oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-25

Growth of Anaheim Shown by Census Total for 1910 was 2,768 For year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 Year In No. Orange-co. TWO AGED SANTA 66 WARSHIPS IN BATTLE PRACTICE Greatest Peacetime War Spectacle Ever Staged In Pacific Ocean LOS ANGELES, Mar. 25 — Combined fighting forces of the American fleet "went over the top" today somewhere near San Francisco. Stanford Debates Oregon Over Radio PORTLAND, March 25.—With radio fans of Pacific Coast as judges, Stanford and Univ. of Oregon will compete in second annual radio debate tonight. The question, "Resolved exclusion act of 1924 should be amended to admit Japanese on same basis as Europeans," will be handled by Oregon on affirmative and Stanford negative. Joseph A. Frazier and Ivan D. Houston will represent Oregon and Wm. Leslie Gosselin and Alfred E. Frazier, both Portland men, will represent Stanford. Oregon will broadcast from KGW at Portland and Stanford from KIX at Oakland. "JAZZ" GIRLS AGAIN FALLS IN FAINT Butterfly Girl Crumples Twice Today In Court Room SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 25 — Dorothy Ellingson completely collapsed at close of morning session of third day of her trial. Greatest Peacetime War Spectacle Ever Staged In Pacific Ocean LOS ANGELES, Mar. 25 — Combined fighting forces of the American fleet "went over the top" today somewhere near San Clemente island when 66 war vessels with decks cleared for action and 40,000 officers and men straining anxiously at their battle stations, shot into place for force firing test, greatest peace time war spectacle ever staged in the Pacific. With the arrival of the zero hour, a five mile column of ships steaming slowly along 70 miles off shore from here, suddenly leaped into slashing 19-knot bride and veritable inferno was let loose for six minutes. Almost instantly toose of screeching steel, propelled by thousands of pounds of explosive, were hurtled in a deafening hymn of destruction toward two lines of targets, one rank of which was below horizon and hidden from sight. Then salvo after salvo was loosed by dreadnaughts, reeling and staggering from recoil of 114 gun broadsidees, belching death and destruction to invisible targets. At the same times, secondary batteries, consisting of 152 guns roared away at closer targets. Forty anti-aircraft guns added whiplike reports to the diu as they banged away at the string of moving targets overhead, towed by group of "enemy" planes. Pushing forward at express train speed, reeling ships, clothed in rolling mantles of black smoke, from the broadsidees, ducked, twisted and turned to dddge a stream of torpedoes which flashed then the sparkling seas out of the smoke screen far down on the horizon cloaking a fleet of destroyers. Poisonous gases combined with the smoke screens and the thunder roar of the broadsidees gave an imminable touch of realism to the scene. SPECIAL P. E. CAR TO VISIT WARSHIPS H. H. Williams, Fullerton P. E. agent, announced today arrangements had been made with Admiral Robison for special parties to be conducted to fleet at San Pedro harbor. Navy tenders and officers will be at service of visitors. Williams is endeavoring to organize party from Fullerton and No. Orange co. P. E. will furnish a speeches at round trip rate to Pedro be handled by Oregon on affirmative and Stanford negative. Joseph A. Frazier and Ivan D. Houston will represent Oregon and Wm. Leslie Gooslin and Alfred E. Frazier, both Portland men, will represent Stanford. Oregon will broadcast from KGW at Portland and Stanford from KIX at Oakland. RED CROSS TAKES OVER ALL RELIEF BENTON, Ill., March 25.—With relief work placed solely in hands of American Red Cross and reconstruction well under way in tornado-torn cities, efforts were directed today toward rural rehabilitation through entire storm area. At Murphysboro, burden of all relief work in Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, was officially shift from temporary societies on to Red Cross at mass meeting of civilians and rescue crews and announcement was made administrative offices for tri-state operations, would be established at Murphysboro. Branch bases will be set up in each stricken city and village where staffs of trained workers will be stationed. Every disaster sufferer in stricken areas was guaranteed individual help by Henry M. Backer, Red Cross disaster director. "The Red Cross will never leave until this is done," he said. At West Frankfort 200 representatives of So. Illinois towns and similarly placed responsibility of rehabilitation with Red Cross. A crew of 50 welfare workers was ordered to West Frankfort. Today a caravan was touring entire storm area in three states. It consisted of train carrying complete commissary and sleeping quarters for 50 workers. Autos followed train. These workers will clean up thousands of farms plevelled by storm without charge to tenants. NEIGHBORS PLAN TWO BIG EVENTS Orange Chamber of Commerce be handled by Oregon on affirmative and Stanford negative. Joseph A. Frazier and Ivan D. Houston will represent Oregon and Wm. Leslie Gooslin and Alfred E. Frazier, both Portland men, will represent Stanford. Oregon will broadcast from KGW at Portland and Stanford from KIX at Oakland. IN TAINTY BUTterfly Girl Crumples Twice Today In Court Room SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 25 — Dorothy Ellingson completely collapsed at close of morning session of third day of her trial falling in dead faint on marble floor of corridor. Her head struck floor and hat flew off. Entirely limp, she was picked up and carried to the jury room where first aid treatment was given. Dr. O'Niell announced after examination he believed she could continue to face trial or deal. "Her condition is not serious," he said, "nor greatly different from that of any other person suffering under strain. She recuperates quickly and! I believe she will be able to go on." Just as she was about to enter courtroom for third day of trial, Dorothy broke down. Piercing shrieks from jury room were heard in courtroom, and girl matricie became so hysterical opening of court held up. Newspaper photographers had been taking pictures of girl pre-ceding breakdown. She had appeared at hall of justice looking pale and wan. Gradually the strategy of defense is unfolding under long and careful questioning of prospective jurors. As case resumed today 12 tentative jurors sat in jury box. Two were women. The men ranged from 22 to 55. Counsel were hopeful jury might be secured before day is done. The state had exhausted but one of its ten peremptory challenges and defense had 17 of 20 allowed by law. As selection narrowed down, defense counsel abandoned secrecy. Repeatedly today, Judge Sylvester McAtee, who is interrogating jurors in behalf of the 16-year-old defendant, asked if they would give consideration to life history of girl in reaching deter. mination of sanity at time she shot her mother. The state of mind exhibited by prospective jurors is believed to have played an important part in shaping defense plans. Many prospective jurors have disqualified themselves with the assertion that they believed the girl must have been insane to have committed the deed." SPECIAL P.E.CAR TO VISIT WARSHIPS H. H. Williams, Fullerton P. E., agent, announced today arrangements had been made with Admiral Robison for special parties to be conducted to fleet at San Pedro harbor. Navy tenders and officers will be at service of visitors. Williams is endeavoring to organize party from Fullerton and No. Orange-co. P. E. will furnish a special car at round trip rate to Pedro of $1.50. Williams is taking up matter with Fullerton and Anaheim high schools with view to educational trip but anyone desiring to join party may do so. MC CRACKEN MOVES J. M. McCracken, district supervisor of Loyal Order of Moose for So Cal., has moved from 425 No. Philadelphia-at to new home at 525 No. Helena-st, which he recently purchased. Mr. McCracken is now conducting a membership campaign at Maywood. This is youngest lodge in district, organized less than four months but has membership of more than 160. He said lodge expects to enact its own building when it reaches 200. Judge Loren Walters of Maywood is dictator. He was formerly dictator of Moose lodge at Milwaukee. BIG REALTY DEAL One to the largest deals involving Anaheim property put thru in considerable time is exchange of George Gibson ranch of 20 acres on Lincoln-ave three miles west of Anaheim for two flat houses on So. Olive-st belonging to George and Andrew Minder and house and lot on So. Lemon-st. The amount involved was put at $85,000 by James E. Stewart, former Anaheim realtor and later of Cypress, who handled it. The ranch was valued at $50,000, flat houses at $15,000 each and house and lot at $5,000. GETS NEW TRIAL ATLANTA. March 25—Mrs. Claude Byfield today, was granted new trial by Georgia supreme court suit for $100,000 against Walter Candler, son of Cocoa Cola King, for alleged attack on steamship Bernuda. NEIGHBORS PLAN TWO BIG EVENTS Orange Chamber of Commerce has set the wheels in motion to celebrate the 75th anniversary of California's admission to statehood, when on Sept. 9, a pageant in pantomime sequence will depict the progress of the state. The entertainment will include a full day's program of events and likely be staged about the plaza. The missions, days of gold excitement, historical events of outstanding kind will be presented. M. M. Fishback, history instructor in Orange high school, will have a prominent part in correct arrangement of historical events. Orange will be hostess to about 5000 persons from the Sunflower state next month, when that many Kansans are expected to meet in Orange-co park for a full day of picnic and reunion. The C. C. will provide free coffee, cream and sugar and a program of entertainment. HELD ON NO-FUND CHECK CHARGE Frank J. Davis of Los Angeles was brot here by Ed Marlon, constable, charged with passing no-fund checks. He gave ball for $1,000, and hearing was set for Friday, March 27, before Judge Kuchet. Espindion Picardo, Mexican, of Oxnard, was arrested by Constable Marlon on charge of failure to provide. LIGHTS ON WHEELS Boys found on streets after dark after April 10, without lights on wheels, will be subject to arrest and fine. J. C. Looney, motorcycle officer, announced today. This is against section 105, Motor Vehicle laws, which declares bikes must have lamps. Looney said boys must also keep bikes off sidewalks, and quit playing ball on streets. He plans to give more attention to residential districts. vester McAtee, who is interrogating jurors in behalf of the 16-year-old defendant, asked if they would give consideration to life history of girl in reaching detention of sanity at time she shot her mother. The state of mind exhibited by prospective jurors is believed to have played an important part in shaping defense plans. Many prospective jurors have disqualified themselves with the assertion that they believed the girl must have been insane to have committed the deed." START GOLD RUSH VANCOUVER, B. C. March 25. The gold rush to Dease Lake, Eagle Creek and other adjacent properties will start officially May 6, when first boat leaves from Wrangel. Hordes of miners and prospectors have gathered at Wrangel and other coast centers. B. C. government engineers sent to survey field will be on first boat. THRONG AT FUNERAL LONDON, March 25.—Throngs gathered outside Westminster Abbey for funeral today for Marquis of Curzon, lord president of privy council. The services were conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury. King George and Queen Mary were represented as well as other members of royal family. Great Britain's leaders bore the casket. Ship Miscellaneous The Anaheim Coop Orange Growers' Ass'n shipped first car of miscellaneous varieties total according to Manager J. H. Ritchie. Three cars will be shipped this season. GOES TO RIVERSIDE James E. Stewart, formerly of Anaheim, has purchased real estate business of Frank C. Nye Co., of 604 Ninth-st., Riverside, and will make headquarters there after he will have branch office at 302 E-st., San Bernardino, and will be agent in Riverside and San Bernardino-coa, for Capistrano Beach, new 5,000-acre development of former Forster ranch. J.A. Chitty for orange trees. 201 bush; phone 677-M—Adry. LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY plain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Tuesday, March 26, 1925 SANTA ANA MEN COM ZZ" GIRL AIN FALLS FAINT ly Girl Crumples ice Today In Court Room RANCISCO, Mar. 25 — Ellingson completely at close of morning third day of her trial $5000 Loot Taken From Nick Harris LOS ANGELES, March 25 — The home of Nick Harris, head of the Nick Harris Detective Agency, in South St. Andrews place, was robbed last night by burglar who carried away loot. Including costly furs, rugs, jewelry, silverware and other articles valued at more than $5000, according to report today to police. SAYS VISION RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH Branding Done By Sisten Under Power of Great Religious Emotion OROVILLE, March 25 — Testimony that Mrs. Edward Rhodes, of Gridley, was "under power" of great religious emotion when she SURVEY FOR CITRUS EXPO STARTED The 1925 California Valencia Orange Show started to come into being today, when surveying was begun of tract at State blvd. and No. Palm st. It will be five or six weeks before tents go up, Chairman Herman Stern said today, but preparation for installing plumbing and wiring cannot be delayed longer. When stakes marking bounds of tents have been driven into place preliminary work mentioned can be pushed rapidly. Little was accomplished yesterday at conference between Stern and amusement interests. Experience of other years has taught Stern elaborate zone attractions can hardly compete with high class entertainment for which local show has been noted, and which is required to stimulate attendance. Arrangements for day-by-day entertainment must wait. Pomona C. of C. has signified intention of entering feature exhibit, for which says Stern, the organization can have all space it wants. Supervisors of San Bernardino Co. have referred to manager of National Orange Show matter of that county's exhibit. Fullerton council last night, after Stern appeared before it, named a committee to confer with him regarding exhibit of that city. BERKELEY MAN FULLERTON CHIEF O. W. Wilson of Berkeley was appointed chief of police of Fullerton last night, succeeding for mer chief Arthur L. Eella, and acting chief Fred J. Yates. The new man will be paid $250 a month. Wilson was recommended by the police committee consisting of Trustees Carmichael, Thompson and Crooke, and on port today to police. FOR DEATH Branding Done By Sister Under Power of Great Religious Emotion OROVILLE, March 25 — Testimony that Mrs. Edward Rhodes, of Gridley, was "under power" of great religious emotion when she branded Herman R. Schalow, her brother, with red hot poker during colt meeting at Rhodes home March 1, was given today by witnesses examined by Dist. Atty. Wm. E. Rothe, investigating charges man was offered as human sacrifice during "prayer meeting" held by sect at Biggs, near here. Edward Rhodes who first laid blame for branding on wife, answered inquiry why he did not halt torture rites by declaring he too was "under power." He said wife claimed to have had vision in which she was told to brand Schalow. Mrs. Schalow, widow of dead man, was quizzed by authorities but no statement has been made as to her testimony. She is said to have been willing enlooker at "branding party." OROVILLE, Mar. 25 — Grand jury investigation into charges Herman R. Schalow, Gridley, orchardist died as the result of burns inflicted during human sacrifice rite conducted by religious fanatics at home of his brother-in-law. Edward Rhodes, was promised today by Dist., Atty. Wm. E. Rothe. Inquisitorial body will probably be convened either late today or tomorrow, Rothe said. Dist. Atty. Rothe announced he would submit a statement to grand jury from Rhodes placing blame for fatal branding on Mrs. Rhodes, sister of the dead man. The branding party was held at Rhodes' home in Biggs, March 1, investigation revealed today. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, torture ceremonial was witnessed by several other members of family. INSURED AFTER BRANDING REDDING, Cal., March 25 — Herman Schalow, whose death in Oroville, Calif., following branding with poker at religious cult meeting is being investigated by authorities, had his wife insured for $2000 March 8, with Mrs. Schalow as beneficiary. It was learned here today. The policy was received this afternoon from Los Angeles company. J. W. Logan, who wrote the policy, said company informed him it would be paid as soon as proof of death was made. Operations in Orange county agents leading to more 70 arrests resulted in convictions of Mrs. Beverly Ward, Mrs. Alice Wall, E. R. Wall and E. Martin, of charge of contributing delinquency to minor. After deliberating five h jury in Superior Judge Drumms' court last night in all four guilty, but recommend lenency. Defense gave notice of any resulting in release of prison on ball, pending sentence day at 9 a.m. Defendants ask probation. The jurors, all men of age, stood eight to four for viction on the first ballot, it rumored. Subsequent bar revealed three would fainting compromise verdict of not guilty for two pretty, young sicths, the one juror tenely held out for acquittal on four. The lenency In sentence clause was said to have compromise that made very possible. Determination to have him court pass on case, which said would stiffen all 'dry on.' BERKELEY MAN FULLERTON CHIEF O. W. Wilson of Berkeley was appointed chief of police of Fullerton last night, succeeding for mer chief Arthur L. Kella, and acting chief Fred J. Yates. The new man will be paid $250 a month. Wilson was recommended by the police committee consisting of Trustees Carmichael, Thompson and Crooke, and on motion by W. A. Moore, seconded by Carmichael, recommendation was unanimously accepted. Mayor Crooke said Wilson is between 28 and 30 years of age; but he looks much younger. He is a product of August Vollmer school at Berkeley and was recommended by Vollmer, according to the police committee. He is expected to take up duties April 1. The hearing of Joe Doma, pool room operator, alleged to have admitted minors to play was continued until April 21. Trustees had ordered him to appear to show cause why license should not be revoked. The poolroom license of Joe Leon, convicted of possession of liquor, and seized by federal officers from Ft. Leavenworth, was revoked, but Mrs. Leon was permitted to continue to operate the poolroom on her own responsibility. Thompson, Davis and Record were appointed committee to look into matter of Fullerton furnishing display for Orange Show at Anaheim. The city engineer was instructed to investigate alleged bad condition of W. Elm and Pritchard-aves. The city attorney and city engineer were instructed to draft ordinance for certain stops, to prohibit promiscuous stopping of busses. LEFT $1500 ESTATE The late W. F. Heathman, city recorder of Santa Ana, left $1500, according to petition asking administration filed today by Mrs. Vera Cole of Riveride, his daughter. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Adv. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M—Adv. INSURED AFTER BRANDING REDDITING, Cal., March 25. Herman Schalow, whose death in Oroville, Calif., following branding with poker at religious cult meeting is being investigated by authorities, had his wife insured for $2000 March 8, with Mrs. Schalow as beneficiary, it was learned here today. The policy was received this afternoon from Los Angeles company. J. W. Logan, who wrote the policies, said company informed him it would be paid as soon as proof of death was made. NAME BLOODGOOD F. H. S. TRUSTEE Appoinment of E. F. Bloodgood, rancher on Orangethorpe, member of Fullerton H. S. board, was announced today by R. P. Mitchell, county superintendent. He takes post made vacant by Charles H. Sullivan of Brea, whose recent appointment became void by Brea-Olinda voters in establishing high school district. Mitchell announced he had called election in Brea-Olinda district, May 1, for selection of three trustees for new district. Ratification of Saturday's election, voting secession from Fullerton district, was formally given by supervisors yesterday. DEFENDS LEASE GIVEN SINCLAIR FEDERAL COURT HOUSE, CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 25 — Declaring act of congress of June 4, 1920, directed "in mandatory terms" development of naval petroleum reserves, Geo. P. Hoover, Washington, D.C., one of Sinclair legal battery, today defended legality of Mammoth oil lease whereby Sinclair secured control of rich Teapot Dome structure from former Secy. of Interior A. B. Fall. Today promised to bring to finish famous equity hearing before Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy in which government seeks cancellation of Sinclair lease. Dr. Clara Bakehouse, Gtecopath, Colonial, 149 N. Lemon, Ph. 17. The most economical little salesman is a Class A In this paper. FACE ACTION BY CHURCH AND STAKE WOODLAND, March 25 — A. Keiser, former Los Angles minister, accused of beating year-old daughter with a house put tear of God" into her face action by church and by authorities. Members of his church Paul's Evangelical Lutheran congregation addressed letter to head of church in California asking immediate unfrocking. At same time Dist. Atty, Kern said investigating of plaintiff against minister had been dropped and if formal plaint was filed against Keiser would take action at once. SAN FRANCISCO, March 25 Rev. Arthur Brohm, head of Evangelical Lutheran church, today he was preparing to lay for Woodland to investigate charges against Rev. Keiser. ARMS FOR LEGGS NOGALES, Ariz., March 25 Doctors here today marvelled boy born to Mrs. J. M. Valenzu the legs of infant bearing all marks of being arms. According to physicians, legs of the have perfect elbows instead knee caps. H. R. Wildman, Dentist, F. & Building, Fullerton, Phone COUNTY aler IN ANAHEIM Progress of Anaheim as Told by Building Year Permits Total 1923 828 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair, moderately warm weather tonight and Thursday. 27th YEAR—No. 159 COMMIT SUICIDE ol. Dennistoun and Titled Wife Leaving Court Where Divorced Wife’s Startling Suit Was Tried DEATHS SAME HOUR LATE YESTERDAY Both Crippled, Found Dead by Relatives in Neighboring Garages Two Santa Ana men, both about the same age, both crippled and both living in the same Both Crippled, Found Dead by Relatives in Neighboring Garages Two Santa Ana men, both about the same age, both crippled and both living in the same vicinity, committed suicide at approximately same hour late yesterday. They are Clyde Van Hoorebeke 65, 317 West Walnut St., who went to a garage and shot himself, and William McDole, 73, 1042 West Myrtle St., who hanged himself. Bodies of both men were found by relatives who reported to Coroner Charles D. Brown at same hour—6 p.m. So far as could be learned, neither knew the other. Van Hoorebeke, who came to Santa Ana some time ago from Ventura, suffered paralysis and one leg had been amputated, causing despondency. McDole, single man, was living with brother. He moved to Santa Ana a month ago from Los Angeles. He had suffered with rheumatism for years. It was stated, resulting in a crippled arm. Years ago he made arrangements for his funeral in Los Angeles. Trust Operations Abroad Alleged WASHINGTON, March 25. — A "rump" investigation into alleged trust operation is of American firms abroad was launched today by senatorial farm bloc. The senate group formally called on federal trade commission for information concerning nature of combinations formed in foreign territory by American business interests and amount of investment made by American interests abroad in connection with such combinations. The request was contained in letter to commission signed by 16 western senators. The farm bloc members charged American firms with dumping surplus factory outputs if foreign markets at prices much cheaper than demanded from home consumption. This action, senators contended, constitutes violation of Pomerene export trade act, anti-trust law for American firms dealing abroad. They also charged this practice has resulted in profiteering at home. According to Sen. Ladd, Rep. N.D., concerns involved in bloo's complaint are selling farm ma- Determination to have higher pass on case, which they would stifle all 'dry opera' in state if verdict stands, expressed by defendants. Victim came after testi-four accompanied Ivory, 20, of Santa Ana, to a store, where he purchased or for them. Far as could be learned, his first case in state in dry agents have been control of offense as charged in God's case. DEES ACTION BY CHURCH AND STATE WOODLAND, March 25.—Rev. Pelser, former Los Angeles letter, accused of beating 12-old daughter with a hose, "to tear of God" into her, today action by church and civil authorities. Members of his church—St. Isaac Evangelical Lutheran Convention, addressed letter to head church in California asking his diate unrocking. Same time Dist. Atty. Geo. said investigating of com-acts against minister had not dropped and if formal com-acts was filed against Kelser he will take action at once. FRANCISCO, March 25.—Arthur Brohm, head of the evangelical Lutheran church, said he was preparing to leave goodland to investigate charge-in Rev. Keiser. ARMS FOR LEGS GALES, Ariz. March 25.—Runs here today marvelled at torn to Mrs. J. M. Valenzuela, signs of infant bearing all the signs of being burns. According physicians, logs of the child perfect elbows instead of caps. Wildman, Dentist, F. & M., ing. Fullerton, Phone 332. CLAIMS SLANDER, SUES FOR $6000 Alleging slanderous statements have been made by Mrs. Rosa G. Poh of Tustin, Mrs. Abbie Cardiel today sued for $6000. In presence of Harry and Flosse Klser, and Pauline Castello, Mrs. Poh declared "John Poh, her former husband, is father of youngest child of Mrs. Abbie Cardiel," according to allegations in Mrs. Cardiel's suit. NEW EFFORTS TO COLLECT DEBTS WASHINGTON, March 25.—Reports of impending developments in government's efforts to collect seven billion dollars owed by European governments becomes current this afternoon following conference on debt problem by Secy. of State Kellogg, Secy. Mellon and two allies. THE farm bloe members charged American firms with dumping surplus factory outputs in foreign markets at prices much cheaper than demanded from home consumption. This action, senators contended, constitutes violation of Pomerene export trade act, antitrust law for American firms dealing abroad. They also charged this practice has resulted in profiteering at home. According to Sen. Ladd, Rep. N.D., concerns involved in block's complaint are selling farm machinery, tobacco, oil and gasoline and other products. LET CONTRACT FOR MINE DEVELOPMENT Beginning now development, Blue Light Silver Mine, 24 miles from Anaheim has let contract to extend No. 7 tunnel 500 feet. This should cut three or more known shoots, according to I. Curtis. At depth where work is being done, 800 feet below old works, one of the richest mines in California should be opened-up, Curtis says. Not only is development being made, but nine oxide plant is being installed in Anaheim will serve as market for metal as produced. The plant means great industry for Anaheim and will furnish employment for a large force of men. After many years of hard work by many Anaheim and Fullerton men we all feel that our efforts will be successful." Curtis declared. "The people will benefit and Orange co may soon be rated as a great mining county along with other valuable assets." RANCH COOK HELD ON MURDER CHARGE NOGALES, March 25—Juan Jew, ranch cook, wanted for alleged murder of Juan Bau, ranch hand, has been located several miles south of this city in Mexico, according to reports here today. Bau is said to have been found in dying condition by workmen near old shed with his head almost serered from his body and upon being administered a stimulant stated Jew had taken over it twice since Bau died later. Dr. B. Franklin and Jessica Ar-Badley, Anaheim's leading Chloro-practices, Districtians and Irregular nosticians, 400 N. Los Angeles St., phone service 1129, day or night.