oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-19

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING M Year Permits Total 1922 675 31,418,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 270,950 1919 174 464,500 PLAIN LEADING NEWS VOL. XXVI—NO. 234 NOTED OPERA SHOW ASSN. WILL SHIP 5-6 OF NUTS Less Than 500 Bags of Last Year's Crop Remain Unsold The California Walnut Growers' Ass'n will handle approximately five-sixths of the entire 1923 crop, compared with four-fifth of the crop last year. Carliale Thorpe, general manager, announce sin a bulletin made public today by Secretary-Manager Walter Ross of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n. In tons, the per cen-tage will be roughly 25,000 out of a total of 20,000 tons against 20,000 out of 25,000 last year. Liquor Smugglers Menace Fla. Coast TALLAHASSE, Fla., May 19. Protection against liquor smugglers for the hundreds of miles of Florida coast was requested of President Harding and congress in a memorial passed by the Florida house today. Representative Dusto, of Key West, cast the only dissenting vote and explained it by: "This is an admission of the inability of Florida to enforce her own laws governing the transportation and sale of liquor." LOCAL LIONS HELP WITH CONVENTION The Anaheim Lions' club is pre-uring to do its share and then some to entertaining the delegates to the annual state convention of the Lions, to be held in Santa Ana next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The club will attend the convention in a body on Friday, abandoning its regular DAMAGES aggreare asked by Louis Chelm in a suit f Percy Scott and R Scott. The suit g les which Kroeger in a collision bet- that of the Scotts st and Placentia-a Percy Scott was less and negligent alleges. Kroeger savs that he "received to his nervous The California Walnut Growers' Ass'n will handle approximately five-thirds of the entire 1923 crop, compared with four-fifth of the crop last year. Carrale Thorpe, general manager, announce sin a bulletin made public today by Secretary-Manager Walter Ross of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n. In tons, the per census will be roughly 25,000 out of a total of 30,000 tons against 20,000 out of 25,000 last year. Says Thorpe "In the first place, let us advise that all the association coast holdings of every grade and variety of unchelled walnuts are completely exhausted and consignments in the hands of our brokers over the entire United States total less than 500 tags of all grades. In other works, the old crop is practically cleaned up. Also, stocks in the hands of the trade are lighter than we have ever known them for this season of the year. A complete cleanup both with the wholesale and retail trade is therefore absolutely assured before any new crop goods can become available. Our spring growing season opened up ten days to two weeks earlier than usual; so, if normal growing conditions prevail, the harvest should be at least ten days earlier than it was last season. The trees in every unusually heavy crop of nuts, and also weather conditions have been fine during the spring months, for some unaccountable reason there has been a heavy dropping off of the crop. In some sections three fourths of the nuts that originally set fallen off, and the average drop for the entire state is at least 40 percent. An early dropping of this sort is something entirely new to the walnut industry, as the trees generally carry all of the walnuts set, at least until well into June. There is still, however, a sufficient heavy setting left on the trees to produce a crop about 20 percent larger than last season, if no further drop occurs, and we have hopes that the loss from dropping is past. "The 1922 crop of California walnuts amounted to 25,010.7 tons, of which the California Walnut Growers Ass'n handled 20,055.9 tons, and all other packers 4,954.8 tons. These are final figures which have been checked and rechecked and are guaranteed by us to be accurate to within a fraction of one per cent. Therefore, should the 1923 crop prove to be 20 per cent larger, the California output would be about 30,000 tons, or 600,000 bags, of which the association should handle approximately 25,000 tons." "Our rules policy will be the same as that we have followed during the past two seasons." "Our present quotations are below" LOCAL LIONS HELP WITH CONVENTION The Anaheim Lions' club is preparing to do its share and then some in entertaining the delegates to the annual state convention of the Lions, to be held in Santa Ana next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The club will attend the convention in a body on Friday, abandoning its regular weekly luncheon to do so. They will also entertain the visiting ladies Friday at luncheon and also dinner at the Elks' clubhouse. The local Lions also hope to bring down to the Orange show on Saturday as many of the delegates as possible, following the barbecue at Orange-co park. The matter of the annual international convention of Lions' clubs to be held at Atlantic City this summer has not yet been discussed, but the local club undoubtedly will elect a delegate to it. The convention also will be a target of interest at the Santa Ana meeting, when an endeavor probably will be made to find out how many delegates will be present from the fourth district, comprising California, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico and the Hawaiian Islands. At yesterday's meeting, Charles Walker, chairman of the entertainment program, introduced George Jackson, who sang some delightful solos. WOMAN SEVERELY INJURED BY AUTO Mrs. H. T. Eckles of Orange lies in a critical condition at the Community Hospital, Santa Ana, following an accident this morning when she was struck by a car. Five ribs were broken and her scalp and body cut and bruised. The skull apparently was not fractured. Mrs. Eckles, a woman of about middle age, had been conversing with some friends, when L. C. Scott of 2119 East Maple street, Orange, came driving along. Scott allowed 10 feet between his car and the woman, but just before he reached her, according to his report to Sheriff Sam Jernigan, she turned and started to cross the road. She stepped almost in front of the machine, and Scott says he could not avoid striking her. No report in Mrs. Eckles' behalf had been filed. FULLERTON SHIPS 47 CARDS OF FRUIT Damages are asked by Louis Chelm in a suit for Percy Scott and R Scott. The suit gives which Kroeger in a collision bettet that of the Scottis at Placentia-av Percy Scott was less and negligent alleges. Kroeger saves that he "received to his nervous bruised about the knees and was my lame thereby". So much so that tated from work July 31. Wages etc. make up all actual damages. FINGER PROCLOSE CO The California International calion closed its night, instead of anticipated, with the Hotel Virginia Sheriff Sam Jernigan Sheriff Herman 21 short attended frolicces. Other depup city marshals alreent at one session. Harry H. Caldwell of the Oakland b president for the e was decided to hortation at Oakland. The speaker in Swaffield, preside Beach Ass'n, who to attorneys of th identification; D president of the L who presided as Windham, city m Beach; and Rev. C Citizenship". In the afternoon of the University Berkeley, spoke o Criminology", and coast manager o Underwriters' As Auto Thief". are final figures which have been checked and rechecked and are guaranteed by us to be accurate within a fraction of one per cent. Therefore, should the 1923 crop prove to be 20 per cent larger, the California output would be about 20,000 tons, or 600,000 bags, of which the association should handle approximately £5,000 tons. "Our rules policy will be the same as that we have followed during the past two seasons." "Our present quotations are below even pre-war prices. Our biggest selling season for shelled walnuts, vacuum packed in cans and glasses, is just now at hand; for those are the only shelled walnuts that will keep absolutely fresh and sweet during the summer months." MURDER VERDICT BY JURY OF WOMEN SEATTLE, May 19.—Kakuzo Yani, Japanese cook, must hang for the murder last April of Fred Kanazawa in the latter's pool hall, following an altercation over charges for playing pool. After deliberating less than two hours, a jury of which five members were women, returned a verdict last night of guilty, with a recommendation for the death penalty. GET LIQUOR PERMITS WASHINGTON May 19.—Physicians who want to prescribe liquor to their patients may now get their permits from state prohibition directors without seeking additional authority from the treasury department, under orders issued this afternoon by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. FIGHTING IN DUBLIN DUBLIN, May 19.—For the first time since Eamonn De Valera issued his armistice proclamation, heavy fighting broke out in Dublin early today. There were violent fusillades at Wellington, Portobello and Keogh barracks. RUTH HITS SEVENTH ST. LOUIS, May 19.—"Babe" Ruth knocked out his seventh home run of the season in the first inning of this afternoon's game between the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Browns. This was his third consecutive circuit clout in the last three days. Pruett was hurling. FULLERTON SHIPS 47 CARS OF FRUIT Forty-seven cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week. The Fullerton Packing House shipped ten cars, the American Fruit Growers, Inc., three; the Benchley Fruit Co., nine; the Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n, ten; and the Placentia Orange Growers, 15. START TICKET SALE FOR DEMPSEY FIGHT SHELBY, Mont. May 19.—Tickets for the Jack Dempsey-Tom Gibbons championship bout here July 4 will be placed on sale tomorrow. Promoter Mike Collins announced here today. Mr. Collins stated that it would be impossible to make an estimate of the advance sale, but that it reached well over $375,000. The pasteboards will be sent to all parts of the country. Blackfoot Indians have been pressed into service by the Great Northern railroad to speed up the building of Hudetrack spurs to park the special trains in July. KILLED BY BANDITS LOS ANGELES, May 19.—Police detectives and deputy sheriffs raided criminal "hangouts" here and in San Pedro today for two bandits who early this morning staged a holdup on the harbor boulevard during which one of the men shot and killed Felix Beasley when he resisted. When the bandits jumped on the running board of the machine and shouted their command, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bogtwright, who were riding with Beasley immediately complied with the order. Beasley the police were told, refused and swore at the men. One of the bandits leaned forward and shot Beasley twice at close range. Both bandits escaped. LOST—Brown leather coin purse. Near Guild Hall. Reward. Call 704-J. Underwriters Auto Thief. LEAVE FOR Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marjorie Day left northern New York pass the summer home. They will adrian Pacific and route. Baseball Coast (1st) San Fran. 002 000 Salt L. .011 000 Courtney and Y McCabe, Gould Seattle—Plumb Los Angeles—I America Washington .010 Chicago .000 Washington—J Ruel. Chicago—Robert Schalk Boston .000 Detroit .000 Boston—Piercy mer. Detroit—Hollow Philadelphia 001 Cleveland .100 Philadelphia .1 kins. Cleveland—Me Me.8 5 SHR Nationals Chicago .002 Philadelphia 130 Chicago—Oxbow man and Hartneck Philadelphia .001 Pittsburgh .000 Boston .000 Pittsburgh—Gl Boston—McNan guard, Benton and St. Louis .005 Brooklyn .201 St. Louis—Pfeff smith. Brooklyn—Reu Cincinnati .001 New York .004 Cincinnati—Ri New York—Me WEA Minimum 50 at Maximum 73 at Fair tonight in the morning PORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST. LEASED WIRE IN Anaheim, California, Saturday, May 19, 1923 ASKS $10,000 FOR WRECK INJURIES Louis Kroeger Files Suit Based on Auto Accident Year Ago Damages aggregating $10,521.20 are asked by Louis Z. Kroeger of Anaheim in a suit filed today against Percy Scott and Frank and Ellen Scott. The suit grows out of injuries which Kroeger alleged he received in a collision between his car and that of the Scotts at or near Northst and Placentia-ave May 24, 1922. Percy Scott was driving in a careless and negligent manner, Kroeger alleges. CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS LIMITED 78 Cars of Valencia Moved This Week Against 93 Last Valencia orange shipments this week amounted to only 78 cars against 93 last week; reports today showed. Prices, however, were firmer and held at practically the lower levels reached recently. The Anaheim Co-operative Orange Association, with 36 cars, shipped almost half the total. The Exchange associations are holding off in the hope of prices improving. Award Falkenstein’s Low Window Display Adver F ALKENSTEIN’S won first in the window display connual California Valencia throw open its gates here at 9 o’clock. Second prize was won by So Store was third and Prince’s for Sophie Rimpau, Mrs. A. H. John recommended to the executive coor that a fifth prize be awarded for bluth’s window, which the trio petition with the third and fourth. Honorable mention was given Hat Store, the Kafateria Shoe R. Fischle, Barney Hartfield, A. A. Cohen and Hannah Ho building was declared the best city. The committee found that they had done themselves proud in the price awards being made for advertising the Orange Show of fruit displayed, 25 per cent for and 15 per cent for originality. West Anaheim station of the So Pac. shipped 31 cars, against 22 for the Anaheim station. Conditions were much the same as DAMAGES aggregating $10,021.20 are asked by Louis Z. Kroeger of Anchelm in a suit filed today against Percy Scott and Frank and Ellen Scott. The suit grows out of injuries which Kroeger alleged he received in a collision between his car and that of the Scotts at or near Northst and Placentia-ave May 24, 1922. Percy Scott was driving in a careless and negligent manner, Kroeger alleges. Kroeger saves in his complaint that he "received a profound shock to his nervous system and was bruised about the body and person and particularly about his head and knees and was made sick, sore and lame thereby". So much so that he was incapacitated from work from May 24 to July 31. Wages lost, loctor's bills, etc. make up all but the $10,000 actual damages. FINGER PRINT MEN CLOSE CONVENTION The California State Division of the International Ass'n for Identification closed its annual meeting last night, instead of today as had been anticipated, with a big banquet at the Hotel Virginia. Sheriff Sam Jernigan and Deputy Sheriffs Herman Zabel and Jesse Elhort attended from the county offices. Other deputies and various city marshals already had been present at one session or another. Harry H. Caldwell, superintendent of the Oakland bureau, was elected president for the ensuing year and it was decided to hold the next convention at Oakland. The speaker included Roland G. Swaffield, president of the Long Beach Ass'n, who spoke on the value to attorneys of the present system of identification; Dr. F. C. Renfrew, president of the Long Beach C. of C., who presided as toastmaster; C. H. Windham, city manager of Long Beach; and Rev. Oscar P. Bell, "Good Citizenship". In the afternoon Dr. Jan Don Ball of the University of California at Berkeley, spoke on "The Science of Criminology", and B. W. McCay, coast manager of the Pacific Coast Underwriters' Association on "The Auto Thief". LEAVE FOR NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Day and Miss Marjorie Day left today on a trip to northern New York, where they will pass the summer at the former Day home. They will return via the Canadian Pacific and down the coast route. Baseball Today VALENCIA orange shipments this week amounted to only 78 cars against 93 last week, reports today showed. Prices, however, were firm and held at practically the lower levels reached recently. The Anaheim Co-operative Orange Association, with 36 cars, shipped almost half the total. The Exchange associations are holding off in the hope of prices improving. West Anaheim station of the So-Pac. shipped 31 cars, against 22 for the Anaheim station. Conditions were much the same as last week. Shipment of navel oranges continued heavy, and the northern valleys, which do not keep, were crowded on the market, with a resulting glut. Prices should begin to improve the latter part of May, managers declared today. The decline was usual, due to heavy shipments. NO LIQUOR FOR 10 YEARS LOS ANGELES, May 19.—James McDermott must not take a drink of intoxicating liquor for 10 years. That was the condition under which he was granted probation when he appeared before Judge McCormick today and pleaded guilty to a charge of taking $3000 from the Los Angeles Athletic Club. BAR PAID BOXING CHICAGO, May 19.—Chief of Police Collins declared today that he would ban all boxing exhibitions in Chicago to which admission is charged, when informed of an opinion delivered by the corporation counsel's office, that boxing was prohibited by an Illinois statute. The chief said, however, that he believed the ruling did not apply to exhibitions given by the government in the naval training school on the lake front, and in the city armories. WARN JAPANESE LOS ANGELES, May 19.—Signboards warning Japanese against attempting to buy land in Sherman, Los Angeles suburb, will be erected immediately in Sunset and Santa Monica boulevards following a mass meeting last night attended by 200 persons. Anti-Japanese sentiment in the little town is said to have reached a climax when it was learned that A. Date, a Japanese, was attempting to buy a house there. JOLLY BEATS HAGEN LEEDS, England, May 19.—Walter Hagen, American holder of the British open golf championship, has beaten in the final round of the Yorkshire News tourney today by H. C. Jolly of Foxgrove, England. The match ended at the home hole, Jolly winning by two up. Hagen never recovered from a wrist injury. MRS. HENRY TUFFREE DIED LAST NIGHT Mrs. Henry Tuffree, of Placentia, died at her home last night at 6:57. She was stricken with apoplexy last Sunday morning and though her condition was considered serious at the time, attending physicians and friends were confident of recovery. During the past few days however, her condition became worse and it was evident that she would be unable to overcome the attack. She was born in Milford, Maine, May 22, 1875. Her early life was spent in Maine but in 1905 she decided to come west and settled in Huntington Beach. A short while later she came to Fullerton and for a number of years was associated with the telephone company. It was in Fullerton that she met Mr. Tuffree and was married. Since their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Tuffree have spent their entire time on the Tuffree ranch at Placentia. Beider Mr. Tuffree, she leaves a mother, Mrs. Ella Normandy, who has been living at the Tuffree home two cousins, Mrs. Fred Tuffree and Mr. Clarence Normandy, both of Placentia, and several aunts and uncles in the east. Funeral services have been announced for 10 a.m. Tuesday from the McAulay funeral parlor, Rev Frank M. Dowling of Placentia officiating. Cremation which is to be private will take place Tuesday afternoon at Los Angeles, it is said. LOSES CASTE AND IS MOVED OUT LOS ANGELES, May 19.—Admitting that jeers, threats, curses and charges of being a "squealer" from his fellow prisoners worried him, Herbert Wilson millionaire-poisoner LEAVE FOR NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Day and Miss Marjorie Day left today on a trip to northern New York, where they will pass the summer at the former Day home. They will return via the Canadian Pacific and down the coast route. Baseball Today Coast League (1st game) San Pran 002 000 001 00—3 8 2 Salt L. ...011 000 001 04—7 10 0 Courtney and Yelle. McCabe, Gould and Peters. Seattle—Plumber and Tobin. Los Angeles—Ponde rand Byler. American League Washington ...010 020 102—5 9 2 Chicago ...001 000 003—4 8 1 Washington—Johnson Russel and Ruel. Chicago—Robertson, Mack and Schalk. Boston ...000 000 000—0 4 2 Detroit ...000 220 00x—4 8 2 Boston—Pierce O'Doul and Devorer. Detroit—Holloway and Bassaler. Philadelphia .001 000 010—3 5 9 2 Cleveland ..100 000 100—2 6 3 Philadelphia—Rommel and Perking. Cleveland—Melevier and Myatt. Me...8-5 SHRDLU N I O A HR National League Chicago ...002 020 000—4 11 2 Philadelphia .130 005 20x—11 15 0 Chicago—Osborne, Fussell, Kauffman and Hartnett. Philadelphia—Ring and Henline. Pittsburgh ...001 100 300—5 9 0 Boston ...000 000 000—7 5 9 Pittsburgh—Glazner and Schmidt. Boston —McNamara, Watson, Marguard, Benton and O'Neil. St. Louis ...002 010 002—5 10 1 Brooklyn ...201 010 002—6 11 3 St. Louis—Pfeffer, North and Ainsmith. Brooklyn—Reuther and Taylor. Cincinnati ...000 000 000—0 3 0 New York ...000 000 10x—1 8 0 Cincinnati—Rixey and Hargrave. New York—McQuillan and Snyder. WEATHER Minimum 59 at 2 a.m. Maximum 72 at 2 p.m. Fair tonight and Sunday; cloudy in the morning. JOLLY BEATS HAGEN LEEDS, England, May 19.—Walter Hagen, American holder of the British open golf championship, has beaten in the final round of the Yorkshire News tourney today by H. C. Jolly of Foxgrove, England. The match ended at the home hole, Jolly winning by two up, Hagen never recovered from a weak start in the morning round and putted poorly throughout. CARRIES WAR TO K. C. INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.—Awaiting a more favorable opportunity to address the Presbyterian assembly on his fundamentalist doctrines, William J. Bryan transferred the scene of his activity in the fight against Darwinism for a brief space to Kansas City today where the Southern Baptists were meeting. 14-INCH RAINFALL BEAUMONT, Tex., May 19.—One man is dead today and Beaumont is recovering from the worst flood in its history following a day of torrential rain which registered a total of 14 inches and damaged property to the extent of $760,000. Nathan Parrish, a bridge carpenter, was drowned. RETURNS TO LONDON LONDON, May 19.—Premier A. Bonar Law, who has been ill in Paris is due to return to London this evening. At his official residence, 10 Downing street, members of his office staff denied reports that the premier was suffering from cancer of the throat. PROBE EXPLOSION WASHINGTON, May 19. The Mexican embassy here was advised this afternoon in a dispatch from Mexico City that an investigation has disclosed the bomb exploded yesterday in the building occupied by the United States consulate was not aimed at American officials. GIVE SPANISH PLAY The Long Beach night school of the H. S. Spanish department will give a play tonight at Fullerton H. S. auditorium. LOSES CASTE AND IS MOVED OUT LOS ANGELES, May 19.—Admitting that jeers, curses and charges of being a "squealer" from his fellow prisoners, worried him, Herbert Wilson, millionaire-minister-bandit and convicted murderer today was removed at his own request from his cell of solitary confinement to an emergency tank. Wilson made himself unpopular with the other prisoners when he divulged evidence in connection with the New York bomb explosion and furnished the Los Angeles crime commission with facts concerning alleged bribery between captives and officials. Wilson particularly incurred the wrath of the prisoners recently when he "tipped" officials to a wholesale jail break plot during the trial of "Tuffy" Reid for murder. WILL SEND REGRETS LOS ANGELES, May 19. There was little possibility that either Chief of Police Oaks or Mayor George E. Cryer will avail themselves of Upten Sinclair's invitation to attend an address in connection with the Longshoremen's strike, now in progress at the harbor, to be held at a downtown auditorium tonight, it was apparent today. Serious consideration was being given the invitation by Mayor Cryer, but it was generally understood that Chief Oaks had flatly ignored the courtesy. CHARGED WITH DEATH OF TAXI DRIVER LOS ANGELES, May 19. Charged with murder of N. V. Nixon a taxicab driver in 1920, T. W. Howard, 35, and W. P. Ham, 30, were arrested here this afternoon at the request of authorities at Fort Worth, Texas. Sheriff H. J. Wade of Fort Worth who is now in Los Angeles said Howard was suspected of five other murders in Texas. 75c to $8.69 Records, I cont each at Austin's Music Co. BASED WIRE IN 'ANAHEIM 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, mall to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ORANGE SHOW Falkenstein’s Loving Cup For Best New Display Advertising Orange Show ENSTEIN’S won first prize a silver loving cup, the window display contest staged by the third annal California Valencia Orange Show, which will its gates here at 9 o'clock next Tuesday morning. The prize was won by Sebastian’s while the S. Q. R. third and Prince’s fourth. The committee, Miss Spau, Mrs. A. H. Johnston and Mrs. Nellie Terry, led to the executive committee of the Orange Show which prize be awarded for the display in the Yungwindow, which the trio asserted was in close community the third and fourth prize winners. Unable mention was given the display of the Keen in the Kafateria Shoe Store, the J. C. Penny Co., Barney Hartfield, Woolworth's, Heying Bros., en and Hannah Horwitz. The New Kraemer has declared the best decorated structure in the committee found that the merchants of Anaheim themselves proud in dressing up their windows, awards being made on the basis of 40 per cent using the Orange Show, 20 per cent for quantity played, 25 per cent for artistic effort and beauty, cent for originality of design. CITRUS EXPO ADVERTISED IN L. A. Community Chorus Takes Message of Anaheim To Big City Anaheim will be brought prominently before Angelenos tonight, when the float entered by the third annual California Valencia Orange Show—which starts its nine-days' run here next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock—takes part in the "Music Week" parade there. It will be gorgeously decorated in the exposition colors, orange and blue, and will be accompanied by a truck, donated by the Orange County Fast Freight Line, on which will ride An- COMPLLETE PLANS FOR HARDING TRIP WEST WASHINGTON, May 19.—Definite plans for President Harding's trip through the Panama Canal and for his visit to Porto Rico this summer were completed today at a conference at the White House with Chairman Lasker of the shipping board. The steamship President Harrison will carry the presidential party from either San Diego or Los Angeles to San Juan, Porto Rico, and from San Juan to the United States the president will travel on the shipping board steamer American Legion. REPORT ACCIDENTS A minor accident was reported to the local police yesterday in which a car owned by W. I. Carves and a car owned by E. A. Doran of Los Angeles collided on No. Los Angeles-st. at Alberta-st. The damage was slight. An accident also was reported in which two cars, one owned by I. H. Castleman of Huntington Park, and the other by C. J. Trout of Fullerton, collided on Center-st. One of the cars was said to have been backing out from the curb, and the other going west. B. B. WAR CARRIED TO FEDERAL COURT SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.—The Pacific Coast League baseball war was carried to the federal courts today when Attorney Ray Benjamin, representing Charles Lockard, new president of the Seattle Club, filed petition for an injunction which would restrain William H. McCarthy president of the league, from denying Lockard a seat as director in the league and making mandatory recognition by the league president of the claimed rights of Lockard as official representative of the Seattle club. LORD ESTATE $50,000 Anaheim will be brought prominently before Angelenos tonight, when the float entered by the third annual California Valencia Orange Show—which starts its nine-days' run here next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock—takes part in the "Music Week" parade there. It will be gorgeously decorated in the exposition colors, orange and blue, and will be accompanied by a truck, donated by the Orange County Fast Freight Line, on which will ride Anaheim Community Chorus, with beautiful girls throwing oranges into crowds to advertise the citrus show. Two notable additions to the amusement features of the big fruit exposition have been announced by its manager, Malcolm A. Fraeer. These are the selections of Maryah Aye, noted film beauty, as "Queen Valencia," and the engagement of Ellen Beach Yaw, internationally famous prima dona soprano, who will sing on the musical program. Maryon Aye, a princess of the silver sheet and a popular screen actress in many photoplays, is to reign over the festivities attendant upon the pageant to be staged by Miss Lettle Carroll, dance instructress at the University of California, Southern branch, with many Orange County young folk taking part. Rarely lovely in her royal robes of orange, Miss Aye will be the majestic sovereign in the pomp and pageant that will accompany the social activities of the great fruit display. She will be attended by a reunion of girls, with a sprinkling of handsome men, all ornately garbed in court costume. Madam Yaw will sing in her canary-like voice that has charmed audiences on two continents and in a great many courtesies. Its range is three notes higher than any of the Coloratura soprano of her time, she having reached the almost unbelievable pitch of B flat above high C. This operatic star needs no introduction to music lovers of the Southland, where she long has been known and loved, not only for her wondrous vocal sweetness, but also because of her charitable and rescue work among unfortunate women. Critical journals of Rome, Paris, Monte Carlo, Nice, Naples, London and other European centers of musical culture have joined with the leading American newspapers in the praising of her wonderful clarity and timbre of Madame Yaw's exceptional voice. The famous singer will be heard in many selections, including her most notable ones, during the Orange Show, of which she is one of the headline attractions. The Elephant Orchard Association of Fullerton and Redlands will operate the miniature packing plant bought by the executive committee from the Steibler-Parker Company. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE baseball war was carried to the federal courts today when Attorney Ray Benjamin, representing Charles Lockard, new president of the Seattle Club, filed petition for an injunction which would restrain William H. McCarthy president of the league, from denying Lockard a seat as director in the league and making mandatory recognition by the league president of the claimed rights of Lockard as official representative of the Seattle club. LORD ESTATE $50,000 Frank Lord wanted no headstone when he died, his will filenot today revealed. In a codicil he adds that he wished to have his body cremated. The estate amounts to approximately $50,000, according to the petition for probate of the will, and includes $30,000 in cash, notes and bonds and lot 4, Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana. $20,000. The widow and executrix Abbie Lord, is the only heir in the county. She receives an undivided half of 10 acres in the Lotspeich tract and one-half of all personal property. HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE W. S. Daley was arrested last night by Fullerton police on the charge of transporting liquor. He put up ball of $150. BLUNDERS In what way is the efficiency of this set liable to be reduced? The answer will be found among today's want ads.