oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-13

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 263 CITY GET Buy in Anaheim and G-R-E-A-T-E-R PROSPERITY By the Mysterious Cowboy BUENA PARK DECLINES TO INCORPORATE Object of Move to Forestall Fullerton Sewer Farm Unnecessary Now Buena Park has abandoned the plan to incorporate, it became known today at the meeting of Supervisors, which at a cue from the petitioners, permitted the petition to go over and will let it die automatically. The board's procedure became necessary. Little Hope For Lenine's I LONDON, June 13: Local condition of Newfoundland of the soviets and the real ruler hopeless, according to authorities, secured this after authoritative sources. Lenine is said to have influx of blood brain, which caused speech. A stroke of towed. The real cause of illness is reported to be poisonous infection, is not clear whether was administered in at assassination. Mysterious Cowboy BUYING ELSEWHERE I have decided to go into athletics for a few days and accordingly I will train for the broad jump. I am especially anxious of jumping in the direction and landing on those misguided souls that think they are doing better by buying out of town. My cartoon shows me in training. As one of your best merchants told me—"Shoppers leave here with the Buy Elsewhere fever, look around all day, see lots, get tired out, finally take my old thing in desperation; come out broke, and with a bunch of if they are not satisfied with What is the answer? Double cost, almost and disappointed. Correct this foolish habit by buying In Anaheim. You will pay less, get better quality, and you won't be worn out looking around. A few months ago when the lumber business was at the zero mark there was just one healthy market in the country. That was So, Cal, and Orange-co was at the top of the list. This is a land of homes; lumber and building materials are in constant need to meet the requirements of your steady growth. Here in Anaheim you have a lumber and building service that is equal to the demand—the Adams-Powers Lumber Co., long associated with the lumber business in Orange-co and successors to the old Griffith company. All thorough lumbermen, they offer the best of assortment in lumber; and other things that build the home. Because they dress a certain way, The world all calls them flappers. But what I want to know is this: Would they be called the same old thing? If all of them wore wrappers? If anybody can enlighten me on this question I will be glad to hear from them. It is a burning problem and theobbled and the flapped must be heard from. Please have your Object of Move to Forestall Fullerton Sewer Farm Unnecessary Now Buena Park has abandoned the plan to incorporate, it became known today at the meeting of Supervisors, which at a cue from the petitioners, permitted the petition to go over and will let it die automatically. The board's procedure became necessary, because the petition could not be withdrawn, once it had been introduced. Non-action in three days suffices. During the hearing it developed that the main if only reason why a large contingent of Buena Park citizens and property-owners had sought incorporation was to prevent the alleged design of Fulletron to establish a sewer treatment plant on lands now considered part of what is known as Buena Park, adjoining the boundary of Fulletron. The latter planned a septic tank etc., which it was alleged by the petitioners would be a great nuisance. Since the petition was first presented however Fullerton had given assurance, it was declared, that the plant would be placed elsewhere. E. J. Marks of Fullerton, attorney for the opponents of the plan in Buena Park, was present, prepared to debate on the merits of the petition, but let the matter drop when the switch in the plans of the proponents became known. DEATH CAUSED BY NEIGHBOR'S BULLET LOS ANGELES, June 13 — Tragedy stalked through two happy homes in the northeastern section of the city today when Mrs. George McClung, aged 45, fired three shots into the body of Mrs. Margaret Hogan, aged 38, her neighbor, killing her instantly. Mrs. McClung is suffering from delusions that Mrs. Hogan ploned to poison her, the police believe. The shooting occurred upon the steps of Mrs. Hogan's home, at the rear of the residence, 2754 Blanchard street, while her small white poole dog stood between her feet and yapped a vain and frightened protest. SANTA FE RY. VICE-PRES. BOOSTS CALIF. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13 — Edward Chambers of Chicago, vice president of the Athlson, Topeka & Santa Fe railway, put in a big boost for California on his arrival yesterday. Chambers declared that no other state had increased its cultivated areas to the extent where California has during the past five years. In the midst of the more stockholders of the Crude Oil Co. against for an accounting of $15,000 out of approx. 900 receipts from stock he received, the principally a new well in Mae lease in Huntington Boulevard in The case op before Judge R. Y. Will perior Court at Santa well, which was cement a month ago is scheduled on Thursday, according ming, salesman for Mae who sub-leased 20 or 50 oil company. Ensign's murrer was overruled, been circulated here threatened damage against certain of them on what grounds is unjust. This sub-lease is about maintaining asset of most of whom are Anahiding President Adolf T Golden State National Hargrove, secretary of Realty Board and F. These thae are the ma taken the lead in bring trial. The only other age cern ni 10 acres on w must be started by October will be lost, like two pieces. Estimates ranging from $750,000 to $2,000 been made regarding the Mae Intyre Bros. from unit lots at the beach ch has taken over whatever stockholders of the Crude Oil Company might with Maintyre Bros. by firm to resume drilling. The 40 stockholders of Fullerton, Santa Ana and Los Angeles as well Helmer & Thieriot of San represented by Leonard Ew involved in the points Because they dress a certain way, The world all calls them flappers. But what I want to know is this; Would they be called the same old thing, If all of them wore wrappers? If anybody can enlighten me on this question I will be glad to hear from them. It is a burning problem and the bobbed and the flapped must be heard from. Please have your admirers in Flapper parlance, including those from the Patagonian flappers. The radio craze goes on and the people are all getting into the broadcasting business. I was talking about this with Mr. W. B. Holland of the Holland Electric Co., and besides getting the latest dope on air currents etc., he showed me his large stock of radio sets and appliances. Mr. Holland has been in the electrical game for a good many years and his fine store in Los Angeles-st is prepared to take on any kind of electrical work. Go in and see him, his goods will "shock" you but his prices—never! I happen into a great many stores every day. I walk miles upon the public streets. I am negative, negligible nothing—a nonentity if you like at I am not a nondescript. I can be classified as something. My men self, my personality counts for nothing. I am a trade mark—that shining mark of more prosperity and the Buy-in-Anaheim idea. Look upon me then not as a human being (because in fact some folks say I am not) but as a branding mark—the Buy-in-Anahelm. Please get the idea firmly fixed in your mind—it will really help your business and aid digestion. This is the cowboy that certainly like German cooking...Thus I find myself at home in the Dew Drop Inn Cafe. It is such a pretty place and so spotless that one wishes to prolong their meals so as to partake the more of the environment. Mr. Joe Lautenbach was on my calling list yesterday. Joe was born and raised in the shoe game and therefore we find him a good friend to our feet. His shoes and his workmanship never fail to please and I'm here to tell you that he is some booster, too. SANTA FE RY. VICE-PRES. BOOSTS CALIF. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.—Edward Chambers of Chicago, vice president of the Athlson, Topeka & Santa Fe railway, put in a big boost for California on his arrival mere yesterday. Chambers declared that no other state had increased its cultivated areas to the extent where California has during the past five years. MEXICAN STRIKERS FORM SOVIET MEXICO CITY, June 13.—The strikers at Vera Cruz were reported today to have set up a soviet. They are attempting to exercise municipal exercise municipal authority themselves. Almost every branch of industry is t'd up at Vera Cruz, but the worst danger is for the paralysis of maritime traffic. TURKS MASSACRE MANY THOUSANDS WASHINGTON, June 13.—Thousands of persons have been massacreed and 15 villages have been wiped out of existence by the Turks in the region of Rhodopolis, in Asia Minor, according to a dispatch from Avenida today. CRUZ STRIKERS IN STREET BATTLE N.C. CREESE, Ariz., June 13.—Fifteen persons including a woman were injured in a street battle at Vera Cruz between striking street sweepers and police, according to advices received here today. REUSCH INFANT DECEASES The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reusch passed away this morning aged two days. The body is at the Backs & Terry Company chapel, Burial will occur tomorrow morning in Fairhaven cemetery. NAME CAL. WAR HERO SACRAMENTO, June 13.—Recommendation that Sergt. P. C. Kaitz, San Francisco, be California's representative in the "Living Hall of Fame," was made to Governor Stephens yesterday. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Estimates ranging from $750,000 to $2,000 been made regarding the Mac intyre Bros. from unit lots at the beach club has taken over whatever stockholders of the Crude Oil Company might firm to resume drilling. The 40 stockholders in Fullerton, Santa Ana and Los Angeles as well Helmor & Theriot of Sanresented by Leonard Ew involved in the points in Ensign, West & Buckough, Forgy & Reinha Santa Ana, represent t and Roland Thompson oEnsign. GARDEN GROVE BOND The Garden Grove is High School bonds, $12 local requirements, Blyth & Company, the success reported to J. M. Bclerk. The firm probably chase the bonds, which ing printed. WOULD SELL OUT LOS ANGELES, June fying her husband repeated ened to kill her, that h with his firsts and thru her, Mrs. Franesco granted a divorce by today from Dominico. She also charged th band offered to sell her Plain Dealer Want Results. FRUIT SALES BOSTON: Higher or lemons; oranges $6.40 ons $7 to $7.80. NEW YORK: Steadier good demand anges $6.15 to $10.54 to $6.75. PITTSBURGH: Steadier and lemons; oranges $6.390. BUILDING PE W. H. Flannery, fran at 842 So. Philadelphia $3000. Hans Larson, alter fraat at 411 So. Olive-st., cost L. B. Weber, frame g No. Helen-st., cost $300 AIN DEALER ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim; California; Tuesday, June 13, 1922 ETS BATTE Little Hope For Lenine's Recovery LONDON, June 13—The physical condition of Nicolai Lenine, founder of the soviet government and the real ruler of Russia, is hopeless, according to information secured this afternoon from authoritative sources. Lenine is said to be suffering from influx of blood into the brain, which caused a loss of speech. A stroke of paralysis followed. The real cause of Lenine's illness is reported to have been a poisonous infection, although it is not clear whether or not poison was administered in an attempt at assassination. FINE SHOWING MADE BY COUNTY Assessed Valuation of $128,556,171 and tax Rate of $1.50 Looks Good With an assessed valuation of $128,556,171 and a county inside tax rate of only $1.50, Orange-co made an excellent showing among its sister counties during the past year, according to the annual re- LABOR OPENS LAFOLLETTE PRES. BOOM Senator to Be Welcomed for First Time Since Before War CINCINNATI, June 13—While political strategists maneuvered to anticipate Samuel Gompers' surrender of the leadership of organized labor, reports were heard at the American Federation of Labor convention MAY BRING IN MAY BRING IN WELL WHEN SUIT OPENS In the midst of the suit of 40 or more stockholders of the Huntington Crude Oil Co. against A. E. Ensign for an accounting of approximately $15,000 out of approximately $40,-000 receipts from stock sales which he received, the principals may hear that a new well in Macintyre Bros. lease in Huntington Beach has been brought in. The case opens tomorrow before Judge R. Y. Williams in Superior Court at Santa Ana, and the well, which was cemented off about a month ago, is scheduled to come in on Thursday, according to C. D. Deming, salesman for Macintyre Bros., who sub-leased 20 or 50 acres of the oil company. Ensign's previous denurrer was overruled. Reports have been circulated here that he had threatened damage proceedings against certain of the stockholders, on what grounds is unknown. This sub-lease is about the only remaining asset of the stockholders, most of whom are Anaheimers, including President Adolf Thomas of the Golden State National Bank, A. E. Hargrove, secretary of the Anaheim Realty Board and F. H. Harrison. These are the men who have taken the lead in bringing Ensign to trial. The only other asset of the concern is 10 acres on which drilling must be started by October, or it will be lost, like two other 10-acre pieces. Estimates ranging all the way from $750,000 to $2,000,000 have been made regarding the receipts of MacIntyre Bros. from the sale of unit lots at the beach city. The State has taken over whatever quarrel the stockholders of the Huntington Crude Oil Company might have had with Macintyre Bros. by ordering the firm to resume drilling, which it did. The 40 stockholders include people of Fullerton, Santa Ana, Placentia and Los Angeles as well as Anaheim. Helmer & Theriot of Santa Ana, presented by Leonard Evans, are also involved in the points at issue with Assessed Valuation of $128-556,171 and tax Rate of $1.50 Looks Good With an assessed valuation of $128,556,171 and a county inside tax rate of only $1.50, Orange-co-made an excellent showing among its sister counties during the past year, according to the annual report of Ray L. Riley, state controller, just issued. The outside tax rate was $1.90. Of the total assessed valuation all but $12,826,986 was inoperative. The sum mentioned includes railway properties. County bonds outstanding June 30 last amounted to $1,528,000; district bonds outstanding $2,195,-250; giving a total bonded indebtedness of only $3,723,250. Assessed valuation county taxes and bonds outstanding respectively of other counties in the Southland were: Riverside, $12,158,-361; $2.50 and $3.10 and $571,-495;65; San Bernardino, $89,511,-779; $2.457 and $2.94; and $3.-751,497,54; Los Angeles, $1,414-564,717; $1.23 and $1.73; and $25,754,039,74. County receipts, classified according to source were: General taxes, $883,979.52; licenses and permits—fines and penalties, $15,508.75; privileges, $2,600.34; rents, $2-506.20; interest receipts, $26-622.71; subventions and grants, $264,976.09; gifts, donations, ets—fees $38,798.76. RECOVER STORM'S DEAD FROM OCEAN NEW YORK, Jun 13.—As the search for bodies continued today, figures compiled by police revealed a known toll of 60 lives in the tornado which left a trail of destruction through New York and vicinity Sunday. Most of the victims were drowned in Pelham bay and Long Island sound, according to authorities. Fifty-three bodies have been recovered, and as marine policy continued the work of grappling it was argued that many missing persons would be accounted for as killed. Witnesses estimated the number of small craft afloat off City island when the blinding wind, rain and hail storm struck, as 250. Five minutes later, after the fury had passed, scarcely a dozen of canoes and small motorboats were right side up. ARTHUR LEWIS HAS WELL Arthur Lewis, former city trustee of Anaheim and at one time foreman of the Anaheim power plant, is re-elected for First Time Since Before War CINCINNATI, June 13.—While political strategists maneuvered to anticipate Samuel Gompers' surrender of the leadership of organized labor, reports were heard at the American Federation of Labor convention today of a movement to make Senator Robert M. La Follette, Wisconsin, the champion spokesman in the 1912 congressional fight and labor's candidate for President in 1924. With these two possibilities under discussion, points formed the chief topic as the big convention opened its second day's session. La Follette is coming tomorrow to discuss child labor laws before the convention, but while he is hegat at least one prominent labor politician intends to talk practical politics with La Follette. This labor leader is in a position to speak for a considerable group of those labor unionists who, in rapidly increasing numbers, are coming to believe that political action is the only practical means of making their desire effective. La Follette's appearance here tomorrow will be his first before a representative labor assemblage since the war. His visit he may be regarded as his re-instatement into the good graces of labor. Among the hundreds of delegates in attendance at the convention there is no thought at this time that Gompers will be defeated for re-election as president or that he will voluntarily relinquish the presidential reins. But some delegates point out Gompers,"the grand old man of labor," is 72 years of age and while he would not fail to combat strenuously all efforts which might be made to displace him, there is possibility that following re-election he may resign within a month or two. W. HODGES RETAINS ATTORNEY FOR S.P. Walter Hodges, whose trial was set for Aug. 14, when he was arraigned before Superior Judge Z. B. West at Santa Ana yesterday afternoon on the charge of embezzling a motor car from the Golden State Motor Co., announced today he had retained as his counsel W. I. Gilbert, of Los Angeles, general attorney for the S. P. Ry., and Leonard Evans. Hodges is a long time acquaintance of Gilbert and has been spending several days in his home. RESTITUTION OF PREMISES ASKED Estimates ranging all the way from $750,000 to $2,000,000 have been made regarding the receipts of Mac Intyre Bros. from the sale of unit lots at the beach city. The State has taken over whatever quarrel the stockholders of the Huntington Crude Oil Company might have had with MacIntyre Bros. by ordering the firm to resume drilling, which it did. The 40 stockholders include people of Fullerton, Sanita Ana, Placeenta and Los Angeles as well as Anaheim. Helmer & Theriot of Santa Ana, presented by Leonard Evans, are also involved in the points at issue with Ensign, West & Buck and Scarborough, Forgy & Reinhaus, both of Santa Ana, represent the plaintiffs, and Roland Thompson of Santa Ana, Ensign. GARDEN GROVE BONDS O.K. The Garden Grove issue of Union High School bonds, $125,000, meets local requirements, Blythe, Whittier & Company, the successful bidders, reported to J. M. Backs, county clerk. The firm probably will purchase the bonds, which now are being printed. WOULD SELL OUT CHEAP LOS ANGELES, June 13.—Testifying her husband repeatedly threatened to kill her, that he struck her with his firsts and threw a vase at her, Mrs. Framesco Merici was granted a divorce by Judge Hahn today from Dominico Merici. She also charged that her husband offered to sell her for $100. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. FRUIT SALES TODAY BOSTON: Higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $6.40 to $8, lemons $7 to $7.80. NEW YORK: Steady oranges, obwer good demand lemons; oranges $6.15 to $10.70. Lemons $5.45 to $6.75. PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges and lemons; oranges $6.75, lemons $3.90. BUILDING PERMITS W. H. Flannery, frame residence at 842 So. Philadelphia-st. cost $3000. Hans Larson, alter frame residence at 411 So. Olive-st., cost $200. L. B. Weber, frame garage at 201 No. Helen-st., cost $300. ARTHUR LEWIS HAS WELL Arthur Lewis, former city trustee of Anaheim and at one time foreman of the Anaheim power plant, is receiving congratulations of friends on the bringing in of a 300-barrel well on his ranch at Santa Fe Springs. The well was brot in Saturday afternoon. S.F.POLICE SCOUR CITY FOR FUGITIVE SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.—Federal and police officers here today were warned by the warden of the penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., to watch for Conrad H. Johnson, who escaped the prison following his conviction on a charge of peddling narcotics. Johnson is said to be a familiar figure in Chinatown here. MORE MOVIE REFORMS NEW YORK, June 13.—Further moving picture reforms and consolidation are expected as the result of a conference between Will H. Hays and other leaders in the producing field, and exhibitors, led by Sydney S. Cohen. Relations between the two relations have been a little discordant. “RICK” ABANDONS TOUR OMAHA, Neb., June 13.—Eddie Rickenbacker has abandoned his three months’ tour of the country, following the fall of his Junker alt-metal monoplane near here. The machine was wrecked but nobody was badly hurt. He now is en route to San Francisco on the Overland Limited to meet his appointment to address the Shriers in national convention. ADJOURNMENT BEATEN LONDON, June 13.—A motion to adjourn parliament as a protest against the action of Edward Shortee home secretary, in reprieve Capt. Ronald True, was defeated today, only 98 members of the house supporting it. RESTITUTION OF PREMISES ASKED Louise C. McCoy, as plaintiff, began today a suit in Superior Court at Santa Ana against Maggie Toppins for restitution of premises which the latter, it is alleged, occupies as tenant in Fullerton. The plaintiff thru her attorney, H. D. Thurber, declared that $575 rent was due her. She asks evacuation and damages. TRAFFIC VIOLATORS Preparations have been made by the Auto Club of So Calif. to receive and file reports of traffic violations, the work of which has been taken over by the Kiwanis, Rotary and La-on’s clubs of the county. Two fivemen teams will be chosen by Fullerton, Anaheim and Orange and one by Huntington Beach. Santa Ana will have five teams, three representing the three clubs and two by the Auto Club. The campaign will begin Friday. The third complaint against the same person may result in his being brought to court. CITRUS PRUNING DEMONSTRATION A citrus pruning demonstration is scheduled for today at the ranch of W.H. Peterkin in Villa Park, under the auspices of experts of the Orange County Farm Bureau. On Thursday a demonstration for the control of citrus fruit diseases will take place at 10 a.m. at the ranch of B.L. Chandler on the Ball road. RECOOITION NEARLY WASHINGTON, June 13.—Recognition of Mexico is believed nearer with the announcement that the government is satisfied with recent decisions of the southern Republic’s supreme court, salt guarding American property rights. Property legally acquired by Americans will not be confiscated for community distribution, it is declared. NEW pital today mat, Long Bellflower Mrs.U.Tuisil Santa Ar ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921.....$1,254,375 No. of Permits.....862 Year 1920.....879,960 No. of Permits.....504 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR TERY CO. OPENS LETTE BOOM Welcome for since Be- war June 13.— While maneuvered to compers' supren- of organized la- d at the Ameri- bor convention Income Tax Payment Due Thursday, June 15 How time does fly! It seems only yesterday since you finally got thru puzzling with your income tax blank and sent in your first payment. But it's been three months and your second payment is due Thursday, June 15. Don't forget it. SHIPMENTS OF VALENCIAS REDUCED PLANT HEADS HERE, SEEK ACRE SITE Temporary Quarters for Complete Manufacture at Lusk Motor Co. The Patent Dry Battery Co., manufacturers of a rechargeable dry storage battery, is the newest concern to decide upon Anaheim as a suitable location for a model factory. SHIPMENTS OF VALENCIAS REDUCED Further cuts in Valencia shipments from the Anaheim district are anticipated by Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, who indicated today that cars leaving the district this week again would be fewer than the week before. A tacit agreement has been reached between associations of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange and the independents to limit shipments for the mutual good of both. It is understood that similar arrangements have been made in other valencia districts. Steadily mounting shipments of cantaloupes from the Imperial Valley which now have reached hundreds of care daily are partly responsible. Pomona; Ontario, Covina, Azusa, Glendora and other orang centers in the Sun Gabriel valley have been endeavoring to ship their fruit in quantity the past week or more, it is declared, but this week has witnessed reductions in shipments, and the succeeding weeks, it is believed, will see further cuts. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n, began to pack again today as scheduled, but the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, will not commence again until tomorrow. Manager G. W. Sandilands of the former, said that each association was at liberty to do as it pleased in the matter of acting on the advice of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange to limit shipments. For example, he said, associations which had received orders for certain amounts of fruit which they had begun to execute would finish those up before curtailing further. Valencia estimates of this district are likely to hold up better in succeeding months than hitherto, if the conquest of the red spider has anything to do with it. Lack of demand for sulphur and lime and sulphur, used as exterminator, shows this pest has been nearly ended. NEW BREA CANYON ROAD UNCOVERED The new improvements on the Anaheim-Spadra-Brea Canyon road, the main highway between here and Pomona and other points in the San Gabriel valley have been completed. Temporary Quarters for Complete Manufacture at Lusk Motor Co. The Patent Dry Battery Co., manufacturers of a rechargeable dry storage battery, is the newest concern to decide upon Anaheim as a suitable location for a model factory. This has come about thru the efforts of W. O. Lusk, Cole motor car distributor for Orange-co. The factory heads are already here and temporary quarters for complete manufacture of the battery have been secured at the Lusk Motor Co.'s garage at 119 No. Lemon-st where work has already been started. The company is looking for a suitable site on railway track for a permanent plant. About an acres of ground is desired and a building, with plenty of light and air along the lines of the new Anaheim Laun-dry building and about 50 per cent larger, is desired. When the factory is under complete operation, about 150 skilled workmen will be employed. The plant will attempt to handle the business for the United States west of the Mississippi and a selling organization is being perfected to that end. In addition to the storage batteries, for which there is anticipated an unusually large demand especially in trucks which would give it very hard usage, the company will also make dry cells. Telephone companies use millions of these. Some very strong claims are made for the storage battery—that it will operate while rozen in a cake of ice, immersed in water, surrounded by flames, etc. It was recently subjected to a six weeks' thoro test at the Univ. of Colo., at Boulder. NEW YORK HERALD BOOSTS ANAHEIM The New York Herald of Sunday, June 4, contains in their rotogravure section a cut of the Rotary Club exhibit at the Anaheim Valencia Orange show. The picture displays May McAvoy with an orange in each hand, the right uplifted as though ready to toss the orange into the admiring crowd. The Rotary International emblem is well in the foreground. The picture is entitled, "California Beauties," the Maid and her oranges at the annual Orange Show at Anaheim, Calif. The young woman is distributing oranges gathered for the exhibit by the Rotary Club." Above her head appears the revolving pur- NEW BREA CANYON ROAD UNCOVERED The new improvements on the Anaheim-Spadra-Brea Canyon road, the main highway between here and Pomona and other points in the San Gabriel valley, has been completed and the road uncovered. The new paving extends to "the summit," leaving about three and one half miles of improvement yet to be done on another contract by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. The A. C. of C., of the other valley is understood to be interesting itself in the construction of the other piece of road, without which the value of the work already done is much less! This is the road, failure to complete which interfered with the attendance at the second annual California Valencia Orange Show. PEACE DISTURBER SENT TO HOSPITAL James Sanderson was arrested yesterday by the local police after that he had raised a disturbance at the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n., it is stated, by using profanity. A complaint of disturbing the peace was brot against him by Manager W. H. Schureman, but when it was thought that he was mentally deranged the complaint was not pushed. He was sent to the county hospital. He is said to have come here from Toronto, Canada. WILKINS SUCCEEDS CLOSSON H. L. Wilkins of Anaheim has been appointed county veterinary to take the place of G. W. Closson, who has moved away after two or more terms in the office. It is understood Closson has gone to Hollywood. Wilkins' appointment is effective at once. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the Anaheim hospital today included: Mrs. H. S. Goodman, Long Beach; Mrs. J. W. Price, Bellflower; Jack Jahison, Santa Ana; Mrs. U. R. Reid, Santa Ana; G. K. Tuisal, Santa Ana; Mrs. G. W. Zinn, Santa Ana. OF SASKED plaintiff, be senior Court at muggie Toppins issues which the cupies as ten-plaintiff thru surber, deciar due her. She images. STORS seen made by calif. to receive traffic violations, has been taken rotary and Lt. ty. Two five-sen by Full-rige and one byanta Ana will represent by the Auto will begin Fri-nt against the in his being NTRATION monstration is the ranch oflla Park, unexperts of the Bureau. On station for the diseases will at the randh the Ball road. EARLY June 13.—Recelved nearer that the gov't recent de-ner Republic'sarding Amuri-property legally will not beunity distribu-