oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-01

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL. XXVI—NO. 143 40,000 CA No Cold Weather RECENT RAIN SAVES LOSS BY FROST With Ground Wet and Cloudy Skies, Need Not Worry Tonight The cold weather is doing more than harm, according to George Sloop, inspector of the County Horticultural Commissioner's office, who said today that the buds in many Vets Hammer Stills Into Desk Articles LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1—United States Marshal Sittel has created a new use for the copper ware used by moonshiners in the Ellicit manufacture of prohibited liquors. Instead of selling the batchet-wrecked stilts, filters and other copper utensils seized by prohibition agents, to junk dealers who pay very little for the copper, the marshal, with the consent of Federal District Judges Bledsoe and Trippet, is donating the copper ware to the disabled veterans of the World War, who convert it into desk ornaments, book-holders and other useful articles, which they dispose of through the Hut. HOBOES CHARCO ROBE Vicious Attack Ian Outcome Shorthan Mrs. H. M. Ma Thalia-st., went to morning to swear charging J. J. Fane BY FROST With Ground Wet and Cloudy Skies, Need Not Worry Tonight The cold weather is doing more than harm, according to George Sloop, inspector of the County Horticultural Commissioner's office, who said today that the buds in many cases had been coming on too fast. Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemoh Ass'n., declared that except in rare cases where the new growth had emerged for two inches and the blossoms were dishetn there was no danger unless the cernible tree was no danger. Even extreme temperature continue. The temperature got down to 30 here. In Yorba Linda it reached 28 and in Placentia approximately the same level. Lemona will stand 26, according to the Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n., if that figure is not sustained. The last precipitation has brought 18 inches of snow to Big Bear Valley and two feet to Arrowhead Lake. Manager Sandilands said. The snowfall, while probably not as heavy as last year, when records of 35 or 40 years were smashed, is well above normal, insuring a continued supply of water during the summer. The plentiful supply of moisture in the ground has been one of the greatest safeguards against freezing. Only .08 of an inch of rain fell in the 24 hours ending at eight o'clock bringing a total of 5.62 for the season and 1.30 for the storm. This is the record of the Anaheim Orange & Leon Ass'n., gauge. The Anaheim company reported also.08 with for the storm and 6.87 for the season. The LaHabra Citrus Ass'n. reported also.08 and 6.36 for the season. The temperature in LaHabra touched 26 for a very brief time. A slight trace of snow near Modjeska's home was reported today from Orange-co Park. CLERKS CAN TALK BIRD OFF TREE NOW The closing lecture of the series under the auspices of the Merchants' Ass'n., of Anaheim by George W. Weessels of Los Angeles was delivered last night at the local high school, there being an attendance of about 25 or 30. Three lectures which were considered quite helpful were given by Mr. Weessels, the lecture last night being on salesmanship overhead, stockkeeping and accounting. Mr. Weessels goes from here to Santa Ana where he has been obtained for similar lectures. LITTLES HOME FROM EASTERN JOURNEY ORANGE-CO SCOUT DRIVE FOR $13,000 NEARLY FINISHED Anaheim's jump from $1500 to $1800 out of an assigned $2500 Fullerton's increase from $1300 to $1400 out of $2250 and that of orange from $1600 to its full quota of $1750 was the feature today of the Boy Scout drive for $13,000 in Orange-co. The totals are those of County Scout Executive Roland E. Dye. Dye announced that the figures now were being checked over, preliminary to a final cleanup of prospects not yet seen next week. Santa Ana raised $6500, Garden Grove $250 and Laguna Beach $100. Subscriptions yet to be reported are: Huntington Beach; $500; LaHabra $250; Yorba Linda; $150; Olinda; $100; Brea $300; Newport Beach; $150, and Seal Beach $100. Casin on hand amounts to $11,800. The "mop-up" campaign will be undertaken by special committees, said Dye, to be organized this week. WINEBURNER MAY NOT BE INDICTED It appeared doubtful today if J. D. Wineburner would go to Superior Court with a manslaughter indictment over his head. Wineburner is the man who drove the Ford in the collision with a Maxwell in Santa Ana on Jan. 6, when Mrs. Alice Noland was fatally hurt. The preliminary examination is on today before Justice J. B. Cox. In the Maxwell at the time were O. H. Umbraham and his wife and three children, and J. Noland and Mrs. Noland. The prosecution, of which Deputy District Attorney D. G. Wettlin was in charge, tried to prove that Wineburner was going on an excessive rate of speed, but this appeared doubtful owing to the fact that, as the sheriff's office reported, Wineburner was rounding a button at the time of the collision. Morris Cain is Wineburner's attorney. Mrs. H. M. MaThalia-st., went to morning to sweep charging J. J. Faneert Gregory, J. G.Harlell, with highwighare the five men who Deputy Sheriff Dan day morning on So and attempted to Mrs. Massey was e Lemon-st. Mrs. Massey had her, her little daughter J. Malmstrom and er of Thalia-st. Three of the e re captured new orchard, one was called the police station, taken by the sheriff terday near Placeen One of the men threatened M. F.Aliceman, who sugger handeuffing, saying know Andrade wh again. The People vs. J.Robert Gregory complaint reads, Ca man who had the s The vicious atta was a direct outco handedness of the s McClallan beara result of a dramatic wielded by Carter has been confined of the county jail anoner. He and Gregor about 25, will be a liminary examination G.B.Brown shortly will appear in super All of the trampunt county jail. No fur be taken with any e The attack on t would never have been successful if three men had been Cllalan admitted. Ed that a crime was cary prove that cutt and forces of the sh an unwise move, in county officials. Campbell's ignorate a Bulck was that prevented the all of his companion Bitter Budget In SACRAMENTO.F entation to the leg LITTLES HOME FROM EASTERN JOURNEY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Little performed yesterday from an eastern visit covering three months and including stops along the way as far east as Rochester, New York, which was Mrs. Little's death. Mr. and Mrs. Little did not go for a ride to Michigan. They entered prominently at Anaheim, all the minds in their minds through them and their families reached them as passed on to friends. California several miles now closing out their business and will come to Aram in the near future. Mrs. Littlerived the eastern city on Newark's Day when there was about a foot of guarage and the weather were cold. ARREST FOR CRIME Roger Wins of Los Angeles was picked up Fullerton sale Wednesday on George of New York, ferred by of his tenure "better-halves" is to be held in the Los Angeles county court where he was about a foot of guarage and the weather were cold. FREE STATE TROOPS DEFEATED IN BATTLE DUBLIN, Feb. 1.—Free state troops were defeated in a three-hour battle at Leitrim today. The Republicans captured the garrison. Subsequently, the irregulars commandeered a train and departed with their prisoners at the mountains after blowing up the Leitrim railway terminal. Many Republican leaders have been arrested in the past 24 hours and material courts were busy today trying the prisoners. It is believed there will be many executions tomorrow. TINGLEY FUNERAL Louis W. Tingley, whose death occurred yesterday morning at the Anaheim sanitarium, will be interred Saturday in the Hollywood cemetery, funeral services, in charge of Backs, Terry & Campbell, to be conducted in Los Angeles with the Masons of Los Angeles officiating. Mr. Tingley was a member of the order in his Oklahoma home. He is survived by his wife and four children. A brother, Jake Tingley, arrived in Los Angeles last evening and will remain with the Bereaved family for several days. CHANGE ATTORNEYS Notice of change of attorneys was filed today in the suits of the Bennett-Montgomery Hardware Co., vs. the Anaheim Union High School and the same plaintiffs against A. L. Gribbling, L. Haphael and L. F. Pomeroy. Univer & Nourse are substituted for McElroy and Prichard. Fruit trees and ornamental plants. Now is the best time to plant. Largest assortment in So. California. All home grown assuring best results. Orange County Nursery Co., 829 N Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Phone 65414. In the Maxwell at the time were O. H. Umbraham and his wife and three children, and J. Noland and Mrs. Noland. The prosecution, of which Deputy District Attorney D. G. Wettlin was in charge, tried to prove that Wineburner was going on an excessive rate of speed, but this appeared doubtful owing to the fact that, as the sheriff's office reported, Wineburner was rounding a button at the time of the collision. Morris Cain is Wineburner's attorney. SACRAMENTO, FOREIGN ENTRY to the legale state budget by ardson, carrying with from the last budget -78,900,000, was expired first rumbling of fight in the legislature dicted today. Based upon the paign pledges of state budget it was said, test of the administration of the governor's state budget is "less than makes it probable that provided for special The budget carries revenue of $81,500,000. It is understood makes a greater advance to the University of Californi of two years ago. Another King tax peaked on the horizons blyman Pollow introviiding for the levy 10 per cent on all gail utility companies, re time, to provide again DIES OF OPEN FOR APPLICATION Little Miss Rebecca was visiting relative this morning at tal after having undeviiding for appendicitis ago. The body is be McAulay funeral parish erial arrangements. C. OF C. MOVES Fullerton C., of C., new quarters today formia Hotel. The to make its permanen until the new city ha may be far in the f ain Deal READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, Feb. 1, 1923 CARS FRUIT weather Damage Here HOBOES FACE CHARGE GF ROBBERY Vicious Attack on McClellan Outcome of Sheriff's Shorthandedness Mrs. H. M. Massey, of 126 So. Thalia-st., went to Santa Ana this morning to swear out a complaint charging J. J. Fanelli, J. Carter, Rob. FIX ORANGE SHOW DAYS MAY 22-30 Executive Committee Includes One Sat., Mon. and Memorial The first official meeting of the executive committee of the 1923 California Valencia Orange Show was held at the C. of C. yesterday with Mother and Girl Periled By Fire NEW YORK, Feb. 1—Mrs. William G. Rockefeller and her 15-year-oldaughter, Almira, were driven from their home at 294 Madison avenue in sleeping attire early today by a fire which damaged three floors of the dwelling. It was reported Mrs. Rockefeller carried her daughter in her arms down the smoke-filled stairways. They then went to a nearby hotel. The fire originated from a defective flue. Mrs. Rockefeller is the widow of William G. Rockefeller, Standard Oil magnate and nephew of John D. Rockefeller. ROBBERY Vicious Attack on McClellan Outcome of Sheriff's Shorthandedness Mrs. H. M. Massey, of 126 So. Thalia-st., went to Santa Ana this morning to swear out a complaint charging J. J. Fanell, J. Carter, Robert Gregory, J. G. Campbell and C. Harrell, with highway robbery. These are the five men who escaped from Deputy Sheriff Dan McClellan yesterday morning on So. Los Angeles-st., and attempted to take a Buick car Mrs. Massey was driving south on Lemon-st. Mrs. Massey had in the car with her, her little daughter, and also Mrs. J. Malmstrom and her small daughter of Thalia-st. Three of the escaped prisoners were recaptured nearby in an orange orchard, one was captured in front of the police station, and the fifth was taken by the sheriff's force late yesterday near Placentia. One of the men is said to have threatened M. F. Andrade, local policeman, who suggested methods of handcuffing, saying that he would Andrade when he got out again. The People vs. John L. Campbell and Robert Gregory is the way the complaint reads, Campbell being the man who had the gun. The vicious attack on McClellan was a direct outcome of the short-handedness of the sheriff's forces. McClellan beats a "black eye" as the result of a blow from the automatic wielded by Campbell. The latter has been confined in the dungeon of the county jail as a solitary prisoner. He and Gregory, who are each about 25, will be arraigned for preliminary examination here by Judge G. B. Brown shortly. After that they will appear in superior court. All of the tramps now are in the county jail. No further chances will be taken with any of the prisoners. The attack on the sheriff's man would never have taken place, nor been successful if it had. If two or three men had been on the job, McClellan admitted. Experience showed that a crime wave wasn't necessary prove that cutallment of funds and forces of the sheriff's office was an unwise move, in the opinion of county officials. Campbell's ignorance of how to operate a Buick was the only think that prevented the escape of him and all of his companions. BITTER Budget Fight In Legislature SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1.—The presentation to the legislature today of MAY 22-30 Executive Committee Includes One Sat., Mon. and Memorial The first official meeting of the executive committee of the 1923 California Valencia Orange Show was held at the C. of G. yesterday with Herman Stern, chairman, and members Sidney Prince and Charles E. Harbeson, present. Dates for the show this year were set, for May 22-30, inclusive, thu staking in one Saturday, a Sunday and Memorial Day, at 11 o'clock of the night of which the 1923 undertaking will close its doors and pull down its trappings and golden fruit. The committee is considering personnel for an advisory committee, to act with the executive and finance committees, from time to time. A consultation with Howard E. Gates, member of Anaheim city council, was held, in regard to the space to be allowed the show this year. Pending the settlement of several matters regarding the beautifying of the City Park, it is thought that the main entrance can be arranged for the Cypress-st frontage of the park, thus bringing the box office even nearer the mercantile district than last year's. The manager was instructed to get bids for the publication of the program, and payment of storage and other accounts of small amount was allowed. These having accumulated since the last executive committee retired. The next meeting of this committee will be held at 12:45, next Monday, when committee heads for the several departments will be chosen, insofar as possible. BRITAIN RECEIVES SHARP FRENCH NOTE LONDON, Feb. 1.—A note has been received by the British government from France in which France sharply declares that it reserves the right to undertake separate negotiations with Turkey in case of a breakdown of the Lausanne conference as a result of the British ultimatum. Many of the London newspapers declare that the French note is a "slap" at England for not supporting France in the Ruhr. LONDON, Feb. 1.—With France sitting on the "sidelines," the Turko-British crisis still marched toward war today. Russia renewed her demands before the Lausanne conference and started her armies marching toward the Polish border. CANADIAN TOURIST MURDERED, ROBBED IN EGYPT CRYPTS LUXUR, Egypt, Feb. 1.—Traverse Allen, Montreal, who was visiting the Valley of Kings, where the Tomb of Pharaoh Tut-Ankh-Amen is to be opened, was murdered and robbed just outside Luxor Tuesday night, the authorities disclosed today. It is believe the Canadian fell victim to a band of thugs from Cairo or Alexandria, who have been attracted here by the presence of numerous wealthy groups of tourists. The latter have been warned by authorities not to stray out of the neighborhood at night. Reports of the fabulous wealth being uncovered in the tombs of the eighteenth dynasty monarch have attracted adventurers from all parts of the world, as well as a rapidly growing tourist population that has settled down upon Luxor. The work of excavation was speeded up Wednesday and among the trophies recovered was a cat's head fashioned of solid gold and of rare design. Resumption of excavations attracted a huge crowd, which was disappointed when only a few small objects, including the cat's head, were brought to light. Three pottery vases, one with a curious spout not unlike that of a modern coffee pot, presumably use for sprinkling sacramental oils were displayed. Next came a small bouquet of flowers that grew amidst the sands in Tut-Ankh-Amen's time, woven into a funeral wreath. The blossoms were now much faded, but exceedingly preserved. Anticipation of seeing the chariots in which the Pharaoah rode to war and the couches upon which luxurious banquets were partaken by brave men and fair women of 1350 B.C., will draw even more visitors to the tomb, this week end. FARM BUREAU WILL ELECT OFFICERS Directors of the Orange-co Farm Bureau this afternoon were to elect directors at large from the member- Bitter Budget Fight In Legislature SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1.—The presentation to the legislature today of the state budget by Governor Richardson, carrying whit it a reduction from the last budget to approximately -78,900,000, was expected to start the first rumbling of a bitter budget fight in the legislature, it was predicted to lay. Based upon the governor's campaign pledges of state economy, the budget it was said, will be the real test of the administration's leader-ski pin the legislature. The governor's statement that the budget is "less than $79,000,000" makes it probable that $2,500,000 is provided for special appropriations. The budget carrries a probable state revenue of $81,500,000. It is understood that the budget makes a greater appropriation for the University of California than that of two years ago. Another King tax bill fight appeared on the horizon when Assemblyman Folldon introduced a bill providing for the levy of an additional 10 per cent on all gross revenues of private corporations, banks, express companies, railroad, and the use to provide against a state deficit. DIES OF OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS Little Miss Rebecca Pizor, 16, who was visiting relatives in Fullerton, died this morning at Fullerton hospital after having undergone an operation for appendicitis a few weeks ago. The body is being held at the McAulay funeral parlor pending funeral arrangements. C. OF C. MOVES INTO HOTEL Fullerton C. of C. is moving into new quarters today in the new California Hotel. The chamber expects to make its permanent quarters here until the new city hall is built, which may be far in the future. HOUSE PASSES BILL CONTROLING RADIO WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The federal radio control bill, vetting broad powers in the department of commerce for rejection and supervision of all phases of wireless telephone and telegraph communication, was passed by the house. AIR FLEET LEAVES FOR L. A. MANEUVERS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 1.—Thirty-six airplanes and seaplanes, the largest fleet sent from the naval air station here for such operations, left San Diego this morning for Los Angeles. They were scheduled to perform a series of maneuvers over the battleships now anchored in Los Angeles harbor. WHITTIER BOYS RUNAWAY Local police are on the lookout for Hastel Garr, 14, and Francis Feline, 17, of Whittier, runaway boys who are out to see the world. Each of them are equipped with a blanket. E. M. Gaer, father of the younger boy, was in Anaheim today searching for them. REPORTS AUTO THEFT David Allen Falkner of Orcutt reported to local police today that his Chevrolet car had been stolen from Morse Camp last night. He said the car had a spotlight, a Marvel shock absorber and a broken fender. S. D. MAN BUYS LOT HERE A. L. Sterna, brother of Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad, who is in California from his home at Hecla, N. D., has purchased a lot on Cherry-st in the Eyagbroad subdivision between Broadway and Center-sts. His relatives hope it is the preliminary to moving to Anaheim. ANTicipation of seeing the charities in which the Pharaoh rode to war and the couches upon which luxurious banquets were partaken by brave men and fair women of 1350 B. C., will draw even more visitors to the tomb, this week end. FARM BUREAU WILL ELECT OFFICERS Directors of the Orange-co Farm Bureau this afternoon were to elect directors at large from the membership, preparatory to electing officers for censuing year. Whether Dr. J. R. Schofield will stand for a second term is not known, but it is customary to change the incumbent from year to year. This morning the old board met, and received reports of committees. INSTALL RADIATORS IN TABERNACLE Two large radiators are being installed in the big tabernacle on Helena and Chestnut by the Modern Gas Appliance company. The inside of the building is being papered with heavy lining, and the two improvements assures the big congregations of all the cozy warmth of their own homes. DIVORCE DECREE FILED An interlocutory judgment of divorce, granted by Superior Judge Z. B. West to Ynez Ramirez from Ramirez, was filed with the county clerk today. The former wife gets $20 per month for support of minor child. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include: V. C. Adamson, Long Beach; C. H. Potter, Huntington Beach; Mary Mary Daucer, Fullerton; and C. C. Jenness, Santa Ana. CUPID GETTING EARLY START Several marriage licenses were issued today in Santa Ana, among them one for Miss Georgia Paulson, of Kansas City, to Mr. Jack Charles Meyers of Anaheim. Edward Mitchell Trayer and Miss Vivian Gertrude Keboe, both of Fullerton, also secured a license. Two others included Robert Leon Smith and Pearl E. Davidson, both of Huntington Beach, and Robert W. Kid, La Habra, and Grace R. Morris of Los Nietos. Anticipation of seeing the charities in which the Pharaoh rode to war and the couches upon which luxurious banquets were partaken by brave men and fair women of 1350 B. C., will draw even more visitors to the tomb, this week end. FARM BUREAU WILL ELECT OFFICERS Directors of the Orange-co Farm Bureau this afternoon were to elect directors at large from the membership, preparatory to electing officers for censuing year. Whether Dr. J. R. Schofield will stand for a second term is not known, but it is customary to change the incumbent from year to year. This morning the old board met, and received reports of committees. INSTALL RADIATORS IN TABERNACLE Two large radiators are being installed in the big tabernacle on Helena and Chestnut by the Modern Gas Appliance company. The inside of the building is being papered with heavy lining, and the two improvements assures the big congregations of all the cozy warmth of their own homes. DIVORCE DECREE FILED An interlocutory judgment of divorce, granted by Superior Judge Z. B. West to Ynez Ramirez from Ramirez, was filed with the county clerk today. The former wife gets $20 per month for support of minor child. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include: V. C. Adamson, Long Beach; C. H. Potter, Huntington Beach; Mary Mary Daucer, Fullerton; and C. C. Jenness, Santa Ana. CUPID GETTING EARLY START Several marriage licenses were issued today in Santa Ana, among them one for Miss Georgia Paulson, of Kansas City, to Mr. Jack Charles Meyers of Anaheim. Edward Mitchell Trayer and Miss Vivian Gertrude Keboe, both of Fullerton, also secured a license. Two others included Robert Leon Smith and Pearl E. Davidson, both of Huntington Beach; and Robert W. Kid, La Habra, and Grace R. Morris of Los Nietos. Anticipation of seeing the charities in which the Pharaoh rode to war and the couches upon which luxurious banquets were partaken by brave men and fair women of 1350 B. C., will draw even more visitors to the tomb, this week end. FARM BUREAU WILL ELECT OFFICERS Directors of the Orange-co Farm Bureau this afternoon were to elect directors at large from the membership, preparatory to electing officers for censuing year. Whether Dr. J. R. Schofield will stand for a second term is not known, but it is customary to change the incumbent from year to year. This morning the old board met, and received reports of committees. INSTALL RADIATORS IN TABERNACLE Two large radiators are being installed in the big tabernacle on Helena and Chestnut by the Modern Gas Appliance company. The inside of the building is being papered with heavy lining, and the two improvements assures the big congregations of all the cozy warmth of their own homes. DIVORCE DECREE FILED An interlocutory judgment of divorce, granted by Superior Judge Z. B. West to Ynez Ramirez from Ramirez, was filed with the county clerk today. The former wife gets $20 per month for support of minor child. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include: V. C. Adamson, Long Beach; C. H. Potter, Huntington Beach; Mary Mary Daucer, Fullerton; and C. C. Jenness, Santa Ana. CUPID GETTING EARLY START Several marriage licenses were issued today in Santa Ana, among them one for Miss Georgia Paulson, of Kansas City, to Mr. Jack Charles Meyers of Anaheim. Edward Mitchell Trayer and Miss Vivian Gertrude Keboe, both of Fullerton, also secured a license. Two others included Robert Leon Smith and Pearl E. Davidson, both of Huntington Beach; and Robert W. Kid, La Habra, and Grace R. Morris of Los Nietos. Anticipation of seeing the charities in which the Pharaoh rode to war and the couches upon which luxurious banquets were partaken by brave men and fair women of 1350 B. C., will draw even more visitors to the tomb, this week end. FARM BUREAU WILL ELECT OFFICERS Directors of the Orange-co Farm Bureau this afternoon were to elect directors at large from the membership, preparatory to electing officers for censuing year. Whether Dr. J. R. Schofield will stand for a second term is not known, but it is customary to change the incumbent from year to year. This morning the old board met, and received reports of committees. INSTALL RADIATORS IN TABERNACLE Two large radiators are being installed in the big tabernacle on Helena and Chestnut by the Modern Gas Appliance company. The inside of the building is being papered with heavy lining, and the two improvements assures the big congregations of all the cozy warmth of their own homes. DIVORCE DECREE FILED An interlocutory judgment of divorce, granted by Superior Judge Z. B. West to Ynez Ramirez from Ramirez, was filed with the county clerk today. The former wife gets $20 per month for support of minor child. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include: V. C. Adamson, Long Beach; C. H. Potter, Huntington Beach; Mary Mary Daucer, Fullerton; and C. C. Jenness, Santa Ana. CUPID GETTING EARLY START Several marriage licenses were issued today in Santa Ana, among them one for Miss Georgia Paulson, of Kansas City, to Mr. Jack Charles Meyers of Anaheim. Edward Mitchell Trayer and Miss Vivian Gertrude Keboe, both of Fullerton, also secured a license. Two others included Robert Leon Smith and Pearl E. Davidson, both of Huntington Beach; and Robert W. Kid, La Habra, and Grace R. Morris of Los Nietos. Anticipation of seeing the charities in which the Pharaoh rode to war and the couches upon which luxurious banquets were partaken by brave men and fair women of 1350 B. C., will draw even more visitors to the tomb, this week end. FARM BUREAU WILL ELECT OFFICERS Directors of the Orange-co Farm Bureau this afternoon were to elect directors at large from the membership, preparatory to electing officers for censuing year. Whether Dr. J. R. Schofield will stand for a second term is not known, but it is customary to change the incumbent from year to year. This morning the old board met, and received reports of committees. INSTALL RADIATORS IN TABERNACLE Two large radiators are being installed in the big tabernacle on Helena and Chestnut by the Modern Gas Appliance company. The inside of the building is being papered with heavy lining, and the two improvements assures the big congregations of all the cozy warmth of their own homes. DIVORCE DECREE FILED An interlocutory judgment of divorce，granted by Superior Judge Z.B.West to Ynez Ramirez from Ramirez，was filed with the county clerk today.it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt it thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thoungt它thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thounga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!thOUnga!THOUnga!THOUnga!THOUnga!THOUnga!THOUnga!THOUnga!THOUnga!THOUnga!THOUnga!THOUnga!THOUnga!THOUnga!THOUnga!THOUuga!THOUuga!THOUuga!THOUuga!THOUuga!THOUuga!THOUuga!THOUuga!THOUuga!THOUuga!THOUuga!THOUuga!THOUuga! DIES OF OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS Little Miss Rebecca Pizor，16，who was visiting relatives in Fullerton，died this morning at Fullerton hospital after having undergone an operation for appendicitis a few weeks ago。The body is being held at the McAulay funeral parlor pending funeral arrangements. C.O.F.C.MOVES INTO HOTEL Fullerton C., of C., is moving into new quarters today in New California Hotel.The chamber expects to make its permanent quarters here until new city hall is built，which may be far in the future. C.O.F.C.MOVES INTO HOTEL Fullerton C., of C., is moving into new quarters today in New California Hotel.The chamber expects to make its permanent quarters here until new city hall is built，which may be far in the future. C.O.F.C.MOVES INTO HOTEL Fullerton C., of C., is moving into new quarters today in New California Hotel.The chamber expects to make its permanent quarters here until new city hall is built，which may be far in ealer NGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was.....2,628 For Year 1920 was.....5,526 Today, Estimated at.....10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR UIT SOON MUST FIND ANSWER TO BI-PRODUCTS PROBLEM With the valencia industry facing the prospect shortly, when young acreage gets into full-bearing, of marketing 40,000 cars of this variety alone each year, growers must give more and more attention to bi-products, E. F. Gassels, manager of the San Dimas bi-products plant of the Cal. Fruit Growers Exchange, told nearly 300 grower-members of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n., in annual meeting today. The sessions were held in the Sunday School auditorium of the White Temple and ladies of that church served a splendid dinner at noon in the dining hall. The bi-products proposition turns out to be highly technical and growers must be patient with developments, said Cassels, who displayed a chart showing the possible sources. BISHOPS JAILED FOR OUTDOOR CEREMONY NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 1.—Telegraph advices from Mexico City today report that by order of the fed- TOURIST ROBBED CRYPTS Feb. 1.—Traverse to was visiting the here the Tomb of Amen is to be and robbed Tuesday night, closed today. Angelian fell vicuhs from Cairo have been at presence of num- of tourists. been warned by stray out of the night. Reports of being uncovered eighteenth dy- attracted advent of the world, as growing tourist settled down ation was speeded among the was a cat's head old and of rare avations attract- which was disap- few small ob- cat's head, were ces, one with a unlike that of a presumably use for oil oils were disbequet of foward the sands in nine, woven into the blossoms were out exceedingly ing the charriots ash rode to war in which luxuriant by brave of 1350 B. C., visitors to the U WILL OFFICERS orange-co Farm were to elect the member BISHOPS JAILED FOR OUTDOOR CEREMONY NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 1.—Teleographic advices from Mexico City today report that by order of the federal government the archbishops of Puebla and Guadalajara, with the bishops of Leon and Jaalapa and nine other bishops, names not given, have been incarcerated for participation in the open air religious ceremony at Cerro Cubilete, Guanajuato, on Jan. 11. President Obregon declared the ceremony in violation of the federal constitution prohibiting open air religious ceremonies. He has already expelled Monsignor Fillippi, palal apostolic delegate, from Mexico for leading the ceremony. It is said that a number of foreign priests who participated in the same ceremonial will be expelled from Mexico. ELKS PLAN BEST DANCE OF SEASON Anaheim Elks are planning one of the best times of their lives at their dance and entertainments planned for Elkdom which will be given at the club regularly. It is planned at an early date to have a dance and entertainment open to Elks and their friends. It is expected that the entire house will be taxed to capacity for this affair, and preparations are being made to use the main lobby for the entertainment. HILO RAINFAIL, MEASURED BY FEET While Anaheimers are grumbling about the wet weather of the past few days, it might be well to read of the rainfall in Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, and the facts will be conducive to a happier frame of mind, by comparison. The Hilo Daily Tribune of Jan. 24 give 27.95 inches as the amount of rainfall for the first 20 days of the month. The season's total for 1922 registered 189.36 inches. During the recent rains, the ocean near Hilo had a decidedly reddish tone which was caused by the water washing the soil down the sides of the volcano. NETS OVER $3000 FROM THREE ACRES Charles Eygabroad realized a net of $3,063.17 on three acres of venerious last season, he said today. The board of health was on our trail and if the people of San Dimas hadn't been keenly interested in the orange industry we would have been taken out and shot each morning at sunrise as it made an awful stench. Somebody suggested that at the beginning of the beet sugar industry there had been a similar problem in disposal of beet pulp, now used for cattle feed. "It was a happy day when a chemical analysis showed that orange pulp was superior to beet pulp for cattle food. There remained the question of whether a cow would relish it and if it would taint her milk like onions. Well, we tried it out first on a goat. The goat ate it and it isn't tainted the milk. There was a truck driver at San Dimas who had a cow. I told him if he would try some of the pulp on his cow I would give him a job trucking away the refuse. He tried it out and reported favorably." Then we had the big problem of getting dairymen to try it. One of the best dairies in So. Cal., is between Whittier and San Dimas. We showed the owner the chemical analysis. He said he couldn't afford to experiment on his high-grade cows. We finally persuade him to try it. A representative from the state department of animal husbandry came down for the last ten days of the 100-day check, which showed that 27 per cent of the cows had increased their butterfat 1-2 to 1 pct., and 43 pct. of the cows from 1 to 2 pct. The remainder had continued stationery. "One of the biggest problems we had with dairymen was the axiom that butterfat cannot be fed to a cow, that such is inherent with the animal. We demonstrated that this could not be done it was done with orange pulp. Last year we sold 500 tons of orange pulp for dairy feed at $3 per ton and 8 pct of it was water. In commenting on the marmalade end of the bi-products business, Cassels admitted that probably the biggest mistakes had been made there but these were being remedied. Now we put up the marmalade in tins instead of glass which required a fancy label and too much handling. When the housewife in Missouri opens the can, she empties it out and adds her own sugar, bolting it three minutes and putting it in her own glasses. Note that she furnishes the sugar. The trouble before was we were selling too much stuff that we had to buy. "The biggest results to be expect—(Continued on Page 8)" NETS OVER $3000 FROM THREE ACRES Charles Eygabroad realized a net of $3,063.17 on three acres of valencias last season, he said today. The acreage is about his home. In addition he received $256 net on 15 navel trades, covering a space 75 feet square, and $75 for walnuts on the same three acres, besides getting enough nuts for his own use. Pretty good, said the Calif. Fruit Growers Exchange director today. But he hopes to do even better this season. BIRTHS AT COUNTY HOSPITAL Births the last day or two at the Orange-co hospital include: To Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Birdsey, 409 Lacy-st, Santa Ana, a boy; to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Miller, 1314 Fest Fourth-st, Santa Ana, a girl. LOST—This morning, brown leather driving glove on Claudina near Broadway. Call Mr. Wetzel at Ed. Schneider's Market. BLUNDERS What is wrong The answer will be today's want ads.