oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-20

NEW OFFICERS INITIATE EIGHT INTO AMARANTH SEVENTY-FIVE members and visitors attended the meeting last night of Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, when a class of eight candidates was initiated by the new officers. The candidates were all from Fullerton and as Mrs. Mona L. Tanner, also of Fullerton, is presiding officer, the new members were especially honored. Several applications also were received. As Washington's birthday is at hand, and Valentine day just passed, the motifs of the two events were used in decorations. The moons were gay with hearts, etc., while the mint table was adorned with hatebets, amilax and other appropriate emblems. A light supper of salad, hot rolls, individual Valentine cakes and coffee was served by the committee, the Meadames Inner Daniels, chairman Una Heffner, Emmanuel Smith and W. S. Huddle and the Messrs Smith and Huddle. Choral Society Party The social hour following the business meeting of Anaheim Choral society last evening was particularly pleasant, with pastimes of cards and dancing. The members were all present and discussed plans for future work. The singers, who so ably presented "Ruth, the Moabites," a week ago, are feeling well repaid through countless expressions of appreciation from those who heard it, and now have in mind a concert of their numbers for the not. Spanish War Veterans Under auspices of Camp Calumpit, Spanish War Veterans, and the ladies auxiliary of the camp, patriotic memorial services were held last evening in the Santa Ana high school. The birthdays of Washington, Lincoln and McKinley were commemorated in speech and song. The Rev. William Roberts, of Santa Ana Presbyterian church, delivered the principal address on "McKinley." Supervisor S. H. Findley's topic was "Washington," and Col. Bishop's "Lincoln." The Misses Elizabeth and Rene Donnelly played a long list of patriotic numbers, and by request of the G. A. R.'s gave that lively old air, "Turkey in the Straw." Miss Elizabeth also sang, "I Love You California." Mrs. McCulley, of Fullerton, sang "America, the Beautiful," "The Court Martial" was an effective reading. The entertainment was so great a success that it was decided to make it an annual event. A large audience of Legion men and their wives, Sons and Daughters of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans and the seven appreciative G. A. It's and their families received much pleasure from the program. SOCIAL HONORS MANY FOR GUEST FROM NORTH To compliment her sister, Mrs. William Hadler who is visiting her from San Francisco, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins entertained at bridge last evening. An appropriate attractive color scheme was arranged for the occasion. MOOSEHEART DANCE PROVEN GREAT SUCK MRS. PRANK MACHLIN receipt of an invitation event which few persons neglected to celebrate and wore certainly be unique. Brothers John and Nancy and their wives, who wired fifty years ago, Felix going to hold a double gala ceremony, party at the home where Mrs. Machlin brothers were born and together. The guests will include children, grandchildren, grandchildren Mr. and Lindsey being parents children all living.Awake few outside friends is of Mrs. John Lindsey, who as her maid of honor attending. This remarkable gathering occur in Woodstock. Ontario and is at the old farm now occupied by Mr. John Lindsey.Mrs. Mae unable to attend, there but were it sure she would allow nothing her from participating in usual and certainly joyful. Dinner in Perth A twenty-five pound turtle piece de resistance owed Sunday at the house and Mrs. Adolph Drageus to several of their friends.After the big ones felt the need of exercise of some sort, so horsesback ride with them. Choral Society Party The social hour following the business meeting of Anaheim Choral society last evening was particularly pleasant, with pastimes of cards and dancing. The members were all present and discussed plans for future work. The singers, who so ably presented "Ruth, the Moabitess," a week ago, are feeling well repaid through countless expressions of appreciation from those who heard it, and now have in mind a concert of miscellaneous numbers for the not distant future. A complete report from the cantata proceeds has not yet been obtained, but the organization is feeling safe, financially. The Id尔 orchestra, composed of small Miss Ruth, her brother Everett, and Mrs. J. C. Idlor, provided excellent dance tunes. The meeting was purely social, as the club felt need for relaxation after such steady work in the past months. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—Butter 45. Eggs: Extras 25; case count 24; pullets 22. Poultry: Hens 20; broilers 39; fryers 28. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Thirteen cars navels and three cars lemons sold. Market stronger on navels and lemona. Raining. Navel averages ranged from $2.80 to $4.10; lemons $2.75 to $4.10. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—Potatoes: Stocktons best $3.00 @ $2.25; Idaho russetts $2.25 @ $2.50; poorer $1.75 @ $2.00; new stock Carlsbad, Oceanside 10 @ 12c pound. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $27,300,000. Santile, $6,468,616. Portland, $5,690,189. Oakland, $3,062,400. Long Beach, $1,294,656. Los Angeles, $25,754,601. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—Oranges: Northern and southern special brands, best sizes, $3.75 @ $4.25; 200a and smaller $3.00 @ $3.50; market pack $2.85 @ $3.25; small sizes low as $2.00; wulls $1.75 @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $3.25 @ $3.50; choice $2.25 @ $2.50; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; SOCIAL HONORS MANY FOR GUEST FROM NORTH TO compliment her sister, Mrs. William Hadler who is visiting her from San Francisco, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins entertained at bridge last evening. An appropriate attractive color scheme was arranged for the occasion. Prizes were won by H. D. Akermon, Mrs. R. Brandenphaler, firsts; Mrs. L.Dolan, consolation. After a short period for conversation Mrs. Tompkins served very delicious refreshments. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akermon, Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Webb, Mr., and Mrs. Glen Black of Santa Fe Springs, Mr., and Mrs. R. Brandenphaler, of Whittier, Mr., and Mrs. L.Dolan, who are visiting the Blacks from Kansas City, and Mr., and Mrs. Tompkins, host and hostess. Among other affairs planned for Mrs. Hadler is a bridge luncheon by Mrs. Glen Black at Santa Fe Springs Saturday and dinner with Mr., and Mrs. J.H.Tompkins, Friday at Santa Ana. Teachers Have Playtime Another of the delightful parties given by the high school faculty, was enjoyed last evening in the art rooms. The rooms were pretty decorated with Washington motif and as each guest entered the rooms, there were given a George Washington hat and other features. Among the special numbers of the evening was the Virginia Reel and grand march. Delicious refreshments were served by the committee before the faculty members left for their homes. Those responsible for the affair were Misses Helen Tropp, Pearl Edwards and Anna Cresalia. Pomona Observs Lent During Lent, Pomona college will continue the established custom of weekly vesper services each Thursday at 4 p.m., in Bridges hall of music. These services will open March 6th. Mr.Walter Hartley who has recently returned from six months absence and special study is arranging the programs and will preside at the organ. In addition soloists will be provided for each service and the scriptures will be read by the President James A.Blainsdell. Tickets Going Fast Many tickets have been sold for the Legion dance to be given at the Elks club this evening by the pleasure from the program. Dinner in Peru A twenty-five pound pie de resistance of served Sunday at the house and Mrs.Adolph Draeger ris to several of their friends. After the big anyone felt the need of exercise of some sort so horesback ride with the result, for few of them customized to that particular The congenial party posed of Mr., and Mrs.Catta, Mr., and Mrs.T.L.Fred Baum, who but received in Anaheim from Mr., and Mrs.Draeger Emil and George Draeger New patients at Anaheim tarium: Clark W.L.Santa Ana; and Mrs.Fullerton. Miss Margaret Blake signed her position with son-Wickett and has gone Francisco, where she also similar position. J.F.Sutherland of Broadway reported to pot tools were stolen from tor near the highway at a mile south of Anaheite. Miss Inez Flint, publisher grapher, has moved here the mezzanine floor of lencia hotel, where she stenographical work from tiers to oil leases. New patients at the sanitarium: Antonio Arden Grove; Miss Georgia Nond; Beilflower; C.H.Anaheim; and Ralph W.Santa Ana. Mr., and Mrs.B.B.Will Miss Myrtle Winters are rides in a new Buck seat. Mrs.William Hadler Francisco is a guest of Mrs.C.P.Tompkins. Mr., and Mrs.Otto Ber family of Los Angeles was yesterday of Mr., and Naugle. Mrs.H.H.Bonney Claude Davidson, both Ana, were guests at dierday at the home of Coney on North East-st., of Mrs.Bonney's 79th Mrs.Bonney is C.H.mother. Mrs.S.A.Silver and Silver, visited at the home H.Bonney on East-st., Wilbert Bonney was living geles Monday afternoonness. Fullerton Bridge LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—Oranges: Northern and southern special brands, best sizes, $3.75 @ $4.25; 200s and smaller $3.00 @ $3.50; market pack $2.85 @ $2.25; small sizes low na $2.00; wulls $1.75 @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $3.25 @ $3.50; choice $2.25 @ $2.50; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Imperial Valley, special brands $4.50 @ $4.75; poorer $3.50 @ $4.25; locals special brands $3.25 @ $3.50. GRAIN CLOSES OFF CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—The sagging of the grain market which became apparent after the first few minutes of trading held thruout the day and the market closed off. News generally was bearish as weather reports. The market decline may be attributed to the continance of the dock workers strike in England in part. Wheat closed from ½ to ½ lower, corn % to % off and oats unchanged to % lower. STOCKS CLOSE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—The stock market closed irregular today. Adoption in the house of an amendment which makes profits from stock dividends taxable had an unsettling effect in the last hour. Toward the close there was a small recovery. Corn Products slumped over four points to 173%. Losses of one point and more were made in Baldwin Locomotive to 120%. General Electric to 20; Davison Chemical to 47% and American Can to 111%. Steel common sold off % to 102%. Most of the oils showed a good tone; Pacific Oil proving 2 points to 52 and Houston Oil one point to 71%. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 755,700 shares; bonds $6,481,000. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Tickets Going Fast Many tickets have been sold for the Legion dance to be given at the Elks club this evening by the local post. The Music will be excellent and favors will be distributed. The usual jolly good time is assured. Union Label Dance Orange-co Union Label league will have an entertainment and dance at the K. of P. Hall, Santa Ana Thursday, Feb. 21. There will be also an excellent program. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments. All are welcome. The program will start promptly at 7:30. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin for You In one minute or your money short RED ON BROWN FACE, NECK, HANOS on ARMS WILL SHAVE BRUSHES BEFORE A BEAUTIFUL WHITE INVOLUTE DORME VIVA FLASH, WHITE OR BRONNETE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITE-NESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTS OF ADMIRATION. USED IN PLACE OF POWDER HAS BETTER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR RUB OFF, HARMLESS. AVOID SUBMITTERS, SIXTY CENTS. On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mail Orders Accepted MOOSEHEART DANCE PROVED GREAT SUCCESS MRS. FRANK MACHLEB is in receipt of an invitation to an event which few persons are privileged to celebrate and which will certainly be unique. The two brothers, John and Nay Lindsay, and their wives, who were married fifty years ago, Feb. 25, are going to hold a double golden anniversary, party at the old family home where Mrs. Machleb and her brothers were born and grew up together. The guests will include sixty children, grand children and great grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay being parents of fifteen children all living. Among the few outside friends is the chum of Mrs. John Lindsay, who served as her maid of honor at the wedding. This remarkable gathering will occur in Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, and is at the old family home now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay. Mrs. Machleb will be unable to attend, through uncertainty of weather conditions, there, but were it summertime, she would allow nothing to hinder her from participating in the unusual and certainly joyful event. Dinner in Perris A twenty-five pound turkey was the piece de resistance of a dinner served Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Drucker, of Perlis to several of their Anaheim friends. After the big feast, everyone felt the need of strenuous exercise of some sort, so all took a horseback ride, with the desire to celebrate. EGYPTIAN STOP TOMB EXCAVATION CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 29.—The Egyptian government today cancelled the license granted to the late Lord Carnaryon for excavating the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen. After the death of Lord Carnaryon the license was continued in the name of Countess Carnavon. The work, however, was conducted by Howard Carter, head of the Egyptologists exploring the 3000-year-old tomb. Cancellation arose from a dispute between Carter and the government. The former had closed the tomb after raising the lid of the sarcophagus and refused to observe the government's conditions for reopening it. Benefit Musical Tea The Music section of Ebell club is presenting a particularly fine musical program Monday afternoon when a benefit musical tea for the clubhouse fund will be held in the pretty W. B. Holland home, which its mistress has so graciously opened for the event. Miss Folsom, of Santa Anna, a pupil of Leon Eckles, with more than promising future, will sing several numbers, with Miss Mabel Woodworth, whom all Anaheim has learned to love at piano; Miss Gretchen Holland, a local daughter of accomplishment, and other lightening musical features, will make up a wonderfully fine list. All members of the club and their friends are cordially invited. Visits Talented Uncle Miss Christine Berghofer has returned from Los Angeles where she was visiting her uncle, Rudolf. Industrial Given (Continued from P interest amounts to one of the total. "No commissions were for." These often are per cent. The directors are not on the ground floor. Cash in full need is described. Twenty-five be accepted, the rest within a year with an est at 7 per cent. The company will profit. Riley emphasized that the mere rise in land would make them the 40 acres well worth stressing also the locations from three transcontinental ways available. Seventeen men were determining voice in the corporation—17 hardest beaded and furious business men. Rev. Dr. Geissinger ing single-handed $50 U. of S. C. while pu First Methodist church Beach. In this colony told of how he received from Sam Brown which Brown asked value upon of $500 which the university accept, because, as o tive old codger remark have to pay the tax Now those lots are of the Signal Hill dis Here are some of t pastor said mainly. Dinner in Perris A twenty-five pound turkey was the piece de resistance of a dinner served Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dreger, of Perris to several of their Anaheim friends. After the big feast, everyone felt the need of strenuous exercise of some sort, so all took a horsesback ride, with the desired result, for few of them are accustomed to that particular sport. The congenial party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hong, Mr. Fred Baum, who but recently arrived in Anaheim from Germany, and Mr. and Mrs. Dreger and Emil and George Dreger. Local News New patients at Anaheim sanitarium: Clark W. Lamberton, Santa Ana; and Mrs. M. Boyer, Fullerton. Miss Margaret Blake has resigned her position with Johnson-Wickett and has gone to San Francisco, where she accepted a similar position. J. F. Sutherland of 1127 West Broadway reported to police some tools were stolen from his tractor near the highway about half a mile south of Anaheim. Miss Inez Flint, public stenographer, has moved her office to the mezzanine floor of the Valencia hotel, where she sollicits all stenographical work from love letters to oil leases. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium: Antonio Arama, Garden Grove; Miss Georgia Hammond, Beilflower; C. H. Edwards, Anaheim; and Ralph W. Lamber, Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Winters and Miss Myrtle Winters are enjoying rides in a new Buick sedan. Mrs. William Hadler of San Francisco is a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. P. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berdrow and family of Los Angeles were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle. Mrs. H. H. Bonney and Mrs. Claude Davidson, both of Santa Ana, were guests at dinner yesterday at the home of C. H. Bonney on North East-st., in honor of Mrs. Bonney's 79th birthday. Mrs. Bonney is C. H. Bonney's mother. Mrs. S. A. Silver and son, J. B. Silver, visited at the home of C. H. Bonney on East-st., yesterday. Willbert Bonney was in Los Angeles Monday afternoon on business. Visits Talented Uncle Misa Christine Berghofer has returned from Los Angeles where she was visiting her uncle, Rudolph Hiawka, who is a sculptor of prominence. Mr. Hiawka recently arrived from Europe where he is known as a peer among artists in sculpture. While in Los Angeles Miss Berghofer and her uncle attended several performances by the San Carlo Grand Opera company. Patriotic Program The program at the meeting of the local W. R. C. yesterday commemorated the birthdays of three of the nation's most prominent men, Wm. McKinley, whose birthday falls on Jan. 29; Abraham Lincoln, Feb. 12; and George Washington, Feb. 22. Mrs. Nettie Abrams read an interesting paper with McKinley as the topic; Mrs. Luhu M. Curran, one on Lincoln and Mrs. Branche Kistler, Washington. A solo, "Flag of Our Freedom," was rendered by Mrs. Estelle Ludwig, organist for the tenage county chapters. At the close of the program Mrs. R. B. Herman "treated" the ladies to home made candy. The program is also a credit to Mrs. Herman, as her position as patriciate instructor makes her responsible for all programs of the order. AT THE VALENCIA Sam Samuels, Salt Lake City; J. H. Strauss, J. E. Brandow, W. W. Harvey, O. C. Blake, Mrs. Herbert Giles, George R. Dobbins, L. D. Brady, G. L. Martin, and D. C. Boring, Los Angeles. Venus stays frozen on one side. Those who depend on a fireplace know how she feels. Herman Sisters Notice A meeting of the Herman Sisters will be held tomorrow evening, when a social program will follow the business meeting, opening at 7 p.m. All members are urged to be there for a card party and dancing will feature the later hours and a jolly time is sure to ensue. Guests of Hermans Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman are today entertaining Mrs. Alle Mae Taylor, of Glendale, Mrs. F. W. Lee, of Whittier and Mrs. H. A Potter, of Pasadena They enjoyed a sumptuous dinner with the Hermans and passed the afternoon in discussing old times. Cards and Dancing AmI Tal chapter, O.E.S., Fullerton, will give a dance and card party tomorrow evening in Maisone temple of that city.A cordial invitation is issued to all Maons and their friends. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet as usual in the Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon, with Mrs.Jane Wilson,of Long Beach.class teacher.present.Everyone of any denomination is cordially welcome. New patients at the local sanitarium include: Mrs.A.J.WhiteWhittier; and Lacy Lee McCulloch.Fullerton. C.P.Bryant.charged with malicious mischief.was dismissed this morning in Judge Brown's court on the motion of the district attorney. Rev.Dr.Gelissinger single-handed $50 U.of S.C._while put First Methodist churcBeach.In this course told of how he received from Sam Brown which Brown asked value upon $500which the university accept,because.as oive tived old codger remar have to pay the taxNow those lots are offthe Signal Hill disheHere are some of pastor said,mainlywords: We are here tonight situation so big makes you gasp.The booster meeting.I boosting.however,said that we America anything without careIt.Well,the only old rel with is the old henand doesn't lay any ought to be turned intowe are not here to ce think through. I'm sold on Anaheim over California a good met many of the large towns,and large sums of money these hustling commitIray it sobelythere.towns that I think on son with Anaheim in and outlook,and dale and Long Beach ed the gunbut we'llwhen they come under Some people say mate has made Southnia.Well.it hasn'tit and we do like it,a that a good many of You can divide all thou two parts:Those in Sifornia and those whereThere.Blue River owens tains Nature didn'tAngles Harbor.Nation thern California a strudes.And American tative,energy,iideal industrial creat capacity for work.thats sand into a land oil and waterandthe flowers that make bride happy beyond expression. Providence has done but He doesn't expectand sit us.But take one cotton.The ultimate acres for cultivation of cotton to Los Angeles as a 11,000,000 acres;750now under irrigation DRY CLEANING OUT GOES DIRT Dry Cleaning Bids Goodbye To Dirt Dry cleaning done by Acme Cleaners & Dyers is no respector of dirt. No matter how old or how bad the stain, give it to us and we'll clean it up. Dry Cleaned articles are in a better-than-new condition. Here you'll find plenty of service to please you. ACME CLEANERS & DYERS Phone 48 920 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Industrial Site Project is Given Rousing Sendoff Here (Continued from First Page) interest amounts to 50 per cent of the total. "No commissions will be asked for." These often amount to 20 per cent. The directors are not asking a pent for their services. There will be no salaries. And, finally, Anaheimers are "in on the ground floor." Cash in full need not be subscribed. Twenty-five per cent will be accepted, the rest to be paid within a year with accrued interest at 7 per cent. The company will be organized for profit. Riley emphasized the fact that the mere rise in values of the land would make the purchase of the 40 acres well worth while. He stressed also the unique advantages of the location, with spurs from three transcontinental railways available. Seventeen men will have the determining voice in control of the corporation—17 of the city's hardest headed and most successful businessmen. Rev. Dr. Geissinger told of raising single-handed $50,000 for the U. of S. C. while pastor of the First Methodist church of Long Beach. In this connection, he told of how he received a donation from Sam Brown of 10 lots, which Brown asked him to set a value upon of $500 each, and which the university refused to accept, because, as one conservative old codger remarked, it would have to pay the taxes upon it. Now those lots are in the heart of the Signal Hill district. Here are some of the things the pastor said, mainly in his own We use 150,000,000 yards of coarse cotton cloth a year. If that is manufactured here $5,000,000 freight can be saved each year. We are already making about 12.000,000 yards yearly, but that is but a prophecy of what will be made here. We have an option on 40 acres of land for an industrial site that will accommodate at least 15 large plants. One plant available, probably, will give us a pay roll of $25,000 weekly. We can get all the land needed for factories pouring a payroll of $100,000 weekly into the lap of our community. Doesn't that sound sensible to you men who have built store rooms and office buildings? Doesn't that listen good to you people who want to bring up your families in this city. Some one asked me the other day if we can get the factories. Listen: approximately 250,000 people this last year came into the territory included in a radius of 35 miles, with Los Angeles as a center. At the same time 250,000 acres of productive land in the same area was cut up into divisions alone, not counting the land withdrawn from cultivation for the development of oil fields. It isn't what we want to do or might do. It's what we've got to do. We must bring more land under irrigation and cultivation in our So. California back country and we must produce more food stuffs and more of the necessities of life or starve to death. RADIC TONIGHT KFI—EXAMINER 4:15 to 5:15—The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45—The Examiner. Sports, news, "Bugs" Baer, financial report of Hunter, Dulin & Co., investment bankers. 6:45 to 9:30 p.m.-Anthony. Program presented through the courtesy of Nick Harris, detective. 8 to 9 p.m.-The Evening Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m.-The Examiner. The Peach Edition club. 10 to 11 p.m.-Anthony. The Hollywoodland Community orchestra. 11 to 12 p.m.-Ambassador hotel. K H J—THE TIMES E:40 p.m.-Livestock and vegetable reports. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.-Children's program. 8 p.m.-Program courtesy of Wiley B. Allen Co. 9:30 p.m.-Special program. 11 p.m.-Art Hickman's orchestra. BULLETS FIRED BY MAD MAN KILLS 3 DANVILLE, Ill., Feb. 20. Bullets fired by a mad man, crazed with the spirit of revenge, ended three lives some time before dawn today, and another shot, self-inflicted, sealed the tragedy in a little home at Philo, near here, until an early pedestrian today stumbled over the bodies. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. "high pressure salesmen" could have raised a million there and then. The company should pay 8 per cent at the end of the year, he averred. A corporation was or- Rev. Dr. Geissinger told of raising single-handed $50,000 for the U. of S. C. while pastor of the First Methodist church of Long Beach. In this connection, he told of how he received a donation from Sam Brown of 10 lots, which Brown asked him to set a value upon $500 each, and which the university refused to accept, because, as one conservative old codger remarked, it would have to pay the taxes upon it. Now those lots are in the heart of the Signal Hill district. Here are some of the things the pastor said, mainly in his own words: We are here tonight to face a situation so big that it fairly makes you gasp. This isn't any booster meeting. I don't mind boosting, however. Someone has said that we Americans never do anything without cackling about it. Well, the only old hen I quarrel with is the old hen that cackles and doesn't lay any eggs. She ought to be turned into soup. But we are not here to cuckle, but to think through. I'm sold on Anaheim. I've been over California a good deal and met many of the leaders in the various towns, and have raised large sums of money in many of these hustling communities. But, Iray it scribble, there are only two towns that I think of in comparison with Anaheim in achievement and outlook, and those are—Glendale and Long Beach. They jumped the gun, but we'll be with them when they come under the tape. Some people say that our climate has made Southern California well, it hasn't hurt us any, and we do like it, and we notice that a good many others like it. You can divide all humanity into two parts: Those in Southern California and those who want to be there. But climate didn't bring the Owens River over the mountains. Nature didn't make Los Angeles Harbor. Nature left Southern California a stretch of sand dunes. And American pluck, initiative, energy, idealism, imagination, industrial creativeness and capacity for work, have turned that sand into a land flowing with oil and water and abloom with the flowers that make every June bride happy beyond the power of expression. Providence has done a lot for us, but He doesn't expect us to sit up and sit. He expects us to git up and git. I haven't the time to survey the whole situation as it is calling to us. But take one item alone—cotton. The ultimate acerange available for cultivation of cotton, tributary to Los Angeles as a center, totals 11,000,000 acres; 750,000 acres are now under irrigation and 380,000 acres. At the close of the pastor's speech, Riley declared that the deputy commissioner of corporations in Los Angeles had told him and A. B. McCord that the project was "the fairest he had heard of in years." President Roscoe B. Young of the Merehants' Section of the C. O. urged the need of diversification of industry here. He gave as an example of the benefits the town of Warsaw, Wis., which with its 65 factories employing 6500 men, never felt the depression of a few years ago. Seventy-five per cent of the people owned their own homes. One of the boys at the bench in his sash and door factory there actually had sought him out and called on Young here when he came west not long ago on a navy trip. Mayor William Stark declared he had long thought Anaheim should do something for industrial development, and promised all the aid he could. Other speakers were: Fritz Yungbluth, president of the corporation; Henry Adams, who urged purchasers of stock not to wait to be seen; H. N. White, who called Riley the father of the movement, and criticised some of the prices asked by ranchers for site land; A. B. McCord, who said he had come for information and was "thoroughly sold on this"; H. H. Benjamin, who urged that the 60 acres adjoining the 40 sought be grabbed; also, Romaine C. Berger, realtor, who averved that nothing could help the real estate business more than getting industries here; A. E. Hargrove, who said "Amen" to Berger's remarks; Jake Schumacher, another realtor, introduced as the man who paid $16 for a cake at the Ebell club, who spoke in somewhat the same vein; O. H. Renner, one of the pioneers for new industries, who declared that we must "go after" what we want and not wait for it to come to us, and who gave Adams and Riley credit for the present plan for new industries; President B. H. Sidnam of the Realty board, who asked Dr. Gelsinger to transfer his prayers for realtors, proposed at the Reality board's annual banquet, to the present project, and John Rueckel with the spirit of revenge, ended three lives some time before dawn today, and another shot, self-inflicted, sealed the tragedy in a little home at Philo, near here, until an early pedestrian today stumbled over the bodies. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. "high pressure salesmen" could have raised a million there and then. The company should pay $ per cent at the end of the year, he averred. A corporation was organized for the sake of efficiency. There would be no overhead to speak of. G. E. Harrison, assistant industrial agent of the Santa Fe, said that one of the difficulties which he had experienced in So. Calif., was that the price of land was too high. Industries were going to Oakland, where they could get cheap land. He told of opening the industrial district in Fullerton. The Santa Fe will "meet you at least half way and probably considerably more," he asserted. Charles Adams, right-of-way and tax agent of the Union Pacific, said his company would cooperate in every way it could. Forty acres would not suffice in his opinion. The tract was ideally located. L. B. Valla, assistant industrial agent of the Southern Pacific, said his company would cooperate with the other railways in helping the project. He wished the venture success. Romaine C. Berger referred to remarks of Thomas of the Pacific Electric, giving certain data. Secretary Reid, in answer to questions in this connection, said that there was available a four-inch gas main, with a capacity of 1-100,000 cubic feet of gas per 24 hours; 5,000,000 gallons of water each day; and power on a sliding scale of rates. Reid gave the present tax rates. W.J. Carmichael, owner of a brick factory in the north tract, added to the city a few months ago, told of the prompt and courteous treatment he had always received from City Manager O. E. Steward. While he lived in Fullerton and was vice-president of the Fullerton C. O., he asked to be allowed to help in the project." When you build in Anaheim it helps Fullerton and when you build in Fullerton it helps Anaheim," said Carmichael." We are working for Orange county." NOTICE Thursday 2:30 and 7:30 a prominent lecturer and medium Chas. A. Buss of San Bernardino, will assist Mrs. Ethel Meyers Public cordially invited. Regular weekly services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thursdays 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., 204 No. Palm St., Anaheim. Phone 1197 Providence has done a lot for us, but He doesn't expect us to sit up and sit. He expects us to git up and git. I haven't the time to survey the whole situation as it is calling to us. But take one item alone—cotton. The ultimate ncrange available for cultivation of cotton, tributary to Los Angeles as a center, totals 11,000,000 acres; 750,000 acres are now under irrigation and 380,000 acres under cultivation. But that is worth $34,000,000 annually. The whole area has a capacity annually of $900,000,000 raw material at the present price of cotton, and our total agricultural product is worth only $273,000,-000 now. Besides cotton is being driven out of the South by the boll weevil. Bronchitis Best Treated With Vapors Direct Treatment with Vaporizing Salve Immediately Reaches Congested Air Passages. If a cold has been neglected and has gone down into the chest, producing acute bronchitis, thoroughly redden the skin over throat and chest with hot, wet towels to open the pores. Then massage briskly with Vicks for five minutes, spread on thickly and cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. For hours after Vicks is applied the vapors of Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Juniper Tar, etc., are inhaled directly into the infected air passages. At the same time Vicks is absorbed thru and stimulates the skin like a poultice or plaster. Being externally applied, Vicks is especially good for children and is used by millions of mothers to prevent or relieve cold troubles. VICKS VAPORUS Oven IZ Million Jamaica Yews A "WORLD BEATER" "FOLEY'S Cough Medicine is a 'World Beater' for speedy relief," writes Hilton A. Lyre, 206 Evans Avenue, Evansville, Ind. "Last month I was down with a severe cold, and getting worse. I bought a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, and the next night was well and O.K." If you want a quick, reliable remedy for coughs, colds and hoarseness insist upon FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. It has all the curative qualities of pine tar and honey. Heying's Pharmacy will supply you. NOTICE Thursday 2:30 and 7:30 a prominent lecturer and medium Chas. A. Buss of San Bernardino, will assist Mrs. Ethel Meyers. Public cordially invited. Regular weekly services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thursdays 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., 204 No. Palm St. Anaheim. Phone 1197. Ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infants, Invalide Children, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form makes The Food Drink for All Ages Digestible—No Cooking. A Light Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Horlick's," at all Fountains. Avoid Imitations—Substitutes. $50.00 REWARD For any Watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. Let An Expert Repair Your Watch