oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-22

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,252,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 FULL REPORT OF IN Pla LEADIN 26TH YEAR NO. 236 ALL EYES TUR DROP PLANS AT HARBOR FOR LEASE Accept $25,000 From Irvine Ranch For Filled in Bay Frontage Acceptance of $25,000 from the Irvine ranch and abandonment of plans of lease were decided upon by the board of supervisors at today's regular meeting. The county was to have received $10,000, according to Supervisor W. M. Schumacher, following the completion of its work of filling, provided it leased the property at an anual rental of $2490. The payment of $25,000 flat will close the matter. A considerable stretch of land along the shore line of Orange-coHarbor was tilled in by the county as part of road and other improve- CANADIAN NAMED PREMIER OF GREAT BRITIAN TODAY Stanley Baldwin. Named Premier, succeeding Bonar Law. BALD PREMIER BRIT Chancellor of Succeeds B Forming (By David (I. N. S. Staff) LONDON, May the exchequer Stadesignated this a George as premiesucession to Andwho resigned of B. Baldwin's rise been rapid. He relarity while chancquer for reducing price of beer and element of the B the United States. Baldwin's chief The county was to have received $10,000, according to Supervisor W. M. Schumacher, following the completion of its work of filling, provided it leased the property at an annual rental of $2400. The payment of $25,000 flat will close the matter. A considerable stretch of land along the shore line of Orange-co Harbor was filled in by the county as part of road and other improvements. The board appointed Frank H. Smith Justice of the Peace at Stanton. Next Thursday the board plans to go to Barton Flats in Big Bear Valley on an inspection tour. The flats are located at the headwaters of the Santa Ana river. Among those who may accompany the board are J. Ahlborn of Anaheim, chairman of the Water Conservation Committee of the A. C. of C.; George Sherwood, prominent Pullerton water conservationist, and possibly officials of the Anaheim Union Water Co. Review of the votes in the recent water district election at Buena Park showed a slight change in the results—119 in favor to one against. The bond issue amounts to $26,500. A franchise was sold to the Shell Oil Co. for a pipe line in Huntington Beach for $200. 7 LOSE LIVES IN OKLAHOMA STORM (my International News Service) OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., May 22 — The death toll from storms which kept Western Oklahoma last night and early today is seven, according to reports received here today. The seven are said to have lost their lives in the "Panhandle country." Damage to growing crops is estimated at several hundred thousand dollars. Railroad and wire services are demoralized. Rivers and other streams are more than a mile wide in the lowlands. Whole communities are cut off from communication with the outside world. Nine counties were in the storm area. CYCLONE IN TEXAS M'LEAN, Tex., May 22 — According to reports early today, 25 residences were destroyed by a cyclone which struck southwest of here veering to the north, and passing through a portion of this town. So far as known no lives were lost in this immediate vicinity. The cyclone passed on into Oklahoma. At Clinton it was reported CO-OPERATION REAL SOCIETY PROBLEM The real problem facing society today is not bolshevism, capital and labor or the home, but to learn to live together, Rev. W. L. Thornton, pastor of Pullerton Christian church, told Anaheim Kiwanians today in an address on Co-operation. Such clubs as the Kiwanis are doing what the church should have done in applying the Golden Rule to every day life, the speaker said. Such clubs can do many things the church cannot attempt. Their main work is service for the community. Rev. Thornton declared that many failures today are due to the fact that men are not clean, mentally or physically. "We must have clean bodies and clean minds," he asserted. "There must be a revolution in the attitude toward the home, the government, morality and religion." M. Eugene Durfee sang, accompanied by Mrs. J. Hitchcock. Oscar Conklin, former secretary of the club, brot greetings from Long Beach Kiwanians. Henry M. Adams, captain of the Spark Plug team which was defeated by Captain Paul Taggart's Prairie Dog team in the recent calling contest, was busy today collecting lunchcon money from his cohorts. Mr. Adams, delegate from the local club, and Mrg. Adams leave Wednesday for the Kiwanis International convention at Atlanta. They will go with the Kiwanis special out of Los Angeles over the southern route. After visiting Washington, New York and other eastern cities, they will return thru Canada. MRS. MARIE BERCOT PASSES AWAY TODAY Mrs. Marie Bercot passed away at her home, 211 South Melrose, early this morning. She was born in France Dec. 4th, 1849, and has been in the United States 40 years, in Calif. 13 years and in Anaheim seven years. LONDON, May 14 — The exchequer Stanley designated this a George as premature succession to André who resigned of Baldwin's rise been rapid. He is larity while chance quer for reducing price of beer and element of the Baldwin United States. Baldwin's chief emilers was Lord eign secretary. By the Tory die-hai tion labor liberal It is understood name Curzon was orite who bitterly point of lead lords to the premiere The cabinet is automatically tonal procedure for to wait about 24 nouncing the perninct. In this instat are anticipated. Baldwin, who w Buckingham Palace was smiling and emerged from 10 He wore a top h Chancellar Bald led by his wife to ace. Official announcer wins appointment Buckingham Palad TOOLS WORK REPORT Plumbers' tools were reported to yesterday as having report was made of the F. M. Gar list of tools stol 14-inch Steton w inch Steton wrench inch wrenches; c brace and bitts pair of snipes; o pair of pilers; two reel; one pair of 1 one tool box. GOVERNO SACRAMENTO nor Richardson to bills. Foremost an sembly Bill ed $30,659 for the alrcraft by the st department. AB-1059, also sernor, is a compu 1060. The other cultive approval w ing that superintendent pits may expend funds in their CYCLONE IN TEXAS M'LEAN, Tex., May 22.—According to reports early today, 25 residences were destroyed by a cyclone which struck southwest of here veering to the north, and passing through a portion of this town. So far as known no lives were lost in this immediate vicinity. The cyclone passed on into Oklahoma. At Clinton it was reported several persons were killed near Leedy and Butler. Unofficial reports here were that 18 inches of rain had fallen near Clinton. The Washita River's out of its bands and several bridges have been carried away. Damage to crops, fruit and farm and residential property will run into thousands of dollars. SIEFKEN FUNERAL AT 2:30 THURSDAY Mrs. Helena Siefken, born October 8, 1834, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Clodt, on Burton-Ave., Monday afternoon. She had reached the age of 88 years, 7 months and 13 days. She was born in Germany, and has been in the United States 32 years, moving to Anaheim from South Dakota 10 years ago. She is survived by her husband, G. Siefken, three sons, Henry, Gerhard and Fred, and one daughter, Mrs. Henna Clodt of Anaheim. Funeral services with Rev. H. G. Smelzer of Zion Lutheran Church occulting, will be conducted at theibel of Backs, Terry and Campbell Thursday, May 24th, at 2:30 p.m. and interment will be in the family lot in Lilpa Vista Cemetery. HI SCHOOL ELECTION A primary election was held at Anaheim H. S. this morning when the girls league nominated officers for next year. The name of Miss Mae Requarth appeared on several bulletins planned on the walls of the buildings and she appears to be favored. A preliminary registration for next year's work was taken at Anaheim H. S. today. This check gives the office a chance to arrange for new classes next year. MRS. MARIE BERCOT PASSES AWAY TODAY Mrs. Marie Bercot passed away at her home, 211 South Melrose, early this morning. She was born in France Dec. 4th, 1849, and has been in the United States 40 years, in Calif. 13 years and in Anaheim seven years. She is survived by four sons, Joseph and Eugene of Anaheim, Henry, of the state of Washington, and Louis, of Bay City, Mich., and three daughters, Jenny Baert and Edith Poier of Anaheim, and Mary Polirer, of Bay City, Mich. Mass will be held in St. Boniface church Thursday morning at 9:30. Interment will be in Loma Vista Cemetery, in the family lot, Backa, Terry and Campbell in charge. TWO ARRESTED ON GAME LAW CHARGE E. C. Hemingway and Charley Rea were arrested this morning by the Fullerton police on charges of violating the state fish and game laws by catching lobsters under size, and out of season. They are said to have been on their way to Los Angeles to sell them. They were released on a joint bail of $75. E. C. Nickson was taken before Judge Cox yesterday by the Fullerton police on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, and fined $50, or given 50 days. The hearing of Claude Shipman, charged with having liquor illegally in his possession, has been set for June 4. Frank Burns, an alleged "canned heat" artist, is being held in the Fullerton jail, pending a hearing. Narcissus De La Cruz, L. A. White and R. G. Pultz, charged with evading railroad fare, were given suspended sentences of 30 days each. Marbuck's Red See Classified Ad. BUILDING PERMITS C. D. Fuller, frame residence at 726 No. Helena-st, cost $2000. F. A. Pietrock, frame residence and garage at 710 So. Helena-st, cost $2000. GOVERNO SACRAMENTO, nor Richardson to bills. Foremost an emblem Bill 10500d $30,559 for the aircraft by the state department. AB-1059, also sermor, is a compass 1060. The other cultive approval wishing that superintendent pitals may expend funds in their care of the patients. WIDOW LO SACRAMENTO, ing a decision of perior court, the of appeals today oGet damages for husband, William killed in a street in September, 1922 ordered the Pacific tric Co., which oCar to pay Mrs. damages. COUNCILME CITY HALL Fullerton trustee noon with Horace teet; for the propofo hoped to find some with erection; a toll ing been necessary lack of funds to completion. The regular mee is to be held tonight. CHRISTIAN WILL HAVEN The First Chris Fullerton is planning morrow night at U.S Speakers from the at Los Angeles with C. C. Chapman, as Chapman is a lar the college. OIL REFINING LOS ANGELES, Peasock Oil Refine and Florence av., with fire company the blaze from spree property. REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Tuesday, May 22, 1923 TURNED ON VALE BALDWIN IS PREMIER OF BRITAIN Chancellor of Exchequer Succeeds Bonar Law in Forming Cabinet (By David M. Church) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, May 22.—Chancellor of the exchequer Stanley Baldwin was designated this afternoon by King George as premier of England in succession to Andrew Bonar Law who resigned of ill health. Baldwin's rise in public life has been rapid. He gained much popularity while chancellor of the exchequer for reducing taxes, reducing the price of beer and negotiating a settlement of the British war debt to the United States. Baldwin's chief rival for the pre-ALL FORMER EXHIBITIONS SURPASSED Displays Combine Beauty and Originality in a Remarkable Manner The feature exhibits in the main tent of this year's California Valencia Orange Show combine beauty and originality in a remarkable manner. Careful consideration also has been given in their making to keep to the general scheme of decoration. Taking the exhibits in order from the entrance end of the big enclosure, the first to which we come is that of the Anaheim Merchants and Manufacturers Ass'n, which represents a pyramid made of oranges. Adjoining it is the Realtors' exhibit, showing a California stucco ranch Exhibitors A Race for C THE exhibitors in the third C are all set this afternoon in The finest citrus fruit ever amid an Egyptian fairyland that Orange-co packing associationnessmen's organizations, etc., have in producing a picture of tropical parts as in its ensemble. Egyptian scheme has been carried 28 ORANGES IN ONE CLUSTER; WEIGH 12 Jake Schumacher was today proudly displaying a cluster of Oranges grown on his thrifty 40-acre ranch on E. Ball road. The cluster contained 28 oranges of uniform size, and weighed about 12 pounds. Jake and his foreman, Charles McQuillier, has carefully looked over the ranch for several months, seeking the largest lunch. It will be displayed at the Orange along with other shrubs. LONDON, May 22.—Chancellor of the exchequer Stanley Baldwin was designated this afternoon by King George as premier of England in succession to Andrew Bonar. Law who resigned of ill health. Baldwin's rise in public life has been rapid. He gained much popularity while chancellor of the exchequer for reducing taxes, reducing the price of beer and negotiating a settlement of the British war debt to the United States. Baldwin's chief rival for the premiership was Lord Curzon, the foreign secretary. Curzon was opposed by the Tory die-hards and by a coalition labor liberal group. It is understood the failure to name Curzon was a sop to the laborite who bitterly opposed the appointment of leader of the house of lords to the premiership. The cabinet is expected to resign automatically tonight. It is the usual procedure for the new premier to wait about 24 hours before announcing the personnel of the cabinet. In this instance, few changes are anticipated. Baldwin, who was summoned to Buckingham Palace by King George was smiling and complacent as he emerged from 10 Downing Street. He wore a top hat, and frock coat. Chancellor Baldwin was accompanied by his wife to Buckingham Palace. Official announcement of Baldwin's appointment was made from Buckingham Palace at five o'clock. TOOLS WORTH $100 REPORTED STOLEN Plumbers' tools valued at $100 were reported to the local police yesterday as having been stolen. The report was made by C. H. Parks of the F. M. Garrison Shop. The list of tools stolen included: One 14-inch Stetson wrench, one eight-inch Stetson wrench, and two 10-inch wrenches; calking tools; one brace and bitts, one hammer, one pair of snipes, one hack saw, one pair of pilers, two saws, one 16-inch reel, one pair of 12-inch pilers; and one tool box. GOVERNOR SIGNS 3 SACRAMENTO, May 22.—Governor Richardson today signed three bills. Foremost among them was Assembly Bill 1050 which appropriated $30,559 for the registration of aircraft by the state motor vehicle department. AB-1059, also signed by the governor, is a companion bill to No. 1060. The other measure given executive approval was SB-121, providing that superintendent of state hospitals may expend patients' personal funds in their case for the benefit tent of this year's California Valencia Orange Show combine beauty and originality in a remarkable manner. Careful consideration also has been given in their making to keep to the general scheme of decoration. Taking the exhibits in order from the entrance end of the big enclosure, the first to which we come is that of the Anaheim Merchants and Manufacturers Assn., which represents a pyramid made of oranges. Adjoining it is the Realtors' exhibit, showing a California stucco ranch house in the midst of an orange grove with a miniature track encircling it. The scene, while common enough, is done so perfectly as to be decidedly striking. The Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce has selected a brown bowl on a pedestal of oranges, with four small square obelisks at each corner for its exhibit. Striking from every angle is the feature exhibit of the Lions' Clubs, which shows a real Nubian lion revolving in place. Three vases of purple chrysanthemums, call attention to the objects of the club which are stated below. There is a canopy of purple and gold. The International Rotary club has chosen a Lighthouse for its exhibit. In the lamp the name Rotary is spelled out. The Elephant Orchards, with a small, but very real looking elephant at the center, has another of the vory-striking exhibits shown. The Pomona Chamber of Commerce has an exhibit which is one of the most conspicuous of all. It consists of a shelter with a pyramid of oranges within, and above the figure of an angel poised as if to fly. A circular summer house, with a canary singing among the vines, is the exhibit of the Community Chamber of Commerce of Orange. The white and green airiness of the exhibit makes it a formidable competitor for first prize. The Pugh-Miller Drilling Company, in combination with the Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Co., which furnished the machinery, displays a complete oil well rig, derrick and all. And it isn't a tiny derrick. Another excellent commercial exhibit is that of the Consolidated Ice & Cold Storage Company, with the bust of an Egyptian figure revolving above and no small fountain basin below. One of the largest feature exhibits of all is one in which the communities of Costa Mesa, Orange County Harbor and Balboa Chamber of Commerce join. Done in purple and gold, with scenes in the proper colors, the wife expense of the harbor with shore and sky and steamer airplane etc., depicted makes a wonderful panorama. The exhibits of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association and Anaheim Orchard of this year's California Valencia Orange Show combine beauty and originality in a remarkable manner. Careful consideration also has been given in their making to keep to the general scheme of decoration. Taking the exhibits in order from the entrance end of the big enclosure, the first to which we come is that of the Anaheim Merchants and Manufacturers Assn., which represents a pyramid made of oranges. Adjoining it is the Realtors' exhibit, showing a California stucco ranch house in the midst of an orange grove with a miniature track encircling it. The scene, while common enough, is done so perfectly as to be decidedly striking. The Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce has selected a brown bowl on a pedestal of oranges, with four small square obelisks at each corner for its exhibit. Striking from every angle is the feature exhibit of the Lions' Clubs, which shows a real Nubian lion revolving in place. Three vases of purple chrysanthemums, call attention to the objects of the club which are stated below. There is a canopy of purple and gold. The International Rotary club has chosen a Lighthouse for its exhibit. In the lamp the name Rotary is spelled out. The Elephant Orchards, with a small, but very real-looking elephant at the center, has another of the vory-striking exhibits shown. The Pomona Chamber of Commerce has an exhibit which is one of the most conspicuous of all. It consists of a shelter with a pyramid of oranges within, and above the figure of an angel poised as if to fly. A circular summer house, with a canary singing among the vines, is the exhibit of the Community Chamber of Commerce of Orange. The white and green airiness of the exhibit makes it a formidable competitor for first prize. The Pugh-Miller Drilling Company, in combination with the Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Co., which furnished the machinery, displays a complete oil well rig, derrick and all. And it isn't a tiny derrick. Another excellent commercial exhibition is that of the Consolidated Ice & Cold Storage Company, with the bust of an Egyptian figure revolving above and no small fountain basin below. One of the largest feature exhibits of all is one in which the communities of Costa Mesa, Orange County Harbor and Balboa Chamber of Commerce join. Done in purple and gold, with scenes in the proper colors, the wife expense of the harbor with shore and sky and steamer airplane etc., depicted makes a wonderful panorama. The exhibits of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association and Anaheim Orchard of this year's California Valencia Orange Show combine beauty and originality in a remarkable manner. Careful consideration also has been given in their making to keep to the general scheme of decoration. Taking the exhibits in order from the entrance end of the big enclosure, the first to which we come is that of the Anaheim Merchants and Manufacturers Assn., which represents a pyramid made of oranges. Adjoining it is the Realtors' exhibit, showing a California stucco ranch house in the midst of an orange grove with a miniature track encircling it. The scene, while common enough, is done so perfectly as to be decidedly striking. The Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce has selected a brown bowl on a pedestal of oranges, with four small square obelisks at each corner for its exhibit. Striking from every angle is the feature exhibit of the Lions' Clubs, which shows a real Nubian lion revolving in place. Three vases of purple chrysanthemums, call attention to the objects of the club which are stated below. There is a canopy of purple and gold. The International Rotary club has chosen a Lighthouse for its exhibit. In the lamp the name Rotary is spelled out. The Elephant Orchards, with a small, but very real-looking elephant at the center, has another of the vory-striking exhibits shown. The Pomona Chamber of Commerce has an exhibit which is one of the most conspicuous of all. It consists of a shelter with a pyramid of oranges within, and above the figure of an angel poised as if to fly. A circular summer house, with a canary singing among the vines, is the exhibit of the Community Chamber of Commerce of Orange. The white and green airiness of the exhibit makes it a formidable competitor for first prize. The Pugh-Miller Drilling Company, in combination with the Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Co., which furnished the machinery, displays a complete oil well rig, derrick and all. And it isn't a tiny derrick. Another excellent commercial exhibition is that of the Consolidated Ice & Cold Storage Company, with the bust of an Egyptian figure revolving above and no small fountain basin below. One of the largest feature exhibits of all is one in which the communities of Costa Mesa, Orange County Harbor and Balboa Chamber of Commerce join. Done in purple and gold, with scenes in the proper colors, the wife expense of the harbor with shore and sky and steamer airplane etc., depicted makes a wonderful panorama. The exhibits of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association and Anaheim Orchard of this year's California Valencia Orange Show combine beauty and originality in a remarkable manner. Careful consideration also has been given in their making to keep to the general scheme of decoration. Takingthe exhibitsinorderfromthe entranceendofthebigenclosure,thefirsttowhichwecomeisthatoftheanaheimmerchantsandmanufacturersassn.itshouldbethewitethat7:30oclockontEastCenter.st,andreceivedafractureoftheskullovertherighteyeaccordingtothereportoftheattendingphysiciantoday.HewistruckbyacardrivenbyR.C.Howell,.325EastCenter.st,andthrowntothepavement.Mr.Howell tookhimtotheanaheim sanitariumwherehereceived SurgicalAttention.Healso-receivedinjuriesontheshineHewasdazedfora time,bbutisnowconsealsandgettingalongaswellascouldheexpected.itissaid. Othernewpatientsatthe sanitariuminclude:WalterKerth,Anahelm,andJohnMack,SantaAnna.ManVILLEONSTANDNEWYORK,May22.-CharlesB.Manville,B6-year-oldasbestosmanufacturer,tookthewitnessstandinthe hearingbeforeSuperiorCourtJusticeBurrononthe$21,000suiltbroughtagainthimbyDr.A.E.Austin,and toldoftheparthe saidwasplayedbyMissBeulahThompson.allegedclairvoyant.incausinghimtomakeinvestmentswhichcosthim$25,000.Manvillehasacounterclaimagainstphysicianforgotheamounthe saysheloot.asaresultOfMissThompson'sallegedstatementthatollstockinwhichhecontemplatedaninvestmentwas"goodstock." ELABORATEFUNERALFuneralserviceswereheldthismorningattheMcAulayfuneralparnersforMrs.CoraCatherineTuffree,48 wifeofHenryTuffreeofPlacentaiawho diedfromastrokeofapoplexy.Rev.FrankM.DowlingofPlacentaiaofficiated."BeautifulIsleofSomewhere"wasrenderedbyaquartet:a solo"Some Happy Day,"byRoyFordham;andanothersolostang:"SunshineofYourSmile." GOVERNOR SIGNS 3 SACRAMENTO, May 22.—Governor Richardson today signed three bills. Foremost among them was Assembly Bill 1060 which appropriated $30,859 for the registration of aircraft by the state motor vehicle department. AB-1059, also signed by the governor, is a companion bill to No. 1060. The other measure given executive approval was SB-121, providing that superintendent of state hospitals may expend patients' personal funds in their care for the benefit of the patients. WIDOW LOSES SUIT SACRAMENTO, May 22.—Reversing a decision of the Sacramento superior court, the third district court of appeals today denied Mrs. Emma Gett damages for the death of her husband, William A. Gott, who was killed in a street car accident here in September, 1920. The lower court ordered the Pacific Gas and Electric Co., which operated the street car, to pay Mrs. Gett $10,000 in damages. COUNCILMEN MEET CITY HALL ARCHITECT Fullerton trustees met this afternoon, with Horace W. Austin, architect, for the proposed city hall. It is hoped to find some way to go ahead with erection, a temporary halt having been necessary because of the lack of funds to carry the work to completion. The regular meeting of the board is to be held tonight. CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL HAVE BANQUET The First Christian Church of Fullerton is planning a banquet tomorrow night at the church parlors. Speakers from the Christian College at Los Angeles will be brot here by C. C. Chapman, assistant pastor. Mr. Chapman is a large contributor to the college. OIL REFINERY BURNS LOS ANGELES, May 22.—The Peacock Oil Refinery at Alameda est and Florence av. was aflaame today with fire companies lighting to keep the blaze from spreading to adjoining property. MAY DECIDE COUNTY B. B. CHAMPIONSHIP The Orange-co, baseball championship may be decided this afternoon at the Fullerton H. S. grounds, when the Fullerton and Santa Ana first teams meet in the second of a series of three games. Santa Ana won the first game. Fullerton players were still hopeful of carrying thru their school to the championship. GLEE CLUB CONTEST Fullerton H. S. boys' and girls' glee clubs went to Orange this afternoon to take part in the county contest between the various high school glee clubs. There was also a solo and piano contest. Florence Schofield represented Fullerton as soloist, and Thelma Green as pianist. We Have With Us John Coleman Futnam. Resides at Manington, Pa. Is at Hotel Valencia. Mr. Futnam has come to Anaheim to make his permanent home here. He has accepted a position with the White Star Oil Co. W. S. Johnson. Resides at Mankato, Minn. Is stopping at the Hotel Valencia. Mr. Johnson's family visited friends here recently, and liked Anaheim so well that when they got home, they sent Mr. Johnson back to make a home for them here. Mr. Johnson is working for the White Star Oil and Refinery Co. ELABORATE FUNERAL Funeral services were held this morning at the McAulay funeral parlor for Mrs. Cora Catherine Tuffree, 48, wife of Henry Tuffree of Placentia, who died from a stroke of apoplexy. Rev. Frank M. Dowling of Placentia officiated. "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" was rendered by a quartet; a solo "Some Happy Day," by Roy Fordham; and another solist sang, "Sunshine of Your Smile." There was a large profusion of flowers. The body was taken to Los Angeles this afternoon for private cremation. FULLERTON WANTS Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY A campaign for $2700 was instituted last night at a meeting of Y. M. C. A. at the recreation hall of the First Methodist church. The campaign is for a permanent secretary for the Fullerton district, which it is said will be possible if the campaign is a success. It is said over 40 business men in connection with the various Fullerton clubs are taking part in the campaign. FLEE FROM FIRE LOS ANGELES, May 22.—Occupants of the James Apartments in South Hillst., were forced to flee scantily clad to the streets early today when fire destroyed the Vanity Tea Shop. Total damage was placed at $10,000. Crossed electric wires is believed to have started the blaze. VALENCIA GROWERS OPEN HOUSE MONDAY The Anaheim Valencia Growers' Ass'n on East Center-St. will begin packing oranges Monday, it was announced today. The association have one of the best packing houses in the city, the erection of which has just been completed. GREEKS CONCENTRATE (By International News Service) CONSTANTINOPLE, May 22 — Greek troops are being concentrated on the Turkish frontier in Thrace, said advises from Adrianople today. The Greeks are being massed along the Maritza river. ED WIRE IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was... 2,628 For Year 1920 was... 5,526 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. WEATHER Wednesday fair. Becoming warmer. PRICE 2 CENTS VALENCIA SHOW Exhibitors All Set in race for Coveted Prize Exhibitors in the third California Valencia Orange Show set this afternoon in the race for the annual prizes. citrus fruit ever seen in Anaheim is on display aptian fairyland that taxes words to describe. packing association, Chamber of Commerce, busiizations, etc., have surpassed themselves this year a picture of tropic loveliness as wonderful in its its ensemble. Egyptian touch is everywhere and the home has been carried out completely. MUSIC GREAT CITRUS EXPO. FEATURE Tomorrow Will Be “Social Clubs, Rotary and Kiwanis Day” Anaheim became the nine-day host to the Southland today and until May 30 will continue the great amusement center, with its third annual California Valencia Orange Show the magnet of attraction for thousands of visitors. The big citrus exposition was successfully launched at 9 o'clock this morning, when Chairman Herman Stern officially threw open the Egyptian archway gates that mark the main entrance and welcomed the throng to the stage. THE JURED MOTOR CRASH race, 16, Plain Dealer knocked from his bib about 7:30 o'clock on and received a fractal over the right eye, the report of the attack. Mr. Howell took Anaheim sanitarium sed surgical attention, injuries on the skin, or a time, but is now settling along as well expected, it is said. Patients at the sanitaryalter Kerth, Ana-Mack, Santa Ana. LE ON STAND May 22.—Charles B. ear-old asbestos manu-lature witness stand in more Superior Court the $21,000 suit him by Dr. A. E. of the part he said Miss Beulah Thompson-invoyant, in causing investments which cost a counter claim solicitor for the amount as a result of Miss neged statement that which he contemplated was "good stock." TE FUNERAL ice were held this McAulay funeral par-ra Catherine Tuffree,ery Tuffree of Placecom a stroke of agonk M. Dowling of Pla-c. "Beautiful Isle of is rendered by a quarrel Happy Day," by and another solitary of Your Smile." EASYLY the largest of the fruit exhibits is that of the Mutual Orange Distributors, which occupies the space to the right of the entrance and nearly half of one whole side of the tent with its Sunflowers, Autumn Leaf and Red Breast brands of citrus fruit. The urn and the peculiar sign on Egyptian temples signifying welcome form the scheme worked out in color. Grapefruit and lemons are only less prominent than valencia oranges. Manager J. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Co-operative Orange Association took a personal part in arranging this big exhibit of the M. O. D. Just beyond on the same side of the main tent is the exhibit of The Bastanchury Ranch Co., "The World's Largest Orange & Lemon Orchard." Relying mainly on a display of the most perfect fruit to be found in its broad acres, the concern has produced an exhibit impressive in its simplicity. The Anaheim Orange & Lemon Association recently discovered that Queen Gloriana is of ancient Egyptian lineage, and the Queen or a near sister of her's is shown seated in a sedan throne chair of fine workmanship with a bending slave before her, offering a plate of wonderful oranges. At either corner is a bowl of gold fish, while a big lotus leaf crowns each post of the fence enclosing the exhibit. This is the feature exhibit. In addition the association has a space 40 feet long containing its fruit exhibit. Half of this is made to represent an Egyptian rug, while the other half displays fruit in all of the classes of citrus products in which the association has entered exhibits. Adjoining the exhibits of this association are an avocado exhibit put on by the California Avocado Association under the direction of R. M. Teague of San Dimas, which without a bit of exaggeration shows the largest and most perfect specimens of this aristocratic fruit ever seen in Orange County. By the way, did you know there is an Anaheim variety of avocados? L. D. Oliver of Lorba Linda shows them. Also a variety called Spinks. Then there are these brands, brown and green: Challenge, Sharpless, Queen, Fuerte, Linda, Dutton, Taft, Dickey, Miller, Lyon, Kist, Rey, Monroe, and Knight. Hope we haven't omitted any. And there are also a few plates of wonderful loquats just for the sake of variety. The Placentia Orange Growers' exhibit, just beyond that of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Association, shows its choice California Belle and Carmencita brands of valencias and Corona brand of lemons. Here the stage intervenes, and Decorator P. G. Alten wonderfully Anaheim became the nine-day host to the Southland today and until May 30 will continue the great amusement center, with its third annual California Valencia Orange Show the magnet of attraction for thousands of visitors. The big citrus exposition was successfully launched at 9 o'clock this morning, when Chairman Herman Stern officially threw open the Egyptian archway gates that mark the main entrance and welcomed the throngs to the great display. The Valencia Joy Zone opened an hour later and, with the exception of Sunday, will continue one of the great amusement factors. Tomorrow will be "Social Clubs, Rotary and Klwanis Day" and will be featured by the musical concert to be staged in the Citrus Department bandstand, beginning at 2:30. The show will open at 9 a.m. and the Joy Zone at 10. The afternoon musical program will be given by 20 selected artists from the Philharmonic Synphony Orchestra of Los Angeles, conducted by A. R. Shepherd. The selections given will be: "March, 'Diplomat,' Sonsa, by orchestra; 'Habanera,' from 'Carnen,' Blizet, by Charlottee Gale; selections from 'The Fortune Teller,' Herbert, by orchestra; Prison Scene from 'Il Trovatore,' Verdi, Miss Brown and Henri LeBonte; suite, 'Egyptian Ballet,' Lulgini, by orchestra; 'The Rosary,' Nevin, by Viola Ellis; waltz, 'Blue Danube,' Strause, by orchestra; quartet from 'Rigolotto.' Verdi, by LeBonne-Girard Quartet; jazz, 'A Little Fun in the Modern Spirit,' by orchestra; 'On the Road to Mandala,' Speaks, by Henry LeBonte; selections from 'Katinka,' Frimi, by orchestra. Other numbers on the afternoon program will be Jewel Pathe Models, vaudeville acts and Rawlings' Trained Bears. In the evening, from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, Shepherd's orchestra will render the following program: "Chanson de Tigre," Masse, by Viola Ellis; duet from "La Forza del Destino," Verdi, Harry Girard and Henri LeBonte; Totem Pole from "The Alaskans," Girard, by Harry Girard; sexet from "Lucia," Dinizetti, Girard-LeBonte Quartert. Other evening numbers will be Jewell Pathe's Molded Models in classical solo dances, bathing revue and diving stunts; Qotillie Roth, Swiss yodeler, singing songs of the Alps; Rawlings' Trained Bears and the vaudeville attractions. The contest to select the bridal couple to be married Monday evening next by Justice J. B. Cox, the "jailing jurist" and speed fatalist of Santa Ana, will close tomorrow at midnight, according to announcement by Sidney Prince, chairman of the wedding committee. The final decision may not be announced here. TE FUNERAL Prices were held this McAulay funeral party Catherine Tuffree, very Tuffree of Placenfrom a stroke of agapk M. Dowling of Plance "Beautiful Isle of is rendered by a quarme Happy Day," by and another solite of Your Smile." Large profusion of flowras taken to Los Annoon for private cremence. ON WANTS SECRETARY For $2700 was instit at a meeting of the the recreation hall of podist church. The a permanent secreterion district, which possible if the camess. It is said over in connection with derton clubs are takcampaign. FROM FIRE May 22—Occunames Apartments in wore forced to flee the streets early todestroyed the Vanity was placed at $10. eric wires is believed the blaze. GROWERS USE MONDAY Valencia Growers' Center-St. will begin Monday, it was anThe association have packing houses in the of which has just CONCENTRATE Normal News Service) DOPLE, May 22— being concentrated frontier in Thrace, Adrianople today, are being massed a river. CHallenge, Sharpless, Queen, Fuente, Linda, Dutton, Taft, Dlekey, Miller, Lyon, Kist, Rey, Monroe, and Knight. Hope we haven't omitted any. And there are also a few plates of wonderful loquats, just for the sake of variety. The Placentia Orange Growers' exhibit, just beyond that of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Association, shows its choice California Belle and Carmencita brands of valencias and Corona brand of lemons. Here the stage intervenes, and Decorater P. G. Allen wonderfully artistic sense nowhere is more evident than in the stage. A scene in the desert is represented, with pyramids, galloping canals etc. Hardly less choice than its fellow exhibits, if somewhat smaller in scope, are the exhibits of the Garden Grove Citrus Association and the Olive Heights Citrus Association, the latter with Troy, the name of its famous brand, spelled out. Next we come to the space of the Placentia Mutual Orange Growers, another Fullerton association. Its Shamrock brand is marked out by a big shamrock and its Altisimo brand by scenes showing mountain ranges, height above height. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, with a solid space 50 feet long and a feature exhibit representing a pyramid with two alleged and apparently real mummies within, next is represented. In the regular exhibit two big arrows in color point toward the name of the association. A striking exhibit is that of the Villa Park Orchards Association, which shows a jewel box in purple velvet with some of the organization's fine oranges within. The Escondido Chamber of Commerce and the Escondido Citrus Union, with its Wonderland brand, occupies a generous amount of space nearby. Tustin's associations have selected a candy box with the yellow globes of Washington brand oranges as candy for its exhibit. Next to it the Fullerton Packing Association's space, showing the Priar brand of oranges. The Randolph Marketing Company's Bull Dog brand of oranges and Golden Quality lemons are prominent contenders for the awards in the classes in which they are competing. The Stewart Fruit Company's (Continued on Page 2) Other evening numbers will be Jewell Pathe's Molded Models in classical solo dances, bathing revue and diving stunts; Qotlibc Roth, Swiss yodeler, singing songs of the Alps; Rawlings' Trained Bears and the vaudeville attractions. The contest to select the bridal couple to be married Monday evening next by Justice J. B. Cox, the "jailing jurist" and speed fatalist of Santa Ana, will close tomorrow at midnight, according to announcement by Sidney Prince, chairman of the wedding committee. The final decision was postponed because of the number of entries, two sailors from the Pacific Fleet being among the large number entered in the race for matrimonial honors, also a wedding ring, street and evening gowns for the bride, a bridal bouquet and $50 in cash. Today's program was an auspicious christening for the big citrus display that has become a Southern California classic. Following the introduction of the Goldwyn screen stars — Claire Windor, Eleanor Boardman, Alleen Pringle, Mae Busch and Frank Mayo—at 2 p.m., the crowd joined in the formal opening of the expoition. Because this first session is known (Continued on Page 2)