oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-21

PROGRESS OF ANAHEM AS TOLD BY BUILDING M Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,040 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 VOL. XXVI—NO. 183 BOLD THIEF GETS $225 DIAMOND AT SANTA ANA HOUSE Mrs. C. W. Longmire of 530 South North street, Santa Ana is the latest county seat victim of burglars or thieves. Yesterday afternoon while she and the rest of the family were out, a thief entered by the front door, picked up a diamond ring valued, it is said, at $225, and walked out. The rear-door still was locked and the windows undisturbed. This is the boldest of a large number of recent robberies. The police department, which is rather short handed, has the co-operation of Sheriff Sam Jernigan in searching for the thief. No trace has been found of the burglar who robbed the M. S. Cloeys residence at 308 South Broadway, Santa Ana and Mrs. Olive Hinze of 701 South Ross-st. At the former two diamond rings valued at $250 and a check for $2.50 were taken; at the latter, jewelry valued at $355. S. A. TO BUY 1000 TONS OF SEWER PIPE The City of Santa Ana will adver- Cost of Living in Slight Decrease NEW YORK, Mar. 21.—The cost of living declined 4-10 of 1 per cent from Jan. 15 to Feb. 15, and is 23 per cent below the peak reached in July, 1920, according to the National industrial conference board. This authority states that the cost of living on Feb. 15 last was 57.5 per cent higher than in July, outbreak of the World War. 1 DIES, 1 SEVERELY NEW YORK. Mar. 21.—The cost of living declined 4-10 of 1 per cent from Jan. 15 to Feb. 15, and is 23 per cent below the peak reached in July, 1920, according to the National industrial conference board. This authority states that the cost of living on Feb. 15 last was 57.5 per cent higher than in July, outbreak of the World War. 1 DIES, 1 SEVERELY INJURED AS ROTARY DRUM COLLAPSES Paul Schwenk, 24, of Huntington Beach died this morning at the local sanitarium, following an accident last night about 10:30 o'clock while employed with the Amazon Drilling Co. at Huntington Beach. He received a fractured skull, and almost his whole face was torn off. Ward Flick, of Huntington Beach, injured at the same time, received a fractured skull. The two were given emergency treatment at Huntington Beach by Dr. John Hethcock, and later brot to the Anaheim sanitarium in a Scale ambulance. Flick underwent an operation this morning, and is said to be in a serious condition, the somewhat improved. The accident occurred when a drum blew up. The Schwenk body is being held at the Seafire funeral parlor in Fullerton where an inquest was scheduled for 3:30 this afternoon. Schwenk was for three years in the U. S. army in Siberia. Funeral services are at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Men composing the coroner's jury are: C. N. Clark, S. S. Lavering, Albert J. Hodge, B. L. Goodrich, J. A. MacDonald and James Clark. DECIDE ON HOSPITAL SITE The site of the proposed new Santa Ana Valley Hospital will be the southwest corner of Washington and Grand ave., Santa Ana, directors decide: It comprises 3¼ acres. J. W. Law was the owner. Piedges total $401,500. Papers still are in escrow. WORK RUSHED UPON NEWEST INDUSTRY Construction will be rushed, it was announced today, on Anaheim's newest industry, the Orange County Brick and Tile Company just west of the Fullerton pumping plant. The product will be different from brick and tile heretofore manufactured in Orange county as clay will not be used. The composition will be six percent lime and the remainder sand. The site provides plenty of land. S. A. TO BUY 1000 TONS OF SEWER PIPE The City of Santa Ana will advertise at once for 1,000 tons of cast iron sewer pipe, without waiting for the results of the election to determine whether the $160,000 local sewer extension is to be authorized. The election is on March 29. EASTER EGGS FOR KEARNEY SOLDIERS American Legion Auxiliary has decided to take Easter eggs to Camp Kearney Sunday and is asking for donations of eggs. All members are asked to meet in the club rooms on Thursday afternoon at 3:20 to dye the eggs. These will bring a lot of cheer to the boys down there and the ladies want to take enough to go around. The eggs may be left at Ed Schneider's market on W. Center street and the ladies will take them to the club rooms. There is little need for cars and any one who can take a machine is asked to notify Mrs. Jack Hebson at phone 987-W. The crowd going to the camp is requested to meet in front of the Legion rooms at 7 o'clock. Any further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Wilson, 357-R. CRESCENT CREAMERY PLANS BIG EXHIBIT The Crescent Creamery Co. was the first on the ground to secure space for its exhibit when the industrial section was opened this morning by the committee for the annual Valencia Orange show. The same company last year won the cup for the best industrial display and their showing this year will exceed the former one. Fancy ice creams, catering and similar showings will be made. The company has almost completed the building on West Broadway into which they will move about April first. At present the creamery is operating out of Fullerton. 25 MUSICIANS IN MUNICIPAL BAND O. N. Brower, new manager of the rather short hauled, has the co-operation of Sheriff Sam Jernigan in searching for the thief. No trace has been found of the burglars who robbed the M. S. Cloyess residence at 308 South Broadway, Santa Ana and Mrs. Olive Hinze of 701 South Ross-st. At the former two diamond rings valued at $250 and a check for $2.50 were taken; at the latter, jewelry valued at $355. KING TUTTLE THEME OF SHOW DEVICES Space plat of department of the California Valencia for making of coatings at the chamelees. There are in this plan and w spaces set aside play, his department of last year in a cent. The difficult ficient tentage w for not building and automotive scope this year. Since the discern men all the wo ing with desire to ian style, and an Executive Commiti ng at Herman S list from Los An popular spirit lai that the Third Valencia Show ad quaint design that ptian scheme of The Committee ha but has asked for unit which would suggestion made. Next Monday, I plans of the Thirtea valencia Oran On that date at 7 officers and friend from all parts or ornia will gather ner. Steps alrea recounted and pla discussed. This m gether mayors, cie presidents and sec idents of the severa is and Lions org Orange County points. Officials Orange Show at Sq received special li Angeles and neigh editors will be hono CHARGES H FLOURISH C. M. Trusty on ened her life with a leged in a complai today by Ada L. Tr asks for a divorced minor children, boo allimony, support costs eng such ot court may determin Constant accusat were made by she her says the platin ant also was unraced his anger he would curse her. The two were m WORK RUSHED UPON NEWEST INDUSTRY Construction will be rushed. It was announced today, on Anaheim's newest industry, the Orange County Brick and Tile Company just west of the Fullerton pumping plant. The product will be different from brick and tile heretofore manufactured in Orange county as clay will not be used. The composition will be six percent lime and the remainder sand. The site provides plenty of sand. Such brick used in the Anaheim masonic building and a Fullerton school. In the manufacturing process, the brick is subjected to terrific pressure in heavy presses and then run into ovens where they are left under a steam pressure eight hours. Such brick will stand 3000 degrees of heat compared with 2000 to 2500 for the ordinary clay product. Two pieces of machinery used in the plant will weigh between 50,000 to 60,000 pounds. The brick may be made in any color. MOOSE PLAN GREAT TIME THURS. NIGHT Loyal Order of Moose of Anaheim have laid plans for a big time on Thursday night, Mar. 22. The Great San Pedro lodge with team will be here to put on the initiation work. They will have with them a large brass band from Los Angeles. They will be met at the Hotel Valencia Hotel on the corner of Center and Lemon streets by the Anaheim Moose when a parade will be formed that will parade the town. After which all will go to the lodge rooms where the big initiation will take place. For choice orange groves see J. E. Schumacher Co., 212 W. Center St., Phone 975. BUILDING PERMITS W. B. Allen, frame garage at 413 E. Broadway, cost $2500. Mrs. W. E. Blue, temporary California house at 908 E. Center street, cost $700. T. A. Williams, frame residence at 538 S. Patrue street, cost $5000. 25 MUSICIANS IN MUNICIPAL BAND O. N. Brower, new manager of the Municipal band, is well pleased with the interest being taken in the organization this week. At the first rehearsal this week for the summer season, 25 musicians, making full instrumentation, entered into the practice with enthusiasm. Rehearsals will be held at the high school until quarters are available at the new city hall. SALT LAKE SOON ACROSS E. CENTER Tracks for the new Salt Lake railway extension will soon be across East Center-st. Workmen were engaged today in laying roadbed. The track has been laid up to the street for several days and work trains have been using it. ASKS $10,000 WRECK DAMAGES Nuit for more than $10,000 damages was filed in superior court late yesterday by Rowan McKenna against the National Cash Register Co., William Bleiman and J. D. Cardier. There was no auto collision involving car of the two parties. The plaintiff claims he suffered severe injuries. DISMISS SEYMOUR ACTION The action of Bettha F. Seymour against Charles A. Seymour was dismissed by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, according to papers filed today. Q. O. CO. STOCK INCREASED The stock of the Superior Oil Co. is increased from $2,000,000 to $b-ooo,000 and the directors from five to seven in papers filed today. J. E. Schumacher Co., for real estate. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 44 at 4 a.m. Maximum 79 at 2 p.m. CONSTANT ACCUSATION were made by the her, says the platoon junior children, booth alimony, support costs ene such other court may determine. HUNTINGTON WINS CASHEL Two fast teams, and Chino High school basketball champions last night Park, coached by the of the basketball game presented a running boys from Chino county The final score: H 26; Chino, 22. CARNSY ESTA Frank E. Carney of $51,827.69, the first praisement filed to estate included 11 centa Mutual Organs and 12 lots in the Cajon de Santa Anita Forest tract villa. FINDS VALUATION WITH WAIT ALICE KERSEY PLACENTIA BANK RECOVERED WHICH SHE WAVES TAKEN SAYS, SINCE IT ENT FROM PRINT THE RECOVERY BY REASON OF "AD" IN THE PLACE THE BOA WAIT REV. J. N. BLACK NO. OLIVE-ST., TISED HIS "FINE PLAIN DEALER." MISS KERSEY REWARD IN AN ENOUGH TO PAINT OF THE "AD." AIN DEAL READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, March 21, 1923 Newest Hair Net Shows Loud Hues PARIS, Mar. 21.—The old fashioned hair net is coming back. It has little in common with the fine net made of hair which most American, but very few French women wear. It is more like the old fashioned coarse black ones that grandmother wore in the days of the second empire, but comes in brilliant and gaudy colors. It is made of heavy silk threads in wide mesh. Young girls are using bright reds, greens and blue jade. The middle aged prefer black or brown tones. For evening wear there are charming ones in silver and gold mesh. One of Paris' favorite vedettes is wearing a handsome one made of choicest pearls. KING TUT WILL BE THEME OF ORANGE SHOW DECORATIONS Space plat of the industrial department of the Third Annual California Valencia Show was opened for making of contracts this morning at the chamber of commerce offices. There are 140x10 foot spaces in this plan and with about the same INDIAN BAY WAR WITH MOTOR COPS SHOWING PROFIT At Present Rate More Than $12,000 Revenue for Road Work Regardless of what the law is in the question, there is no doubt about whether enforcement of the traffic laws by the county motorcycle officers pays or about the wisdom of the Supervisors in approving them. For Big Fire Drives Score From Homes SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 21.—Scores of residents of nearby apartment houses were driven from their beds early today when fire, accompanied by two terrific explosions, caused the practical destruction of a Golden Gate avenue auto top factory. Fire reached two gasoline tanks, causing the explosions. The damage is estimated between $25,000 and $50,000. SUGAR BEETS BRING OVER $1,000,000 TO COUNTY LAST YEAR According to figures available to KING TUT WILL BE THEME OF ORANGE SHOW DECORATIONS Space plat of the industrial department of the Third Annual California Valencia Show was opened for making of contracts this morning at the chamber of commerce offices. There are 140x10 foot spaces in this plan and with about the same spaces set aside for automotive display, his department will exceed that of last year in size by over 10 per cent. The difficulty in getting sufficient tentage was the only reason for not building up the industrial and automotive sections in large scope this year. Since the discovery of Tutankhamen all the world has been groping with desire to express the Egyptian style, and at a meeting of the Executive Committee held last evening at Herman Stern's Rancho, artists from Los Angeles breathed this popular spirit into the suggestion that the Third Annual California Valencia Show adopt as its motif the qualid design that fits into the Egyptian scheme of art representation. The Committee has taken no action but has asked for the building of a unit which would best express the suggestion made. Next Monday, March 26, will see plans of the Third Annual California Valencia Orange Show forming. On that date at 7 p.m., about eighty officers and friends of the Show from all parts of Southern California will gather together for dinner. Steps already taken will be recounted and plans for the future discussed. This meeting will call together mayors, city officials, civic presidents and secretaries and president of the several Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions organizations throut Orange County and contiguous points. Officials of the National Orange Show at San Bernardino have received special invitations and Los Angeles and neighboring newspaper editors will be honored guests. CHARGES HUSBAND FLOURISHED PISTOL C. M. Trusty on Monday, threatened her life with a revolver, it is alleged in a complaint for divorce filed today by Ada L. Trusty. The latter asks for a divorce, custody of two minor children, boys of 14 and 17, alimony, support for the children, costs cng such other relief as the court may determine. Constant accusations of infidelity were made by the defendant against her, says the plaintiff. The defendant also was unreasonably jealous. In his anger he would also frequently curse her. The two were married at Marshall. At Present Rate More-Than $12,000 Revenue for Road Work Regardless of what the law is in the question, there is no doubt about whether enforcement of the traffic laws by the county motorcycle officers pays or about the wisdom of the Supervisors in approving them. For March an estimated $2,000 in fines, chiefly for speeding, will have been collected, leaving a net $1160 clear revenue. This makes more than $12,000 revenue annually above expenses to the county, which may be used for road maintenance. There are none too many motorcycle officers either, those in position to know believe. In fact, if there were more of them the ordinance against loads exceeding 22,000 or 36,000 pounds—truck or truck and trailer—could be better enforced. County Motorcycle officers pay for their own machines and the upkeep of the latter. The total pay is $210, all told, and $60 of this per month is figured as the cost of gasoline and repairs. R. W. ERNEST SEELS 60 PERCENT SHARE TO PAUL V. HESTER R. W. Ernest has sold his 60 percent interest in The Plain Dealer to Paul V. Hester who held 40 percent. Need of a long rest after nearly seven years arduous labor since taking over The Plain Dealer prompts Mr. Ernest to dispose of his interest. Mr. Hester joins with the Plain Dealer force, the most loyal and constant staff any newspaper could hope to have, in sincerely regretting loss of Mr. Ernest from the business. ROTARY CLUB SEES PHONE WORKOUT The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Rotary Club was held at noon today, there being about 50 present. Mrs. Bruce McBride gave a solo, and there was a switchboard demonstration by the Pacific Electric Telephone and Telegraph Co. similar to the one given yesterday before the Klwanians. DENVER PREFERS LAST SEASON'S CLIME DENVER, Colo., Mar. 21.—If this is spring, let's have more winter," was the universal comment of Denverites as they sloughed their way through six inches of snow this morning, the opening day of 1923 SUGAR BEETS BRING OVER $1,000,000 TO COUNTY LAST YEAR According to figures available today, Orange county last year had 22,000 acres of sugar beets under cultivation, producing 143,000 tons and giving the growers a gross return of $1,001,000 or 23,000 tons of sugar. This figures out a gross per acre of a little over $40. The net, however, went well under $14.75. Interest on land and equipment, taxes, depreciation etc., cut profits to pieces. This estimate is in average. Growers producing 20 tons of beets to the acre, beets high in sugar content, made a fair profit; growers at the other extreme, producing only five tons per acre lost completely. The average tonnage is 9.1-2 to 10 per acre. Even at prices of $7.00 per ton for 15 per cent sugar beets and 50 cents for each per cent over that, the growers did not make beet growing pay. And growers realize none of the profits accruing from the rise in the price of sugar after beets were sold. This rise amounts to roughly 40 per cent. MRS. HARDING TO REST ON VACATION VERO, Fln., March 21.—Complete rest for Mrs. Harding for the remainder of the presidential party's vacation trip was ordered by her physician as the result of a slight indisposition she suffered following unusual activities at Miami. She will probably remain aboard the housebound on which the party is traveling until it arrives at St. Augustine, probably Friday night. TWO BANDITS KILLED IN SALOON HOLDUP GRANITE CITY, Ill., March 21.—Two bandits were killed in an attempt to hold up the Walter S. Nichols saloon here today. Nichols was slightly wounded. As the two robbers lined up customers in the crowded bar the saloonkeeper grabbed his pistol and opened fire. One bandit fell dead with three bullet wounds. The second robber returned the fire, slightly woundning Nichols. With the chamber of his own pistol empty, the saloonkeeper grappled with the robber, wrested the weapon from his auto top factory...Fire reached two gasoline tanks, causing the explosions...The damage is estimated between $25,000 and $50,000. LOS ANGELES WAS EASTERN VALLEY WIDE DAILY EDITION OF THE NEW YORK TIMES AND NATIONAL GEOGRAPHY NEWS FROM THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSEUM AND THE BAYSIDE MUSSEMU HUNTINGTON PARK WINS CASABA TITLE Two fast teams, Huntington Park and Chino High schools fought for the basketball championship of So. Calif. on the courts of the U. S. C. pavilion last night. Huntington Park, coached by that grand old man of the basketball game "Pop" Squires, presented a running attack that the boys from Chino could not fathom. The final score: Huntington Park, 26; Chino, 22. CARNSY ESTATE $51,000 Frank E. Carney left a net estate of $51,827.69, the inventory and appraisement filed today showed. The estate included 11 shares in the Placentia Mutual Orange Association and 12 lots in the Ranch San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana of the Eucalyptus Forest tract valued at $50,000. FINDS VALUABLE FUR WITH WANT AD ALICE KERSEY OF THE PLACENTIA BANK HAS JUST RECOVERED A PUR BOA WHICH SHE WOULD NOT HAVE TAKEN $50 FOR SHE SAYS, SINCE IT WAS A PRESENT FROM FRIENDS. AND THE RECOVERY WAS MADE BY REASON OF A 60 CENTS "AD" IN THE PLAIN DEALER. THE BOA WAS FOUND BY REV. J. N. BLAMELEY OF 511 NO. OLIVE-ST., WHO ADVERTISED HIS "FIND" IN THE PLAIN DEALER. MISS KERSEY GAVE HIM A REWARD IN ADDITION TO ENOUGH TO PAY THE COST OF THE "AD." DENVER PREFERS LAST SEASON'S CLIME DENVER, Colo., Mar. 21.—If this spring, let's have more winter," was the universal comment of Denverites as they sloughed their way through six inches of snow this morning, the opening day of 1923 spring season. The heaviest snowstorm of the winter began falling last night and was continuing today. ALLEGES CRUELTY Divorce complaint was filed today by Laura Belle Bryant against Chas. D. Bryant, alleging cruelties. The plaintiff declared the defendant had repeatedly struck her in the face at Fullerton, had pulled her out of a car in the presence of friends at Anaheim, spraining her wrist, and declared they must part, being unfitted for each other. FULLERTON P.-T. A MEETS The regular meeting of the Fullerton grammar school P.-T. A was held this afternoon. It was an all-members meeting. The program included a vocal solo, Mrs. L. A. Clever; a cello solo, Mrs. F. R. Mall; a reading, Mrs. David Wright; address on better living, Miss Alma Karlson; and a question box, or round table discussion. CHARGES DESERTION Desertion is alleged as the cause of the divorce complaint filed today by W. R. Ellis against Helen J. Ellis. Divorce costs of the action and general relief are asked. The two were married at Wichita, Kansas, on April 17, 1910. They have two boys of nine and 12 years. AT ANAHEIM SANITARIUM New patients at the local sanitarium include: Miss Eva Marshall, Huntington Beach; Mrs. J. R. Eberhart, Fullerton; Baby Shirley I. Zoeter, Fullerton; James H. Daugherty, Anaheim; Mrs. Thomas Corn, Redondo Beach; and Phillip Boettcher, Buena Park. CARDINALS BEATEN ST. LOUIS, March 21.—The Cleveland Americans defeated the St. Louis Nationals, 8 to 5, in a practice game ringed here yesterday. GRANIITE CITY, Ill., March 21.—Two bandits were killed in an attempt to hold up the Walter S. Nichols saloon here today. Nichols was slightly wounded. As the two robbers lined up customers in the crowded bar the saloonkeeper grabbed his pistol and opened fire. One bandit fell dead with three bullet wounds. The second robber returned the fire, slightly woundnig Nichols. With the chamber of his own pistol empty, the saloonkeeper grappled with the robber, wrested the weapon from his grasp and fired. The bandist dropped dead as he staggered out the door. GUARD GIRLS IN LOVE CULT PROBE GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 21. Former girl members of the House of David, testifying in federal court here to alleged attacks by "King" Benjamin Purnell, were closely guarded today following reports their lives had been threatened. The girls are witnesses in John W. Hansel's suit for $80,000 against the House of David. GRIEF CAUSES SELF INFLICTED DEATH LOS ANGELES, March 21.—The body of Mrs. Clara E. Wilcox, 64, was found today in a gas-filled room in her home at 4958 Marathon-st, Hollywood. She had been grieving over the death of her husband, who died a month ago, and had threatened to take her life several times. Police declared the woman committed suicide. $50,000 GUNMEN IN SMALL CASE, REPORT WAUKEGAN, Ill., March 21.—Evidence indicating labor leaders from Chicago and gunmen were paid $50,000 to attempt to bribe the jury which sat in the trial of Gov. Lem Small, will be presented to the Lake county grand jury which meets here Monday. The grand jury was called by Judge Claire Edwards, who presided in the governor's trial. ARREST IRISH INSURGENTS DUBLIN, March 21.—Twenty-one Irish insurgents were arrested today, including C. J. Lynch, chief of the rebel publicity bureau. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Realty Bargains. Dealer ANGE 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 BAND IN WITH POSSE “OLD POSEY,” FAMOUS FIGHTER, LEADS PIUTES MONTICELLO, Utah, March 21.—Surrounded in a dense and rocky woods four miles from Blanding, a band of Piute Indians, led by “Old Posey,” famous fighter and leader of the last big Indian battle seven years ago, was early today; at bay and prepared for what was expected to be a battle to the death. Reports reaching here varied but there were indications that fighting already had taken pace and persistent, though unverified, rumors said that from two to eight had been killed. INTERESTING TOUR PROVIDED PARTY OF U. S. CONGRESSMEN Anaheim and Fullerton chambers of commerce will meet the congress ETS BRING 000,000 TO LAST YEAR figures available to county last year had sugar beets under 143,000 tons growers a gross re- or 23,000 tons of it a gross per acre 40. The net, how-under $14.75. In- edu- equipment, taxes, cut profits to in average, Grow- tions of beets to the tin sugar content, lit. growers at the producing only five out completely. age is 91-2 to 10 of $7.00 per ton sugar beets and 50 percent over that, the make beet growing realize none of the tom the rise in the her bees were sold, to roughly 40 per NG TO VACATION March 21.—Completeiding for the re-residential party's ordered by her result of a slight in- erived following un-Miami. only remain aboard which the party is arrives at St. Aug- day night. ITS KILLED HOLDUP Ill., March 21.—Killed in an attack Walter S. Nicho-ay. Nichols was ers lined up cus- sed bar the salmon-pistol and opened all dead with three ber returned the ning Nichols. With own pistol empty, wrapped with the weapon from his INTERESTING TOUR PROVIDED PARTY OF U. S. CONGRESSMEN Anaheim and Fullerton chambers of commerce will meet the congressional party at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, Thursday morning at 8:45. The citizens who are providing cars at Fullerton are C. C. Chapman, R. T. Davis, F. C. Krause, Dr. M. M. Menges, Frank P. Taggart, F. C. Crumrine. Anaheim's motor fleet will include Mayor Stark, Harry D. Riley, Judge J. S. Howard, A. W. Reeves. Wm. J. Dolan and M. A. Fraser. Wm. Irwin, who is heading the local delegation will be in the Davis car which will be decorated with flags and he will act as pilot. He enjoins every auto driver to be sure to keep behind this car so that the laternary will be carried out as the time of the entire junket must not consume over one and one half hours Mr. Irwin also requests that each driver explain the points of interest so that occupants of the cars can thoroughly understand. The iterary is as follows: From Santa Ana to Tustin, El Modena, Orange, County Farm, Anaheim, Orangethorpe Avenue, Placentia to Fullerton and the A. T. & S. F. depot. There the private cars of the delegation will be hung, to the 10:30 train for Los Angeles, Mr. Frank Wiggins, Secretary Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce will have a fleet of cars at the Santa Fe depot at 11:25 and take the guests to the Alexandria hotel. The Anaheim leg of the journey will be characterized by a short trip from the flag pole west to the Five Points, south to Broadway, east on Broadway to the White Temple, north to Center street, thence to the flag pole and north to Orangethorpe Avenue. GOODYEAR SELLS LAST OF ACREAGE LOS ANGELES, March 21.—For a consideration in excess of $1,000,000 the DoWitt-Blair Realty Co. announced today the purchase from the Goodyear Tire and Rubbert Co. of 300 acres of land in the southern section of the city. This is the last of the Goodyear company's big acreage holdings, acquired when the $10,000,000 plant was established a few years ago. The property will immediately be subdivided and marketed, it was stated. TWO NOMINEES FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE HARGROVE SELLS YORBA LINDA RANCH Hargrove Realty Co.'s reports exchange of 20 acres of valencias in Yorba Linda district from the Krause Ranch Co. to George Clodt of Anaheim. The Krause company takes in 480 acres of North Dakota land. The Hargrove firm has also sold the duplex and single bungalow of S. R. Dugphy to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Richards of Placentia. PATRONS HELD UP; STAKES SEIZED TWO NOMINEES FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE The time for filing nominations for Anahelm grammar school trustees closed yesterday with two candidates in the field for the one place to be filled. Geo. W. Sloop, president of the board, will be a candidate to succeed himself. The other nominee is J. L. Findley, city mail carrier, who was active in the candidacy of J. R. Abernathy, defeated candidate for county superintendent at the last election. POLICE FORCE COSTS TWO CENTS POUND LINCOLN, Neb., March 21—The police force at Lincoln, Neb., costs a little better than two cents per pound per day, $3.2 cents per pound per month, or approximately $7.59 per pound per year. Fourteen out of the 24 members of the force tip the scales over 205 pounds each. NO CENSORSHIP FOR CALIF. MOVIES SACRAMENTO, March 21—California is to have no motion picture censorship. That is the consensus of opinion today among members of the public morals committee of the assembly who late yesterday unanimously voted to table two bills dealing with the subject. SOLONS HEAR DOPE DERATE SACRAMENTO, March 21—In a campaign to prohibit the illicit traffic of dope in the state, a special hearing, to complete narcotic control legislation, will be given to members of the Santa Clara grand jury on Monday, March 26. The request for the special hearing was made by Senator A. E. Osbourne of Santa Clara county. Read Plain Dealer Classified for Reality Bargains. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results