oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-10

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. 150 ROBBER SLAIN BY OFFICER IN DUEL AT EAGLE ROCK LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.—Surprising two burglars in the act of riffling the Central Cash Market, in Eagle Rock City, early today, Night Watchman E. W. Conley MOTOR TRANSIT CO. ASKS C. OF C. FAVOR LINE TO SANTA ANA The matter of the extension of the Motor Transit Co. bus line to Santa Ana was taken up before the transportation committee of the Anaheim C. of C. by O. R. Fuller, president of the stage line yesterday afternoon. Mr. Fuller requested a resolution from C. of C. directors favoring the extension. He said that unless the railroad commission ruled out the extension, the Crown Criminal would also be Anaheim because the same rules applied to both companies, and the railroad commission cannot "make meat of one and flesh of the other." killed one of the robbers in a pistol duel and prevented the looting of the place. The other robber escaped. The dead burglar was identified as Thomas J. Dowd, 32, of 322 East Fourth street. At that address, however, it was stated that Dowd was not known. The Watchman Conley was making his rounds in an automobile when he noticed the burglars at work as he reached the intersection of Central avenue and Adams street. He saw a pile of meat on the sidewalk near the curbing and a man dashed into the shadows as he approached. A second man stood near the meat and Conley stopped his car. The man walked over to the officer's machine and said: "Oh it's you, is it" With that he drew a revolver and fired The matter of the extension of the Motor Transit Co. bus line to Santa Ana was taken up before the transportation committee of the Anaheim C. of C. by O. R. Fuller, president of the stage line yesterday afternoon. Mr. Fuller requested a resolution from C. of C. directors favoring the extension. He said that the railroad commission ruled out the extension, the Crown Criminal would also be Anaheim since the same rules applied to both companies, and the railroad commission cannot "make meat of one and flesh of the other." Max Green, general passenger agent, was also present, and gave figures favoring the extension. The Motor Transit Co., it is said, serves seven counties in So Cal., has 100 stages running on schedule every day in the year, with 25 or 30 more in pool ready to take overloads. The lines cover more than 700 miles of highway, and the cars make 17,000 miles every day. It was pointed out that many benefits would accrue to Anaheim in having direct passenger service to Santa Ana, in bringing passengers both ways. Directors may take action at their next meeting. The hearing on the matter is to be Tuesday. ANAHEIM TO HAVE ORDER OF DEMOLAY There will be instituted in Anaheim in the very near future a chapter order of De Molay for boys, sponsored by Anaheim Chapter No. 125 Arch Masons. Those entitled membership are sons of Masons their chums, between the ages and 21 years. Chapters are now being formed throughout the world. "The De Molay creed is to promote social and moral welfare among the sons of free Masons and their chums, to teach duty to God, their neighbor, and themselves; to demand of each clean living, high respect for father and mother, deference to womanhood, love of country and free institutions. The work of the order, is most beautiful, and the lessons taught are those never to be forgotten," said a prominent Mason today. "There are some boys so constituted that except by some outside help are so near the paring of the ways that they may become happy, upright citizens with a little encouragement in the right direction, but who otherwise might become destroyers of all that the weary ages have built up toward civilization and brotherly love. Any institution which helps to keep young men from going astray is of insestable value, and the order of De Molay has no doubt kept many from sinking the ship of their lives long before they had become mature enough to know their own insane folly." "Life is a splendid, beautiful game." The Watchman Conley was making his rounds in an automobile when he noticed the burglars at work as he reached the intersection of Central avenue and Adams street. He saw a pile of meat on the sidewalk near the curbing and a man dashed into the shadows as he approached. A second man stood near the meat and Conley stopped his car. The man walked over to the officer's machine and said: "Oh it's you, is it" With that he drew a revolver and fired a shot. The bullet passed through Conley's overcoat and his clothing was burned by the explosion. Conley, who had drawn his own weapon, fired three times. One bullet passed through the bandit's heart and he dropped to the street. Conley speeded to the city hall as soon as the robber fell and summoned City Marshal Claude Bramble and Officers McMahon and Catas, of the Eagle Rock police, who in turn requested aid from Deputy Sheriff Cooper. WOODS TAKEN TO PRISON J. K. Woods, convicted of selling phantom oil lands near Acquaduct City in Mojave desert, to many Anaheimers and others, is scheduled to go to San Quentin this afternoon to serve a sentence up to 10 years. S. J. Scott, deputy Sheriff, will take him. MANY FANS WILL ACCOMPANY TEAM It was apparent today from interest displayed by local fans that there would be a large contingent accompany the Anaheim Merchants to Sawtell for the championship tilt with Pasadena for first place money in the Double A League. Anaheim will have its strongest run on the field. Ramage will be back at first and Hughes and Salveon will both be ready for mound duty. ANSWER SUIT OVER SCRAPER PATENT Responding to the suit of James M. Cook, Harold Knox, et al., (Knox & Mayberry) deny that Cook is the owner of any letters patent whatever on the corner finisher and dumping scraper attachment which they have been manufacturing for Cook. They declare that the books showing sales and royalties were in Cook's hands for weeks at a time and that when Cook lost his book of accounts they let him have theirs. They assert that they have materials on hand worth $500 useless for any purpose save in the manufacture of the two devices. They admit that fees of $311.50 are due Cook. The latter, they say, changed the royalties repeatedly, and dozens of dogs bared at the expense Mitchell revealed work still is in progress animals have owners rather than ble of safeguarding City marshals also Private veterinaries business in certain Buena Park has cases, but whether a done yet is uncertain The quarantine pretty well. Hotel Valen New guests at H. R. Anderson, Chico Columbus, Neb.; F. land; J. R. MacFaemeler, Stewart Rancher, Lov Angels; J. Jose. Other guests at Jack Gamble, Ben K A. L. Jordan, M. B Murray, V. F. Freec D. Mixon, Harrison Mrs. Ida M. Sandel. PHONE CO.S.BIG E Pac. Tel. & Tel. between $700,000 Orange-co before it Morrow, district n Ana said today. It erably more extensions than formerly announced of a million dollars mostly in the north county. Every exchange will have greatly facilities. Between $40,000 will be exp that they may become happy, upright citizens with a little encouragement in the right direction, but who otherwise might become destroyers of all that the weary ages have built up toward civilization and brotherly love. Any institution which helps to keep young men from going astray is of inestimable value, and the order of De Molay has no doubt kept many from sinking the ship of their lives long before they had become mature enough to know their own insane folly. "Life is a splendid, beautiful game if we play fair, but if we balk, kick, nag, gouge, sneak, swindle, lie and cheat, then they all come back to us in due time with compound interest on the investment, and all the best of the game to life is lost forever. The initiation fee is only $5.00 and a large membership is expected." FULLERTON MOVES 20 CARS THIS WEEK Twenty cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week. Only two packing houses shipped. Placentia Orange Growers moved 15 cars, and Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n five. Read our ads throughout this paper. Pacific Salvage & Wrecking Co. Phone 778-W. BLUNDERS Should grapes be eaten in this manner? The answer will be found among today's want ads. CAR DRIVER'S BAIL IS FIXED AT $300 Three hundred dollars ball was fixed for L. P. Bowles of Pasadena by Justice J. B. Cox today in Santa Ana. Bowles was accused by witnesses of nearly riding down several drivers between Santa Ana and Huntington Beach, while intoxicated. R. S. Elliott, Santa Ana officer, made the arrest, after Bowles had been followed into the city. March 5 was set for his preliminary examination. COUNTY HAS GOOD DAIRIES SAYS NURSE The dairies of Orange-co are in a sanitary condition and the milk supplied is of good quality. Miss Idabel Durgan, county nurse and dairy inspector reported, after a month's survey just finished. Conditions are not all they should be, however, and steps will be taken toward an improvement. Additional inspections of milk by the county may be made. DANCERS OF MISSION PLAY AT FULLERTON Mission Play dancers will be at Fullerton Catholic Church Tuesday. Dorothy Dauser will feature the program before the introduction of the dancers. Who include: Johnnie Zorra Quines, Juanita Zigarri and others. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs. M. V. Allen, Orange; Jakk H. Hart, Fullerton; Henry C. Anthony, Huntington Beach; and Ray Davis, Anaheim. Read our ads throughout this paper. Pacific Salvage & Wrecking Co. Phone 778-W. BIG E Pac. Tel. & Tel. between $700,000 Orange-co before it Morrow, district n. Ana said today. Terably more extensive than formerly annov of a million dollar mostly in the north county. Every exchange will have greatly facilities. Between $40,000 will be expo helm district alone. Placentia and Garden benefit by the addi to be provided. G receive $12,000 to provements. On the toll facility is working southwast gee ad-lition to about Anaheim. Thin six months of w U.S. Tel. Co. is m provements out of Huntington Beach Garden Grove; Sanl helm, Fullerton and ST.CATHERN PLACED O Announcement of Catherine tract on made today by the Kistler, A. H. Rotha E. Brus. It is located tween Cypress and rectly west of the e AGENT IS CE WITH EMBR Embezzlement of ed against Alfonso O Crown Stage agen tion today. Embezzlement of against J. L. McK Magill in an inform REPORT MOTO An accident was police from Anah Birby ranch house in which a Studeba J. B. Miade of Coal a Dodge car owner Bartlett of W. Co ing the running boo er damages to the D baker car was also Bain Deal READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, Feb. 10, 1923 $5.00 Love Notes To College Boys NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Love letters, one a week from a charming southern college girl, all for a more $5—that was the tempting offer confronting fraternity men at Columbia university today. The offer is open to all northern college students, it is declared in a notice received here from a sorority girl at the University of Alabama. It read: “Are there among you any boys who have rusty mail boxes; who have not known for a long time what it was to receive a weekly love letter? "Down here at the University of Alabama there is a sorority that is working to raise funds for a chapter house. Some of use are doing our bit toward the house fund by writing and selling love letters at $5 the series. "Of course, you don't have to answer these letters. But we think it would be a great deal more fun if you do answer. The letters are thrill-guaranteed." RUN DOWN GIRL, 12, 1 BABY KILLED ON NORTH LEMON The two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Abrala was instantly killed late this afternoon when she was run over by a truck driven by Carrol Gaines as she attempted to cross the street at the end of N. Lemon St. Mercella Feraud, 12, was present at noon today when she was stranded at the intersection of Ball and Garcia. The car which struck her was driven by Mrs. F. T. Grable of 609 Eighth-st., Huntington Beach. The little girl was riding a bicycle. She is the daughter of A. Feraud who resides near the scene of the tragedy. The accident occurred when the little girl who was going south on Garden Grove-rd. started to turn onto Ball-rd. and Mrs. Grable was coming north on Garden Grove-rd. did not see her in time to stop, her view being obstructed by a truck behind which the little girl was riding. The auto smashed into the bicycle, practically demolishing it. The girl was thrown to the pavement, badly mangled her skirt. Mrs. she coul to the P. Tobbi period Mrs. as tho Eyewit was un said to 20 and The gical al but phly for hed gained dent. Symphony Orchard ANOTHER POSITIVE CASE OF RABIES IN BUENA PARK CANINE Another positive case of rabies has been discovered at Buena Park, according to Dr. W. Leland Mitchell, county health officer, who has just received the result of the examination of the head. It was a strange dog on the place of H. S. Horn. Horn had his own dog immunized. George Weitorecht of Santa Ana, sanitary inspector, expects that the second specimen he submitted recently will prove to be positive. Dozens of dogs have been immunized at the expense of the owners, Dr. Mitchell revealed today, and this work still is in progress. Dozens of other animals have been shot by the owners, rather than go to the trouble of safeguarding by inoculation. City marshals also have shot many Private veterinaries have done a good business in certain localities. Buena Park has a nest of rabies cases, but whether any harm has been done yet is uncertain, said Mitchell. The quarantine is being observed pretty well. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia R. R. Anderson, Chicago; Emil Klug, Columbus, Neb.; F. J. Morey, Oakland; J. R. MacFarlane, F. J. Eromeler, Stewart R. Lindolph, O. J. Gaenner, Los Angeles; R. S. Merrill, San Jose. Other guests at Hotel Valencia: Jack Gamble, Ben Pilch, R. A. Potte, A. L. Jordan, M. B. Haver, Frank J. Murray, V. F. Freeman, F. Dietz, I. D. Mixon, Harrison King and wife, Mrs. Ida M. Sandel. PHONE CO.S PLAN BIG EXPANSION Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. will expend between $700,000 and $800,000 in Orange-co before it is finished, W. M. Morrow, district manager of Santa Ana said today. This means considerably more extensive improvements than formerly announced. A quarter of a million dollars will be spent, mostly in the northern half of the county. Every exchange of consequence will have greatly increased cable facilities. Between $30,000 and $40,000 will be expended in the Ana- LEMON The two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Abraia was instantly killed late this afternoon when she was run over by a truck driven by Carrol Gaines as she attempted to cross the street at the end of N. Lemon St. The body is at the Seale funeral parlor where an Inquest will be conducted by Coroner Brown Monday at 10 o'clock. STUMBAUGH FUNERAL MONDAY Della M. Stumbaugh, 73, wife of Samuel B. Stumbaugh, for five years a resident of La Habra, died this morning. Funeral services are at 2 p.m. Monday in La... Habra, Rev. Claude Smith officiating; interment in Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAulay, funeral director. RAIN AGAIN PUTS HALT TO MOVEMENT OF NAVEL ORANGES Weekly Citrus Review LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.-Generally speaking, the California navel orange market shows a good healthy condition. The green spotted fruit that is characteristic of early shipments is largely worked off. Navels are now ripe and in prime condition. Under the diminished supply of California oranges now available caused by the slowing down of shipments, shippers see no reason why prices should not advance. However there has been no advance in prices recorded. Shipments of Florida oranges have not increased sufficiently to materially affect the situation. WINNS PRIZE OF $15 FOR NAMING TRACT The winner of the tract name contest inaugurated by the Sidman Realty Co. to secure a name for their new tract at South and Palm-st is Mrs. Hugh Bell of R. D. 2, Anaheim; Mrs. Bell receives a $15.00 award for the name "Palomar" which title was officially adopted. The second award of $5.00 goes to Alan Stirrat, R. 3, Anaheim; suggested "Walnut Terrace" and third money of $2.50 each goes to Mrs. J. L. Breen, Mrs. C. R. Forces of the Mann-apts and Nina J. Schlotter of N. Olive-st., all of whom submitted the title of "South Park." The really firm express gratification at the large number of attractive, unique and original names submitted in the contest and wish to extend their thanks to every one of the participants. Symphony Orchestra Members Go The sporting spirit in an organization is as valuable as in a man and that virtue had fine exemplification last night at the concert of the Orange-co Symphony orchestra in Placentia. A combination of circumstances that would have discouraged a less valiant leader than Harold Walber and his young musicians. The stage of the intermediate school where the concert was held was too small to accommodate all the players so it was necessary to omit some valued instruments. The piano accompanist, Harry Brisco, and the tympan player, D.E.Barr, both of Anaheim, were unavoidably detained so that when Conductor Walberg raised his baton upon his depleted orchestra he faced a situation that would have defeated a less courageous director. It was the case, however, of valor saving the day Each player felt the challenge of the occasion and met it with his best work The first number, the Hungarian Fantasia, by Tobani, a brilliant composition marked by swift transitions of mood, was played with such spirit and skill as to convince the audience of the pleasure in store for them in the succeeding numbers of the program and won an applause that rewarded the players for their efforts and showed that the audience appreciated the difficulties of the occasion and commended the courage. The succeeding numbers grouped under the second part of the program,"Twilight!"the lovely composition by Huerter,Boercher's charming chamber music represented by the celebrated "Minuet,"the "Venetian Love Song"from Nevin's"A Day in Venice,"and the always popular Forget not Not."of Macbeth were played with fine espirit and intelligent recognition of the varied demands of the several compositions. The whole of the Atlantis suite was played with much fervor and appreciation, the lack of missing instruments,most called for by this composition.being covered with admirable skill by the resourcefulness of the conductor and artists. The closing number was Sir Edward Elgar's impressive,"Pomp and Circumstance"which brought the orchestral numbers to a close. The presence of Harold Proctor, Mrs. as tho Eyewitten was unsaid to 20 and phyt for hed gained dent. Mrs. as tho Eyewitten was unsaid to 20 and phyt for hed gained dent. Mrs. as tho Eyewitten was unsaid to 20 and phyt for hed gained dent. 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Tel. & Tel. Co. will expend between $700,000 and $800,000 in Orange-co before it is finished, W. M. Morrow, district manager of Santa Ana said today. This means considerably more extensive improvements than formerly announced. A quarter of a million dollars will be spent, mostly in the northern half of the county. Every exchange of consequence will have greatly increased cable facilities. Between $30,000 and $40,000 will be expended in the Anahiem district alone, while Fullerton, Plucantia and Garden Grove also will benefit by the additional toll service to be provided. Garden Grove will receive $12,000 to $15,000 in improvements. On the toll facilities a gang now is working southward from Los Angeles sin addition to the gang in or about Anahiem. The latter will put in six months of work, all told. U. S. Tel. Co. is making similar improvements out of Long Beach and Huntington Beach thru Smeltzer, Garden Grove, Santa Ana on to Anahiem, Fullerton and Whittier. ST. CATHERINE TRACT PLACED ON MARKET Announcement of the placing of St. Catherine tract on the market is made today by the owners, Stephen Klistet, A. H. Rothmaernal and Elmer E. Brus. It is located on Palm-st between Cypress and Sycamore-sts, directly west of the city park. AGENT IS CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Embezzlement of $634.80 is charged against Alfonso G. Ponseca, former Crown Stage agent, in an information today. Embezzlement of -100 is charged against J. L. McKay by Carrie J. Magill in an information today. REPORT MOTOR ACCIDENT An accident was reported to local police from Anahiem-rd., between Blixby ranch house and the golf links in which a Studebaker car owned by J. B. Maude of Coalfinga skidded into a Dodge car owned by Charles W. Bartlett of W. Center-st., splintering the running board and doing other damages to the Dodge. The Studebaker car was also damaged. ANAHEIM'S TOTAL RAINFALL IS 6.16 Anaheim's total rainfall for the season to date 5.16, following .21 in the 24 hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning reported by the Anahiem Orange & Lemon Ass'n. Max Nebelang reported .22. The rain was erratic again. Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n reported only .03. EXHIBITION POOL PLAYER IN ANAHEIM Wm. F. Greenleaf, one of the best exhibition players at pocket billiards, is here for his match tomorrow night at the Anaheim Bowling and Billiard Academy. His opponent will be selected from Anaheim's best players. Mr. Greenleaf will also show some fancy shooting and promises something new. No admission will be charged. ANAHEIM LEGION PLAYS SANTA ANA The baseball team representing Anaheim Post 72, American Legion, will play Santa Ana Legation at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The game will be played at West Fifth-st, Santa Ana. All those wishing to go are urged to meet in front of Walnut cafe, Anaheim, at 1 o'clock. OILMAN'S FOOT INJURED George Atwood of Orange, whose foot was partly smashed while at work in the Huntington Beach oil fields, will lose only some of his toes and another part of the foot and expects to be able to walk according to the Santa Ana Community Hospital today. Atwood, after being hurt, was thrown out of the car on the way to the hospital. GRAND JURY PANEL HAS LOCAL PEOPLE A grand jury panel was filed today from which 19 names will be chosen by the Superior Court next week. Among the number are Mrs. Martha C. Goodale and John H. Brunsworth of Anahiem and E. M. Farwell of East Anahiem. The list in addition to these is: Fullerton—R.B. Collins, G. W. Finch, Mrs. Estele R. Welton; Santa Ana—Mrs. Theodore W. Sammis, H.R. Taylor, E.B. Covington, W.L. Innes L.C. Faribanks, Miss Blanche Collins, Mrs. Bertha M. Hays, A.C. Bowers and Clara V. Bullock; Huntington Beach—Hasler Larter; Yorba Linda—James A. Backmaster; Costa Mess—a.H.B. Woodrough; Baloa—Mrs. Millie M. Crosier; Orange—Mrs. Blanche Upham and Frank L.Anhworth; Olive—Hugh T. Thompson; Garden Grove—George H. Mills LaHabra—J.D. Slewers; Buena Park—William Alpanalp; El Modena—D.Eyman Huff; Westminster—Willis H.Warner; Tustin—I.L.Marchant; Santa Ana R.F.D.-Harry H.Lewis DEALER GE 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 DOWN BY CAR, 12, MAY DIE Feraud, 12, was probably fatally injured when she was struck by an automobile collision of Ball and Garden Grove-rds. truck her was C. Grable of 609 on Beach. The a bicycle. mer of A. Feraud the scene of the arred when the going south on arted to turn on Grable was comnion Grove-rd. did to stop, her view a truck behind was riding. into the bicycle, ing it. The girl impvement, badly GREAT TIME AT C. OF C. BANQUET Two hundred Anaheimers, including representatives from the 12 civic organizations, met at the Elks Club last evening for a community-wide dinner and entertainment. Harry Fellinge and his orchestra played such irresistible music that one could hardly keep his feet still. An unusual feature was the singing "Soldier Caruso" who has been entertaining different organizations while he filled an engagement at SHRUB FOUND WITH CITRUS WHITE FLY Discovery of a shrub alive with the citrus white fly which arrived yesterday by express in Laguna Beach from New Orleans, La., undoubtedly prevented the introduction of a deadly enemy to the citrus fruit industry into Orange-co., A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, said today. The capture was made by Brook and L. A. Strong, chief of the Bureau of Quarantine of the State Dept. of Agr., who was making an official vial with A. P. Messenger, inspection officer at San Pedro. According to brook this is the first time that this pest has gotten into the country. The pest came on a wild olive shrub consigned to a Laguna Beach woman. The plant was covered with it. Fumigation is useless in stamping out the citrus white fly, except the two hundred Anaheimers, including representatives from the 12 civic organizations, met at the Elks Club last evening for a community-wide dinner and entertainment. Harry Fellinger and his orchestra played such irresistible music that one could hardly keep his feet still. An unusual feature was the singing "Soldier Caruso" who has been entertaining different organizations while he filled an engagement at the California Theater. President Harry D. Riley of the C. of C. was toastmaster. The customary roll call was omitted but Mr. Riley called on the different organizations to stand. It was the opinion that the Business and Professional Women's Club had the largest representation. "The Put and Take Club," a recently organized adjunct of the C. of C. was presented and R. R. McDonald told of its purpose. In behalf of the C. of C. Mr. Riley spoke on the plans for the future development of Anaheim. The first issue the president took up was river protection. He told of canvas made for funds. Especial credit was extended F. A. Yungbluth, John Cook, Charles Eygabroad and C. M. Hollingshead for their untiring efforts on this work. Within a very short time, Anaheim city limits will be extended considerably. This land will probably be subdivided and within the next few years greatly add to the population of the community. Anaheim is to have a lightning system, trustees having decided to put in a more extensive system to keep up with future development. Mr. Riley called on Mrs. Ruth Seitz to lead the singing of the Community Anthem. The Anthem made a great hit and was sung again for an encore. The words and music will appear in the Plain Denier in a few days. President Riley introduced J. D. Allen of the Sunset Publishing Co., San Francisco, who spoke on "The American People and Its C. of C." Mr. Allen told of reading the history of the Motor Colony and how he pictured the struggles of the handful of early settlers who started Anaheim on its road to prosperity. He stated that Anaheim grew just like all young towns. Common interests sprung up and then when some new developing factor came before the community, there was a hitch. For a community to succeed, the citizens must all pull together, he said. In a large group there is always a chance for misunderstanding and inappreciation on the part of someone Anaheim is just breaking over with advancement, Mr. Allen stated. He told the gathering that Anaheim would double its population within the next few years. It had in the past and it could be done in the future. Mr. Allen looks for Anaheim to become a metropolis. The entire length of California is on the threshold of opportunities. In the fertile San The capture was made by Brock and L. A. Strong, chief of the Bureau of Quarantine of the State Dept. of Agr., who was making an official visit with A. P. Messenger, inspection officer at San Pedro. According to brook this is the first item that this pest has gotten into the country. The pest came on a wild olive shrub consigned to a Laguna Beach woman. The plant was covered with it. Fumigation is uncleav in stamping out the citrus white fly, except the larvae. The adults are a winged insect and can escape when fumigation begins. BISHOP APPROVES $225,000 CHURCH The new quarter-of-a-million Methodist Church for Fullerton is an assured fact, it was announced this morning by Rev. C. R. Montague, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Dr. Montague says that plans as endorsed by the congregation have been approved by Bishop Adna Leonard of the Area of which the Fullerton Methodist community is a part. FUNERAL SERVICES TUESDAY MORNING Resary was said this afternoon at the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel at 3 o'clock for Wm. Dollisen, native of Holland, whose death occurred Wednesday. Solemn high mass will be said Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Calvary cemery at Los Angeles. 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. Anaheimr. Phone 654J. BUILDING PERMITS Elizabeth Follows, residence and garage on No. Helena-st, cost $3200. Cons. Ice & Cold Storage Co., galvanized iron garage at 1506 W. Broadway, cost $1900. H. S. Jayne, frame residence at 113 So. Olive-st, cost $1800. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 38½ at 8 a.m. Maximum 58½ at 2 p.m. RAIN TO CONTINUE SAYS WEATHERMAN LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Occasional showers of rain fell throughout So. Califf. today and there will be more rain tonight and Saturday, according to forecast of the United States weather bureau here. The forecast, issued by Col. H. B. Hersey, in charge, was: "Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, with possible showers tonight." CABINET MEET ON NEW CANAL PLAN WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-President Harding met with his cabinet today to discuss the proposal of cutting a second Panama canal through Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Phone 20 and we will deliver your order. Schneider's Market.