oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-14

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 262 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL. XXVI—NO. 153 HOODED KU KLUX VISITS CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL ...The Christian Church Tabernacle was packed to capacity last night following the rumor received by Evangelist C. L. Vawter that he would receive a visit from the Ku Klux Klan. EVANGELIST TELLS AUSTRALIA'S FIGHT AGAINST RABBITS C. R. L. Vawter, Christian evangelist, gave an entertaining talk at the weekly community Service lunchcon in Elks' clubhouse today on Australia's fight to eliminate the rabbit. Introduced to provide a meat supply, the rabbit, without natural enemies has multiplied until it has been most of the island-continent. He spent 10 months in Australia conducting revivals at principal cities. Miss Clarklee Raves gave a whistling and vocal solo, which were warmly applauded. Nor were the spectators disappointed, for the Klansmen came, as to number, estimates varied, depending upon the stage of fright of individuals. Estimates ranged from ten to two dozen. The services opened shortly past 7:30 o'clock with the singing under the direction of Song Leader Brotherton. "Sweeter As The Years Go By" was sung, Miss McKinney, of Whittier, organist. The chorus was whistled by Whittier's representatives, then by Santa Ana's and Whittier stood to sing the chorus again. Large delegations were present from Whittier and Santa Ana, and a number from Fullerton. The congregation then sang a portion of "When We Meet the King." At that point one of the rear doors was flung open, and in marched the hooded band in full uniform. De Valera Abide B LONDON, De Valera has his Cosgrave's prophets cease fights question of freedom to a plebiscite the Daily Mail. The Free State vanced the sugary interview with "Let England of war and pledge by the results of the question of state," De Valero ing to the Mall, to accept the never will disses lie and accept the own will, if this tested." C. R. L. Vawter, Christian evangelist, gave an entertaining talk at the weekly community Service lunch-con in Elks' clubhouse today on Australia's fight to eliminate the rabbit. Introduced to provide a meat supply, the rabbit, without natural enemies has multiplied until it has even most of the island-continent. He spent 10 months in Australia, conducting revivals at principal cities. Miss Clarklee Raves gave a whistling and vocal soo, which were warmly applauded. Mr. Vawter began by saying that his subject was waht the Western Australia people did for themselves. He discussed the fauna of Australia and its bearing upon the life of the people. He mentioned the kangaroo, wallaby, wildeo, bear, wild cat, dingo and rabbit, saying the latter two were alien and hurtful. Rabbits brought in to be used as food as they had been in England whence they came; multiplied by millions and ravaged the country. Where the dry seasons were nine to ten months long few little rabbits were drowned as the majority had been in England. Since most of the animals of Australia were fruit eaters or herbivorous, few little rabbits were killed by predatory animals and therefore they "increased as well as ran by leaps and bounds." He told how they lived in colonies along streams of water and that unlike our own rabbit they burrowed in the earth. In digging they dug into irrigation ditches and allowed the water to escape, sometime flooding the crops and at other times exhausting the water supply carefully needed for irrigation. They began in east Australia and swept towards the west where gradually approaching the side of Western Australia where irrigation is absolutely necessary. The Western Australian people thinking not of themselves but of posterity determined to prevent the rabbit evasion. There were in the state but 200,000 people. The state was big, as large as all the United States east of the Mississippi and Missouri on the west, and with a state line on the east 2200 miles long, which is as far as from Brownsville, Texas to Canada. They sacrificed and made an appropriation for a rabbit-proof fence across the continent. Then, because rabbit night get through it they moved west a little distance and built another fence. And then they put a pair between the two fences. All this to save their country from the ravages of the destruction. Mr. Vawter then made application of the story to the work of the best people to prevent evil forces from invading their cities. He commended the work of the Community Service club and praised its alms. At the same time he olden that if they would do well to remember that no institution rendered the community as great a service as does the church. The services opened shortly past 7:30 o'clock with the singing under the direction of Song Leader Brotherthon. "Sweeter As The Years Go By" was sung, Miss McKinney, of Whittier, organist. The chorus was whistled by Whittier's representatives, then by Santa Ana's and Whittier stood to sing the chorus again. Large delegations were present from Whittier and Santa Ana, and a number from Fullerton. The congregation then sang a portion of "When We Meet the King." At that point one of the rear doors was flung open, and in marched the hooded band in full uniform, faces being well veiled. The visitors were received in wonder and awe, there being a breathless silence as they marched up the isle to the pulpit. Most flustered of all was Evangelist Vawter. Not a word was uttered by a member of the hooded band which momentarily halted in front of the pulpit and handed the preacher a package. Then the band marched on, turning down the opposite alsele. There were some cheers from the congregation. When the klansmen were gone, Evangelist Vawter opened the package, saying that he could not have been more nervous had he proposed to a girl and she had said "Yes". $25, and a letter of commendation for the manner in which the meetings have been conducted, and stating the aims and purposes of the Ku Klux Klan. The evangelist read the letter to the congregation, then made a short talk in which he endorsed the Klan without reservation. The letter commended Vawter especially for efforts to have the Bible read in the public schools. He gave the money to Rev. L. L. Myers pastor, who in turn put it into the evangelistic collection basket. A cornet selection was given by Orchestra Leader Hopkins of Whitler, formerly a band master in the Cal. Nat'l Guard. This was followed by a mixed quartette from Whitler. A count was taken in the contest between the "reds" and "greens" showing that the "reds" were 23 strong yesterday and the "greens" 21. It was announced that there would be moving pictures tonight, beginning about 7:30. It was also announced that Bob Shuler of Los Angeles, known as "the fighting parson", is to speak at the Temple Theater in Santa Ana Monday night. The congregation sang, "If Jesus Goes With Me." Mrs. Myers is to speak to women-only Sunday afternoon at the tabernacle. In answer to a question, Evangelist Vawter explained that when in commanding the women to keep silence in the churches Paul used the Greek word meaning chatter instead of the Greek word meaning informal talk, and he added that it would be a fine thing if the men would also hear that command. The Evangelist preached on Unity. Accompanying the Klan's donation of $25 was this note: "This little gift is made in appreciation of the services opened shortly past 7:30 o'clock with the singing under the direction of Song Leader Brotherthon." "Sweeter As The Years Go By" was sung, Miss McKinney, of Whittier, organist. The chorus was whistled by Whittier's representatives, then by Santa Ana's and Whittier stood to sing the chorus again. Large delegations were present from Whittier and Santa Ana, and a number from Fullerton. The congregation then sang a portion of "When We Meet the King." At that point one of the rear doors was flung open, and in marched the hooded band in full uniform, faces being well veiled. The visitors were received in wonder and awe, there being a breathless silence as they marched up the isle to the pulpit. Most flustered of all was Evangelist Vawter. Not a word was uttered by a member of the hooded band which momentarily halted in front of the pulpit and handed the preacher a package. Then the band marched on, turning down 'the opposite alsele. There were some cheers from the congregation. When the klansmen were gone, Evangelist Vawter opened the package, saying that he could not have been more nervous had he proposed to a girl and she had said "Yes". $25, and a letter of commendation for the manner in which the meetings have been conducted, and stating that aims and purposes of the Ku Klux Klan. The evangelist read the letter to the congregation, then made a short talk in which he endorsed the Klan without reservation. The letter commended Vawter especially for efforts to have the Bible read in the public schools. He gave the money to Rev. L. L. Myers pastor, who in turn put it into the evangelistic collection basket. A cornet selection was given by Orchestra Leader Hopkins of Whitler, formerly a band master in the Cal. Nat'l Guard. This was followed by a mixed quartete from Whitler. A count was taken in the contest between the "reds" and "greens" showing that the "reds" were 23 strong yesterday and the "greens" 21. It was announced that there would be moving pictures tonight, beginning about 7:30. It was also announced that Bob Shuler of Los Angeles, known as "the fighting parson", is to speak at the Temple Theater in Santa Ana Monday night. The congregation sang, "If Jesus Goes With Me." Mrs. Myers is to speak to women-only Sunday afternoon at the tabernacle. In answer to a question, Evangelist Vawter explained that when in commanding the women to keep silence in the churches Paul used the Greek word meaning chatter instead of the Greek word meaning informal talk, and he added that it would be a fine thing if the men would also hear that command. The Evangelist preached on Unity. Accompanying the Klan's donation of $25 was this note: "This little gift is made in appreciation of The Services opened shortly past 7:30 o'clock with the singing under the direction of Song Leader Brotherthon." "Sweeter As The Years Go By" was sung, Miss McKinney, of Whittier, organist. The chorus was whistled by Whittier's representatives, then by Santa Ana's and Whittier stood to sing the chorus again. Large delegations were present from Whittier and Santa Ana, and a number from Fullerton. The congregation then sang a portion of "When We Meet the King." At that point one of the rear doors was flung open, and in marched the hooded band in full uniform, faces being well veiled. The visitors were received in wonder and awe, there being a breathless silence as they marched up the isle to the pulpit. Most flustered of all was Evangelist Vawter. Not a word was uttered by a member of the hooded band which momentarily halted in front of the pulpit and handed the preacher a package. Then the band marched on, turning down 'the opposite alsele. There were some cheers from the congregation. When the klansmen were gone, Evangelist Vawter opened the package, saying that he could not have been more nervous had he proposed to a girl and she had said "Yes". $25, and a letter of commendation for the manner in which the meetings have been conducted, and stating that aims and purposes of the Ku Klux Klan. The evangelist read the letter to the congregation, then made a short talk in which he endorsed the Klan without reservation. The letter commended Vawter especially for efforts to have THE Bible read in THE public schools. He gave the money to Rev. L. L. Myers pastor, who in turn put it into THE evangelistic collection basket. A cornet selection was given by Orchestra Leader Hopkins of Whitler, formerly a band master in THE Cal. Nat'l Guard. This was followed by a mixed quartete from Whitler. A count was taken in THE contest between THE "reds" and "greens" showing that THE "reds" were 23 strong yesterday and THE "greens" 21. It was announced that there would be moving pictures tonight, beginning about 7:30. It was also announced that Bob Shuler of Los Angeles, known as "the fighting parson", is to speak at THE Temple Theater in Santa Ana Monday night. The congregation sang, "If Jesus Goes With Me." Mrs. Myers is to speak to women-only Sunday afternoon at THE tabernacle. In answer to a question, Evangelist Vawter explained that when in commanding the women to keep silence in THE churches Paul used THE Greek word meaning chatter instead of THE Greek word meaning informal talk, and he added that it would be a fine thing if THE men would also hear that command. The Evangelist preached on Unity. Accompanying THE Klan's donation of $25 was this note: "This little gift is made in appreciation OF THE SERVICES opened shortly past 7:30 o'clock with THE singing under THE direction OF Song Leader Brotherthon." "Sweeter As The Years Go By" was sung, Miss McKinney, of Whittier, organist. The chorus was whistled by Whittier's representatives, then by Santa Ana's and Whittier stood to sing THE chorus again. Large delegations were present from Whittier and Santa Ana, and a number from Fullerton. The congregation then sang a portion of "When We Meet The King." At that point one of THE rear doors was flung open, and in marched THE hooded band in full uniform, faces being well veiled. The visitors were received in wonder and awe, there being a breathless silence as they marched up THE isle to THE pulpit. Most flustered of all was Evangelist Vawter. Not a word was uttered by a member of THE hooded band which momentarily halted in front OF THE pulpit and handed THE preacher a package. Then THE band marched on, turning down 'the opposite alsele. There were some cheers from THE congregation. When THE klansmen were gone, Evangelist Vawter opened THE package, saying that he could not have been more nervous had he proposed to a girl and she had said "Yes". $25, and a letter of commendation for THE manner in WHICH TIME HE ENDORSED THE CLUB AND PRESENTED REVIEWS AT WEEKS EARLY IN MAY BEING DONE BY ONE SENIOR WHO DEPENDED ON HIS GREAT GROUND FOR EXTENSION TO ANOTHER CITY WHERE HE WAS BORN AND WAS BORN IN N.Y., HE WAS BORN IN CALIFORNIA SINCE 1913 HER MOST FAVORED MEMBER OF HIS SERVICE TRAVELING EXPENSES TO BRANCH ENGINEERING IN ANAHEIM AFTER HIS RETURN TO NEW YORK. Mrs. Olive J. Allen 6 months and 27 day o'clock last evening her son W.B.A Broadway Plans are incomplete; await relatives inthe casd at Huddle Funerals services will be held Rev.Coe Wellman,the family lot in Los her husband who died ago at Anaheim an Mrs.Millner whose curved in Anaheim ago. Mrs.Allen was born en.N.Y.She has been California since 1913 helm forthe past n year is survived by one sister LaFayette Woodgiles,died instantly,year at home here. NOTED WAITER ANNAHEIM MAY REPEAT AGAINST GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE IMPEE GAME DEPENDING ON HIS GREENS BELOW ZERO WHILE 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W. Ebnister of National City, was taken to San Idego last night by officers of the southern city after being confined in jail for 8 hours. Wilson's story was that he had picked up a ride with two Mexicans who left the car with him in when the party reached Santa Ana. The arrest was made on instructing from the sheriff's office, San Diego co. MATHEW W. EVRHARDY DIES Matthew W. Erhardy, Los Angeles pioneer, died yesterday, was the father of the Anna Everhardy, formerly of naheim, now of Santa Ana. WRECK LOOJS T00TH El Paso, Tex., b. 14.—W. H. Smith, aviator, escaped with a loosened tooth yesterday with his plan fell 2000 feet near her yesterday and was wrested. Phone 20 and we will deliver your order. Schneid Market. BUILDING ERMITS Harry Walker, fine residence and garage at 760 Nauline street, cost $600. H. L. Jacobson, fine residence on So. West St., cost $600. THE THERMMETER Minimum 43 at 6 a.m. Maximum 68 at 2 m. GOES WITH ME." Mrs. Myers is to speak to women only Sunday afternoon at the tabernacle. In answer to a question, Evangelist Vawter explained that when in commanding the women to keep silence in the churches Paul used the Greek word meaning chatter instead of the Greek word meaning informal talk, and he added that it would be a fine thing if the men would also heed that command. The Evangelist preached on Unity. Accompanying the Klan's donation of $25 was this note: "This little gift is made in appreciation of the efforts you are making to put the Book of Books back into our public schools, and as a token of our loyal support and backing in the accomplishment of the task." Following is a copy of the letter to the evangelist: Dear Sir: We come before you this evening NOT as a bunch of circus clowns, but as men who represent a considerable portion of the beat citizens in this community. The eye of the UNKNOWN has (Continued from Page 1) LLOYD AND BRIDE IN REPORTER'S NET SAN DIEGO, Feb. 14—After successfully dodging newspapermen for three days, Harold Lloyd and his bride were found today. Lloyd gave a reluctant interview, telling why he is avoiding interviews just now. "I do not believe in the exploitation of parrriage for publicity purpose," she said. "I think it is a bad practice and that it disgusts the public. So when I got married I tried to be normal. We had a quiet wedding, and came down here for a quiet honeymoon. I feel that marriage is a sacred thing." CONTRABAND ALIENS EMBARK AT HARBOR LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14—Allen Chinese Japanese and Hindu who have been arrested in Los Angeles and San Diego during the last month on charges of illegal entry into the United States today were taken to Los Angeles harbor and placed on the steamer Farragut sound for San Francisco for deportation. Sixteen Chinese, two Japs and one Hindu were sent from Los Angeles and four Chinese were from San Diego. Come to Independent Battery Station for 1st class car washing. ANAHEIM MAN MOTHER DIEN Mrs. Harry McDonnell ad a message from her nouncing the death of Mrs. J. T. McDonald, home in Wichita, K.a.m.today. Funeral be Friday afternoon. Mr. McDonald, who message Saturday of illness, left at once for and arrived in time her an entire day. T sons and the husband present. JOHNSON JUDO AT ORANGE W. H. Johnston, loc for the Stewart Fruit Co. San Bernardino tomorrow one of the three judge tional Orange show. Seventh year he has act pacity. FULLERTON LEGION The regular meeting Post, American Legion last night, 50 or *0 h. The Santa Ana degree tituted seven candidates of Santa Ana was the seventh evening. A luncheon on a dance for February nounced the proceeds to disabled men at Camp AIN DEAL READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1923 De Valera Ready To Abide By Plebiscite LONDON, Feb. 14.—Eamonn De Valera has accepted William Cosgrave's proposal that the rebels cease fighting and leave the question of free state or republic to a plebiscite, according to the Daily Mail's Dublin corresThe Free State president advanced the suggestion in a recent interview with the United Press. "Let England remove the threat of war and pledge herself to abide by the results of the plebiscite on the question of republic or free state," De Valera replied, according to the Mall. "We are willing to accept the result. Irishmen never will disestablish the republic and accept the treaty of their own will, if this question can be tested." NOTED WAR NURSE ANAHEIM VISITOR; MAY REMAIN HERE George Shaw, foreman of the Plain Dover composing room and orange glove, motored to Wilmington early today to meet his sister, Miss G. Ellen S.A.MAN M WIFE; KIL BIG MARGIN FOR CITY'S ADDITION Effort By Fullerton to Forestall Anaheim Expansion Prove Ineffective A majority of the city council individually are in favor or the annexation of the 250-acre tract between Anaheim and Orangethorpe and will so vote, probably at the next meeting. Ford Buys Huge Plate Glass Plant PITTSBURG, Feb. 14.—The Ford Motor Co. has purchased the Allegheny Plate Glass Co. property at Glassmere, near here, it became known today. Henry Ford and his son Edsel closed the deal. The plant has a production of between 6,000,000 and 7,000,000 square feet of plate glass per year. According to the official announcement, the deal was closed Tuesday. No price is mentioned. The plant produces one-tenth of the plate glass in the United States. MEXICAN COLONY NOTED WAR NURSE ANAHEIM VISITOR; MAY REMAIN HERE George Shaw, foreman of the Plain Doctor composing room and orange grower, motored to Wilmington early today to meet his sister, Miss G. Eileen Shaw, noted war nurse, of Winnipeg, who arrived on the S. S. Admiral Schley from Seattle. It was the first time the brother and sister had met in 20 years. Miss Shaw saw five years wartime service in British army hospitals. She was nursing at the Epapas hospital, between Cherbourg and Paris, when it was shelled by German filers. In the Gallipoll campaign, she was stationed on the hospital ships Transcona and Mauretania. While on the former, a sister ship in the same convoy was mined and sunk. She also law service in Egypt. Since the war she has been nursing in a Winnipeg hospital. As a result of her war service, she can obtain traveling expenses to any part of the British empire. She is delighted with Anaheim, all the more so because it was 40 degrees below zero when she left Winnipeg. She may decide to make her home here. AGED MOTHER OF W. B. ALLEN DIES Mrs. Olive J. Allen, aged 92 years, 6 months and 27 days, died at nine o'clock last evening at the home of her son, W. B. Allen, 413 East Broadway. Plans for the funeral are incomplete, awaiting word from relatives in the east. The body is at the Huddle Funeral Home, where services will be held, in charge of Rev. Coe Wellman, with burial in the family lot in Long Beach beside her husband, who died several years ago in Anaheim, and a daughter, Mrs. Millner, whose death also occurred in Anaheim about four years ago. Mrs. Allen was born in Copenhagen, N.Y. She has been a resident of California since 1911 and of Anaheim for the past nine years. She is survived by one son, three children having died in infancy. LaFayette Woodruff Passes Away Suddenly Lafayette Woodruff, of Los Angeles, died instantly, of heart trouble at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. George M. Shear, near Centralia, yesterday afternoon at 4:50. ADDITION Effort By Fullerton To Forestall Anaheim Expansion Prove Ineffective A majority of the city council individually are in favor of the annexation of the 250-acre tract between Anaheim and Orangethorpe and will so vote; probably at the next meeting, it was declared by city officials today. Mayor William Stark said that the procedure of making the tract part of the city now was only a matter of routine, with the election carried yesterday. The vote was 9 in favor to 11 against, so that there is ample allowance for votes thrown out. The election, however, was strictly supervised, and there appears to be little chance of any change worth mentioning in the result. The result will be cared by the county, and the Board of Supervisors will then vote on accepting the tract. The tract is bounded by West North street, North Palm, the State highway and Romneya drive, from which last the line is continued to the eastern limits of the Orange-thorpe city line, and on around south and east to North Palm-st again. Articles in a Fullerton paper have given the impression that Anaheim wa trying to "put something over" on Fullerton. These accounts have been badly garbled and even self-contractory. With Fullerton already preparing to move its incinerator plant, the paper in question declared that Anaheim was forcing such a renoval. The boundaries of the proposed tract also were wrongly stated, and the impression was conveyed that the tract did not logically belong with Anaheim, which it does, since it adjoins the city and not Fullerton at all. That the Fullerton pumpplant is included in the tract is unfortunate, perhaps, but the taxes it may pay to Anaheim are insignificant after all. With Fullerton taking in several times the territory of Anaheim efforts to forsail this city's expansion were ineffective. The annexation proposition originated among the residents themselves and largely because the Fullerton incinerator plant was objectionable and hurt property values. Before the growth in habitation of the tract, the incinerator plant's location was proper enough but not now. Fullerton trustees appear to have recognized this fact. U. P. WILL FINISH LINE HERE MAR. 15 Not only will the Union Pacific complete its branch line to Anaheim. MEXICAN COLONY PUTS UP CASH FOR 43 WATER METERS As a testimonial to their intention to become full fledged American citizens composed of Martin Sanchez, Jose Mareno and Ramon Chairez, were at the Chamber of Commerce at an early hour, with a deposit of $450 in cash and currency, wherewith to secure meters for forty-three lots, owned by Mexican and American citizens in that part of the district, east of El Camino Real, which was taken into the vote of qualified electors, 19-11. The money was presented by the Chamber of Commerce to City Clerk E. B. Merritt at two o'clock today and the installation of water to the new addition will proceed as fast as possible, according to Mayor Stark, chairman of the City Board of Trustees. According to Secretary Fraser of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce election officials carried out their duties strictly but justly. They challenged the reading ability of all voters of Mexican origin and only two or three failed to pass the difficult test of reading the rather "high-brow" context of the American constitution. Recourse was had to several visits of the district attorney and County Clerk and several auditorizations to the local election board were sent by the county officials named. The proponents of the annexation expected a bare majority but the official figures returned showed that several qualified electors who were counted in the oppositian had been favorable to the annexation. Yesterday's election carries into the taxable domain of Anaheim city the most valuable and extensive lot of land ever brought in by election of the kind. The average runs 37½ and includes some of the finest bearing Valencia groves in the United States as well as property for subdivision which will return, within the next three years, great profits to the fortunate owners. "TONY" FRIEND ON EXAMINER RADIO Anaheim者 listen tonight to the program of KFI Examiner broadcasting station will hear Antolnite Moreno, better known to local people LaFayette Woodruff Passes Away Suddenly Lafayette Woodruff, of Los Angeles, died instantly, of heart trouble at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. George M. Shear, near Centralia, yesterday afternoon at 4:50. The body was returned to Los Angeles where funeral services and interment will occur. Mr. Woodruff had driven down for an afternoon's visit with Mrs. Shear and family and all were enjoying the conversation when Mr. Woodruff, without any warning whatever, toppled over in death. He had experienced some symptoms of heart trouble at times but never considered his condition alarming. The widow, a sister of Mrs. Shear and one son survive him. ANAHEIM MAN'S MOTHER DIES TODAY Mrs. Harry McDonald has received a message from her husband announcing the death of his mother, Mrs. J. T. McDonald, at the family home in Wichita, Kans., at 6:30 a.m. today. Funeral services will be Friday afternoon. Mr. McDonald, when told in a message Saturday of his mother's illness, left at once for her bedside and arrived in time to be with her an entire day. The five other sons and the husband also were present. JOHNSON JUDGE AT ORANGE SHOW W. H. Johnston, local manager for the Stewart Fruit Co., will go to San Bernardino tomorrow to act as one of the three judges at the National Orange show. It will be the seventh year he has acted in that capacity. FULLERTON LEGION MEETING The regular meeting of Fullerton Post, American Legion, was held last night, 50 or *0* being present. The Santa Ana degree team initiated seven candidates. Don Miller of Santa Ana was the speaker of the evening. A luncheon was served. A dance for February 23 was announced, the proceeds to be given to disabled men at Camp Kearney. U. P. WILL FINISH LINE HERE MAR. 15 Not only will the Union Pacific complete its branch line to Anaheim by Mareh 15, but the Santa Ana line will be authorized and finished al-so this year, according to Assistant General Manager Smith of the road. Weather has delayed gangs working north of Fullerton, said Smith. Citrus plants similar to the $20,000 one planned for Anaheim will be put up in other citrus growing sections as the line is completed. SERVES TURKEY DINNER Members of Fullerton H. S. Board and wives, and the school office force were entertained last night with a turkey supper by Mrs. E. J. Murphy at the high school cafeteria. The table was elaborately decorated, and a seven-course meal served. The high school office force and wives included: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Redfern, Miss Wanda Jackman, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Douglas. MARRIAGE LICENSE Boyce Leon Wenig, 23 Fullerton, Blanche Esther Pluck, 21, Waldron, Mich; David Erwin Jennings, 25, Fullerton, Orpha Erma Stein, 21, Long Beach; Claude Albert Wallace, 22, Los Angeles, Annie Sophia Pleinbrink, 18, Fullerton. REPORT MINOR ACCIDENT A minor accident was reported to the local police in which a Chevrolet owned by Lucio Gonzales and a Ford owned by G. B. Gordon collided. Both cars were damaged. WALKER ESTATE $7,706 The estate of Jennie L. Walker, deceased, amounted to $7,796.30, according to an appraisement filed today. AUTO CLUB GETS 200 TAGS The Automobile Club of So Calif. has received 200 more license plates for distribution. Come to Independent Battery Station for 1st class car washing. TONY" FRIEND ON EXAMINER RADIO Anaheimers who listen tonight to the program of KFI Examiner broadcasting station will hear Antoinette Moreno, better known to local people as Antonio Friend. Miss Moreno entertains with violin numbers between 10:30 and 11 p.m. LOCAL LIONS VISIT HOLLYWOOD CLUB Local Lions and ladies were guests of the Hollywood club last evening. The recently organized club received their charter last evening and also entertained over 1000 Lions from over So Calif. The affair was held in the pretentious Masonic Temple. A sumptuous banquet at 7:30 and entertainment followed by dancing were thorny enjoyed by all. Attending from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McCloskey, Mr. and Mrs.C. C.Lamb, Mr. and Mrs.L.Houdon, Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.Fred James, Louis Artau Charles Pearson, Victor Loly, Miss Blanch Mickle, Mr.Kurt Epstein, Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Clarke.Dr.Mrs.J.C.Osher,Mr.andMrs.L.R.Wilson,Fred Wiltman FLAMES DESTROY BEAUTIFUL CHURCH MONTREAL, Que., Feb. 14.-Old Trinity church noted as one of the most beautiful edifices in Canada was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin early today. The flames liking their way to the tips of the tall steele lighted up the entire west end of the city and were watched by thousands of Mardi Gras revelers, ending the pre-Lent merry making. IMMIGRANTS FROM U.S. OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 14.-A total of 23,783 immigrants from the United States entered Canada in 1925 with cash and effects valued at $9,-544,927. This average wealth of $402 was substantially heavier than immediately previous years. Dealer ANGE 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 YEAF IN MURDERS KILLS SELF W. H. BISHOP CARRIES OUT FREQUENT THEATS ...Carrying out frequent threats, W. H. Bishop, 45, early today killed his wife, Artie Bishop, at their home on Newport boulevard and then with the same pistol killed himself. The two had frequent quarrels, had been separated repeatedly and only recently had been meeting again. Bishop fired two shots at his wife, both of which took effect in her head, and one thru his own head. Both died instantly. He is a laborer on the State hfgh-way near San Juan Capistrano. She is about 35 and can squirt of val- 3596 ACRES MORE CITRUS FRUIT WILL BE BEARING SOON Orange-co has 1975 acres of val- OLONY CASH FOR METERS to their intentional fledged Americans and Ramon the Chamber of early hour, with a cash and curso secure meters owned by Mexicians in that east of El Camsas taken into the electors, 19-11. presented by the race to City Clerk two o'clock today of water to the proceed as fast going to Mayor the City Board terary Fraser of of Commerce cried out their instly. They chalability of all origin and only pass the diffence rather "highAmerican conwas had to sevistrict attorney and several aulocal election the county ofproponents of created a bare mafigures reeveal qualified counted in the favorable, to the carries into of Anaheim city and extensive lot in by election age runs 37% the finest bearin the United property for subreturn, within great profits to ND ON ER RADIO even tonight to examiner broadcaster Antoinette to local people THE OFFICIAL ANDEAL was closed since one-tenth of in the United The two had frequent quarrels, had been separated repeatedly and only recently had been meeting again. Bishop fired two shots at his wife, both of which took effect in her head, and one thru his own head. Both died instantly. He is a laborer on the State highway near San Juan Capistrano. She is about 36 and the daughter of L. E. Martin of Santa Ana. She was employed at the home of Andrew Cock, former candidate for the nomination for sheriff. The house where the tragedy took place is about half a mile north of the Irvine ranch-road on the Newport boulevard. The two had been separated and he had come down from San Juan Capistrano to see her. He arrived about eight o'clock and she did not return until about one a.m. According to the mother, he had been in the house an hour or so, when suddenly she heard three shots. She got to the doorway just as the third shot had been fired and Bishop was falling to the floor. He lay half way between the bedroom and bathroom, blood oozing from his head, while his wife lay in a pool of blood nearby. Bishop used a .32 automatic. The threats to kill his wife on the other occasion was last December, while they were in the midst of quarrels. At about that time Cock had tried to have him arrested for disturbing the peace, but Bishop effected a reconciliation and the two disappeared. She has two children by a former marriage, a boy and girl aged about five and seven years. Recently some of her relatives arrived from the East. Sheriff Sam Jernigan was notified by Oliver Duncan, a neighbor. Undersheriff E. E. French and Criminal Deputy Bob McClennan went out on the case. Later Coroner C. D. Brown was notified. An inquest, if held, could result only in a verdict of manslaughter and suicide. ROYALLY ENTERTAIN CALIF. GROWERS The party of So. Calif.' citrus fruit growers which is visiting Florida were entertained yesterday by the Lake-co C. of C. The visitors were shown thru the vountry of 1400 lakes and given a dinner at Fountain Inn at Eustis. Frank Waterman, the owner, presented each guest a fountain pen to remember the place by. President Ralph Burton of the C. of C. said that Florida and California were not really competitors. Grapefruit and tangerines Florida excelled in, while California's navels and limbs could not be equaled. The valencia was shipped when the Florida season was over, said Buffon. 3596 ACRES MORE CITRUS FRUIT WILL BE BEARING SOON Orange-co has 1975 acres of valencias not yet in bearing., 136 acres of navel orange trees and 1485 of lemons or 3,596 acres out of a total of 47,897.92 acres in citrus fruit. So declares A. A. Brook county horticultural commissioner, after an exhaustive survey. Here are figures for last season: Valencias—Bearing acreage 33,369.66; non-bearing, 1,975; cars shipped, 8,667; value f. o. b. to grower $14,248,819.26. Navels—Bearing acreage 2,191.-26; non-bearing 136; cars shipped 6,242.42; value, $44,945.46. Miscellaneous varieties—Acreage, 217; cars shipped, 71.84; value $115,170.26. Grapefruit—57 Acres in bearing, 9,016 boxes shipped valued at $29,-662.64. Lemons—Bearing acreage 8,494; non-bearing, 1485; cars shipped 16,-313,025; value, $2,629,659.63. Totals, all citrus fruits—Bearing acreage, 44,301.92; non-bearing, 3,596; cars shipped, 11,017,085; value, $17,066,257.25. CAL. AGRICULTURAL LEADERS TO SPEAK Several of the principal agricultural leaders of the state will speak tonight at a meeting in the city hall, Santa Ana. Among those are G. H. Hecke, head of the State Dep't., of Agric.; L. E. A. Strong, head of the bureau of quarantine of the department; James Mill of Hamilton City, president of the James Mills Orchards Co., and a very prominent grower and A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner. Brock says he won't speak, but his friends know better. The meeting is called by a group of private growers, and all growers, regardless of what they grow, are welcome. WAGE AGREEMENT BAR COAL STRIKE WASHINGTON, Feb. 14—The pat-ailing coal strike of last year will not be repeated this year because wage agreements between bituminous coal operators and miners in nearly all of the soft coal fields of the country have been signed it WAGE AGREEMENT BAR COAL STRIKE WASHINGTON, Feb. 14—The paralyzing coal strike of last year will not be repeated this year because wage agreements between bituminous coal operators and miners in nearly all of the soft coal fields of the country have been signed, it was announced today by the United Mine Workers. The agreements, conforming with the basic scale adopted by the general joint conference of operators and miners in New York, assure for another year continuous production of bituminous coal. EXECUTE SLAYER OF FORMER S. F. WOMAN TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 14—William Battle, 22, negro, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Elonore Louise Brigham, formerly of San Francisco, was electrocuted last night, still protesting his innocence. Mrs. Brigham was killed in the cellar of her home in Orange on Dec. 27. Her body was found in a closet. Come to Independent Battery Station for 1st class car washing. BLUNDERS Is this good advertiser? The answer will be found among...