oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-11

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was ..... 2,628 For Year 1920 was ..... 5,525 Today Estimated at ..... 12,000 Mall your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. WEATHER Fair wiht moderate temperature tonight and Saturday. COUNCIL DISCUSS Hindu Woman Lecturer on CLAIMS SHE "LOCATED" OIL LAND Fatally Crushed By Keg of Contraband FRESNO, Calif., Jan. 11. Contraband liquor resulted in the death on the Fresno-Coalinga highway early today of Martin Adalbe of Coalinga whose body was found lying alongside his overturned automobile, 33 miles this side of Coalinga by Henry Emry of Coalinga. Adalbe's head had been crushed by a keg of liquor which he is believed to have been transporting to Fresno. EX-SOCIALI SPEAKS T LIONS CLU But Company Never Put Down Well Nor Gave Back Her Money FILLERTON Speaks of Falacies Experiments Made North Dakota But Company Never Put Down Well Nor Gave Back Her Money Claiming she was defrauded of $5,000 by an asserted fake oil promoter, after she had, with the aid of divine power "located" oil under a $0-acre orange grove owned by J. J. Mueller, revising between Santa Ana and Orange Hill Vachs, Hindu woman lecturer on the occult, drew attention to the local ranch today with charges she filed in Los Angeles against R. H. L. Noaks, the alleged promoter. The Hindu woman was one of several women who were declared to have been victimized by Noaki to the extent of from $2,600 to $3,600 each. Among the others named was said to have been Julie Brown Stroud, writer living at Laguna Beach, who was said to have invested $2,400 with Noaks in a scheme to develop oil on the Mueller ranch. The development it was said, never materialized, the result being a grand larceny charge against Noaks. Taken into custody at San Diego, Noaks was jailed in Los Angeles on the strength of the story told by Hilla Bacha. This story was to the effect that Noaks, who represented himself to be a former federal judge in Alaska, it was said, told her that he had a lease on the Mueller ranch. The Hindu woman said that before she met Noaki she exerted her occult powers while walking over the ranch and became aware that there was oil under the land. While in a trance, she said, she told the owner of the property that there was oil under his grove and that she would like a share in it. Officials of the Standard, Union and Shell Oil company, refused to take her claim regarding the oil seriously, she said, and would not start development operations. Then, she said, she met Noaksi and was impressed by his proposal to form a company for the development of oil on the Mueller ranch. She and the other women, it was said, invested in the Universal Producers Syndicate, as the company was called. The complaint filed against Noaksi declared that he had no lease and that he did not use the money collected from the women for drilling as it was said he FULLERTON MAN DENIES DESERTION Denial that he had deserted Florence R. Andre in Fullerton last Sept. 5, was made in an answer to her divorce complaint, which today had been filed in the superior court at Santa Ana by Harry P. Andre, the husband. The Andres were married August 11, 1922, and part of the time intervening between that date and July, 1923, they lived at Fullerton; he declared. During the latter month he moved to San Francisco, he declared, to accept employment, and he had established a home at the Bay City for her a short time later, it was asserted. Mrs. Andre then refused to live with him in San Francisco his answer averred. Mrs. Andre, who filed her complaint for divorce last November 9, through Attorneys Allen and Lyon, not only based her action on the alleged desertion, September 5, 1923, but she also asserted her husband had mistreated her and that on one occasion he was guilty of rough treatment. He accused her of caring more for other men than himself. Mrs. Andre complained, which she said, caused her great mental anguish. In addition, she stated that her husband had borrowed money from her former employers and friends without returning the loan. She asked that her former name of Florence Libby be restored. The Andres have no children: GREECE REMAINS WITHOUT CABINET ATHENS, Jan. 11—Greece was still without a cabinet this morning. After M. Rossos failed to form a new government one account of the opposition of extremist republicans, the task was entrusted to General Danglis. Speaks of Falacies Experiments Made North Dakota Hermine Schwed, former P.Socialist and now field seeker of the National Assn for Constitutional Government, entered the Lions' Club today at the luncheon in the Elks' house with a talk on the fall Socialism, including the N.Dakota experiment. The speaker was brought to alheim, after several months fort, by Courtney Clark of program committee, thru the America Federation. In course of her speech she attends the Non-Partisan League chair. The Socialist of the pink she said, was more dangerous than the anarchist. "Tm not a Slist, but" was the sort of thing feared she said. She said she was thankful wasn't following some speeches who had spoken in behalf of seizing orphans in Russia. She pleaded often were merely trying get funds for propaganda, she clared. Miss Schwed attacked the off-fax capital instead of come. After these attacks, avarred, she had been accuse being the tool of capital, but she denied. Referring to the Non-Partisan League of North Dakota, she James A. Townley was the smoest politician she ever knew. The Lions will not hold usual luncheon next Friday nor but instead will have a dinance in the evening at the K Clubhouse, following the installation of officers. REALTY BOARD H.MEMBERSHIP OF The Anaheim Realty Board with the addition of Messrs. gabbro, Fisher and Ambry yesterday, now has a member of 39, Miss Gertrude Pfaff; of assistant, showed today. Saleings, including exchanges, all are being listed, and rent leases, loans, etc., are not accepted. Many listings already have come in and been catalogued. The board's new constitution and by-laws now being distribu describe in some detail the mode of listings and the commissions. claim regarding the oil seriously, she said, and would not start development operations. Then, she said, she met Noaks and was impressed by his proposal to form a company for the development of oil on the Mueller ranch. She and the other women, it was said, invested in the Universal Producers Syndicate, as the company was called. The complaint filed against Noaks declared that he had no lease and that he did not use the money collected from the women for drilling, as it was said he promised to do. Noaks' wife was arrested on a ranch near Ventura and was bront to jail in Los Angeles to face the same charge on which her husband is held. S. P. WON'T LEASE TO LADDER FIRM Hope of persuading the S. P. to lease the building now occupied by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n. to the ladder concern which has made inquiries here appears ended, following an interview of Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. with railway officials in Los Angeles. The latter told Reid that they proposed to lease the house, which includes a considerable piece of land, for fruit packing purposes. ROBS GAS STATION LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—An unmasked bandit, operating in a small auto, early today held up and robbed the Shell-Oil Co., filling station at 15th and Santa Fe ave., of $31, according to a report to the sheriff's office. The bandit did not get out of his machine, but levelled a pistol at the attendant and forced him to hand over the money, the report said. MUST PAY ROYALTY Judge R. Y. Williams today ordered A. Y. Yerrington and Lester Keller of Yorba Linda to pay royalty to L. W. Newlinder and other ranchers in the vicinity who were associated in a community lease. One well is being drilled on Yerrington land; and he was forced to pay $118. As Keller's lands contain three wells, he will have to pay three times $118. The men have been getting their royalty since October 1, 1923. GREECE REMAINS WITHOUT CABINET ATHENS, Jan. 11.—Greece was still without a cabinet this morning. After M. Rossos failed to form a new government one account of the opposition of extremist republicans, the task was entrusted to General Danglis. The Republican liberals refused to co-operate with general Danglis, adding to his difficulties. Former Premier Eleutherios Vanizelos, who came back to his native land from Paris to "save Greece" is reported to be threatening to leave Greece because of the fight between the political factions. CHANGES DATE FOR PRINCE'S REGENT TOKIO, Jan. 11.—The date for the marriage of the prince regent Hirohito was suddenly changed to Jan. 25 today. The change was brought about, it is understood because the 27th, the date originally set, is the same day as the attempted assassination of the regent. Court opinion favored changing the date on the grounds that the future emperor's great celebration day should avoid such an unlucky date and imperial permission was obtained. STORK HAS LONG LEAD OVER REAPPEAL Four hundred and forty-births and 220 deaths occur during 1923 in the township Fullerton, Buena Park, Los Amigos, Placentia and La Halta according to the vital statistics report completed by Fred Hmalchal of Fullerton, district registrar. Of the births, 231 are reported to have been boys and 214 girls. GIRL KILLS SELF LOS BANOS Jan. 11.—Ever Hutchinson, 20, daughter Theodore Hutchinson Fresno, shot herself through heart with a 29-guage shotgun the home of her aunt Mrs. W. Tompkins, here last night, dy almost instantly. The girl had just arrived for visit with her aunt, and was a parently suffering from melodia, due to the recent death her mother. 50 Meet Death Last Year in Orange-co Traffic Accident MORE than three times as many people were killed on the highways of Orange-co last year than the operation of motor vehicles than in 1922. It was shown today in the annual report of County Coroner C. D. Brown. In 1922 fifteen people died as the result of accidents while in the year just completed half a hundred was the toll. In the face of these figures, Brown called attention to the tremendous increase in population and the big jump in the number of tourists who each year pach thru Orange-co. The majority of the pedestrians Brown's report showed, who were killed were children playing in the streets. The majority of the auto collisions took place at intersection Five deaths were laid to incation upon the part of drivers In December of 1923 eight persons were killed, the recount FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, January 11, 1924 SCUSSES NEW PARK er on Occult Claims Oil Promoter De X-SOCIALIST SPEAKS TO MILIONS CLUB Peaks of Falacies of Experiments Made in North Dakota Guard Film Stars From 'Badge Bandit' LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11—Several armed private detectives today guarded the movements of Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, as protection against the notorious "badge bandit" said to be Harry Dunlap; who is reported to have threatened their lives. Hunt for the "badge bandit" who has brot terror to So. Cal. by his numerous holdups when he appeared in the role of an officer, centered today near Sunland, where he is reported to have been seen. The guard around Miss Pickford and Fairbanks has been on duty for some time. REVEAL PLOT TO BOMBARD MEXICALI Report Plan to Murder President Obregon of Mexico Fullerton Lic $14,000 ARRESTS in Fullerton last six months of charges exactly double the entire previous year, with number of fines more than the entire previous fiscal year according to the report. French, justice of the city recorder of Fullerton, he completed yesterday 5 prohibition enforcement of Los Angeles. Judge Frenn FULLERTON WISEKS DIVO 160 JURYMEN SUBMITTED TO COURT The names of 160 Orange-co men and women who will supply the jury box of the Superior court for the ensuing year had been submitted to the court judges by supervisors today. It was understood that the venue thus formed would be divided probably into four groups, each of which would serve three months. The first group of approximately 40 names will be drawn within the next few days by one of the superior judges. It was said. Thirty-two names were submitted from each of the five supervisorial districts. Third district — Anaheim and Fullerton—Mrs. Martha Bunyard, John Beneke, Mrs. Robert M. Fuquay, Mrs. Kate Quarton, James T. Hill, T. B. Dunham, C. W. Bean, Clarence M. Finder, John H. Hile, A. A. Russo, J. E. Jones, Mary L. Smith, E. J. Clarke, Mrs. Carrie Ford, L. A. Hampton, C. W. Thornthwaite, E. H. Stone, O. M. Thompson, W. E. Askin, Mrs. Katy Kelly Smith, George T. Brinkerhoff, D. H. Goodwin, Chas Fay, W. P. Webb, Hugo Strodtroff, W. T. Steadman, George McNeill, James Wilson, Stephen Ripon. TO DOMBARD MEXICALLI Report Plan to Murder President Obregon of Mexico LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—Revelation of a plot to overthrow President Oberogon as head of the Mexican government, bombard Mexicali and slay the official family there and burn Tia Juanna, was made here today when a Mexican giving the name of Jesus Lopez, bolted from the alleged band of conspirators and told his story to federal agents, who now have him hiding, fearing he may be assasinated. Lopez in his startling story implicated a prominent Los Angeles aviator as the man who was to bomb Mexicali. He also named at least a dozen Mexicans prominently in the social and business life of Los Angeles and Long Beach, as leaders of the alleged plot. Purchased with details of the asserted plot, it was reported government investigators were endeavoring to learn whether the American neutrality laws had been violated. Investigation, it was officially stated, will be made of a claim made by Lopez that $20,000 worth of gems had been smuggled into the United States from Mexico to raise revolutionary funds. Lopez claims a large shipment of arms has been made from Los Angeles to Mexico and that representatives of the rebel faction here are now in Sonora and Vera Cruz securing money and orders to carry out the plot. One of the rebel leaders of Long Beach is now in conference with General Adolfo De La Huerta at Vera Cruz. Lopez told the government officers. It was also learned today that Mexican consul L. Garra Leal of Los Angeles is in conference here with State Senator J. L. Schleimer, of Nogales, Ariz., concerning the reported organization in that city of rebel forces. Senator Schleimer reached here early today from Sacramento where he was in conference with Governor Richardson on "the dangers of the rebel movement in Southern California." Senator Schleimer was the authority for the statement that there are now six rebel organizations in this city enlisting supporters of the anti-Government Party. FULLERTON WEEK SEEKS DIVO After a married life of 11 months and four days, Harley M. Oliver of Fullerton wife, Mrs. Ethel M. Oliver stand it no longer and thereby leading of the ways was reached 14,192, according to a co-friendship which Mrs Olivia on file today with the clerk. In her complaint Mrsasks for the custody of New years old; Vera, 16 years Maxine, 14 years old. An ment has already been read regards community proper complaint said. Oliver not only cursed her calling her vile names, including "Old Long Face," "Old Axe" and "flunky" but he fused to trust her with many household expenses. Mrs.set forth. In order to provide her children she was often to borrow from her parents neighbors, was one of her. Once when one of the day demonstrated at the treatment accorded her mother, ther cursed and called her a brat" and other names, it led. Oliver often chided and told the children their had "no sense," Mrs.Cliver elared. SEEKS TO RECOVER THREE CHILDREN Seeking the return of children whose father took away, Ceccilia Raya, 22, o centia, common-law wife of dardino Aparecio, 29, appealed the superior court today for Mrs.Raya seeks the custor children and money for support. They had been together from Dec. 8, 1997 Sept. 1, 1923 When he took the children with him stated Their ages are 5, 3 PANIC FROM BLUE PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11.man was perhaps fatally伤 another was injured,and than 200 persons were driven the street today when a serious explosion in the Federal L tory Co., occupying a size building made difficult for released suffocating fumes PARK HAS LONG HEAD OVER REAPER our hundred and forty-five and 220 deaths occurred in 1923 in the townships of Buena Park, Los Alamitos, Placentia and La Habra, leading to the vital statistics completed by Fred Hezelch of Fullerton, district carar. The births, 231 are reported we have boys and 214 girls. RL KILLS SELF S BANOS Jan. 11.—Esthitchinson, 20, daughter of Theodore Hutchinson of so, shoot herself thrue with a 20-guage shotgun at home of her aunt, Mrs. W. M.kins, here last night, dying instantly. Girl had just arrived for a with her aunt, and was aptly suffering from melanoma due to the recent death of another. Year in Traffic Accidents The big jump in the numberists who each year pass orange-co., majority of the pedestrians, report showed, who were children playing in the majority of the auto collisions at intersections, deaths were laid to intoxication upon the part of drivers, December of 1923 eight perwere killed, the record CONTINUE GREER HEARING FOR WEEK LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—The preliminary hearing of Horace A. Greer, chauffeur for Mabel Normand, charged with attempting to murder Courtland S. Dines, wealthy Denver sportsman, was continued until January 18, because of the statement of the physician for Miss Normand and Dines, who are confined in the Good Samaritan Hospital that they were unable to appear in court. In granting the continuance Justice Hanby announced there would be no further delays unless the condition of Dines and Miss Normand was dangerous. He intimated that court might be held at their bedsidees. Justice Hanby also refused to reduce Greer's bail, which is $10,000 and Greer was returned to jail. O'RYAN RELEASED WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Major General John F. O'Ryan, of New York, government counsel for the senatorial committee which investigated the U.S. veterana' bureau, has been released by the committee and will take no further part in the inquiry or in the preparation of the committee's report to congress on the results of the investigation. It was annuncled here today. HENDRY FUNERAL MONDAY Alexander Hendry, 56, died this morning at his home in Brea. Funeral services have been announced for 10 a.m. Monday from McAulay funeral parlors. Inferment is to be in the Loma Vista cemetery. Los Angeles was in conference here today with State Senator J. L. Schleimer, of Nogales, Arizona, concerning the reported organization in that city of rebel forces. Senator Schleimer reached here early today from Sacramento where he was in conference with Governor Richardson on "the dangers of the rebel movement in Southern California." Senator Schleimer was the authority for the statement that there are now six rebel organizations in this city enlisting supporters of the anti-Obregon movement. The Mexicall attack was to have taken place at 4 a.m. Dec. 24, last Lopez claims, but was frustrated when Consul Leal was "tipped" off on the plan. The Tin Juana attack was to follow. INJURED MAN IS OUT OF HOSPITAL B. P Shipe, of East North st., is again at his home following five days in the Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. Shipe strained his back when cranking a tractor about two months ago, but d'all not realize at once how seriously he was injured. He is now in a plaster cast and confined to his bed the greater part of the time, although he is more comfortable and in a few days will be permitted to receive friends. GREECIAN QUEEN SERIOUSLY SICK PARIS, Jan. 11.—Queen Elizabeth of Greece is in a serious condition today from injuries received in a mysterious auto accident at Czernowitz, Roumania, according to a dispatch printed by the Paris Midtoday. The Greek sovereigns have been cautioned by the police to guard their lives. CANADA WILL HAVE AMBASSADOR TO U.S. WINDSOR, Ont., Jan. 11.—Canada will be represented by an ambassador at Washington within a short time, George P. Graham, minister of railways and canals in the dominion cabinet, said today. He declined to say who would be selected. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Los Angeles was in conference here today with State Senator J. L. Schleimer, of Nogales, Arizona, concerning the reported organization in that city of rebel forces. Senator Schleimer reached here early today from Sacramento where he was in conference with Governor Richardson on "the dangers of the rebel movement in Southern California." Senator Schleimer was the authority for the statement that there are now six rebel organizations in this city enlisting supporters of the anti-Obregon movement. The Mexican all attack was to have taken place at 4 a.m. Dec. 24, last Lopez claims, but was frustrated when Consul Leal was "tipped" off on the plan. The Tin Juana attack was to follow. INJURED MAN IS OUT OF HOSPITAL B. P Shipe, of East North st., is again at his home following five days in the Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. Shipe strained his back when cranking a tractor about two months ago, but d'all not realize at once how seriously he was injured. He is now in a plaster cast and confined to his bed the greater part of the time, although he is more comfortable and in a few days will be permitted to receive friends. GREECIAN QUEEN SERIOUSLY SICK PARIS, Jan. 11.—Queen Elizabeth of Greece is in a serious condition today from injuries received in a mysterious auto accident at Czernowitz, Roumania, according to a dispatch printed by the Paris Midtoday. The Greek sovereigns have been cautioned by the police to guard their lives. CANADA WILL HAVE AMBASSADOR TO U.S. WINDSOR, Ont., Jan. 11.—Canada will be represented by an ambassador at Washington within a short time, George P. Graham, minister of railways and canals in the dominion cabinet, said today. He declined to say who would be selected. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Los Angeles was in conference here today with State Senator J. L. Schleimer, of Nogales, Arizona, concerning the reported organization in that city of rebel forces. Senator Schleimer reached here early today from Sacramento where he was in conference with Governor Richardson on "the dangers of the rebel movement in Southern California." Senator Schleimer was the authority for the statement that there are now six rebel organizations in this city enlisting supporters of the anti-Obregon movement. The Mexican all attack was to have taken place at 4 a.m. Dec. 24, last Lopez claims, but was frustrated when Consul Leal was "tipped" off on the plan. The Tin Juana attack was to follow. CLAIM BOY "TONE" SAN PRANCISCO, Jan. 11 boy "tong" exists in San Cisco's Chinatown, according charges made today by police brot seven youths into countestify against Tan Chung Chinese barber, who is chlwith contributing to their quency. The barber is alleged to modern Fugan, teaching these boys to steal and rob. Plain Dealer Classified Ad ways Bring Results THERE was a very enthusiastic crowd of members at the nuual meeting of the stockhoof of the Anaheim Orange and on Ass'n held yesterday at beautiful plant on S. Los Aves-st. The meeting was called to der shortly after 7:00 p.m., considerably more than a quot of stock present. The records showed that she was over $41,000 to be refuted to members, covering the season's business. This figured at the rate of 14c per pay box, payable immediately, because there is an amount of $506.23, or 5c per box, which there is credited to the members will be refunded later. FIRE IN ANAHEIM aler COUNTY PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM, AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,277 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 27TH YEAR—NO. 113 ARK BOND ISSUE oter Defrauded Her of $5000 Fullerton Liquor Fines Total $14,000 for Last Six Months ARRESTS in Fullerton the last six months on liquor charges exactly double those of the entire previous year, while the number of fines more than doubled the entire previous fiscal year, according to the report of Wen. French, justice of the poole and city recorder of Fullerton, which completed yesterday for the prohibition enforcement officer of Los Angeles. Judge French filed a report on the number of arrests made on liquor charges from July 1, 1922 to July 1, 1925, and then for the six months following to January 1, 1924. The number of arrests during the first period was 35, and the amount collected in fines $6,000. The number of arrests during the last period was 70, and the amount of fines collected on liquor charges, $14,000. 49 BLOCKS IN NEW PAVING PROGRAM Tentative Plan $50,000 For Park and $100,000 FULLERTON WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE After a married life of 18 years, 10 months and four days with mothers and four days with life, Mrs. Ethel M. Oliver of Fullerton, his life, Mrs. Ethel M. Oliver could and it no longer and their partig of the ways was reached July 1, 1923, according to a complaint or诉件 which Mrs. Oliver had a file today with the county erk. In her complaint Mrs. Oliver asks for the custody of Nelvin, 13 years old; Vera, 16 years old; Jane, 14 years old. An adjustent has already been reached as agents community property, her emphasis said. Oilver not only cursed her often, biting her vile names, including Old Long Face," "Old Battie xue" and "flunky" but he also responded to trust her with money for household expenses. Mrs. Oliver t forth. In order to provide for her children she was often forced borrow from her parents and neighbors, was one of her claims. Once when one of the daughters monstrated at the treatment beg accorded her mother, the fathcursed and called her "dirty at" and other names, it was asset. Oliver often childed her old told the children their mother did "no sense," Mrs. Oliver derived. SEEKS TO RECOVER THREE CHILDREN Seeking the return of three children whose father took them day, Cecelia Raya, 22, of Platatia, common-law wife of Berdino Aparicio, 29, appealed to superior court today for aid. Raya seeks the custody of the children and money for their support. They had been living between Dec. 8, 1917, to apt. 1, 1923. When he left, he took the children with him, she stated. Their ages are 5, 3 and 1. ANIC FROM BLAST PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11.—One man was perhaps fatally burned, other was injured, and more than 200 persons were driven to a street today when a series of oblasts in the Federal Laboracy Co., occupying a six-story building made it difficult for firecaused suffocating fumes, re- S. O. TEST WELL IN HARD STUFF Arrival of 290 feet more of casing at the Standard Oil Co.'s well near Placentia ave and Wagner-rd on the Community Lease indicated today that the company had no expectation of hitting oil for some time yet. The depth which the drill has reached is understood to be approximately 3100 feet, altho the company refuses still to give out any information. Part of this week was lost in fishing for tools again. The formation encountered is if anything harder than ever before. HOLD 2 BOYS AS MURDER SUSPECTS OAKLAND, Jan. 11.—Two 19-year-old boys, William Hickson and Ralph Fenton, are being held by the police here today on suspicion of having participated in a murder in Pasadena recently. The police say the boys answer the description of the pair wanted. Since coming here two weeks ago, the pair have, according to the police, passed a number of worthless checks. In a confession to detectives Arnew and Smith, they admitted, the officers say, that they committed a series of crimes in Southern California and at Tia Juana. At the latter place they robbed Thomas Brennan, Los Angeles oil man, of diamonds valued at $10,-000, police declare the boys admitted. LONG BUSINESS CAREER CLOSED WEAVERILLE, Cal., Jan. 11. After 61 years in business in a store in Douglas City, S. I. Thayer has sold out and gone to San Francisco to live with his daughter. Thayer and J. C. Mason opened the place in 1862. Mason died at the age of 92, and Thayer at the age of 89 has retired to spend his declining years free from business responsibilities. OILMAN INJURED George Nixon of Montebello, a worker for the Standard Oil Co., was brot to the Anaheim sanitary yesterday suffering from a fall in which he injured his back. He is said not to have been ser- Tentative Plan $50,000 For Park and $100,000 For Water Mains Council last night discussed plans to call a special election on proposals to issue bonds for further development of the park and to extend the water main system. It was tentatively suggested that $50,000 would be necessary to complete the features provided in the scheme of the park architects and $100,000 would be needed for water mains. City Manager O. E. Steward and City Park Supt. V. W. Hanum were instructed to bring in a definite program for extension of water mains, and it was left to Chairman Howard Gates of the park committee to confer with architects for an estimate on cost of park buildings still to be built. Chairman F. N. Gibbs of the council finance committee stated today that less than $6000 remained in the park bond fund and this would soon be exhausted by work now underway. There have been two park bond issues to date. The first was for $100,000 for purchase of the 20-acre site and the second of a similar amount was for park development. It was asserted last night in the council room that "the development work had only been started" and that six important features remained to be constructed. These include the administration building, the largest structure in the park, which will have ten rooms or offices including office of park superintendent and rooms for municipal band and boy scouts. The open air theater will have stage and dressing rooms with tiers of seats on lawn. There will also be a woman's rest room in center of park and two other rest rooms at southwest and northwest corners. With the rest room at the corner of Lemon and Cypress, there will be four rest rooms, besides similar facilities at baseball grandstand and bathhouse. Another important feature will be the park superintendent's house which will be constructed in front of the stable now facing Clementine-st. There are to be pergolas, shelters, Japanese garden, etc. Council voted to accept the baseball grandstand from contractors but hold no final pay- PANIC FROM BLAST PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11. One man was perhaps fatally burned, another was injured, and more than 200 persons were driven to the street today when a series of explosions in the Federal Laboratory Co., occupying a six-story building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a tear gas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a teargas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a teargas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a teargas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fight the flames resulting in a teargas panic followed the blasts and filtering of the gas through the building made it difficult for firefighters to fightthe flames resulting in a teargas panic 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their delinquency.The barber is alleged to be a clerk Fagan, teaching Chinboys to steal and rob. In Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results L. N. S. OPERATOR DIES SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. Edward L. Kocke, chief operator of the Pacific Division, International News Service, died early today at the University Hospital following a brief illness. Complications following an operation resulted in death. A native of New Orleans, Mr. Kocke had been on the Pacific coast many years and was well known to newspaper men over the entire cast. His wife, Lillian, of San Francisco, and his mother, a brother and two sisters residing in Louisiana, survive. O. & L. Assn. Makes Refund Of 14 cents per Box to Members HERE was a very enthusiastic crowd of members at their meeting of stockholders The Anaheim Orange and Lemass'n, held yesterday at their attentive plant on S. Los Angel's business. This figured out that there over $41,000 to be refunded members, covering past month's business. This figured out that there over $41,000 to be refunded members, covering past month's business. This figured out that there over $41,000 to be refunded members, covering past month's business. This figured out that there over $41,000 to be refunded members, covering past month's business. This figured out that there over $41,000 to be refunded members, covering past month's business. The packing house proper is out of debt. Growers are, however, paying for the property on the southeast corner of Lemon and Santa Ana streets in annual payments of $5000. Over half the purchase price has already been paid. The property is self-sustaining from receipts from apartment house located thereon. The report of the manager showed that 293,783 boxes of oranges, lemons and grapefruit had been shipped during the season for which $849,109 was received. The directors elected to serve during the coming year were: J. M. Callan, G. W. Sandilands, W. M. Wellman, F. C. Wilson, Ernest Borchert, C. M. Hollingshead and W. T. Wallop. The packing house proper is out of debt. Growers are, however, paying for the property on the southeast corner of Lemon and Santa Ana streets in annual payments of $5000. Over half the purchase price has already been paid. The property is self-sustaining from receipts from apartment house located thereon. The report of the manager showed that 293,783 boxes of oranges, lemons and grapefruit had been shipped during the season for which $849,109 was received. The directors elected to serve during this coming year were: J. M. Callan, G. W. Sandilands, W. M. Wellman, F. C. Wilson, Ernest Borchert, C. M. Hollingshead and W. T. Wallop. The packing house proper is out of debt. Growers are, however, paying for the property on the southeast corner of Lemon and Santa Ana streets in annual payments of $5000. Over half of their purchase price has already been paid. The property is self-sustaining from receipts from apartment house located thereon. The report of the manager showed that 293,783 boxes of oranges, lemons and grapefruit had been shipped during this coming year were: J. M. Callan, G. W. Sandilands, W. M. Wellman, F. C. Wilson, Ernest Borchert, C. M. Hollingshead and W. T. Wallop. The packing house proper is out of debt. Growers are, however, paying for the property on the southeast corner of Lemon and Santa Ana streets in annual payments of $5000. Over half of their purchase price has already been paid. The property is self-sustaining from receipts from apartment house located thereon. The report of the manager showed that 293,783 boxes of oranges, lemons and grapefruit had been shipped during this coming year were: J. M. Callan, G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The packing house proper is out of debt. Growers are, however, paying for the property on the southeast corner of Lemon and Santa Ana streets in annual payments of $5000. Over half of their purchase price has already been paid. The property is self-sustaining from receipts from apartment house located thereon. The report of the manager showed that 293,783 boxes of oranges, lemons and grapefruit had been shipped during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The packing house proper is out of debt. Growers are, however, paying for the property on the southeast corner of Lemon and Santa Ana streets in annual payments of $5000. Over half of their purchase price has already been paid. The property is self-sustaining from receipts from apartment house located thereon. The report of the manager showed that 293,783 boxes of oranges, lemons and grapefruit had been shipped during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The packing house proper is out of debt. Growers are, however, paying for the property on Southeast corner of Lemon and Santa Ana streets in annual payments of $5000. Over half of their purchase price has already been paid. The property is self-sustaining from receipts from apartment house located thereon. The report of the manager showed that 293,783 boxes of oranges, lemons and grapefruit had been shipped during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The packing house proper is out of debt. Growers are, however, paying for THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LEMON AND SANTA ANA STREETS IN ANNUAL PAYMENTS OF $5000. Over half of their purchase price has already been paid. The property is self-sustaining from receipts from apartment house located thereon. The report of the manager showed that 293,783 boxes of oranges, lemons and grapefruit had been shipped during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The packing house proper is out of debt. Growers are, however, paying for THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LEMON AND SANTA ANA STREETS IN ANNUAL PAYMENTS OF $5000. Over half of their purchase price has already been paid. The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Wallop. The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandsW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Willow The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Willow The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Willow The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Willow The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Willow The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Willow The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Willow The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Willow The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Willow The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Willow The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Willow The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Willow The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.Willow The reporting officers elected to serve during this coming year were: J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.willow The reporting officers elected to serve during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.HollingsheadandW.T.willow The reporting officers elected to serve during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.Hollingshead和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to serve during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.Hollingshead和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to serve during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.Hollings head和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to serve during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.Hollings head和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to serve during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.Hollings head和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to serve during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.Hollings head和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to service during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.Hollings head和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to service during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilandesW.M.Hollings head和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to service during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilendesW.M.Hollings head和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to service during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.W.SandilendesW.М.Нолlings head和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to service during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to service during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to service during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to service during thiscomingyearwere:J.M.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to service during thiscomingyearwere:JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officers elected to service during thiscomingyearwere:JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officerslectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere:JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officerslectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere:JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officerslectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere:JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officerslectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere:JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officerselectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere:JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere:JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere:JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere:JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere: JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere: JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere: JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere: JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和W.T.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere: JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和 WT.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere: JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和 WT.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere: JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和 WT.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere: JM.Callan,G.Y.N.Ollies head和 WT.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere: JM.CallanG.Y.N.Ollies head和 WT.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere: JM.CallanG.Y.N.Ollies head和 WT.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere: JM.callanG.Y.N.Ollies head和 WT.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere: JM.callanG.Y.N.Ollies head和 WT.willow The reporting officer selectedtoserviceDuringthiscomingyearwere: JM.callanG.Y.N.Ollies head和 WT.willow THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEEL DOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEELDOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEELDOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEELDOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEELDOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEELDOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEELDOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THE OFFICE STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEELDOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THEOFFice STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEELDOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THEOFFice STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEELDOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THEOFFice STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEELDOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THEOFFice STATION. THE REPORTING OFFICE IS A BOXED BUILDING WITH A DOUBLE DOOR AND A STEELDOOR FOR EXCHANGE OF ORDERS ONLY AT THEOFF