur McAulay, formerly of the U. Q. R. store, has purchased the five cree ranch of L. E. Shaw, on Placenla-ave., at Sycamore-st. The trees are six and seven years old. McAulay has the lumber on the ground for a modern ranch home. The exchange was made thru Toin & Durkee. Binary Work New City Hull ANAHEIM SENIOR FORENSIC WINNER Miss Mary Kane was awarded the prize at the Forensic Saturday at Santa Ana. Her subject was "The Breed of America" and the decision was given her for the best senior eration. This was the only decision given Anaheim. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Brunswick FREE---GIVEN AWAY---FREE At the ORANGE SHOW SECOND PRIZE—STRADIVARIUS MODEL VIOLIN THIRD PRIZE—KOA UKELELE 3,000 Copies of Sheet Music Will Be Given Away to Contestants On the last day of the ORANGE SHOW P. W. Schmidt will wind up one of the powerful 4-spring motors in a Brunswick Phonograph at 7 P. M., Tuesday, May 30. The motor will be started and left running until it stops of its own accord. To the persons who guess, the nearest to the correct number of revolutions it turns on one winding we will give the above prizes. Remember this is the longest running motor it is possible to procure. Winds and runs absolutely silent. Apply at our booth at the Orange Show for blank on which to make your guess. It costs you nothing to guess. Only one guess to a family. F. W. SCHMIDT'S MUSIC STORE 177 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. HARRY FELLINGE, Contest Manager. aler COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 362 Year 1920 870,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR UESDAY BIG CREW RUSHES WORK FOR OPENING TOMORROW In a race against time the management of the second annual California Valencia Orange Show is pushing arrangements to open the state's biggest exhibit of citrus fruit by nine o'clock tomorrow morning. All night long the sound of hammer and saw and chisel will echo through the big tents off North Lemon street. There appears to be no doubt this afternoon that the huge exposition will open on the dot. The formal opening does not take place until tomorrow evening at 7:30, but the public will be admitted 10½ hours earlier. Already the exhibition is a triumph of the decorator's art. From the big artificial oranges that serve as the box offices at the entrance to the picture gallery of the Laguna Beach Art Assn., where some of the leading landscape artists of Cali- Near Fist Fight In Senate Row WASHINGTON, May 22—Senator Tom Watson, Georgia, today threatened Senator Philips, Colo- The formal opening does not take place until tomorrow evening at 7:30, but the public will be admitted 10% hours earlier. Already the exhibition is a triumph of the decorator's art. From the big artificial oranges that serve as the box offices at the entrance to the picture gallery of the Laguna Beach Art Assn., where some of the leading landscape artists of California and the nation will show their pictures, the exposition is a masterpiece of creative beauty. Miss May McAvoy; the well known screen actress, will be on hand all day Tuesday, the first of a number of girls in the public eye who will feature the show daily from May 23 to May 30, inclusive. Mr. and Mrs. Vic LaMont will bring the guest of the day here in their car. Doris Stone, who was awarded the prize as the most beautiful woman in all Canada and who later dazzled London with her screen work, is another artist to come here. In the evening John W. Kemp of oLs Angeles will be the speaker of the day. The Santa Monica band will play and solos will be rendered by Carlo Bravo, tenor, and Miss Ostrom, soprano. Harry Green's orchestra has been engaged to play at the exposition. In the industrial tent, there will be continuous radio concerts from 6:30 p.m. on by arrangement with the Los Angeles Times, while in the citrus fruit tent the Pasadena Chamber of Commerce will provide similar radio entertainments. With two tents, measuring 260 by 130 and 390 by 130, respectively, and three or four others, 60 by 100, to say nothing of many smaller tents, the show will occupy 150-400 square feet of space. The most perfect specimens of the most perfect oranges, lemons and grapefruit in all California will be shown, the same fruit which has been commanding the highest figures in the New York, Philadelphia and Boston markets. This fruit is displayed at large sacrifice to the owners, whose supply of such prime examples of the orange grower's skill naturally is somewhat limited. No art is needed to enhance the beauty these luscious globes of orange and yellow. The same distinction of another sort, however, the artificial decorations as the fruit itself. The color scheme and the quaint figures here and there make this exhibition stand out as decidedly different from those which commonly greet the spectator. All of the spaces in the citrus fruit tent were sold long since by General Manager Malcom Fraser, and Paul Clausen, manager of the industrial exhibit. Secretary Herbert Davis, who is acting as manager for the Near Fist Fight In Senate Row WASHINGTON, May 22—Senator Tom Watson, Georgia, today threatened Senator Philps, Colo radio, with bodily violence in a dispute over three Georgie postmasters whose confirmation Watson is opposing. "Say a word out of the way and I'll knock you down," Watson shouted at Philps at the two faced each other just outside the door of the senate chamber. HIGH PRICES FOR F.O.B. ORANGES An idea of the high prices now being received by orange growers of the Anaheim district and No. Orange-co is shown in the weekly report of f. o. b. sales issued today by the No. Orange-co Fruit Exchange. From the f. o. b. price, 80 cents may be deducted for picking and packing charges to get the actual money that will be distributed to the growers. For Memphis May 12, Mother Cooly, packed by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn., brot $6.45 for the 216 size down to $3.95 for the 324s and smaller. Another car for Hartford brot $6.55 to $3.4.05. For New York, same date, Mother Colony brot $5.40 for all sizes. For Buffalo, two carloads of Delicia, packed by the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn., brot $6.45 for 216s down to $3.70 for 324s and smaller while a carload of Doria, a lower grade, brot $6.55 to $3.80, and Favorita $5.80 to $3.05. For same date, a car for Boston of Mother Colony, brot $6.55. For Montreal, same date, Mother Colony-brot $6.80 to $3.80. For New York, May 15, a car of Mother Colony, 250s and smaller, brot $5.40. For Albany, same date, a car of Mother Colony and a car of Delicia each brot $6.70 to $3.70. These are only a few of the recent f. o. b. sales of local fruit but they give an indication of the mar- beauty these luscious globes of orange and yellow. The same distinction of another sort, however, marks the artificial decorations as the fruit itself. The color scheme and the quaint figures here and there make this exhibition stand out as decidedly different from those which commonly greet the spectator. All of the spaces in the citrus fruit tent were sold long since by General Manager Malcom Fraser, and Paul Clausen, manager of the industrial exhibit, Secretary Herbert Davis, who is acting as manager for the automobile show under the auspices of the Orange County Auto Trades Ass'n, has many firms competing for the three or four remaining spaces which he has reserved in case of emergency. F. W. Courier, president of the Laguna Beach Art Assn., has received approximately 80 pieces (Continued on Page 6) OILMAN SUFFERS FRACTURE TO ARM George M. Smith of Placentia was brot to the Anaheim sanitarium Saturday evening suffering from a fractured arm received in the oil friends where he was employed by the Keck Drilling Co. on the Merchant's Petroleum properties. Mrs. W. J. Cole of Anaheim was also brot to the Anaheim sanitarium suffering from an automobile accident. It is stated that she suffered a cut over the nose. TWO KILLED IN WRECK PARSONS, Kans., May 22.—A Harsfield, engineer, and L. Dougherty, fireman, were killed early today near Vinita when train No. 3, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad's limited from St. Louis, was ditched. All but three cars left the track. No passengers were injured. Wet rails, it was stated, caused the wreck. ORANGE SHOW ATTENDANCE COUPON BEST GUESS WORTH $5 Contest Editor of The Plain Dealer: I guess that the total paid attendance to the Second California Valencia Orange Show will be (Write figures plainly) Name Address (This coupon must be in Plain Dealer office before 9 day, May 23.)