oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-25

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1927 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 FULL REPORT OF INTELLIGENCE Plain LEADING 26TH YEAR NO. 239 ARAPAHOES TO Marie Feraud to Move MOTION WILL BE MADE JUNE 1 Many Causes Alleged Why New Trial Should Be Granted Announcement that motion for a trial would be made on June 1 of the Superior Court was filed today by the attorneys for Marie Feraud et al, contests in the suit to prevent admission to probate of the will of the late General Julian O. Royer. The contests lost the recent suit before Su Better Hurry! There are still available for local distribution a few copies of The Plain Dealer Annual Magazine Number which has made such a big hit. Copies are going fast and the complete edition will soon be cleaned out. If you want one to send east, get your order in immediately. ELKS CLUB IS INVADED BY LIONSSES New Trial Should Be Granted Announcement that motion for a new trial would be made on June 1st. Department 2 of the Superior Court was filed today by the attorneys for Marie Peraud et al., contests in the suit to prevent admission to probate of the will of the late General Julian O. Royer. The contests lost the recent suit before Superior judge R. Y. Willianas and a jury. The estate amounts to $200,000 or more. Many causes are alleged why a new trial should be granted: 1. Irregularity in the proceedings of the court by which contestees were prevented from having a fair trial. 2. Irregularity in the proceedings of the jury by which contestees were prevented from having a fair trial. 3. Irregularities in the proceedings whereby the contestants were presented from having a fair trial. 4. Misconduct of jury. 5. Accident, which ordinary prudence could not have guarded against. 6. Surprise, while hordary prudence could not have guarded against. 7. Newly discovered evidence material for the contestees, which they could not with reasonable diligence have discovered and produced at the trial. 8. Insufficiency of the evidence to justify the verdict of the jury on the ground of undue influence. 9. Insufficiency of the evidence to justify the decision of the court. 10. The verdict of the jury is against law. 1. The judgment of the court is against law, the trial, and excepted to by the contestees. The same attorneys will serve on both sides: Meserve & Moserve of Los Angeles, etc., for the contestees. Attorney W. F. Menton of Santa Ana is guardian ad litem of the grandchildren who are contestees because named in the will. The contestants consist of Mrs. Louise Royer, the widow, and two children. HOLD SUSPECT IN MYSTERY SHOOTING LOS ANGELES, May 25—Additional mystery was added to the shooting of McGruder Beall, wealthy Seattle mining man, several days ago on desert between Randsburg and Mojave, when word was received here today that Beall had died in Randsburg. One suspect, W. E. Raymond of Los Angeles, is held in connection with the shooting. SHERIFF'S SON FACES SERIOUS CHARGES ELKS CLUB IS INVADED BY LIONESSES The big dining room at the Elks' Clubhouse looked like a mountain meadow in May this afternoon, when approximately 300 ladies of Lions attending the annual district convention in Santa Ana were entertained at dinner by the Anaheim Lions' Club, White and yellow daisies adorned the tables, and the head gear and gowns of the fair visitors were bright or brighter. After the repast the ladies went to the Orange Show. Only a few of the local Lions ventured to be present. Those who attended did so because of the mandate of the club. Ernest Ganahl was one, presiding and introducing the speaker. L. B. Weber, head of the program of music and readings and speeches, was another. C. C. Lamb was Weber's assistant. Doctors Hollingaworth and Cole and Arthur Coons were others who helped. The features of the program—well they were all features. H. L. Potter, well known local baritone, accompanied by Carl Robles sang as delightfully as usual; Mrs. Harry Dyer, formerly of Anaheim, now of Long Beach, recited several original poems, including "Try Anaheim," written for the occasion; "Baby," and "You Little Bit of a Boy," the High school orchestra played, led by Bert Steelhead; there was community singing, led by Carl Rholes; Mrs. Hanson, wife of the president of the Santa Ana Lions' Club spoke in behalf of the lady hosts of the delegates; Mrs. Hummell, Santa Ana soprano sang; Carl Robles sang and Mr. Sharpless gave a violin solo. MYSTERY SURROUNDS LIEUT. ELLIS' DEATH WASHINGTON, May 25—Investigation into the death of Lieut. Earl Ellis of the U.S. Marine Corps, while in the Caroline Islands of the South Pacific, has not yet resulted in the matter of his death being cleared up, it was said today, at both state and navy departments. How Ellis came to be in the Carolines, a Japanese restricted area, and his three years absence from active duty in Washington were still one to send east, get your order in immediately. ENCE Throw moil at (By Jack (L N. S. Staff) CHICAGO, May sudden and unexcited in the LaFollette here when eight Chicago business; ing and bitterly premises upon what called. The eight were son, Pierie, Scott H. Eddy, vice president Field and Company vice president of and Company; A. man board of director and Company president Armour Harry Selz, pres bacher Walt; J. P rector Chicago Am merce. There was conance when the d sented by Haynes asked Senator La pro tem; if he m ment. LaFollette was a privilege to t he duly invited at five session and guests doubtlessly present them for t "Then I'll just shouted Haynes a his paper. LaFollette intern servation that th e formally organized Haynes was wasting Haynes sat down stored. They charged: 1. That the co substitute for exis agencies some off client agency. 2. That the co undermine public Interstate Commerce. 3. That Senator shown by his state in 1910 to be a dre in his calculations. 4. That agitate and business distruc low the adjustmen senator favors. 5. That too mu n in the regulation o already is practice need of adding mo n. 6. That there seriously wrong wi tion system. DAUGHTERS SON IN Two daughters son in a will cont MYSTERY SHOOTING LOS ANGELES, May 25.—Additional mystery was added to the shooting of McGruder Beall, wealthy Seattle mining man, several days ago on the desert between Randsburg and Mojave, when word was received here today that Beall had died in Randsburg. One suspect, W. E. Raymond of Los Angeles, is held in connection with the shooting. SHERIFF'S SON FACES SERIOUS CHARGES LOS ANGELES, May 25.—A. E. O'Brien, 21, said to be the son of the sheriff of St. Claire Co. Ill., today faced a charge of violating the Dyer act and the Mann act. Beatrice Noe, 18, of Albuquerque, N. M., is held in the county jail as a material witness. SIGNS U. S. DEMAND PARIS, May 25.—An agreement meeting the United States' demand for $256,000,000 for the upkeep of the army of occupation on the Rhine was signed here late this afternoon. SAPETY FIRST—Park your car at the Boy Scout's Auto Park, corner Cress and Palm Streets. EASTERN CITRUS (Calif., Fruit Exchange) Cleveland; steady oranges and lemons; oranges $2.25 to $4.10, lea $4.40 to $6.40. Atlanta; steady oranges and lemons; oranges $2.45 to $4.15, lemons $2 to $5.60. Cincinnati; easier and lower, oranges and lemons; oranges $2.50 to $5.60, lemons $4.85 to $5.25. Boston; lower navels, better Valencias; oranges $2.60 to $4.60. New York; higher navels and good Valencias; oranges $4.65 to $5.60, lemons $3.55 to $4.60. BUILDING PERMITS C. P. Mease, frame residence at 574 E. South-rt, cost $2200. Lowell A. Wells, frame residence at 925 N. Palm-st, Cost $5000. O. H. Mitchell, frame residence at 849 N. Dickel-st, Cost $2500. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 72 at 2 p.m. Minimum 59 at 4 a.m. MYSTERY SURROUNDS LIEUT. ELLIS' DEATH WASHINGTON, May 25.—Investigation into the death of Lieut. Earl Ellis of the U. S. Marine Corps, while in the Caroline Islands of the South Pacific, has not yet resulted in the matter of his death being cleared up, it was said today, at both state and navy departments. How Ellis came to be in the Carolines, a Japanese restricted area, and his three years absence from active duty in Washington were still unexplained mysteries today. Marine corps records show he was on leave of absence with permission to leave the United States. FIND BODY IN LAKE CHICAGO, May 25.—The body of a man believed to be Dr. A. Teselle of Los Angeles, Calif., was found in Lake Michigan here today. A card found in a pocket bore the name of the Union Oil Co. of Los Angeles. Baseball Today American League Chicago ...300 101 000—5 10 1 Detroit ...300 000 006—3 5 2 Paber and Schalk. Pillett, Cole and Woodall. York ...100 000 100—2 11 0 010 010 02*—4 7 2 and Schang. Hand Perkin Island and St. Louis, rain. Wach ...010 100 210—5 9 1 Hoston ...000 020 04*—5 10 Johnson, Russell and Ruel. Piercey, Ehmke and Devormer, Nurray. National League Phila ...000 202 023—$ 12 1 New York ...411 020 40*—12 14 0 Mitchell Weinert and Henline. O'Brien, Smith, Nehft, Bishop and Snyder. St. Louis ...100 000 000—1 4 1 Pittsburgh ...000 000 002—2 10 1 Douk and Clemons. Merrison and Gooch. Cinelonati ...00 000 000—0 2 2 Chicago ...621 000 09x—4 9 1 Donohue, Couch and Wingo. Alexander and O'Parrell. Boston ...101 000 005—7 15 1 Brooklyn ...168 020 601—4 12 2 Orschger, Beaton, Watson and O'Neill. Reuther, Decatur and Taylor. MAY REFUSE TAKE STRIKING LOS ANGELES, to striking radicals men's strike to reclaim Los Angeles, given at Liberty Hill, where expected to be refusal today by sheritors to reinstate. PARENTS HOLDING LOS ANGELES, ed in a secret retreat east of Los Angeles, Hunter, 14-year-old A. Hunter, multi-million land and Los Angeles spirited away today until the time of the R. Hoffman, her ally has a wife and t $20,000 BUYING DURBANBAG FOR EVERY $20,000 business hotel avenue, just back to hotel. The building stories, the lower to upper apart PORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASE D WIRE IN THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Thursday, May 24, 1923 TO ORANGE SHOW Move for Re-hearing in Ro BIG CHICAGO MEN INVADE R. R. MEET La Follette Railway Conference Thrown Into Turmoil at Session (By Jack Cjnar) (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, May 25.—Excitement, sudden and unexpected, was created in the LaFollette railroad conference here when eight men, prominent in Chicago business; invaded the meeting and bitterly denounced, the premises upon which the parley was called. TO DEDICATE CITY HALL JUNE 1 Oldtime House - Warming Planned For Evening of June 7th An old-time housewarming will "Initiate" Anaheim's new municipal building, it was decided last night by city councilmen. The proposed date for the dedicatory exercises has been set for the evening of June 7. All city officials and attaches will be at their ports and taxpayers may see Yesterday's A Was Within 2 ESTERDAY'S attendance at Show came within 200 of the last year. The management so expected to eclipse all previous of the three expositions. The only untoward feature which one of the petite dancers had attended her. Today the women's clubs and the special guests of the show, under the direction of A. R. Shaw be cauderville, including classical is published elsewhere in this issue. A. F. L. DEMANDS I. W. W. RETRACTION WASHINGTON, May 25.—Perempotory orders to the central labor coun- ence Thrown Into Turmoil at Session (By Jack Cjnar) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, May 25—Excitement, sudden and unexpected, was created in the LaFollette railroad conference here when eight men, prominent in Chicago business, invaded the meeting and bitterly denounced the premises upon which the parley was called. The eight were J. T. Pirie, of Carson, Pierie, Scott and Company; T. H. Eddy, vice president of Marshall Field and Company; J. H. Madison, vice president of Montgomery Ward and Company; A. A. Sprague, chairman board of directors Sprague Warner and Company; T. W. Ellis, vice president Armour and Company; J. Harry Seiz, president Selz, Schwabacher Walt; J. P. Haynes, traffic director Chicago Association of Commerce. There was considerable disturbance when the demands were presented by Haynes, as spokesman. He asked Senator LaFollette, chairman pro tem, if he might read a statement. LaFollette replied that that was a privilege to be granted only to the duly invited attendants in executive session and that one of these guests doubtlessly would be glad to present them for the delegation. "Then I'll just violate that rule," shouted Haynes and began reading his paper. LaFollette interrupted with the observation that the meeting was not formally organized as yet and that Haynes was wasting time. Thereupon Haynes sat down and quiet was restored. They charged: 1. That the conference seeks to substitute for existing government agencies some other and less efficient agency. 2. That the conference seeks to undermine public confidence in the Interstate Commerce Commission. 3. That Senator LaFollette was shown by his statements in congress in 1919 to be a dreamer, or mistaken in his calculations. 4. That agitation, uncertainties and business disturbance would follow the adjustments the Wisconsin senator favors. 5. That too much discrimination in the regulation of railroad capital already is practiced, without the need of adding more. 6. That there is nothing very seriously wrong with the transportation system. DAUGHTERS OPPOSE SON IN WILL SUIT Two daughters are opposed to a son in a will contest suit filed today Planned For Evening of June 7th An old-time housewarming will "initiate" Anaheim's new municipal building, it was decided last night by city councilmen. The proposed date for the dedicatory exercises has been set for the evening of June 7. All city officials and attaches will be at their ports and taxpayers may see how their governmental machinery functions. The Municipal band will be on hand, City Manager O. E. Steward will probably speak for the officials; Atty. Richard Melrose, longtime resident, one-time city clerk and the first city attorney, will speak of reminiscences, and a minister will pronounce a benediction upon the structure. The exercises will probably be held in the city council chambers. Last night's council session was the last in the old chamber in the Masonic building. Offices will be moved into the new building within: a fe wdays and Rate Collector Wm Wallace will be on the job theret June 1. 47 HURT BY BOMB COPENHAGEN, May 25—Forty seven persons were wounded today by the explosion of a bomb upon the Danish cruiser Geijser, an old ship o' 1300 tons, carrying a crew of 156 She is sometimes used as a training ship for boys. BALDWIN FRIENDLY TO UNITED STATES (By David M. Church) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, May 25—Premier Stanley Baldwin will retain his old portfolio of chancellor of the new government. He will also act as governor leader in commons. Lord Robert Cecil accepted the post as lord of the privy seal. There are no further major changes. Lord Curzon will continue as foreign secretary and Lord Derby as secretary of state for war. The new government is now completed. Baldwin's Tory government today made it plain that its attitude toward the United States is of great friendliness. A cabinet council turned down the demand of Tory extremists that a stiff protest be sent to Washington against the American supreme court decision barring ships of any nationality from entering American ports with liquor on board. SANTA FE RY. TO A. F. L. DEMANDS I. W. W. RETRACTION WASHINGTON, May 25—Perempotory orders to the central labor council of Seattle to repudiate its recently expressed approval of sovitism and communism, as well as the I. W. W. and similar movements, were issued today by the American Federation of Labor. The organization was called upon to give the executive council "definite and tangible" assurance of its purpose to be loyal to the American Federation of Labor, to abide by the decisions of the federation and to conduct itself in all matters with the laws and principles of the federation and the policies declared by it. MAN, 69, ARESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE S. B. Miller, 69, was arrested by local police last night in a liquor raid at 409 S. Philadelphia-st. and 'anded in the local "hoosegow" for unrallment before Judge Brown today. The raid was made about 8 p.m. by Chief of Police W. B. Moody, Deputy Earl Nichols. The officers found about three gallons of whiskey. C. F. Snyder was arrested by local police at the Orange show on the charge of being drunk. Miller was fined $90 or sentenced to 90 days in jail. Snyder was fined $10. S. P. TUNNEL FIRE REDDIT, Calif., May 25—Tunnel No.1 on the Southern Pacific Shasta Route was still burning today and it has been impossible as yet to even begin the work of clearing it for traffic. The Southern Pacific's crew of 500 men and ten steam shovels are centering all their efforts on the completion of a "shoo fly" track around the tunnel. Electric lights have been installed and the work is going forward night and day. It will probably be four days longer before this track can be completed. SIGNS MEASURE IN MEMORY OF SPONSOR SACRAMENTO, May 25—In memory of the late Assemblyman G. H. Douglas, who died during the DAUGHTERS OPPOSE SON IN WILL SUIT Two daughters are opposed to a son in a will contest suit filed today in the estate of the late Vada Bladen, Goldie MacGregor and Wilma Bladen Young Taylor oppose the probating of the will, leaving a considerable estate, on many grounds, including: The alleged fact that the deceased was not of sound mind because of disease; that the daughters and son, Harry D. Bladen, would have been heirs at law if the woman had died intestate; that the said Bladen exercised undue influence; that the deceased had become childish before she died; that Bladen had lived with her and came to have much influence over her; and that he had falsely declared the daughters, his sisters, had not her filial. The will was filed May 15. MAY REFUSE TO TAKE STRIKERS BACK LOS ANGELES, May 25.—Orders to striking radicals in the longshoremen's strike to return to work at Los Angeles, given during a meeting at Liberty Hill, near San Pedro, were expected to be met with sharp refusal today by shipowners and operators to reinstate the workers. PARENTS HIDE GIRL LOS ANGELES, May 25.—Secluded in a secret retreat in the hills east of Los Angeles, pretty Georgiana Hunter, 16-year-old daughter of Geo. A. Hunter, multi-millionaire Cleveland and Los Angeles inventor, was spirited away today by her parents until the time of the trial of William R. Hoffman, her alleged lover, Hunter has a wife and four children. $20,000 BUILDING A contract was led today by M. Durnbaugh for erection of a new $20,000 business house on Santa Fe avenue, just back of the Fullerton hotel. The building is to be two stories, the lower to be store rooms, and the upper apartments. SANTA FE BY. TO DOUBLE TRACK LINE SAN DIEGO, May 25.—The Santa Fe railroad will probably double track its line from Los Angeles to San Diego within three years, according to announcement of F. R. Hourton, freight traffic manager of the system, who is inspecting the irrigation and other projects under way by the company east of Oceanside today. The Santa Fe water, power and irrigation developments in northern and eastern San Diego county will add nearly fifty thousand acres to California's fruit orchards, Houghton said. MAY ELECT POWER LINES ON HIGHWAY SACRAMENTO, May 25.—Governor Richardson today signed bill A-1253 which grants the right to irrigation districts to construct and maintain electric power lines along highways. "This bill," the governor said, "will enlarge the functions of the irrigation districts and should result in much good." COMMISSION POST FOR CAPT. THOMPSON SACRAMENTO, May 25.—Captain Andrew Thompson of San Francisco was today appointed by Governor Richardson to the post of pilot commissioner for the bay section. Thompson is captain of the Steamship Columbia which plies between New York and San Francisco via the Panama Canal. BLACK EYE FOR FRAT SAN DIEGO, May 25.—When tenants of a downtown office building complained that a suite of rooms was being used by young men to sleep off drunks and for staging riotous afternoon and evening parties, a police raid disclosed that the rooms were occupied by the Mu Eta Chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma. SIGNS MEASURE IN MEMORY OF SPONSOR SACRAMENTO, May 25.—In memory of the late Assemblyman G. H. Douglas, who died during the second session of the legislature, Governor Richardson today signed assembly bill No. 60. Introduced by Douglas and providing an appropriation of $225,000 for the erection of a bridge over the Klamath River near Requa in Del Norte county. The bridge will be known as Douglas bridge. CHILD CRUSHED BY HEAVY ICE TRUCK SEATTLE, May 25.—His head crushed flat when the rear wheel of a heavy lee truck passed over it. Jack Green, 5 years old, was instantly killed today near his home at Three Tree Point, south of this city. L. E. Bennett, driver of the truck was backing to a grocery store to make a delivery when the boy ran behind the machine and fell beneath the wheels. OILMAN INJURED Austin Farrell, an oil worker of Brea, was brot to the Fullerton hospital this morning about 6:15 o'clock suffering from an accident in the oil fields. He was injured about the head. Baby Richard Hawkins of Buena Park underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. FIX $50 BAIL FOR RECKLESS DRIVING A. W. Doyle, charged with reckless driving, was released by Fullerton police on bail of $70 to appear before Judge French this afternoon. George Crowell, charged with transporting liquor, was released affording paid a fine of $50. SENIOR CLASS DAY Today was senior class day at Fullerton high school, and was celebrated by the pupils who wore the class colors of green and white. They also participated in a program at the weekly assembly. D 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, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. WEATHER Fair tonight and Saturday. PRICE 2 CENTS SHOW SATURDAY in Royer Will Contest Tuesday's Attendance Within 200 of Record DAY'S attendance at the California Valencia Orange game within 200 of the best record shown on any day The management so announced today. Saturday is eclipse all previous figures recorded in the history expositions. By untoward feature of the day was an accident in the petite dancers hurt her foot. Dr. J. W. Truxaw the women's clubs and ladies of visiting Lions will be guests of the show. The symphony orchestra players direction of A. R. Shepherd will play and there will include classical dances. The program in full elsewhere in this issue. THREE INDIAN CHIEFS WILL BE GUESTS Band From Village Near Caheunga Pass Will Arrive at 11:30 A.M. A delegation of Aropahoe Indians from Grauman's Indian Village near Caheunga Pass will be guests at the Orange show tomorrow. They will come at 11:30 and be there all day. Among the group will be three of the big chiefs. These Indians are part of those who appear in the "Covered AUTO SHOW CUP GIVEN WALTER A prize cup which all the competitors of the winner agreed was thoroughly merited. That's the J. E. Walter Co. award in the auto show. No other prizes were awarded. In the industrial department proper the Crescent Creamery Co. won the cup, and certificates were given to the Anaheim Beef Co., Western Auto Supply Co. and H. Jevne Co. in the order named. Viola Ellis, dramatic contralto, presented the cups in a graceful speech. The judges were J. R. Regan of Orange, H. R. Blodgett of Redlands, field representative of the M. O. D.; and L. D. Oliver of Yorba Linda. A word about the cup winners. The Walter Co. exhibit consists of four cars—one of the wonderful Jordan blue boys; an Overland Red Bird, the first received here; a five-passenger Willys-Knight and a Jordan brougham. The car stands against a purple and gold curtain as a background. On the floor besides the usual canvass are Navajo and other rugs. Reed furniture, with comfortable chairs, make the space as inviting as it is attractive. The Crescent Creamery Co., which won the first prize in the industrial section last year also, pictured a garden, with grass, flowers and greeny, grapes and grape vine all in sugar. Even the wall coated with sugar. There are baskets of oranges and bananas, also of sugar. A block of ice cream in sugar stands in a nook on one side wall. A sun dial is another feature also in sugar. The company had a bird cage with two blue birds within, also all of sugar, but it met with an accident. The exhibit was put on by the Fullerton branch under the direction of Lee Bevier of Anahelm. ORANGE SHOW BUYS $250 OF PAINTINGS A delegation of Aropahoe Indians from Grauman's Indian Village near Caheunga Pass will be guests at the Orange show tomorrow. They will come at 11:30 and be there all day. Among the group will be three of the big chiefs. These Indians are part of those who appear in the "Coverall Wagon" now showing at Granman's Egyptian Theatre at Hollywood. This is the first time these first Americans have seen any fruit exhibits and no doubt will gaze with wonder at them. They will be honored guests at the California Editors banquet at noon. With yesterday's attendance figures establishing a new high mark, Herman Stern, chairman of the exposition executive committee, predicts that this year's gate receipts will far exceed those of the two previous exhibitions providing the favorable weather holds for the remaining days of the show. Evidencing a keener interest on the part of the citrus growers everywhere throut California, hundreds of letters have been received by officials of the fruit exposition and by the Anaheim C. of C. requesting information pertaining to the duration of the show, best routes to the citrus belt metropolis and like advises that point toward an even greater attendance for the remaining days of the fruit fair. Unexpected interest is being shown in the unique feature of Monday night's program the marriage of Miss Margaret Henke, Los Angeles society girl, and William H. Ord, prominent young business man of the same city. The young couple selected from hundreds of applicants who responded to the call of Sidney Prince, amusement committee chairman of the show, for a loving twain to culminate their romance 'mid an alter of orange blossoms. The couple became engaged in Detroit about three years ago and later Miss Henke moved to Los Angeles. Ord followed shortly afterward and when a few weeks ago, it was announced that the management of the Orange Show was seeking a loving pair to wed as a feature of Monday night's elaborate program, friends of the couple dared them to enter their names as contestants for the signal honor. Many handsome gifts will be showered upon the bride and groom by the show officials who have arranged with Judge Cox to perform the wedding ceremony and "speed" the couple on their honeymoon away. The wedding will take place promptly at eight o'clock. Monday evening on the stage in the large citrus fruit display tent. AND BANanas, also of sugar. A block of ice cream in sugar stands in a nook on one side wall. A sun dial is another feature also in sugar. The company had a bird cage with two blue birds within, also all of sugar but it met with an accident. The exhibit was put on by the Fullerton branch under the direction of Lee Bevier of Anaheim. ORANGE SHOW BUYS $250 OF PAINTINGS Announcement was made today by the Orange Show management of the purchase of $250 worth of pictures from the Laguna Beach Artists Ass'n. The pictures include mostly landscapes. The Ass'n has an interesting exhibit at the Orange Show. Some of the leading artists of the day are members of the association and their work is on display. EXONERATE TULLEY LOS ANGELES, May 25.—Richard Walton Tulley, playwright, arrested several days ago on a charge of driving an auto while intoxicated, was exonerated by the district attorney's office today and the complaint against him dismissed by Justice Scott when evidence was found insufficient. BLUNDERS Why is this telephone poorly placed? The answer will be found among today's want ads. OPENS NEW OFFICE Harry E. Scott will soon move his offices to 128 E. Center-st., where he will have commodious quarters for his sales force. Preparatory to remodeling he is conducting a sale of wholesale prices of the whole stock of groceries that went with the sale of the lease. At the rate gonds have been selling they will be cleaned out in a few days more, and carpenters will be putting in a new front and decorators will be at work. GRAB PAYROLL PHILADELPHIA, May 25.—Three bandits, masked with white handkerchiefs, hold up two employees of the J.S. Thorn Co., and occupied with the company's $4,955 payroll today. FILE WILL POM PRONATE Petition was filed today to prohibit the will of Lillie Surbeck Muster Valentine Ehrhardt of Santa Ana was the petitioner.