oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-10

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. 173 IMPORTANT ROAD IMPROVEMENTS ON LINCOLN AVENUE One of the most important road improvements for Anaheimers undertaken in months has just been started on Lincoln avenue between Hanson-rd and the County Line by County Engineer J. L. McBride. One Telephone to Link Entire World NEW YORK, March 10. One telephone system will link the entire world in the future, Chas. G. Du Bok, president of the Western Electric company, predicted today. "We are just at the beginning of a big forward movement in communication which will tax our resources to the utmost," he said. "The Bell Telephone system made a net gain of 670,000 stations in 1922. During the first two months of this year an even higher rate of gain was made." It consists of three miles of five-inch asphalt concrete on top of the previous paving. The work will require 50 or 60 days to complete. Meanwhile drivers are detoured south over the Stanton road to Long Beach via Westminster and north thru Buena Park to Los Angeles. It will require three months to complete the improvement of Placentia avenue between the Anaheim-Olive road and the Ball road in Road District No. 17, the County Engineer's office declared today. Connecting with this will be the new road extending from the state highway near the County Farm to the Ball road. The gravel base already has been put in. The improvement will require three months all told. Monday will witness the begin- Allies Favor Rhine PARIS, March suggested today 000,000 spent by army of occupants imbursed when reparations payout This hint wasted to Washington Wadaworth, who the United States overpay expenses. The French, and Italian delearning the sugar officially stated. The cost of occupation against German to have been against German so far no agree reached for reinforcing for what she specializes forces. SLAY RIOT ATTACK BERLIN, March man were shot to troops in disorders en and Essen today ports from those NEW YORK, March 10—One telephone system will link the entire world in the future, Chas. G. Du Bols, president of the Western Electric company, predicted today. "We are just at the beginning of a big forward movement in communication which will tax our resources to the utmost," he said. "The Bell Telephone system made a net gain of 670,000 stations in 1922. During the first two months of this year an even higher rate of gain was made." NAVEL MARKET OFF WITH HEAVY SNOW IN EASTERN STATES (Weekly Citrus Review) The market on California navel oranges caused off again this week on sizes 126s and larger. Heavy snowfall in the eastern markets held back the movement. This influence although temporary, was noticeable. The elimination of the peddler together with the inability of the retailer to properly display cranges, always has a quieting effect on the market. With open weather, shippers feel that the market will be quick to respond. F. o. b. California quotations have been shaded 15 cents per box. The range according to size is as follows: Size 80s, $1.75 per box; 96s and 100s, $2.25; 126s, $2.75; 150s, $3.00; smaller sizes, $3.25. Cash California quotations on navels are mostly on a basis of $2.85 for standard sizes, 10 per cent 109s, 20 per cent 126s and balance smaller. There is some talk about moving Valencia oranges early, but most shippers feel that May 1 will be soon enough in the face of the present navel orange situation. One Orange county packer is asking $3.50 per box for Valencias, cars running not over 25 per cent 250s and smaller. The demand is. California lemons is slightly easier. The influenza epidemic is subduing. As there is no speculative demand at this time it is only natural to look for lower prices. Supplies of foreign lemons are heavy and have a direct bearing on the prices. F. o. b. California quotations are on a basis of $4.50 to $5.00 for extra choice lemons. Choice stock 50 cents per box less. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days at all ports of the United States approximately 151,844 boxes of foreign lemons. PRESIDENT'S DEATH CLOSES BANK DOORS BEACH via Westminster and north thru Buena Park to Los Angeles. It will require three months to complete the improvement of Placeenta avenue between the Anaheim-Olive road and the Ball road in Road District No. 17, the County Engineer's office declared today. Connecting with this will be the new road extending from the state highway near the County Farm to the Ball road. The gravel base already has been put in. The improvement will require three months all told. Monday will witness the beginning of the pouring of concrete on the Talbert road. A stretch of half a mile will be paved with eight-inch concrete with a sub-base of gravel. Thirty or forty days will be necessary for completion. South street, Anaheim, will be finished early next week. A good gravel surfacing well rolled is being put in. Thirty days more, it is estimated, will be required to finish the improvement of the Huntington Beach road between Westminster and Garden Grove road. Another 30 days will be necessary for the road to cure after it is completed. The work was started last week. ETHER STARTS N.Y. SUBWAY PANIC NEW YORK, March 10.—Ether fumes, escaping from a can of the drug carelessly carried in a youth's pocket, affected 60 passengers in a subway train early today. Some of them, slumping to the floor, unconscious, resulted in a wild panic among other passengers and brought out of the police reserves. A detective discovered the fumes were coming from an ether can carried by Richard Chanarro, 22. Chanarro was arrested charged with carrying narcotics. He declared he was using the ether for a cold. Another can of the drug was also fund on him. FULLERTON JUDGE FINES CITY $5.00 J. C. Suepelt, Fullerton park superintendent, this morning drew $5.00 from the city treasury and paid the same five into the city treasury in payment of a fine which had been assessed the city by William French, justice of the peace. The fine was assessed because one of the city trucks had been making more noise than the law allowed. When asked who gained, Judge French replied, "I did, I got the money." A Sand and Gravel Co. truck driver was arraigned on the charge of overloading a truck, and fined $25 this morning by Judge French. SLAY RIOT ATTACK BERLIN, March mana were shot to troops in disorder en and Essen today ports from those PARIS, March being moved out of Germans It was r dispatch from Boe The dispatch train carrying 500 Breem yesterday of German tots Denmark. NOTED SON REJOIN SAN DIEGO, Mr. and Mrs. Han Ganna Walska and you choose, gave rumors, reports they were separa meaning of that The public did McCormick's telefone of two days ago waiting for you." son that Mr. McCorm into the mountain WATERMAN TAKEN George F. Water paroil and went to the bars of the Cow won't have another dom. He will be to Quentin to serve a burglary. REFORMER CZAR H WASHINGTON capital is anxibly reply which Will to Dr. Robert W international ref wrote the movie is satisfied with done with the sociation, except who control yo salary." COTTON EXT SHOW G WASHINGTON ton exports during $65,256,426, con 233,066 for month last year commerce announ were 473,436 baury compared so far no agree reached for rei for what she speional forces. PRESIDENT'S DEATH CLOSES BANK DOORS CHICAGO, March 10.—Doors of the Logan Square Trust & Savings bank, with deposits of $2,700,000, were closed today, following the suicide of Fred W. Popp, president of the institution. Investigators who examined Popp's body, found in an automobile on a lonely farm, road, discovered $61,000 in unclaimed checks. The checks were drawn by Paul Popp, son of the president, on the Republic National bank of St. Louis, payable to himself and indorsed by him. The son was reluctant to explain the checks. SEARCH FOR MISSING PRIEST IS STARTED ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 10.—An appeal was made to the police here today for aid in locating Rev. Father John A. Branink, pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholic church of Virqun, Ill., who has been missing since last Monday afternoon. It is feared the priest has met with foul play. ASK JUAREZ GAMBLING BAN EL PASO, Texas, March 10.—The local Chamber of Commerce today requested President Obregon of Mexico to end public gambling in Juarez. Some people think the Devil is at the Tabernacle. Well he will be Sunday night. BUILDING PERMITS Wm. Drennon, temporary frame residence at $97 N. Palm-st. Cost $850. A. G. Tumma, temporary frame residence at $324 N. Claudina-st. Cost $400. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 25 at $ a.m. COUNTY Y. M. C. A. Conference Monday The regular meeting of the Orange county Y. M. C. A. committee is to be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Fullerton, it was announced today by Archie Raitt, Fullerton "Y" secretary. The features will be talks by R. G. Cole, state secretary of boys' work, and W. H. Conklin, of Santa Barbara, retired millionaire, who is giving a great deal of his time and money to the "Y" work. They will give reports of the progress of the work throut the state and possibly many interesting sidelights. M. E. Beebe of Anaheim will be in charge of the program. Boys' leaders, Sunday school teachers, and others interested in boys' work are especially invited. There is to be a business session, but this has been cut down considerably to give more time to the speakers of the evening. TRIPLETT RELEASED F. H. Triplett, charged with disturbing the peace, was released today by Judge Brown on his own recognition, to appear for trial on March 20. The charge was preferred by his divorced wife. Hear Vawter on the Devil Sunday night at the Tabernacle. DO YOU WANT TO RENT A HOME? IF SO, TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED PAGE WHERE THERE IS ADVERTISED UNDER "NEW TODAY" AND "FOR RENT" A LIST OF HOMES AVAILABLE TODAY FOR RENTAL PURPOSES. AIN DEAL READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, March 10, 1923 Allies Favor U.S. Rhine Bill Pay PARIS, March 10.—The allies suggested today that the $241,000,000 spent by America on its army of occupation might be reimbursed when Germany resumes reparations payments. This hint was to be transmitted to Washington by Elliott Wadsworth, who is representing the United States in the negotiations over payment of the army's expenses. The French, British, Belgian and Italian delegates joined in making the suggestion; it was officially stated. The cost of supporting armies of occupation on the Rhine was against German reparations, but to have been a first charge against German reparations, but so far no agreement has been reached for reimbursement America for what she spent on its occupational forces. SLAY RIOTERS IN ATTACK ON POILUS BERLIN, March 10.—Two Germans were shot to death by French troops in disorders at Loettringhausen and Essen today, according to reports from those two towns. PIPE LINE FOR DAMAGE TO PAVING Petroleum Midway & Other Large Concerns made Defendants by Co. Approximately a score of important oil companies, including the Petroleum Midway, are made the defendants in suits for damages filed today by the county over alleged injuries to Garfield-st and Summit-ave, Huntington Beach, from mud, water, oil Arrives Last Week; Starts Home Thursday This is the way they do it in Anaheim! Julius Heil and family arrived from the middlewest last week. It took Mr. Hell but a few hours to learn it was practically impossible to rent the kind of house he wanted. So, on Saturday he purchased thru the Sidnam Realty Co., a lot on Palomar tract. Tuesday he began unloading building material on the lot. Thursday a crew of workmen began construction of a house. SCHULTE TO ERECT ANOTHER BUILDING SLAY RIOTERS IN ATTACK ON POILUS BERLIN, March 10.—Two Germans were shot to death by French troops in disorders at Loettringhausen and Essen today, according to reports from those two towns. PARIS, March 10.—Children are being moved out of the Ruhr by the Germans, it was reported today in a dispatch from Bochum. The dispatch said that a special train carrying 500 children left for Bremen yesterday. Several shiploads of German tots have been sent to Denmark. NOTED SONGSTRESS REJOINS HUSBAND SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCormick, or Ganna Walska and her husband, as you choose, gave the "falsehood" to rumors, reports and stories that they were separated in the popular meaning of that word. The public did not see proof of McCormick's telegraphed statement of two days ago that "my arms are waiting for you." For the simple reason that Mr. McCormick went far out into the mountains to meet his wife. WATERMAN WILL BE TAKEN TO PRISON George F. Waterman who broke his parole and went to Oakland is behind the bars of the County Jail again and won't have another chance at freedom. He will be taken shortly to San Quentin to serve one to ten years for burglary. REFORMERS AWAIT CZAR HAYS' REPLY WASHINGTON, March 10.—The capital is anxiously awaiting the reply which Will H. Hays will make to Dr. Robert Watson, head of the international reform bureau, who wrote the movie chief that "no one is satisfied with the work you have done with the motion picture association, except perhaps, the men who control you and pay your salary." COTTON EXPORTS SHOW GAIN IN YEAR WASHINGTON, March 10.—Cotton exports during January totalled $65,256,426, compared with $45,233,066 for the corresponding month last year, the department of commerce announced today. There were 473,436 bales exported in January, compared with 475,910 in the Petroleum Midway & Other Large Concerns made Defendants by Co. Approximately a score of important oil companies, including the Petroleum Midway, are made the defendants in suits for damages filed today by the county over alleged injuries to Garfield-st and Summit-ave, Huntington Beach, from mud, water, oil etc. In addition to damage of $5,000 in each instance, the county seeks an enjoinder, temporary restraining order and costs. The county declares both streets public thoroface and asserts that traffic has been impeded and the surface ruined by the quantities of debris overflowing from sump holes etc. In the case of Summit-ave only seven concerns are sued, but in that Garfield-st double that number are made defendants, the latter apparently including every oil concern with property abutting on the highway. SAYS LETTER TOLD OF CORRESPONDENT Nelson Kilby is accused by his wife of keeping company with Zetta Louther of Long Beach, with leaving her alone all night repeatedly on a Saturday or Sunday night or both, and with other cruelties in a suit filed by the latter, Catherine Kilby, today with the county clerk. The correspondent mentioned Mrs. Kilby learned of thrue the discovery of a letter. When accosted, the woman declared she hadn't known Kilby was married and promised not to associate with him again. Nevertheless Kilby's negligence continued. He told her he loved the Louther woman more than her. He is a contractor and earns a good income. The wife asks for a divorce and such other relief as the court is disposed to grant. The two were married on March 21, 1960, at Iona County of Chicaua, Iowa. Their furniture and a Bulk car are named as the community property. They have two children, Doris, 19, and Paul, 12, custody of whom the wife also seeks. DAD AND SON FEED AT YORBA LINDA Archie Raitt, Fullerton "Y" secretary, was the principal speaker last night at the initial father-and-son banquet at the Methodist church in Yorba Linda. There was an attendance of about 100. The Men's Broth SCHULTE TO ERECT ANOTHER BUILDING ON SO. LOS ANGELES C. J. Nenno has sold 50-foot frontage on So. Los Angeles-st just south of the Auto Club-bldg to Anoton Schuite from whom he purchased it two years ago for considerably less than the $3,000 he now receives. Schulte will improve it with a modern building, probably a garage. Schulte owns considerable other property in the same block, including the new home for Dale & Co., just being completed. FULLERTON SHIPS 9 CARDS OF "SWEETS" Nine cars of "Sweets" were shipped from Fullerton this week by the Placenta Orange Growers' Asn. No other packing houses reported shipments. SHIP WRECKED ON PACIFIC COAST ANACORTES, Wash., March 10.—Four tugs will make a united effort today to move the steel freighter Sagadahoe, ashore three miles from here. The Sagadahoe ran aground last night, sustaining a hole in her bow through which 12 feet of water entered the first old. The crew of 42 men under Captain Adams is reported in no danger. The ship is reported to have struck a large rock and to have torn away a part of her forward hull. AGED LABOR CHIEF RAPIDLY IMPROVES NEW YORK, March 10.—The condition of Samuel Gompers, 74, predeceit of the American Federation of Labor, who is ill at Lenox Hill hospital with influenza and bronchial pneumonia, is "rapidly improving and he is in no immediate" danger it was announced at the hospital early today. KERN CO. SHERIFF HONORED BAKERSFIELD, Cal., March 10.—Sheriff Gas Wasler is today wearing a diamond studded badge which was presented by friends. "Great Ceasar" was all that the sheriff could say when the presentation was made. COTTON EXPORTS SHOW GAIN IN YEAR WASHINGTON, March 10.—Cotton exports during January totalled $65,256,426, compared with $45,233,066 for the corresponding month last year, the department of commerce announced today. There were 473,436 bales exported in January, compared with 475,910 in the same month last year. TO START PAVING OF HIGHWAY SOON HUNTINGTON BEACH, March 10. Work is expected to start at once on the paving of that portion of the state highway which runs through this city. A bond issue of $200,000 was recently passed by unanimous vote. The plans include paving with concrete and the construction of an ornamental lighting system at a total cost of about $295,000. CONGRESSMEN WILL VISIT BOULDER DAM WASHINGTON, March 10.—Two senators and 21 congressmen and their wives were proceeding toward the Imperial valley California, today where they plan to inspect all phases of the Boulder Dam project on the Colorado river. Congressman Phil Swing of Imperial is acting as guide for the party. ELKS TO BUILD ALHAMBRA, March 10.—The local Elks' lodge has purchased a site and is planning the erection of a lodge building to cost about $100,800. MEAT CUTTER HURTS FINGERS Jack Keefe, a local meat cutter, severely injured two of his fingers this morning, and was taken to the clinic for surgical attention. The fingers are in very bad condition, it is said. DECLARE LIPPMAN OWNER Charles F. Lippman of Fullerton is declared the owner and possessor of lots in Block 42, Townsite tract, Fullerton in judgments filed today in Lippman's suite against Ida A. Lippman, Carl Francis Lippman, John Doe, Richard Roe and Mary Doe. DAD AND SON FEED AT YORBA LINDA Archie Raitt, Fullerton "Y" secretary, was the principal speaker last night at the initial father-and-son banquet at the Methodist church in Yorba Linda. There was an attendance of about 100. The Men's Brotherhood of the church was in charge, Chairman Barton of the club presiding. The banquet, however, was given by the Women's club. Chong Kong, Hawaiian student at the Pullerton J. C., also played. Earlier in the evening, Mr. Raitt and Chong Kong attended a father-and-son banquet at Orange. PROBATE COURT NEWS Letters of administration were granted today to Pearl A. Roberts in the estate of Laura Melfon, deceased. A decree of settlement and final account was filed olday in the estate of Sarch A. Venn. A small amount of real estate in Huntington Beach is the principal item of the estate. Adelbert Polsom elft a net estate of $1876, according to the petition of Lloyd T. Folsom, executor, filed today. The widow receives all of it after expenses and debts. YEAR SENTENCE FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING Everett Webster was given a year in Superior Court today for driving a machine while intoxicated, a felony. SANTA FE PLANS TO EXTEND LINES CORONA, March 10.—The Santa Fe railway is considering the extension of its line up Tehmecal canyon to connect Corona, with Aberhill and Elsinore, according to a statement issued by officials of the line today. The extension will be used principally for the transportation of mineral products which have heretofore been moved by motor trucks. HOW MANY COPIES WILL YOU WANT? THE Plain Dealer is pleased to announce that so cordial has been the reception by advertisers of plans for its second annual magazine number that it is now assured the number will be far superior to the very attractive number issued last year. Because of its enlarged size, it will be necessary to begin printing the first sections earlier than last year and consequently it will be essential to get an idea on the number of extra copies Anaheimers will deal for mailing to easterners. Within a short time, The Plain Dealer will publish an order blank which may be filled out. Altho, Mr. Thos. Losey today completed only his second week in the field, he has already received orders for more than half the advertising space sold last year when nearly three months time was required for the initial effort. Nothing could speak more forebly of the fine impression the Plain Dealer's first Annual made upon local people as an exploitation of Anaheim's resources. Eighteen months ago The Plain Dealer at an expense of $2500 purchased a fine book press for the especial purpose of publishing a creditable magazine number. It is the only book press in No. Orange-co. The Plain Dealer, with the largest and most up-to-date printing plant in No. Orange-co and which has been housed in its own building for a number of years is the only newspaper with facilities for putting out such a high-class publication. Every cent spent in production from editing, photographing, soliciting, composing and printing goes to Anaheim people. The Plain Dealer will publish such a number annually, striving always to make each better than the last. ealer GE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN IN POPULATION Total in 1910 was... 2,628 For Year 1920 was... 5,520 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 NE BREAKS; ATCHES FIRE AUTOIST BURNED, FAMILY DRIVEN OUT BY FLAMES Fire, caused by the ignition of oil escaping from a broken pipe line of the Union Oil Co., between Santa Fe Springs and Wilmington, and near Hynes, early today resulted in injury to one man and a property loss estimated at between $30,000 and $40,000. John Ludlow of Bellflower is in the Norwalk hospital suffering from severe burns. He may not recover. Mr. Ludlow was burned when he insisted upon driving his car through a solid wall of flames and it took fire. The home of Bert Shannon, in front of whose place the line broke, was destroyed. An untenanted BURGLARY SUSPECTS HELD UNDER $2,000 BAIL APIECE TODAY Roy Webb and Nelson Chancy were John Ludlow of Bellflower is in the Norwalk hospital suffering from severe burns. He may not recover. Mr. Ludlow was burned when he insisted upon driving his car through a solid wall of flames and it took fire. The home of Bert Shannon, in front of whose place the line broke, was destroyed. An untenanted house, filled with furniture, belonging to Ollie Coke, was also burned. The loss of the two places was estimated at $10,000. The break in the pipe occurred shortly after midnight. An hour later a milk truck driven by Leslie Penhall, of the Penhall Brothers dairy, sped down the highway and skidded in the oil which covered the roadbed. According to Mr. Penhall a moment after his machine skidded a terrific explosion occurred. The highway for a distance of a half mile suddenly burst into flames. The blaze leaped in some instances to the height of 100 feet. Great columns of smoke accompanied the blaze. Mr. Penhall leaped from his machine and stumbled through the flames to the side of the road where he rolled in the sand to extinguish the blazing oil on his shoes. He escaped without injury. Shortly after the oil had ignited Mr. Ludlow, driving a truck, came down the highway and was stopped by the wall of flames. Against the protestations of scores of people attracted by the blaze, he essayed to drive through the flames to the open highway beyond. He had penetrated the dense wall of smoke less than 10 feet when the spectators heard a scream, followed by an explosion. His machine burst into flames. A moment later a living ball of flames dashed from the smoke and fell writhing on the ground. 500 BOYS JOIN IN S. A. BIKE PARADE Approximately 500 boys participated today in a bicycle parade at Santa Ana. The machine, which included bicycles with the big wheel, three-seaters etc., were pretty decorated with crepe paper and made a striking appearance as they filed two by two along Broadway from St. Ann's Inn, the starting point. Sixteen prizes were offered, including a fine bicycle, individual award; beautiful silver loving cup to the school with the most entries; and three medals, gold, silver and bronze, to the Boy Scouts who made the best appearances. Fred St. Onge of the Cycle Trades of America arranged the parade, held at 10:30 AM. BURGLARY SUSPECTS HELD UNDER $2,000 BAIL APIECE TODAY Roy Webb and Nelson Chancy were held under $2,000 bail apiece for burglary today by Justice J. B. Cox when they were given their preliminary hearing. April 25 at two p.m. was set for their arraignment. In their arrest Santa Ana police believe they have at least taken an important step in breaking up a gang of thieves who have been robbing groceries, filling stations etc. in Orange-co. The police and the Sheriff's office still are on the lookout for the pals of the two, one of whom is Chaney's brother. The pair were arrested on a call from J. N. Harper, grocer at 10:35 West Fourth-st., who suspected they were planning to enter his place. On Webb was found an automatic alarm at the room of the two two other guns a gold watch. Ingersoll watch etc. All of this loot was taken from the second hand furniture and hardware store of J. H. Hornaday at 418 North Sycamore-st. White Owl cigars found on Webb led the police to suspect the he also had robbed the H. G. Lycan store at 802 North Main-st. ROUSING REVIVAL AT SALEM CHURCH Evangelistic services at Salem Evangelical church, corner W. Center and Helena-ats, are attracting capacity audiences and the results of the meetings from night to night have been gratifying. About 20 souls knelt at the altar Friday night, giving themselves in full consecration to God and His service. The church people have been revived and all attending seem deeply impressed by and appreciation of the thought quickening, conscience awakening and soul stirring messages of Evangelist Frank L. Stevens. Rev. Stevens is a true gospel preacher of pleasing personality. His messages are not only highly interesting, but convincing and persuasive and the spirit of the man compels all to acknowledge his whole hearted interest for the salvation of men. The church expects a great day on Sunday. Public is cordially invited to all services. QUARTON HOME SOLD; TO BUILD ANOTHER Gompers, 74, preasian Federation of at Lenox Hill hosta and bronchial "rapidly improving immediate" danger at the hospital ERIPF HONORED D.C., Cal., March 10—her is today wearing badge which was Great Cease at the sheriff could presentation was made. ATTENCE FOR ENDR DRIVING Her was given a year today for driving a toxicated, a felony. PLANS ATTEND LINES March 10—The Santa considering the ex-up Tehmescal can-Corona, with Abercide, according to a by officials of the extension will be for the transporta-products which have moved by motor. U. P. WORK TRAINS CROSSING SPADRA Work trains have begun to run across Spadra-rd, occasionally on the newly completed U. P. tracks, which are just south of the Santa Fe tracks. N. T. SAMUELSON PASSES AWAY TODAY Mr. N. T. Samuelson, 69, died this afternoon at the home of his son-in-law, Emery Kruisenga, between Fullerton and Anaheim. Funeral services will occur Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Forest Lawn chapel, Los Angeles. The body is at the Seale Undertaking parlor. Cox Says Jail for All Drunken Drivers M. Kuykendall was arrested by the Santa Ana police, charged with driving a car while intoxicated, and transporting boose. Driving while intoxicated is becoming a common offense at the county seat, and Justice J. B. Cox threatens to give every offender he can catch the limit in penalty. Judge Cox declares fining is too good, and a jail term should be meted out in every instance. The Devil Sunday night at the Tabernacle. Special music. Evangelist Frank L. Stevens. Rev. Stevens is a true gospel preacher of pleasing personality. His messages are not only highly interesting, but convincing and persuasive and the spirit of the man compels all to acknowledge his whole hearted interest for the salvation of men. The church expects a great day on Sunday. Public is cordially invited to all services. QUARTON HOME SOLD; TO BUILD ANOTHER Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton have sold their pretty home on N. Lemons-st. to Dr. Guy Rawson of Santa Monica. The Quartons will build a spacious house on N. Clementine-st., in the first block north of the city park. They will move from their present location the first of the month. Their new abode will probably not be ready for occupancy until the middle of June. YOUTHS SAVE MONEY FOR CATALINA CAMP The "Y" campaign for boys to go to the Catalina camp July 24 was begun today by Archie Kaitt, Fullerton "Y" secretary. Mr. Baittt is getting all the boys possible to save up money enough from their own earnings to make the trip. It is his idea, in this way to make the boys more self-reliant. BLUNDERS What causes this? The answer will be found among today's want ads. (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)