oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-12

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was ..... 2,628 For Year 1920 was ..... 5,625 Today Estimated at ..... 10,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. WEATHER Fair, moderately warm tonight and Tuesday. THOUSANDS VIEW Manager Tony Rego of San P AWARD GAME TO LOCALS, FORFEIT Takes Swat at Umpire, Who Benches Him, Ending Pastime By Sargum Sprout Tony Reyo, the Angel catcher, who is captain of the San Pedro POLISH PREMIER TO JOIN GROWING DICTATOR GROUP SAYS PRINCESS AND CHILDREN Early to Greet The Returning Exile (Copyright 1923 by Internationa News Service) OELS, Prussian Stiesia, Takes Swat at Umpire, Who Benches Him, Ending Pastime By Sargum Sprout Tony Reyo, the Angel catcher, who is captain of the San Pedro A. A. A. team, broke up the between that team and Wilhelm on the high school grounds yesterday. Tony's swat came in the fourth inning and well placed on the jaw of Umpire Bancher. Tony did not make a home run, but was run home. Bancher refused to allow such a heavy hitter to remain in the game, and Tony had to take the air. Tony's teammates refused to play without their captain, and so forfeited the game, 9 to 0. The game was just getting to be real interesting. San Pedro made one run in the second on Shortstop Jacobs' four-base swat on top of the swimming pool roof. In the third, Gillespie singled and Bribeek doubled him over for the second Pedro marker. Lefty Douglas, the Angel youngster, had the Anaheim boys fooding out of his hand in the first two innings, but in the third, after Buster Callan had rolled to third for an out, Caffmen walked. Herb Salveson pleckled the first ball pitched to him to deep left for two bags, scoring Coffman. Vick Ruddy duplicated Salveson's blow to deep center, bringing Herb over with the tying run. Pendleton sacrificed Vick to third, but Menges struck out, ending the third with the score to 2. In the fourth Williams, for San Pedro, led off with a single, bringing Capt. Tony to the bat. Williams was called out trying to steal second. The play was close, and Capt. Tony rushed into the diamond. The umpire waved him back and Tony landed the swat that broke up the game. Tony found Bancher no piker and received three or four light taps in reply. They were in a clutch when the players from both teams rushed to the rescue. The next time San Pedro plays here, the grand jury will be on hand to see that the fighters are not paid for their labors; also to get more inside dope on the fight problem in Orange county. Reyo has never given any trouble in professional-ball, and his action yesterday was a surprise. His action was surely uncalled-for. Bancher had been handling the game nicely and was in a position to see the play more closely than Reyo. It was a case of M. Witos. Following the example of nine other European countries now resting their futures in the hands of super-men or dictators Poland may give Premier Witos unlimited powers to cope with the ever-present Red menace and other problems. BIG SHIPMENTS FROM FULLERTON Thirty-seven cars of oranges, eleven cars of walnuts, ten cars of oranges, three cars of lettuce, one car of cauliflower and one mixed car of lettuce, cauliflower, and tomatoes were shipped from Fullerton this week. Twelve cars of tomatoes were shipped by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., nine cars by the M. M. Cobb Co., nine cars by the Osborne Fruit and Vegetable Co., and seven cars by the Orange-co Produce Growers' Ass'n. American Fruit Growers, Inc., shipped five cars of walnuts, closing the season with a total of 39 cars. Osborne Fruit and Vegetable Co. shipped three cars of lettuce, one of cauliflower and one mixed car of cauliflower, lettuce and tomatoes. Benchley Fruit Co. shipped five cars of walnuts, and expects to close the season next week. Placentia-Fullerton Walnut Ass'n shipped one car of walnuts and expects to close the season next week. Placentia Orange Growers Ass'n closed the valencia season this week with shipment of 10 cars. Princess and Children: Early to Greet The Returning Exile (Copyright 1923 by International News Service) OELS, Prussian Sliesia, 12.-At midnight, like glo haunting an ancient cusal car three little white-clad fixtures were seen flitting furtively in the row of front windows in home of former crown prince Frederich Wilhelm. The night was still and cold. In one room was a dim light. Now and then a woman stood to a window, softly opened it stood for a few minutes with head in a listening position. She would shut it and disappear. The above title of "ghosts" seen putting their heads together Then small hands carefully opined a door leading to a balcony, had long hair that fell down their little nightgowns. From where he stood near the International News Reporter could hear them whispering. Suddenly one gig whereupon he fled within daisy. They were the two little classes and 2-year-old princess of the former crown prince—awaiting the return their "papa" from his long in a strange land. There were no crowds on citement over the return of former heir to the old Prue throne. The inhabitants oo not understand the curiosity of the array of reporters, and whom there were only two mana. A representative of local orities was asked what attitude would be taken toward Wilhelm return. He replied: "We decided unanimously would be welcome. We thought sooner he came the better can live here just as any other country gentleman and till land." The three youngest children of the former crown prince were bright and early cycling in park. The little girls, with long blonde tresses flying in breeze, stared curiously at reporters. They were hopeless "daddy would come before had to start to school". He pleaded with his mother to ad him to remain at home. "If God does not guard house, our own vigilance is less," are the words cut in The next time San Pedro plays here, the grand jury will be on hand to see that the fighters are not paid for their labors; also to get more inside dope on the fight problem in Orange county. Reyo has never given any trouble in professional ball, and his action yesterday was a surprise. His action was surely uncalled-for. Bancher had been handling the game nicely and was in a position to see the play more closely than Reyo. It seems a case of losing his head, which put the little Angel catcher in bad with the Anaheim fans. The Anaheim lineup was as follows: Ruedy, lift field; Pendleton, short; Menges, third; O. Riley, center; D. Bush, second; Makin, first; Callan, catcher; Coffman, right and Salveson, pitcher. EXPECT-CROWD AT LIONS SHOW A typical big holiday crowd is expected at the play, "Are You a Mason?" to be repeated at the Fairland theater tonight under the auspices of the local Lion club. The same cast will be on the job, which put over the first performance at the Fairland. The show is for the benefit of the drinking fountain, which the club is presenting to the city park. Shop Early PAROLE VIOLATOR SAME AS ESCAPED WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. — In supreme court today held this under the federal parole act, a violator of parole is in the same predicament as an escaped prisoner with sentence unfinished. Shop Early JOURNEY TO MEXICO Carl Pressel and Bob Yoern left Thursday for a journey which will cover about three weeks and take them into Mexico, where they will investigate the Gonzales Land Co. tracts, with a view of buying. The journey south will be made via rail, and the return through the Panama canal. Shop Early DOWN TO LAST $1, WOMAN SUICIDES SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. — With but $1 in her possession, the body of a young woman known at the rooming house as Miss Hazel Williams, was found last night in a gas-filled room. She came from Long Beach, police learned, where she had been employed as a practical nurse. Two letters revealed the cause of the tragedy. One signed Roy W. Hollenbeck disclosed that he had married Miss Williams without divorcing his first wife, and subsequently disappeared. The other, addressed to her sister, Mrs. Ralph D. McBride of Duanmuir, said in part: "Life has dealt me too strong. I die with no fear and only quietness in my heart and the feel of my angel baby's body in my arms." Buy In Anaheim INQUEST TUESDAY Arrangements had not been completed yet today for the funeral of M. J. Davis, owner of the Bell Dry Cleaners, whose account was snapped Saturday morning when he drove his car over the curb at 5:22 W. Center st. Inquest will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Joseph Solino, a brother of Taft, is here for the funeral, which will be held under direction of the Moose lodge. The only other surviving relatives are a widow and child 21-2 years old; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Alois, and mother of Minneapolis. Buy In Anaheim Kodak Films Developed Free, Stewart's Studio, 140 W. Center. The three youngest children the former crown prince were bright and early cycling in park. The little girls, with long blonde tresses flying in breeze, stared curiously at reporters. They were hopeful "daddy would come before him had to start to school". He pleaded with his mother to allow him to remain at home. If God does not guard house, our own vigilance is less, are the words cut in gigantic stone gate of Wilhelm castle. The servants, formerly and limited retinue but now dwelling to three—were putting on finishing touches for the retreat especially in Wilhelm's room or looking small park. The Princess Cecelie came to the park. She was approached by the International News correspondent and to him she liveried the following plea: "Won't you please make your horrid press men go away and yourself? My husband co-home strictly as a private citizen he only wants to live aplain, pe country life. He want recuperate from his exile. He promised not to say a word to body and is determined not take the slightest part in polite We have waited for him so we Want to have him alone ourselves, so please, please away." The reporter explained Wilhelm is now the center of verval interest. The princess was unable to stand this. She smiled wily and replied: "But why all this fuss? I don't a kin nor an emperor. I just what the children call him 'daddy'." Tears came into her eyes as spoke. Wilhelm spent his first night on German soil at the home of brother, Prince Oscar at the ter's estate near Hildesheig. O' surprised his brother, meet him in a motor car on a courthoad, having with him the four land." FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif. Monday, November 12, 1923 VIEW GREAT ARMIST of San Pedro Triple A Team Breaks U AYS PRINCE WON'T TALK POLITICS Incess and Children Up Early to Greet Their Returning Exile Dry Law Violators Will Be Handcuffed LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. In the future, dry law violators will be handcuffed immediately when caught in dry raids to prevent escape and attack on enforcement officers. It was announced today following a pitched battle at the Marcell Country club early yesterday, when six prisoners escaped by leaping through a window, and several women were cut and bruised by smashed bottles and flying fists. Women, as well as men, will come under the new instructions, it was said. When the dry agents entered the cafe, a volley of bottles greeted them. A fight was precipitated when two young men leaped upon the agents. Others joined them, and the fight soon became general. ANTI--ALIEN LAND LAWS VALID U. S., Supreme Court Up-holds Measures in Cal. And Wash. Today WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. U. S., supreme court, in two decisions today, held that the anti-alien POLITICS Princess and Children Up Early to Greet Their Returning Exile Copyright 1923 by International News Service) ELS, Prussia Sliesia, Nov. At midnight, like ghosts, putting an ancient ducal castle, the little white-clad figures seen flittingfurtively past row of front windows in the face of former crown prince Wilhelm. The night was still and dark. Room was a dim light. Now and then a woman stepped window, softly opened it, and fled for a few minutes with her in a listening position. Then would shut it and disappear. She above trio of "ghosts" were putting their heads together. Small hands carefully opened leading to a balcony. They long hair that fell down over little nightgowns. From where he stood near by International News Service he could hear them softly spiraling. Suddenly one giggled, croupon he fled within doors. They were the two little princes and 2-year-old prince— gren of the former crown race—awaiting the return of "papa" from his long exile strange land. There were no crowds or extention over the return of the her heir to the old Prussian state. The inhabitants could understand the curiosity of army of reporters, among there were only two Gerrepresentative of local authsis who asked what attitude had be taken toward Wilhelm's son. He replied: We decided unanimously he will be welcome. We thot he came the better. He live here just as any other gentleman and till his The three youngest children of former crown prince were up and early cycling in the The little girls, with their blonde tresses flying in the stars, stared curiously at the others. They were hopeful they would come before Fritz to start to school". Fritz died with his mother to allow to remain at home. God does not guard this, our own vigilance is meare the words cut in the yesterday, when six prisoners escaped by leaping through a window, and several women were cut and bruised by smashed bottles and flying fists. Women, as well as men, will come under the new instructions, it was said. When the dry agents entered the cafe, a volley of bottles greeted them. A fight was precipitated when two young men leaped upon the agents. Others joined them, and the fight soon became general. Several women are said to have joined in the melee to save their escorts from arrest. HARMONY ON DAM ASSN. PROGRAM Unanimity in the main features of the program of the Boulder Dam Ass'n, marked the closing session of that body at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, Saturday night. The program includes the building of a 600-foot dam at Boulder canyon on the Colorado river, the All-American canal, which will reclaim 500,000 acres of desert land, prior rights to the settlement of which will be given to ex-service men, and development of the hydro-electric power of the project estimated at 600,-000 continuous horsepower. Seventy-five cities were presented at the meeting, which was the most successful held thus far. William Mulholland, chief engineer of the Los Angeles water department, declared that the talk of a holding company should be abandoned, and that no private concern should have a hand in the financing of the project. A resolution sent by the board of public service commissioners of Los Angeles, pledging its cooperation in the association's program, said: "The department never has been, and will not be, a party to any legislation or any agreement, private or otherwise, which would have the result of depriving any community or district of Nevada, Arizona or Southern California of the opportunity of sharing in the benefits which will result in the Boulder Canyon dam project. VALID U. S. Supreme Court Upholds Measures in Cal. And Wash. Today WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—U. S. supreme court, in two decisions today, held that the anti-alien laws of the state of California and Washington are constitutional and valid. Both cases came before the supreme court on appeals brought by Japanese after the state courts had upheld the laws, which prohibit aliens not eligible to citizenship under United States laws, from acquiring or possessing real property. The decisions of the state courts of California and Washington were upheld in both cases. The California decision was delivered by Justice Butler. W. Mizuno, who was prohibited from leasing lands from W. L. Porterfield, was the complainant in the California case, while the Washington case was brot by Frank and Elizabeth Terrace and N. Nakatsuka, a Japanese, against Attorney General Lindsay L. Thompson of Washington. Portterfield, the Californian, joined with Mizuno, the Japanese, in contending that the effect of the prohibitory legislation was to deprive citizens of the United States owning agricultural lands of their liberties and property in violation of the federal constitution and that it deprives Japanese citizens of California of the right to lease farm lands in that state, which right is granted to other aliens, denying them equal protection of the laws and 'subjecting them to discrimination on the ground of color, race and nationality, in violation of the constitution. Mizuno also claimed denial of rights, privileges and immunities secured to him under the treaty between the United States and Japan, but the court held that the state laws were not in conflict with the treaty either in California or Washington. The attack made upon the Washington law was similar in nearly every respect to the California case, and the decisions of the supreme court were practically identical. BALL PLAYER H Joe Kuere of San Pedro rested by local police yesterday at the ball game local high school, is belled on the charge of disturbing peace. Joe Banales and Lad Megia were arrested in the three youngest children of former crown prince were up and early cycling in the The little girls, with their blonde tresses flying in the air, stared curiously at the they were hopefully would come before Frita to start to school". Fritz bed with his mother to allow him remain at home. God does not guard this, our own vigilance is necessary the words cut in theatic stone gate of Wilhelm's room overseeing the small park. The Princess Cecelie came into park. She was approached by International News Service dependent and to him she demanded the following plea: don't you please make these old press men go away and go self? My husband comes strictly as a private citizen, who wants to live a plain, simple country life. He wants to operate from his exile. He has asked not to say a word to any and is determined not to be the slightest part in politics, have waited for him so long, want to have him alone to miss, so please, please, go. reporter explained thatelm is now the center of unil interest, the princess was unable to unite and this. She smiled wanily replied: but why all this fuse? He is kin nor an emperor. He is what the children call him—" cars came into her eyes as she helm spent his first nighterman soil at the home of his her Prince Oscar at the late-state near Hilderheig. Oscar issued his brother, meeting in a motor car on a country having with him the former Continued on page six) A resolution sent by the board of public service commissioners of Los Angeles, pledging its cooperation in the association's program, said: "The department never has been, and will not be, a party to any legislation or any agreement, private or otherwise, which would have the result of depriving any community or district of Novada, Arizona or Southern California of the opportunity of sharing in the benefits which will result in the Boulerd Canyon dam project. "The department of public service reaffirms its past policy to actively assist and co-operate with every other community and district in Nevada, Arizona and Southern California." A letter from Mayor George Cryr commended the project. Speakers of the day included: Prof. W. F. Durand of Stanford University, who detailed the engineering features of the Boulder dam project; Col. B. F. Fly of Yuma, who brought a message of co-operation from his state; Anson H. Smith of Kingman, Ariz.; Elmer Heald of Imperial Valley, who discussed ex-service men's interests; Mayor John L. Bacon of San Diego, president of the association; W. J. Carr of Pasadena, and Mayor S. C. Evans of Riverside. UPHOLD I. C. G. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. The interstate commerce commission order of March, 1922, directing railroads to cease imposing war-time extra demurrage charges on cars loaded with lumber and forest products, was upheld in effect by the supreme court of the United States today in affirming a decision of lower courts in the case of Edward Hines Yellow Pine Trustees against the United States and the Interstation Commerce Commission. HOLIDAY RATES A round trip for a fare and a half between all points in California, Nevada and Utah during the Thanksgiving season was announced today by G. G. Beebe, local U. P. agent. Ticket will be on sale Nov. 27, 28, 29, and good for return until Dec. 4. VERNON TO WAIVE ON 19 PLAYERS? AVALON, Catalina Island, Nov. 12. A bombshell was dropped into coast league ranks at the annual meeting of the club owners here today, when well-founded reports went the rounds that the Vernon club, thru its owner, Eddie R. Maler, has asked waivers on 19 players. According to these rumors, walves have been asked on every member of the squad, with the exception of first-baseman Murphy, catchers Denny Murphy and Harry Hannah, pitcher Jakle May, infielder Warner and outfielder Pete Schneider. Action on the part of Maler in seeking to dispose of the 19 players means the Vernon club will start next season with practically a new team. Among the Vernon players affected by asking the walvers are: Chadbourne, King Bodie, Don Rader, Ernie Altem, Dallas Locker, Vernon Blenkron, Catcher Zanie and Hughle High. Reports are also going the rounds that Maler has offered Pitcher Shellenback to the Los Angeles club in a deal which would bring players to the Bengals. GIRL SLASHED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. Her throat slashed with a razor, sald by the police to have been wielded by her swetheart during a quarrel early today, pretty Marcella Montrose, 18, was probably fatally injured. At the receiving hospital where the girl was taken it was said she would probably survive a few hours. The police are hunting Salvador Martinez, alleged to have committed the attack on the girl. RECAUGHT BREA GIRL, 14. DE The 14-year-old daughter Mrs. Archibald, Logsden died this morning. The at McAulay parlors, whose oral arrangements are to later. She had been ill for time. Her father was killed years ago, when he fell detrick at Richfield. BUY IN Anaheim Have your photos take Stewart's Studio, 140 W. state laws were not in conflict with the treaty either in California or Washington. The attack made upon the Washington law was similar in nearly every respect to the California case, and the decisions of the supreme court were practically identical. Shop Early VERNON TO WAIVE ON 19 PLAYERS? AVALON, Catalina Island, Nov. 12. A bombshell was dropped into coast league ranks at the annual meeting of the club owners here today, when well-founded reports went the rounds that the Vernon club, thru its owner, Eddie R. Maler, has asked waivers on 19 players. According to these rumors, walves have been asked on every member of the squad, with the exception of first-baseman Murphy, catchers Denny Murphy and Harry Hannah, pitcher Jakle May, infielder Warner and outfielder Pete Schneider. Action on the part of Maler in seeking to dispose of the 19 players means the Vernon club will start next season with practically a new team. Among the Vernon players affected by asking the walvers are: Chadbourne, King Bodie, Don Rader, Ernie Altem, Dallas Locker, Vernon Blenkron, Catcher Zanie and Hughle High. Reports are also going the rounds that Maler has offered Pitcher Shellenback to the Los Angeles club in a deal which would bring players to the Bengals. Some of the most intre films ever made of wild be shown by Dr. H. C. Brryt the Calp Fish and Game sion at Anaheim H. S auct Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., show six or eight reels tain in the wilds of bear, deer coyotes, ducks, quails, fire An accompanying lecture instructive as well as en ing and will appeal partici sporismen as it will ma conservation of California' lly diminishing wild life. The state game com hopes to create in childre sire to assist in conserv game supply. Dr. Bryant recently was one of the most enter speakers who has appeared at Kiwanais club. There will be no admin charged Tuesday evening. BREA GIRL, 14. DE The 14-year-old daughter Mrs. Archibald, Logsden died this morning. The at McAulay parlors, wher eral arrangements are to later. She had been ill for time. Her father was kill years ago, when he fell detrick at Richfield. Buy In Anaheim Have your photos take Stewart's Studio, 140 W. ``` RE IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, 'AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 27TH YEAR—NO. 66 MISTICE PARADE breaks Up Game With Anaheim TRAINED PIGS BIG FEATURE OF CIRCUS COUNTY PAYS TRIBUTE TO VETERANS Anaheim And N. Orange Co. Have Attractive Floats at Orange City streets of Orange were packed today when the fourth annual Armistice day celebration MCADOO WILL SOON TELL CANDIDACY By GEORGE R. HOLMES (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) Copyright 1923 by International News Service) WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—William G. McAdoo will formally declare himself to be a candidate for the presidency within the next 30 days. This was the understanding prevailing among Democratic leaders here today at the conclusion of a week's conference between the ex-treasury secretary and his supporters in the capital. The exact date his not been fixed but the avowal will be made conon after President Coolidge devers his message to congress—a document that the Democrats are looking forward to with as keenest as the Republicans. BALL PLAYER HELD Joe Kucre of San Pedro, arrested by local police yesterday afternoon at the ball game at the local high school, is being held on the charge of disturbing the peace. Joe Banales and Ladis Lado llegia were arrested in the su- In the performance of the 'Golden Bros Big Four Ring Trained Wild Animal Circus' which shows in Anaheim Saturday, Nov. 17, under the auspices of the Elks Xmas charity fund, are several funny little piggies that follow the clowns in one of their burlesque parades around the track. The little pigs are always hungry. That is why it is easy to keep them tagging the funmakers in their antics, for sooner or later the weepiggle cut-ups know that they will be fed." Porkle" and his associate piggies are about the only animal in the big wild animal circus that do not appear in the parade that takes place at 10:30 a.m. in the morning of the circus and prior to the two performances. But they make up for it by fairly convulsing the kiddies in the big show at each performance. "Golden Bros.' Big Four Ring Trained Wild Animal Circus" has been called the most astounding exhibition ever conceived as lots of thrilling animal acts are promised for the grown-ups, with its herds of performing elephants trained to do anything but talk, and a horde of women and men animal trainers that take their life in their hands twice daily working in the big cages with fierce wild beasts. Shop Early FEAR LYNCHING AT MADERA JAIL MADERA, Nov. 12.—Fearing violence, due to the threatening actions of a mob of over 100 men, who had gathered near the county jail here early this morning, Sheriff John Barnett had Walter Yeager and Harry Townsend, suspected of being the murderers of Clarence M. Pickett, deputy sheriff, killed Saturday afternoon when he attempted to arrest two men for driving an auto while intoxicated, rushed to the county jail at Merced at 5:30 VETERANS Anaheim And N. Orange Co. Have Attractive Floats at Orange City streets of Orange were packed today when the fourth annual Armistice day celebration was held under the auspices of the American Legion. In many respects this year's observance was the most elaborate yet held. Story of American history in multi-colored tableaux was featured in a pageant consisting of many beautiful floats. In seven divisions, headed by Maj. Harry G. Upham, Orange, as grand marshal, with Santa Ana National Guards and Orange county reserves under arms in full regalia, the parade wound its way through the principal streets of the city, while thousands from all over Orange county applauded. Six bands, including a famous naval band, and two drum corps, furnished music for the march. Grizzled veterans of the G. A. R. and ladies of the W. R. C., slightly diminished in numbers from former years, had a prominent place in line formed with companies of American Legion men and Spanish war veterans. Gold star mothers, war nurses, Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls and many other organizations lent variety to the procession. Anaheim organizations took a prominent part in the parade, including Anaheim Canteen, Lions' club, who represented the Negro and Cotton; the Anaheim Ebell club,"Maude Muller"; the Little Red Schoolhouse." Anaheim Knights of Pythias, the Anaheim C. of C., Anaheim Business and Professional Women, Klwania, Rotary and other organizations. The float of the Anaheth C. of C. consisted of several monster white vases at each corner of the platform, filled with greenery and flowers, the scheme being blue and white. The awards consisted of 14 silver loving cups. The judges were J. R. Gabbert of Riverside, O. R. Armstrong, Los Angeles, Frank Merriam, Long Beach and Miss Kathleen Loly of Anaheim, who teaches in Pasadena. Orange places of business of all kinds were closed during the main part of the celebration. Governor Friend W. Richardson, who had hoped to participate in the parade and the day's celebration, was unable to be present. Shop Early TWO PEDESTRIANS BALL PLAYER HELD Joe Kucre of San Pedro, arrested by local police yesterday afternoon at the ball game at the local high school, is being held on the charge of disturbing the peace. Joe Banales and Ladis Lado llega were arrested in the sugar factory district on similar charges following a fight. FILMS, LECTURE UPON WILD LIFE Some of the most interesting films ever made of wild life will be shown by Dr. H. C. Bryant, of the Calif. Fish and Game Commission, at Anaheim H. S. auditorium Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. He will show six or eight reels taken out on the wilds of bear, deer, lions, moose, ducks, quails, fish, etc., accompanying lecture will be instructive as well as entertaining and will appeal particularly to sportism as it will major the conservation of California's rapid diminishing wild life. The state game commission hopes to create in children a desire to assist in conserving the game supply. Dr. Bryant recently was voted one of the most entertaining speakers who has appeared before the Kiwanis club. There will be no admission fee charged Tuesday evening. BREA GIRL, 14, DIES The 14-year-old daughter of Mrs. Archibald, Logsden of Brea died this morning. The body is at McAulay parlor, where funeral arrangements are to be made later. She had been ill for some time. Her father was killed two years ago, when he fell from a trick at Richfield. Have your photos taken now, Stewart's Studio, 140 W. Center. AT MADERA JAIL MADERA, Nov. 12. — Fearing violence, due to the threatening actions of a mob of over 100 men, who had gathered near the county jail here early this morning, Sheriff John Barnett had Walter Yeager and Harry Townsend, suspected of being the murderers of Clarence M. Pickett, deputy sheriff, killed Saturday afternoon when he attempted to arrest two men for driving an auto while intoxicated, rushed to the county jail at Merced at 5:30 this morning. Sheriff Al Turner of Mariposa county and Deputy Sheriffs Bureh and Morse, who captured the two men yesterday morning, had some trouble taking the two through the crowd of angered men who immediately rushed for the car when the two men were placed in it. Townsend has told the officers here that Yeager fired at Pickett, after they had both requested him to let them report later, according to the officers, who declare that Townsend denies having anything to do with the shooting. Three shotguns, two of the sawed-off variety, an automatic pistol, a rifle, Officer Pickett's revolver, and a blood-stained knife were found in the car in which the two men were riding, the officers reported. A set of burglar tools was also found, the deputies said, as well as a partially consumed jug of wine. Due to Pickett's popularity, a crowd of men maced the jail from the time the men were placed there yesterday morning, and the sheriff deemed it advisable to move them to a more remote point. Funeral service for Pickett, who was highly esteemed here, will be held tomorrow. The dead officer had been married just three weeks. Buy In Anaheim AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Mr. G. A. Rice, of Anaheim, has been awarded a scholarship in the Harvard University Graduate School of Education. Mr. Rice is a graduate of Harvard college in the Class of 1905. GEOLOGIST IS DEAD SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 12. — A. S. Cooper, one of the best-known oil geologists in the United States and known as "the father of Signal Hill oil field," was found dead in his office here today. Cooper was seated before a petroleum map, where he is believed to have been studying new fields when friends found him.