oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-03

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXV—NO. 255 Buy in Anaheim and G-R-E-A-T-E-R PROSPERITY By the Mysterious Cowboy Hellow folks! Here is my little cartoon and the sermon that goes with it. I am talking about that tribe of the species that pull down, good money in this man's town and when they want to make a splash, leave town and squander the dough on nothing, and then come home broke, and squeal about the times being so darn hard. If you meet any of that variety, turn 'em over to the lunacy commission. There's no hope for them. To buy or not to buy—in Anaheim —that is the question. What is the answer? It is—"BUY-IN-ANAHEIM. Buy now and buy always in Anaheim—the city of service. Here manifold advantages are offered to the shopper and with less cost to you than in larger communities. The overhead here is not so darn farm over— 2014 FINE GATHAS ON LIQUOR CHARGE Proprietor of Oyster Loaf Cafe Pays $300 to Judge Kuchel Billy Gathas, one of the proprietors of the Oyster Loaf Cafe, was brot before Judge Kuchel this morning at 11 o'clock on the charge of distributing alcoholic liquors. He pleaded guilty, and was fined $300. He paid the fine. Gathas was arrested Thursday night by local officers after that they To buy or not to buy—in Anaheim—that is the question. What is the answer? It is—"BUY-IN-ANAHEIM. Buy now and buy always in Anaheim—the city of service. Here manifold advantages are offered to the shopper and with less cost to you than in larger communities. The overhead here is not so darn farm overhead that you have to pay a fortune to reach it. High fog is cheap and tempering and that's the only overhead I can see around here. Once I was lonely—far away, Dissatisfied with life and so blase. Then came a thought—I bless the day "To Anaheim," I said and there I'll stay. Poor old Virgil—I can see him turning over in his grave. Don't you know that my poetical talents have improved wonderfully since I struck town. I seem to have that thing the old master call verse, and the modern folks call nerve. Call it what you may. I will surprise you yet. I will soon be telling you about things that are far more mysterious than the catacombs of Rome. Are you going to help me out in my mysterious mission? You can just as puzzling as the cowboy, and you can assist me greatly in hearliding the keynote of my visit—BUY-IN-ANAHEIM. Let every body think that way, feel that way and do that way. Send in your stunts and plans for the BUY-IN-ANAHEIM campaign. You can all write poetry and surely you have something to suggest for the general civic betterment. I am waiting or your advices. Learn the advantages to be gained here and then sing your praises in verse and prose. The idea is to start the ball a-rolling, and I will be right behind you to push it along. As the days go by I will have lots of new stuff and surprises to spring on you. I might even have to tell you that I have been run out of town. If that happens I will be the most sorrowful man in the world, because I sure like this city of yours and the northern half of the Orange-co is the sweetest and most juicy of all. I want to thank Mr. Fraser, the able director of the Orange show for his civilities to myself and associates. We thoroughly enjoyed the wonderful fairyland and we appreciate his kindness. Where can I get statistics on the population of Anaheim, including the baby census? It would appear that the 25,000 mark for 1925 is much nearer than suspected, providing the proprietor of Oyster Loaf Cafe Pays $300 to Judge Kuchel Billy Gathas, one of the proprietors of the Oyster Loaf Cafe, was prot before Judge Kuchel this morning at 11 o'clock on the charge of distributing alcoholic liquors. He pleaded guilty, and was fined $300. He paid the fine. Gathas was arrested Thursday night by local officers after that they had purchased some liquor from him, it is stated. They seized 15 pints of liquor in the rear of the cafe. Dr. Flood and Y. Fujisaki were fined $5 on charges of speeding. BREAK ALL RECORDS FOR WATER METERS Installations of city water meters broke all records last month with a total of 54. V. W. Hannum, city water superintendent, reported today. New light connections in May totalled 37. L. B. MAN IS HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE Benjamin Harrison of Long Beach was taken to Huntington Beach today by Undersheriff E. E. French of Santa Ana to appear before Justice of the Peace C. W. Warner to answer a charge of transporting liquor. Harrison was picked up by Sheriff C. E. Jackson about a quarter of a mile west of Smeltzer about 3 p.m. Friday while fast asleep, recovering from a "good time" the night before, when he said he had attended a dance. Where his "queen" disappeared to he said he didn't know. Harrison objected strenuously to being awakened. On Thursday he had been freed from the Long Beach jail after serving 10 days for intoxication. SUMMER SCHOOL WILL OPEN MONDAY The summer session for grammar school pupils will open Monday at 9:00 at the Junior H. S., Supt. C. C. Smith announced today. HUNTINGTON BEACH OILMAN INJURED J. A. Pugh, of Huntington Beach, an employee of the Standard Oil Co., was brot to Anaheim sanitarium today suffering from the results of an accident. It is stated that among other injuries he sustained a broken Mrs. Carl was a poisoned two hour father-in-law in one by their insurance. The verdict care of life imprisonment man collapsed and her cell. F.C.R. PLANS RESIDENT F.C. Rimpau, plow the city, has had O.J. Riggs for an story residence to Cypress and Claudia cost between $15,000 fronting 36 feet on feet on Claudina. O be hollow tile, account plans. First floor includes 15x26 with large room 9x15, dining kitchen 9x15, break and screen porch, dining rooms will red gum, the breakfaith A large stairway where there will be one 14x14 and one bathroom finished and base, sleeping deck on each corner of which may be clothing and two baff off from bedroom room. The architecture is considerable tile roofs will be of th design. LOVER DEAD MYSTERY S KANSAS CITY, M Frank Anderson, editor of the Jones co Kansas City's large stores, was found dead in the Midwest hotel bullet through his b Beside him lay the name appeared on ter as his wife. Po Marie L. Beal, a m Colony hospital, Spring was suffering from bullet wound which right side. Her slimements were affame. "Don't ask me who said." Ask him wha I want to thank Mr. Fraser, the able director of the Orange show for his civilities to myself and associates. We thoroughly enjoyed the wonderful fairyland and we appreciate his kindness. Where can I get statistics on the population of Anaheim, including the baby census? It would appear that the 25,000 mark for 1925 is much nearer than suspected, providing the kiddies grow up fast enough. I would like to file my application for census enumerator for the baby count—crying and everything to be included in the tabulation. I am never tired thinking about and talking of the little ones. You know about the boomerang, don't you? This is the weapon that comes back to its thrower. It reminds me of the dollar spent in Anaheim. When you spend it here, it comes back to you. Boomerang all of your dollars within the confines of Anaheim. Boom the boomerang business and you will boom the business of your merchants, and best of all you will boom your own business and your own happiness. Make all your dollars into boomerangs and BUY-IN-ANAHEIM. Here is some cowboy philosophy that I learned on the great ranges of the west many years ago. Would that all could glean a lesson from it. Cowboys live close to nature and their love of animals and upright humans, too, can explain their avidity for kindness. The worst kinds of unhappiness, as well as the greatest amount of it, come from our conduct to each other. If our conduct, therefore, were under the control of kindness, it would be nearly the opposite of what it is, and so the state of the world would be almost reversed. BUILDING PERMITS Gibbs Lumber Co., addition to frame warehouse at 801 E. Broadway, cost $250. C. E. Raymond, frame garage at 529 So. Reah street, cost $250. Mrs. Helen A. Hatfield, addition to frame garage at 217 No. Clementine-st., cost $60. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. HUNTINGTON BEACH OILMAN INJURED J. A. Pugh, of Huntington Beach, an employee of the Standard Oil Co., was brot to Anaheim sanitarium today suffering from the results of an accident. It is stated that among other injuries he sustained a broken left arm. Mrs. C. M. Hillman of Buena Park is also a patient at the hospital. MANY INJURED AS TRAIN IS DERAILED OMAHA, June 3.—Nineteen persons were seriously injured, two probably fatally, and many others narrowly escaped death today when a Chicago & Northwestern passenger train No. 6 derailed near Quarry, Iowa, according to dispatches reaching here. The train left here at 2 p.m. yesterday with Chicago as its destination. It was scheduled to have arrived at Chicago at 7 a.m. today. While the injured were being cared for as speedily as possible, railroad officials were beginning an investigation. ASKS FROM McCORMICK OLDS UP O.K. June 3.—Harold F. Mcovemel temporarily withdrew his marriage of his daughks, Elde to Max Oser, Swiss riding. McCormick guardian of the girl withdrew approval temporarily until he could make more complete investigation into charges made by the girl's mother that Oser was a fortune hunter. TRANSFER STAGE LINE A. J. Kuss, who operates an auto transportation service between San Juan Capistrano and Santa Ana, today asked authority or the Railroad Commission to transfer his operative right and sell his equipment to J. C. Best. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 55½ at 6 a.m. Maximum 68 at 2 p.m. SON ARRIVES BUSTER LOS ANGELES, Juilulations were being on Mr. and Mrs. Bustert well known in the Colony, following them at the Methodist hospital mother were repellently. At the urging of aunties, Norma Talmance Talmadge, she already been named He In honor of the Buster Keaton studio today. LENINE'S COMREPORTED LONDON, June nine, head of the government, is suffers tacks of apoplexy tion is said to be according to a Centpatch from Vienna quoted advises receive Frele Presse of that singers. COMISKEY WILL HAPPY FELLOW MILWAUKEE, Juil Comiskey, White Sox be compelled to applify in the suit br "Happy" Felch to reary and bonus. Juil ruled in denying Comiskey be brought examination under recovery statute. Plain Dealer for Goo ain Deal ADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, June 3, 1922 Woman Bluebeard Is Found to Be Guilty SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 3. A jury today found Mrs. Clara Gibson Carl, known as the feminine Bluebeard, guilty of second degree murder in connection with the death of a husband by arsenic poisoning. Mrs. Carl was alleged to have poisoned two husbands and a father-in-law in order to benefit by their insurance. The verdict carries a penalty of life imprisonment. The woman collapsed and was carried to her cell. 87 CARLOADS SHIPPED IN WEEK Valencia Orange Shipments Continue to Hold Up to Good Level Valencia orange shipments continue to hold up to a good level. This week including today, 87 cars were shipped by the five local packing organizations. Certain houses have begun to pack for the Fourth of July trade. Amundsen Off To North Pole Today SEATTLE, June 3.—Capt. Raold Amundsen will leave late this afternoon with his handful of companions on the schooner Maud for the north pole via Nome. A band will play the Star Spangled Banner, a group of friends will shake hands with the members of the party and Amundsen's remarkable expedition will be off to spend perhaps as long as seven years drifting in ice floes through the polar regions. F. C. RIMPAU PLANS NEW SAN DIEGO-CO SENDS FOR F. C. RIMPAU PLANS NEW RESIDENCE F. C. Rimpau, pioneer resident of the city, has had plans drawn by O. J. Riggs for an attractive two-story residence to be erected at Cypress and Claudina-sts. It will cost between $15,000 and $18,000, fronting 36 feet on Cypress and 55 feet on Claudina. Construction will be hollow tile, according to present plans. First floor includes living room 15x26 with large fire place, sun room 9x15, dining room 14x14, kitchen 9x15, breakfast room 10x12 and screen porch. The living and dining rooms will be finished in red gum, the breakfast room in oak. A large stairway will lead from the living room to the second floor where there will be two bedrooms, one 14x14 and one 11x14, large bathroom finished with tile floor and base, sleeping porch 12x15, deck on each corner at rear, one of which may be used for airing clothing and two balconies opening off from bedroom and dressing room. The architecture is Spanish with considerable tile roof. The windows will be of the long, French design. LOVER DEAD IN MYSTERY SHOOTING KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 3. — Frank Anderson, educational director of the Jones company, one of Kansas City's largest department stores, was found dead in his room in the Midwest hotel early today, a bullet through his brain. Beside him lay the woman whose name appeared on the hotel register as his wife. Police say she is Marie L. Beal, a nurse from the Colony hospital, Springfield, Ill. She was suffering from a self-inflicted bullet wound which pierced her right side. Her silken undergarments were aflaume. "Don't ask me why I did it," she said. "Ask him what he did." Valencia Orange Shipments Continue to Hold Up to Good Level Valencia orange shipments continue to hold up to a good level. This week including today, 87 cars were shipped by the five local packing organizations. Certain houses have begun to pack for the Fourth of July trade. The Brea house of the Redondo Marketing Assn. shipped a car of lemons per day or a little better. This house, now under the management of Harry Sears, is shipping lemons only and no vegetables. The West Anaheim house of the association, to which shipments of vegetables has been transferred, has signed up 400 acres of vegetables to date, to be shipped beginning next September. This season the house will ship 250 cars of Valencias, besides 25 to 30 cars of miscellaneous varieties of oranges. Oranges are being shipped now to Canada, and No. Dakota and the Middle West will follow. The auction market seized off somewhat on Valencias the past week under increased offerings, but private sale markets held steadily. Offerings the past week were as heavy as at any time during the season. The only explanation for the heavy movement of Valencias is that shippers were aiming at the high spots and thus forced a heavy supply of fruit on the shippers. Latest estimates show not over 7,000 cars of Valencias for shipment after June 1, which is less than half the supply available last year for the corresponding period. The cutting down of the estimate is attributed not only to the damage by frost, but to the extreme small sizes. It has also been found that many groves have picked from thirty to fifty per cent short of early estimates. Quotations f. o. b. continue on a basis of $6.25 to $7 per box, usual terms, according to sizes. Cash quotations are mostly on a basis of $5.80. Separated stock from Orange county is quoted at $4.80 for cars running one-half 216s and larger, balance smaller sizes. Not much demand reported. Orange trees are still blooming, and in some districts it is reported that blossoms on the north side are just opening. What the effect of all this late bloom is going to be is problematical. The cantaloupe crop should begin to move next week. The acreage is about 10,000 more than last year. Th outlook is that a large portion or the crop will come on at the same time. A total of 150 cars were shipped by June 1 last season. With only 7000 cars of Valencias remaining for shipment it is not expected that the cantaloupe movement will have any friends will shake hands with the members of the party and Amundsen's remarkable expedition will be off to spend perhaps as long as seven years drifting in ice floes through the polar regions. SAN DIEGO-CO SENDS FOR HODGES Walter Hodges was taken this morning to San Diego to answer a charge of passing a worthless check. Hodges, while salesman for the Golden State Motor Co., drove from here to Sacramento and back again to San Diego in one of the company's new Hupmobiles, and the check he is accused of passing in San Diego is believed to have been issued while he was on this trip. Deputy Sheriffs of San Diego county took him off in a car. Trial of the charge of embezzling the Hupmobile still is to take place. '22 ANNUAL CREDIT TO HIGH SCHOOL A. U. H. S.' '22 class annual, out today, is a credit to any school. Each year, seniors with the co-operation of underclassmen and faculty, publish a history of the classes, profusely illustrated. The seniors and the members of the faculty are portrayed individually. There are also write-ups of different activities athletics, debates, clubs and a picture of each team. The cover of heavy blue paper is stamped with the seal of the school and the Blue and Gold letters. There are several pages in the back for signatures of the classmates. Margaret Briscoe and Janey Van der Veer went editors-in-chief. Miss Ethel Underwood was advisor. There are still a number of books on sale at the high school. SCHOOL BOY DIES; SICK TWO WEEKS Wm. Howard Miller, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of S. Kroeger-st, passed away last midnight after an illness of less than two weeks. He attended Central school. Funeral services will be announced later. The father is manager of the Orange-co Fast Freight Line. Right of Way Trouble tor of the Jones company, one of Kansas City's largest department stores, was found dead in his room in the Midwest hotel early today, a bullet through his brain. Beside him lay the woman whose name appeared on the hotel register as his wife. Police say she it Marie L. Beal, a nurse from the Colony hospital, Springfield, Ill. She was suffering from a self-inflicted bullet wound which pierced her right side. Her silken undergarments were aflame. "Don't ask me why I did it," she said. "Ask him what he did." Then she lapsed into unconsciousness. SON ARRIVES AT BUSTER KEATON'S LOS ANGELES, June 3—Congratulations being showered today on Mr. and Mrs. Buster Keaton, both well known in the Los Angeles film colony, following the birth of a son at the Methodist hospital. Both baby and mother were reported as doing nicely. At the urging of its celebrated aunties, Norma Talmadge and Constance Talmadge, the new baby has already been named Buster Keaton. In honor of the new arrival, the Buster Keaton studios were closed today. LENINE'S CONDITION REPORTED SERIOUS LONDON, June 3—Nicolas Lenine, head of the Russian soviet government, is suffering from attacks of apoplexy and his condition is said to be getting worse, according to a Central News dispatch from Vienna today, which quoted advisices received by the Neu Freleresse of that city from Helsingstors. COMISKEY WINS IN HAPPY FELSCH SUIT MILWAUKEE, June 3—James Comiskey, White Sox owner, cannot be compelled to appear in court to testify in the suit brought by Oscar "Happy" Felisch to recover back salary and bonus. Judge Gregory ruled in denying a motion that Comiskey be brought into court with examination under the Wisconsin recovery statute. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printit Orange trees are still blooming, and in some districts it is reported that blossoms on the north side are just opening. What the effect of all this late bloom is going to be is problematical. The cantaloupe crop should begin to move next week. The acreage is about 10,000 more than last year. Th outlook is that a large portion or the crop will come on at the same time. A total of 150 cars were shipped by June 1 last season. With only 7000 cars of Valencias remaining for shipment it is not expected that the cantaloupe movement will have any bearing on the market. There is no let-up in the demand for California lemons. Sales are extremely heavy and shippers are taxed to their utmost capacity in getting the fruit out. Quotiaions f. o. b. usual erms, range from $5.75 to $6.25 per box on best grades. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days approximately 189,-900 boxes of foreign lemons. ZUMWALT MUST PAY FINE BY WEDNESDAY E. D. "Slim" Zumwalt, charged with giving away liquor at the recent onsite show, and finned early in the week $300 by Charles Kuchel, city recorder, has been given till next Wednesday to pay his fine. He is at liberty pending the promised payment Wednesday. AIRPLANE FALLS IN ENGLISH CHANNEL FOLKESTONE, England, June 3—A London-Paris airplane fell into the English channel off this port today. Later it was reported that a steamship bound for Boulogne had picked up two bodies. It was believed that the machine was one which left Corydon aerodrome at 10:30 o'clock. 300 MEN FIGHTING FATAL FOREST FIRE TACOMA, Wash., June 3—With one death reported in the battle against flames, 300 men were fighters today to keep back a forest fire road threatened completely to destroy seasons of the Mineral Lake Logs for any year Ashford, on the Tacoma railway. SCHOOL BOY DIES; SICK TWO WEEKS Wm. Howard Miller, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of S. Kroeger-st, passed away last midnight after an illness of less than two weeks. He attended Central school. Funeral services will be announced later. The father is manager of the Orange-co Fast Freight Line. Right of Way Trouble Delays Outfall Difficulties in describing pieces of property needed for the rights of way for the outfall sewer of Santa Ana and Anaheim from Talbert road south to the ocean will delay presentation of deeds to property owners for signature about 10 days. It is not known yet whether any land will have to be condemned. RUNS AMUCK, STABS SEVEN IN ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, Jupne 3—Hundreds of men joined in a manhunt in St. Louis streets today when Schivo Zegrac, 37, after stabbing Simon Bechars, 76, with a stilletta at Ninth and Olive streets, ran five blocks with a roaring crowd at his heels before he was knocked unconscious on the steps of the public library. EYGABROAD & FISHER REPORT THREE SALES Eygabroad & Fisher report the sale of the Dr. C.W. Harvey eight-acre valencia grove on North-st near West-st to J.R. Maars who sells his five-acre grove on No. Garden Grove-rd to J.C. Seeley. The Eygabroad Land Co. buys a one-acre tract of Seeley. MAXWELL PURCHASERS E.R. Wilson and R. Hartman of Anaheim have purchased Maxwell tournin-cars of Turton & Lumsdon, local distributors, and G. Stillwell of Anaheim a Maxwell roadster. RECOVER 104 STOLEN CARS The Auto Club of So. Cal reports the recovery last month of 104 stolen autos which it insured. This is a big increase over April. BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR CRUSHED ARTHUR FOX KILLED AND FRED BORGES BADLY HURT One man was killed and another badly injured about three o'clock this morning, when a hoisting line at the derrick of the Federal Drilling Co. in Huntington Beach broke. The line carried the heavy tongs used in "breaking" oil pipe joint and the tongs fell to the ground. The dead man is Arthur Fox, 23, who passed away while he was being rushed to the Anaheim Sanitarium. His skull was fractured. The injured man is Fred Borges, who suffered a compound fracture of the right arm and a bruised shoulder. The inquest over the death of Fox is scheduled for 10 o'clock derrick of the Federal Drilling Co. in Huntington Beach broke. The line carried the heavy tongs used in "breaking" oil pipe joint and the tongs fell to the ground. The dead man is Arthur Fox, 23, who passed away while he was being rushed to the Anaheim Sanitarium. His skull was fractured. The injured man is Fred Borges, who suffered a compound fracture of the right arm and a bruised shoulder. The inquest over the death of Fox is scheduled for 10 o'clock Monday morning at the undertaking rooms of Backs & Terry Co. The body of Fox will be shipped to his former home in Texas. H. S. BOY TO JOIN FATHER IN ALASKA Jimmie R. Tuma, member of the graduating class of Anaheim high school, expects to leave soon for San Francisco from where he plans to go to Nome, Alaska, to engage in the tur business with his father. FIVE NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL TEACHERS Five new grammar school teachers have been elected to fill vacancies left by teachers who are not returning. Their positions have not been assigned. The new members of the faculty will be the Misses Adele Howard, Grace Dryden, Alma Clark, Beatrice Bell and Mary Poeton. The retiring teachers are Sada House, Natalie Robinson, Esther Jean Davis, Nita Walton, Dorothy Case and Mr. H. H. Pfaff. DR. GEISSINGER WILL ADDRESS H. S. CLASS Santa Ana Junior College graduates will hear Rev. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple, deliver the principal address at the commencement exercises next Thursday, when 19 students will be graduated. Rev. J. A. Stevenson will preach the baccalaureate sermon at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The graduates will be: Bernice Boyd, Elizabeth Bruner, Glenn Alden Bryan, Dorothy Carothers, Clare Steelman Chaffee, Gladys Mae Garner, Viola Godkley, Marlon Gerrard, Clora Winifred Kellogg, Vesta Marie Newsom, Mignonne Oldfield, Elizabeth Parslow, Florence Robertson, Dorothea Smith Alice Strong, Lillian Frances Wenstrom, Merrille Wilson, Miguel B. Valariano and Fred Wright. ROOM FOR MORE STUDENTS The Farm school at Davis of U. of C. is with its new buildings, prepared to receive four times as many bigamy charges brought against Mrs. Olive Brouillette and Claudius F. Dowell will not be tried before Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana. The latter today dismissed the case, which was set for preliminary hearing the latter part of this month, following the presentation of evidence of innocence. The complainants were Edward Brouillette and Mrs. Hilda Dowell, husband and wife, respectively, of the accused. The wedding certificate of Vincent Charles McDowell and Evelyn Lucile Wetmore, who were married by Justice Cox on Dec. 22 last, was traced to Watts and the fact established that they were the real couple married. The actual charge was that the marriage had taken place under assumed names, but the names were the right ones. An alibi was presented also for Mrs. Brouillette, who contended and proved that she had been working in a Los Angeles department store at the time of her alleged marriage. The case was one of the most peculiar in Santa Ana court annals, involving a rectangle instead of the usual triangle. O. K. Carr, special attorney for District Attorney A. P. Nelson's office, is the man who confirmed the truth of Mrs. Brouillette's alibi. Mrs. Brouillette claimed that she had obtained a divorce from Brouillette some two weeks ago. The authorities doubted the truth of the charges when the hand-writings of the accused and of Vincent Charles McDowell and Evelyn Lucile Wetmore, as given in their signatures on the license application, were compared. SCHOONOVER WILL ADDRESS CENTER Tuesday evening, June 13th, Professor Schoonover will be present at the regular meeting of the Anaheim Farm Center. Professor Schoonover is the citrus expert on the staff of DIES; WO WEEKS miller, 13-year-old rars. Harry Miller passed away last illness of less attended Cenwill be announceer is manager of Freight Line. Trouble ays Outfall describing pieces for the rights outfall sewer of Ahaheim from Talthe ocean will deeds to propnature about 10 down yet whether to be condemned. K, STABS ST. LOUIS line 3—Hundreds manhunt in St. y when Schivo stabbing Simon stilletta at Ninth ran five blocks and at his heels kicked unconscious public library. & FISHER REE SALES usher report the W. Harvey eightton North-st near maars who sells on No. Garden ley. The Eygaguys a one-acre URCHASERS R. Hartman of chased Maxwell inton & Lumsdon, and G. Stillwell well roadster. TOLEN CARS So. Cal. reports month of 104 stolen ed. This is a big ROOM FOR MORE STUDENTS The Farm school at Davis of U. of C. is with its new buildings, prepared to receive four times as many students as a year ago, according to Dean C. E. Voorhis. Many new courses also will be offered. Voorhis came to Orange-co. under the auspices of the County Farm Bureau. TEACHERS' EXAMS JUNE 19 Beginning teachers' examinations will be held June 19, the county board of education announces. Tests will occupy the rest of the same week. Applicants for certificates are obligable. CITY WATER LEVEL CONTINUES UPWARD Level of the city wells on So. Los Angeles-st is now at 81 feet. Following the heavy rains, the level continued to come up until April 1, the highest point being 59.11. On May 1 the level was lower, but it is again rising. The lowest level before the rains last fall was 87.1 J A. START PAVING TUESDAY Geo. Curtis, Los Angeles p contractor, will start the toAID FOR paving of Chartres-st between ES and Palm-sts Tuesday, City Mr. O. E. Steward. The five-in crete paving finished severa ago awaits a two-inch asphalt change. Phone ing surface. Curtis is compid 4 or 19-R. habilitation of the local "he—— on the S. P. tracks at ClaudouATES 17-YEAR-OLD BOY D of the counTachur Calvivo, 12-year-or cent more Pete Calvivo, died yesterday intendent R. home on North Los Angeles and Ocean North Anaheim. Funeral will be in charge of Backs & the other Co. at St. Boniface church cally all are morning at 9:30, interment on Sept. 11. Cross cemetery. The body of Nemicio Is better than months-old infant of Jeoh make the next of Yorba, is at the unders three to lors of Backs & Terry will be held tomorrow in the Yorba cemeterial specialist. SCHOONOVER WILL ADDRESS CENTER Tuesday evening, June 13th, Professor Schooonover will be present at the regular meeting of the Anaheim Farm Center. Professor Schooonover is the citrus expert on the staff of the extension department of U. of C. College of Agriculture. He will conduct a question box, which give all those interested in citriculture a chance to present their difficulties. As every citrus grower has some problems, now is the time to write them down so that they can be placed in the question box at the meeting. ANTI-SALOON HEAD WILL SPEAK HERE The campaign of the State Anti-Saloon League in Orange-co to push the Wri referend recused probably Ar thur speak ple in July on this section. Exclusive for Senpoet randenburg named far and for During sea s the latest y soldiers bo Multra exci decorative whi Mode ing ye in Coobar, Inc. 1107 Plain Results