oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-09

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. XXVI—NO. 123 RICHARDSON NEW DEMAND FOR ICE IN PRODUCE Consolidated Ice Co., Formally Organized by Election of Officers The Consolidated Ice Co. was formally organized yesterday with the election of the following officers: P. C. Powell, president; R. R. Davis, vice president; O. G. Orton, secretary-treasurer, and general manager. Directors: P. C. Powell, R. R. Davis, O. C. Orton, William LeVeck and W. R. Davis. Work is being rushed on the extensive improvements to the plant at the old Anaheim brewery. When To Restrict Use of Bulk Liquor Alarmed by the increasing number of deaths due to moonshine liquor and adulterated whisky, State Prohibition Director Samuel F. Rutter stated today that withdrawals of bulk liquor from government bonded warehouses will be restricted at once to stem at least the poisonous flow from drug stores operated by license-protected bootleggers. The greatest danger, he asserted, is no longer from violent poisons in moonshine that kills at once or blinds, but from bonded whiskies adulterated with slower, more insidious poisons that pass detection. After April 1, according to a recent government ruling, whisky will be issued to druggists in bottle form only, Rutter added. PLAN $HOME YOU Supervisors L Now For Co. F County Superv. printed $32,000 County Juvenile will be purchased joining the Count The money will not a considerable time not started for mentioned is $60 minimum undersing. START PROBE tion of Officers The Consolidated Ice Co. was formally organized yesterday with the election of the following officers: P. C. Powell, president; R. R. Davis, vice president; O. G. Orton, secretary-treasurer, and general manager. Directors: P. C. Powell, R. R. Davis, O. C. Orton, William LeVeck and W. R. Davis. Work is being rushed on the extensive improvements to the plant at the old Anaheim brewery. When completed, which will be before next summer's demand for ice, the plant will have a capacity of 30 tons of ice daily, making it the equal of any between Anaheim and San Diego. An entirely new demand for ice in large quantities has developed in Orange-co within the last few months; that is, for the ice of garden truck shipped east. Heretofore, such stuff has been shipped in refrigerator cars which carried ice only in the compartments constructed for that purpose. Recently, shippers tried out the placing of 30 or 40 cakes of ice between the crates in the cars and also the placing of chunks of ice in the crates. The result was that the lettuce, cauliflower and similar stuff arrived east so crisp and fresh that consignment houses have wired shipers here to spare no expense in leasing as they find a greedy market for the improved shipment. For instance erisp lettuce is always available to Anaheim consumers at five to seven cents a bunch. Is readily sold in the east at 25 to 50c since it can be delivered in such delectable fashion. An idea of the enormous demand for ice this makes here is the announcement that the Consolidated Ice Co. is just filling its first large order for this purpose, the iceing of 130 acres of cauliflower. It takes about one ton of ice per acre. OPEN BIDS THURS. FOR $160,000 BONDS City council Thursday night, at the first regular meeting of the year will open bids on a large quantity of road oil and on the $160,000 bonds for city hall, park and paving improvements. City Clerk Ed Merritt has received over 40 inquiries about the bonds, indicating an active market. A number of councilmen and City Manager O. E. Steward, who have just made an inspection trip to the outfall sewer, are delighted with progress being made. Favorable weather is expediting the work. Two gangs are at work, each laying about 100 feet of the segmental blocks per day. Santa Ana city council last night opened bids on screens for first units of treatment plant. Award will be authorized at a joint meeting of Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange councils, probably called Friday night. The greatest danger, he asserted, is no longer from violent poisons in moonshine that kills at once or blinds, but from bonded whiskies adulterated with slower, more insidious poisons that pass detection. After April 1, according to a recent government ruling, whisky will be issued to druggists in bottle form only, Rutter added. START PROBE OF SCHOOL VANDALISM Anaheim grammar trustees are taking steps to apprehend vandals who have broken down shrubbery recently set out at Central school. "We have a line on one man responsible for breaking down a light fence built to protect the new landscaping." says Trustee George Sloop. "If we positively identify him we will prosecute for maliciousness. Two young palm trees and other shrubbery were unprooted and thrown across the street. The other evening, Custodian Frank Davis when he heard the fence being torn down, exclaimed at a departing figure: "I just wanted to know what kind of a man would do such a thing." "I didn't do it, but if I did what would you do about it?" was the rejoinder. "We think we know this man, and will have him presented to Davis for identification," says Sloop. "I want to say that we haven't had any trouble whatever with school boys who show admirable pride in the work of beautifying the school grounds." ASKS CO-OPERATION OF REALTY BOARD At the regular meeting of Anaheim Realty Board last night, largely attended, officers were installed as follows: A. E. Hargrove, president; James E. Stewart, vice president; J. C. Idlor, secretary; and C. C. Sidnam, treasurer. An interesting talk was given by Adolph Thomas, president of the Golden State Bank, on the importance of co-operation between the realty men and the bankers. Second and fourth Mondays were set as the regular meeting nights. WIFE OF ORANGE County Supervisee printed $32,000 County Juvenile will be purchased joining the County The money will not be considered tiring ing not started for mentioned is $60 minimum underselling. A committee fared reau and Santa was expected to board this after permanent county 2:30 the committed ed. A vote of the will be required for propriation, and board said that not at this time priate the consideressary. Opposition site appears to any other. The bids of the Trust Co., of San the Santa Ana B and school district cepted, the former $375 and the last Re-organization of the board m change from the RED SPIDER IN SO Red spider is citrus orchards, fumigation inspecting cheering news to rapid increase of dated last year, the ling cleared up to he is finding it mend to many grills eliminate the exp "Oranges are silly cause of the comp continues Stoop. a case of not k with so much sming season the l sent problem." DOGS INVA KILL CH E. M. Bachman between Anahein 40 chickens of strain recently raided the pens time Mr. Bachman by dogs killing ing to take drast recurrence. Other suffered losses from Mr. Bachman sta A number of councilmen and City Manager O. E. Steward, who have just made an inspection trip to the outfall sewer, are delighted with progress being made. Favorable weather is expediting the work. Two gangs are at work, each laying about 100 feet of the segmental blocks per day. Santa Ana city council last night opened bids on screens for first units of treatment plant. Award will be authorized at a joint meeting of Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange councils, probably called Friday night. AHLBORN BEFORE Y. L. FARM CENTER "Water Conservation in Santa Ana River—A Vital Issue to Orange-co Growers." This will be the subject of an address tonight by J. F. Ahlborn before the Yorba Linda farm center. Ahlborn is chairman of A. C. of C. water conservation committee. Other features of the program will be: "Better Irrigation Practice in the Grove" by Dr. S. S. Twombley, chairman of the citrus committee of the County Farm Bureau; election of officers and a special telephone report. TALK ON OUTLOOK FOR LOWER RATES "The Outlook for Revision of Power Rates" is subject of an address by Sanuby chairman of public utilities committee of the County Farm Bureau, before Anaheim Farm Center at the High school at 7:30 tonight. BODY OF BABY BURied The body of the baby box found near Los Alamitos last week will be buried today from Smith & Tuthill's chapel in Santa Ana. Are you going to keen a diary this year? See the line the Bigelow Book and Stationery store has at 105 Emily-st. BUILDING PERMITS A. Schulte, frame and stucco garage at 401 So. Claudina-st, cost $200. Pacific Salvage & Wrecking Co., warehouse, at 919-921 No. Los Angeles-st, cost $500. Carl Tipton frame residence at 117 So. Rose-st., cost $3,000. WIFE OF ORANGE PRES. PASTOR DIES Mrs. Zada Pearson, wife of Rev. M. L. Pearson, of Orange, passed away at the manse early yesterday after a brief illness. Altho not of robust constitution, and failing the last few months she was confined to her bed only Thursday and became suddenly worse, death being due to jaundice, induced by overflow of the gall duct. There survives, husband, three sons, Wendell, of Fresno, Arthur, of Salinas, and Donald, a junior college student, and a daughter, Mrs. Blaine Huffman, of Illinois, who was speeding to her mother’s bedside. Rev. Pearson and family have lived in Orange six years, during which he has been the able pastor of the First Presbyterian church. START CEMENT WORK IN BEVERLY TRACT The cement contractor next Monday will begin work on the sidewalks of the new subdivision, the Beverly tract, between Citron, West, Santa Ana and Water streets. H. Polston is the contractor. The tract is crossed by Ohio, Illinois and Indiana streets. Grading of streets and alleys also will begin shortly. Fritz Horbach of the Golden State Realty Co., is in charge of sales, which will start soon. PINKHAM FUNERAL AT 1 P.M. WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Pinkham, who passed away yesterday at her home in Fullerton, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Fullerton Baptist church. Rev. Bollen will have charge of the services, assisted by Rev. Perry of Long Beach, formerly of Fullerton. Interment will be at Inglewood cemetery. J. E. Seale is undertaker. Texas Tamales and delicious sandwiches. Heying’s Soda Fountain. GRANDMA BURIED Grandma Bear m.yesterday after days, at the house Robert Beazley, of Cypress; with her home. Funerals this afternoon in Artesia. Mrs. Beazley her life, and unable to walk alway. Altho desinterested in her whom Ray also of Cypress, OREGON S WIPES BAKER, Oreer and both co and the father snowslide struck flower Gulch, ON TRIAL LOS ANGELES ed to have given in the trial of Calvin Rowell, der of Patrolm Edward Patterson on trial bofre J HOLD 2 ON Siberiana He was arrested at manufacturing Pakayama., ton on a similar sale. Office supply Book and Stationery-st. THE THE Maximum 92 Minimum 50 AIN DEALER BIDING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1923 PLAN $32,000 HOME FOR YOUTHS Supervisors Lack Funds Now For Purchase of Co. Fair Site County Supervisors today appropriated $32,000 for the proposed County Juvenile Home. Ten acres will be purchased on Fruit-st., joining the County Detention Home. The money will not be available for a considerable time yet and building not started for a year. The sum mentioned is $6000 more than the minimum understood as forthcoming. RAZE GROVE FOR DUPLEX COURT Plan 12 Modern Apartments in Improvement on Olive-St. Another golden orange grove is being torn up to make way for the growth of Anaheim—the grove of Mrs. Adolph Rimpau on E. Center-st between Olive and Melrose-sts. While not all the grove will be razed just now, trees are being levelled on two lots and for a new alley that lines up with the first alley south of Center-st. In the business district. On the two lots which face Olive-st next to the alley will be construct- History Made By Day's Temperature With the power house thermometer indicating a temperature of 92 degrees this afternoon, at 2:30, and still rising, a record for January is established. In the memory of the oldest inhabitant not a midwinter day has reached this degree, which is exciting discussion up and down the street. Pedestrians are seeking the shady side of the street and auto tire blowouts are frequent. With telegraph reports from the north of its floods, and the middle west and east with their blizzards, Anaheimers feel "it is good to be here." NO.EXCHANGE DIRECTORS Co. Fair Site County Supervisors today appropriated $32,000 for the proposed County Juvenile Home. Ten acres will be purchased on Fruit-st., adjoining the County Detention Home. The money will not be available for a considerable time yet and building not started for a year. The gum mentioned is $6000 more than the minimum understood as forthcoming. A committee from the Farm Bureau and Santa Ana organizations was expected to appear before the board this afternoon regarding a permanent county fair site. Up to 2:30 the committee had not appeared. A vote of the three out of five will be required for a county appropriation, and a member of the board said that the county could not at this time afford to appropriate the considerable amount necessary. Opposition to the Santa Ana appears to be as strong as to any other. The bids of the Anglo California Trust Co., of San Francisco for both the Santa Ana high school district and school district bonds were accepted, the former at a premium of $375 and the latter $275. Re-organization and appointment of the board made practically no change from the previous formation. RED SPIDER BAD IN SOME GROVES Red spider is getting very bad in citrus orchards, says George Sloop, fumigation inspector, but he adds the cheering hews that because of the rapid increase of the aphycus, liberated last year, that black scale is being cleared up to such an extent that he is finding it possible to recommend to many growers that they can eliminate the expense of fumigation. "Oranges are sizing up rapidly because of the comparatively light set," continues Sloop. "Last season it was a case of not knowing what to do with so much small fruit. The coming season the large fruit may present a problem." DOGS INVADE PEN; KILL CHOICE FOWLS E. M. Bachman, a rancher living between Anaheim and Orange, lost 40 chickens of a valuable laying strain recently when two airdales raided the pens. This is the third time Mr. Bachman has suffered loss by dogs killing his fowls and is going to take drastic steps to prevent a recurrence. Other neighbors have suffered losses from the same cause, Mr. Bachman states. GRANDMA BEAZLEY Another golden orange grove is being torn up to make way for the growth of Anaheim—the grove of Mrs. Adolph Rimpau on E. Center-st between Olive and Melrose-sts. While not all the grove will be razed just now, trees are being levelled on two lots and for a new alley that lines up with the first alley south of Center-st, in the business district. On the two lots which face Olive-st next to the alley will be constructed a duplex court by George W. Burns, recently from Burlington, Iowa, his son, Wm. Burns of the First National Bank, and his nephew, L. A. Fisher. Contractoos are Cordes and Hatfield. There will be six duplex houses, containing 12 apartments of four rooms each, with all modern built-in features. The tearing up of the orange grove is a severe wrench to Mrs. Rimau and other members of her family. She has resided on the grove 26 years, her late husband, setting it out when doctors advised for the sake of his health he move from his residence in town onto a ranch "out in the country." BUYS NEWSPAPER TO KEEP FAMILY BUSY HELENA, Mont. Jan. 9.—In order that his children might have something to do when not occupied with their school studies, J. A. Hentz, a rancher, living in the extreme northern portion of Montana, purchased the Thoeny Review a weekly newspaper published at Thoeny, declared a notice in the publication recently. CO. OFFICEHOLDERS WORRY ABOUT PAY At least one, and it is reported two, of the six supreme court judges who voted unconstitutional the statute delegating the boards of supervisors the power to increase salaries of county officials have indicated that they would reverse their decision, a prominent county official said today, if the matter were brought up again. One declared that he and his fellow had put their names on the decision without carefully reading it. Both admitted that it was an unwise, if not illegal decision. Inasmuch as three new judges are to take office, the hope is strong at Santa Ana that a reversal by the court of its decision is probable. The question will not come to a final test until Feb. 1, when the monthly checks are mailed. Meanwhile those affected have signified their willingness to take the risk of not receiving their present salaries. A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, will be looked after by prominent citrus growing associations members of which openly de- NO.EXCHANGE DIRECTORS ELECTED At the annual election of the Citrus Exchange of Northern Orange-co yesterday, the following directors were elected: S. W. McCulloch of Fullerton, V. C. Dillingham, Yorba Linda; Dr. I. S. McBeth, Bastanchury ranch; Charles Eygabroad Anaheim; George Rebnan, Anaheim; A. M. Otis, La Habra; J. Sullivan Placetta; and W. L. Benchley, Fullerton. Officers are S. W. McCulloch president; J. Sullivan, first vice president; Charles Eygabroad, second vice president; First National Bank of Fullerton, treasurer; Dale King, secretary and general manager. U.OF.S.C.DEMANDS HIGH SCHOLARSHIP LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.—The faculty axe wielded unsparingly caused havoc among students at the college of law of the University of Southern California today. Ten were dismissed because of poor scholarship and failure to live up to teh standard required by the school. Approximately 20 others were placed on probation for varying terms. This action was taken, according to Dean Frank Porter and Assistant Dean Charles E. Millikin, in pursuance of the plan to make the standard of scholarship at the U.S.C law college as high as that of any law school in the country. At the same time it was stated that beginning in 1924, the law course will be increased to require six years to complete it. RECORD NUMBER OF JAIL PRISONERS Orange-co., jail at an early hour this morning had more prisoners than at any time in its history, according to Sheriff Sam Jernigan. Ex-Sheriff C.E.Jackson confirmed Jernigan in this. There were 187 including criminals held for everything from vagrancy to attempt to commit murder. Not an Anahheimer GRANDMA BEAZLEY BURIED IN ARTESIA Grandma Beazley, 97, died at 5 a.m. yesterday after an illness of ten days, at the home of her grandson, Robert Beazley, one-half mile south of Cypress, with whom she has made her home. Funeral services were held this afternoon in Norwalk; burial in Artesia. Mrs. Beazley had been active all her life, and until her illness was able to walk about the house and yard. Altho deaf and blind, she was interested in her many descendants of whom Ray and William Beazley, also of Cypress, are great grandsons. OREGON SNOWSLIDE WIPES OUT FAMILY BAKER, Ore., Jan. 9.—The mother and both children were killed and the father fatally hurt when a snowslide struck their home in Mayflower Gulch, near here. ON TRIAL FOR PERJURY LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.—Declarated to have given perjured testimony in the trial of James Wheaton and Calvin Rowell, convicted of the murder of Patrolmen Brett and Clester, Edward Patterson was to be placed on trial bore Judge Avery today. HOLD 2 ON LIQUOR CHARGE Siberiana Herneady, a Mexican, was arrested at Stanton charged with manufacturing illicit liquor, and K. Pakayama, a Japanese near Stanton on a similar charge, transportation and sale. Office supplies at the Bigelow Book and Stationery store. 105 Emily-st. THE THERMOMETER Maximum: 92 at 2:30 p.m. Minimum: 50 1-2 at 12:30 a.m. RECORD NUMBER OF JAIL PRISONERS Orange-co., jail at an early hour this morning had more prisoners than at any time in its history, according to Sheriff Sam Jernigan. Ex-Sheriff C. E. Jackson confirmed Jernigan in this. There were 187 including criminals held for everything from vagrancy to attempt to commit murder. Not an Anaheimmer was included, and only two cases obtained in Anaheim were among the number, both vagrants. REGNIERS AT H. S. AUDITORIUM FRIDAY New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. G. W. Brayley, Brawley, and Miss Victoria Gonzales, Fullerton. DENTAL CLINIC PLANS PROGRESS The Anaheim committee of the State Tubercular ass'n. met yesterday the report on the sale of Christmas seals being turned in. Plans are in progress for the dental clinic which will be conducted in co-operation with the state department. The clinic will be located in the health center of the new city hall soon as it is completed. The committee expressed its thanks and appreciation to the rural schools in Anaheim district for their splendid co-operation. WOMAN IS VICTIM OF POISON NEEDLE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9 — While physicians were today keeping a close watch on Mrs. J. E. Donnelly, 352½ Indiana-st. Venice, that to be the victim of a poison needle attack, police were making a vigorous search for her assailant. Mrs. Dohelly, 35, and the mother of five children, told police the attack was made while she was leaving a motion picture theater at the beach city. As she crowded past a long row of men and women in the alley, where she had been sitting, she felt the needle penetrate her clothing and pierce her thigh. Charles Pilgrim, deputy sheriff, reported that somebody had broken into a railway box car at San Onofre and stolen six sacks of beans marked "Harbard Bros. Huntington Beach." aler E COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR SWING AX GOVERNOR DECLARES FOR CLEAN POLITICAL HOUSE SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9—Political house-cleaning is necessary, declared Governor Friend Wm. Richardson, in his inaugural address before the California assembly this afternoon. "In 1911 the people did a good job of political house-cleaning," declared the governor. "During the past few years another great political machine has come into power which has cost the people millions of dollars. It will be necessary to first wreck this political machine before the state can be put on an economical basis and the government again handed back to the people." His address in full follows: To the Senate and Assembly of the State of California: At the recent primary election there was one paramount issue before the people. At the general election there was presented the same issue. The people by their vote at MUST WRITE ANTHEM TO FIT MUSIC Entries in the Anaheim anthem contest for a $25 prize offered by Louis Danz, well known music dealer, are being received in large num- HANGE TORS UTED Section of the Citizen Northern Orange-co following directors W. McCulloch of Phillingham, Yorba McBeth, Bastanch-Eygabroad, Anaheim, Anaheim; A. J. Sullivan Plain Benchley, Fuller. W. McCulloch, first vice pres., Eygabroad, second National Bankurer; Dale King,oral manager. DEMANDS HOLARSHIP Jan. 9.—The facsimilarity caused at the college diversity of Southern based because of poor failure to live up to hired by the school, others were placed carrying terms. taken, according to Millerkin, in pursuance to make the stand at the U.S.C. law that of any law entry. It was stated that 44, the law course to require six years NUMBER OF PRISONERS at an early hour and more prisoners in its history, aff. Sam Jernick, Jackson confirmed There were 187 held for every incipy to attempt to Not an Anahelmer The state highways are in a deplorable condition. Millions of dollars of the people's money have been squandered on roads which have proved a failure. The specifications under which the roads have been built have proved defective. The original four-inch cement highways intended to be permanent roads broke down in a very few years. The five-inch concrete highways have been nearly a total failure. The roads themselves and the Pitteburg test show the state specifications defective. After several years of experience the engineering department in charge of the highway work has shown itself incapable of learning ANTHEM TO FIT MUSIC At the recent primary election there was one paramount issue before the people. At the general election there was presented the same issue. The people by their vote at these two elections indicated that they want the state conducted on an economical, efficient and businesslike basis, that they want to stop the orgy of extravagance which has prevailed during the past few years, and that they want to put out of power the political machine which has dominated the state government. The expressed will of the people must be carried out without weakening any of the humane, charitable, progressive or educational functions of the state government. In 1911 people did a good job of political house cleaning. During the past few years another great political machine has come into power which has cost the people millions of dollars. It will be necessary to first wreck this political machine before the state can be put on an economical basis and the government again handed back to the people. Economy in government is not entirely a matter of form of government, but must depend primarily upon the spirit and purpose of the officers in control of state affairs. The state should improve its form of government by elimination of unnecessary boards and, officers, by consolidation, and by doing away with overlapping functions. Two years ago this state combined certain offices into departments, and the result has shown that it is difficult to find supermen to head these departments, that not a single office has been eliminated and that the cost of these departments has increased rather than decreased. Efficiency and economy were not desired, hence were not secured. Primarily the people must depend upon the men in government rather than upon form of government, but with men dedicated to good public service much can be done, and with an improved plan still more. The state highways are in a deplorable condition. Millions of dollars of the people's money have been squandered on roads which have proved a failure. The specifications under which the roads have been built have proved defective. The original four-inch cement highways intended to be permanent roads broke down in a very few years. The five-inch concrete highways have been nearly a total failure. The roads themselves and the Pitteburg test show the state specifications defective. After several years of experience the engineering department in charge of the highway work has shown itself incapable of learning Entries in the Anahelm anthem contest for a $25 prize offered by Louis Danz, well known music dealer, are being received in large numbers, but to-date none have taken cognizance of the fact that the music has been decided upon and that consequently the words must fit. Prospective contestants would do well to look up Saturday's Plain Dealer for model of anthem, giving idea of meter and length. Most of the contributions have been far too long, in the opinion of Mr. Danz, who thinks two stanzas amply sufficient. "Aside from the difficulty of memorizing a number of verses, an Anaheim audience would not care to stand and sing for the length of time many of the contributions would require. We want an anthem typical of the city, easy to memorize, which Anaheimers can sing with greatest gusto," says Mr. Danz. The contest ends next Monday, Jan. 15. It is believed the winner can be announced the following day and the music and words published in the Plain Dealer a few days later. The name of Roy M. Haber was incorrectly spelled in publishing "Anaheim, the Queen of Orange-co", which he composed jointly with Alvin L. Wallingford. New contributions: O. Anaheim, my Anaheim, May peace and plenty e'er be thine, The sun of glory o'er e'er shine, And good surround those Anaheim. Ring out, wild bells, ye bugles blow, That all the wide, wide world may know In principle we stand in line While God directs thee, Anaheim. O. Anaheim, my Anaheim, Thy skies so fair, thy breeze so fine, Thy orange perfume fills the air And speak abundance everywhere. Oil fields abound, and wealth untold In valley fair, and mountains bold, Proclaim the Father's love divine In earthly blessings, Anaheim. O. Anaheim, my Anaheim, Thy statutes pure, thy laws sublime. A monument to thee in time Will stand for thee, my Anaheim; Unfurl Old Glory over thee, Our lovely city near the sea. The home of truth throughout all time And God will bless thee, Anaheim. —MRS. ISABELLE DAVIS, 212 S. Ohio St. WICKETT PARTY NUMBER OF PRISONERS at an early hour and more prisoners in its history, acc. Sam Jernigan, Jackson confirmed there were 187 held for every incipient to attempt to not an Anahelmer only two cases obnine among the grants, attempt at rape, Chinese, etc. were INICICS PROGRESS committee of the ass'n. met yes-nt on the sale of being turned in. progress for the will be conduct with the state declinic will be local center of the new it is completed. expressed its relation to the rural district for their action. VICTIM JASON NEEDLE Jan. 9 — While today keeping a Mrs. J. E. Donnelly, Venice, thot to be police needle attack, ing a vigorous search 35, and the mother told police the attile she was leaving theater at the beach ended past a long row in the alley, whereitting, she felt her clothing and NORTH VS. SOUTH FIGHT BREWING SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9.—An appeal to "line up with the Lord" and the asserted fear of one woman member of the assembly that she might be classed as a "wet" featured the fight over the speakership of the assembly, a fight which indicated that in the days to come a bitter battle will be waged between the north and south in California legislation. As has been duly chronicled, Frank Merriam of Long Beach was elected speaker on the first ballot by one vote over the required total of 41. O. Anaheim, my Anaheim, Thy statutes pure, thy laws sublime. A monument to thee in time Will stand for thee, my Anaheim; Unfurl Old Glory over thee. Our lovely city near the sea. The home of truth throughout all time And God will bless thee, Anaheim.—MRS. ISABELLE DAVIS, 212 S. Ohio St. WICKETT PARTY IN PEKIN, CHINA Dr. W. H. Wickett of the Johnston-Wickett clinic, who is on a tour of the world reached Pekin, China, with Mrs. Wickett and their son, Charles, Saturday evening according to a cable received Sunday by C. C. Chapman. All are well. The three will not return from their trip until April. They are enjoying themselves immensely. If you need a new ledger, cash book, Journal or day book, you can get it at the Bigelow Book and Stationery store, 105 Emily-st. BLUNDERS: Why is this wrong? Is the lady man guilty of a brood of stiguation? What? The answer will be found at today's want ads. (Copyright, 1923, Assoc Editors)