The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 11

SANTA ANA DAILY THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE II, 1 1 At. the Strozzf palaco. in Rome, there ift a book made of marble, the leaves being of marvelous thinness. JUNE Wild Driver Is Again In Toils For His Capers SHE IS MOWED Special at MIK for TOMORROW Fresh Barracuda 10c Fresh Red Salmon 20c WATCH MY AD TOMORROW for SATURDAY SPECIALS on Chickens Fryers Rabbits McFADDEN PUBLIC MARKET PHONE 2377 515 North MainSt. reverywhfiTC this summer other exemples I SI.SO Memphis Omaha 7X.00 From Los Angeles Dottisi of Others Detroit Cincinnati Chicago St.

Lonla Mempbli The board of directors of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, in session this morning, selected Monday, June 22, at 8 p. as the date for the formal reception to be given in official opening of the new chamber home at. St. Inn. As tentatively arranged, the reception will be preceded by a rade of members of the senior and junior chambers, led by the Santa Ana municipal band.

The musical organization will present a program following arrival at the new building. Clyde Downing, local attorney, will deliver the address of welcome. There will be other features, possibly including brief addresses by visiting officials from other chambers of commerce in Orange county and Southern California. Evidencing its interest in the band starting here next Monday, the board voted a donation of $100 to the fund to be raised by voluntary contributions. Carl Mock, Stanley Goode, J.

C. Wallace, Harry Hanson and Robert L. Brown were named as a committee to arrange details of the parade. It is expected that both men and women will ride in automobiles in the procession. Eollowing a discussion of conditions existing at the public auto camp on North Main street, Carl Mock, A.

Gardner, Ray Chandler and Charles E. Smith were appointed a committee to assume responsibility for proper cleaning up of the grounds and for proper maintenance after they aTe again placed in order. Criticism was heard on the apparent neglect of the premises during the last several months. The directors today held their first meeting in the new chamber home. The meeting was preceded by breakfast at the Inn, the board members being guests of the board of directors and the management of the hostelry.

The breakfast consisted of can- talbupe, mush, omelette and bacon, hot cakes and coffee, and was a fine demonstration of the efficiency of the hotel in offering a high class meal. The happy situation resulting from location of the chamber home at St. was discussed by members of the group, all viewing the situation as one of extreme benefit to each of the organizations. It was pointed out by speakers that the inn attracted men and women who were really interested in obtaining first hand information as to Santa Ana and vicinity and that the proximity of the chamber would offer opportunity for contact with this class of tourists that would be invaluable to the chamber and to the city. The breakfast was effective in bringing into closer contact the directors of the Inn and the directors of the booster organization by the presentation of some of the problems of each.

Present at the breakfast were, O. A. Haley, A. L. Oliger, Robert L.

Brown, Ray Chandler, J. A. Cranston, Clyde Downing, George Dunton, H. A. Gardner, Gny Gilbert, Stanley Goode, Harry Hanson, W.

H. Spurgeon, Ilruce Switzler, J. C. Wallace, Walter Vandermast, chamber directors; A. J.

Crooksbank, George Shattuck, 11. L. Bisby, directors of St. and Mason Yould and Horace Fine, of The Register staff. M.

II. Crawford, Santa Ana real estate dealer, was arrested last night, at 6 o'clock, after he is alleged to have driven his automobile into another car, frightened several persons off the highway, ami finally ran over several small trees and through a vineyard on West Seventeenth street. Charged with reckless driving, he waived a jury trial, when arraigned before Justite K. E. Morrison today, and his preliminary hearing was set for June 29.

at 9 a. m. Bail was set for $250. He bad not furnished bail late today. According to the arresting officer, Chief Criminal Deputy Ed McClellan, P.

G. Yoder, motorcycle officer, and Deputy Sheriff Joe Ryan. of late yesterday consisted first of forcing a team, driven by W. H. Stennnett, off the road; second, forcing an automobile, driven by (Mrs.

E. E. Ellis, off the road on West Seventeenth street; third, striking an automobile operated by W. E. Ashley, tearing off the left rear wheel, and overturning the car; fourth, driving into a vineyard on the Ashley property, at West Seventeenth and Newhope road, damaging the grape vines and bruising several small fruit trees.

After Crawford landed in the vineyard, Yoder stated that irate citizens rushed to his automobile and held him there, by placing pitchforks and sticks in his wTheels. The car was also stuck in the sand. Crawford broke into the limelight several months ago, when he was arrested on a charge of driving a car while intoxicated, the charge later being reduced. He was fined in justice court on a charge of reckless driving. Later, he is said to have had trouble with his wife, and was arrested once on a charge of assault and battery, being arrested by his brother-in-law, W.

Antoine, at that time a member of the Santa Ana police force. Following that, his wife obtained a divorce from him on grounds of cruelty. LOS ANGELES. June first of six giant freighters operated by the Pacific Mail Steamship company in intercoastal trade, will be turned over to the American- Hawailan Steamship company, in San Francisco on June 18. Sale of the six steamers was made public here today by Fred A.

I Hooper. Southern California man- of the American-Hawailan coro- 1 pany. The purchase, which involv- ed several million dollars, was made yesterday in New York from W. R. Grace and company.

The deal means the virtual wip- ing out of the Pacific time- honored name from the seas. The six freighters, which will be tnrned over to the new owners as they arrive in San Francisco, are the Santa Olivia, Santa Paula, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Santa Rosa and Santa Malta. The latter vessel arrives in the northern port on June 18. Legion to Hold First Summer Meeting Tonight The first of the summer meet- ings of Santa Ana post, No. 131, Anoiiean Legion, will he held at the Legion hall at 8 to aight.

Beginning tonight, only one meeting each month will be held by the post, during the summer months. Reports of the show committee on Phil! recently staged at theater, and the initiation of several new members, are scheduled for me busi- i ness session, while the entertain- II be in charge of Joe Ryan, Herman Zabel and P. I Mohn, members of the sheriff's I o.fice and the city polic-J frice. Accord mg to an announcement made today, members rf the post i aro invited to tuc F.ag day exercises, to be held hr Santa Ana lodge No. 794, B.F.O.E., the I Right of Jnntr 14.

F. 1, IS Grill Sanguinetti On Witness Stand YUMA, June E. F. Sanguinetti, millionaire plaintiff in the trial of George W. Lynn, publisher, accuser! of criminal libel, was put through a brisk gruelling when he took the witness stand today.

When attorneys for Lynn questioned Sanguinnetti regarding his extensive business enterprises, the witness protested and refused to answer some of the questions. Judge Bollinger ruled he would have to answer and the lawyers disclosed varied industrial interests of Sanguinetti, which they sought to show was justification of published characterization of the plaintiff as of the Meanwhile defense counsel con -1 tmued with their plans to present evidences of alleged tampering with the jury. FOR camping outfit, 803 No. Main. Say Polar Planes I oo Heavily Laden OSLO, June the planes of the Amundsen-Ellsworth polar expedition were laden beyond their guaranteed carrying capacity of 2500 kilogram, was revealed today by a member of the Dornier Sea- Further showing his faith in Ana and its future, F.

A. Dickson, president of the Stand- i ard-American Glass factory here, has purchased a beautiful 10-room residence, located at 1319 North Broadway, for $25,000, it was learned today. The property formerly was owned by Mrs. Ida Kradel, who recently sold the Sycamore building, Third and Sycamore streets for i 110 000 The home, a frame structure, is one of the most beautiful on North Main street, arid is said to be well worth the high price it. brought.

Brown and Moore, real estate 1 dealers, represented Dickson in the I transaction, and Mrs. Kradel was represented by Harry H. Ball, real estate broker. The glass factory, now running full time, is employing 167 men. plane company.

This may mean thje i party had difficulties when it. came to alight. Jean harcot, French tie explorer, has agreed definitely to hunt for Amundsen in east Greenland. Closing out ail Aluminum at cost. Anderson's.

Free delivery. Keys Fitted and Locks Repaired. HAWLEY'S, OPP. POST OFFICE. Sanitary Plate Glass Cases for Handling Food Stuffs Meat markets, restaurants, lunch rooms and stands should install these sanitary cases which protect and display food properly.

They are approved by the County Health Department. Made of plate glass and brass channel, they are heat and steam proof. We make to fit your needs. Santa Ana Art Glass Works 1204 E. Fourth St.

Phone 591-W See Liggett for Plans and Costs of this House mfat tXVPT C-n If it does not exactly suit you, we have hundreds of others. Among our many plans, you are certain to find the home you have been dreaming of. Liggett Lumber Co. Lumber Here" Fruit Street at S. P.

Tracks Phone 1922 mi mm 555555555 mmmm -n: i Ship Division Gets New Commander tUtum limit October 3 Diverte Liberal Information, tickets and reservations Union Bacifsc C. S. BROWNE, G. A. 305 North Main 1877 WASHINGTON, June Adm.

William D. MacDougall has been directed to take command of battleship division 4 of the battle fleet on the Pacific coast, the navy department announced today. He replaces Rear Adm. W. V.

Pratt, who is called to Washington for duty on the general board. $500 1N PRIZES Design submitted by Wm. Allen, Architect, Los Angeles for voting on these house plans! Have you entered? RY entering this Prize Voting Contest, being held in connection with the California HOME OWNER. PIONEER PAPER Company House Design Competition, you have the opportunity of winning a prize that will help pay for your new home! Three big prizes for voters $250, $150 and $100, payable in Pioneer Yosemite Rock Surfaced Shingle roofing. You will also receive, free of charge, house plans and designs from scores of Southern best architects and designers.

Vote on these designs and win one of the prizes worth trying for it The Prize Voting Contest and Architectural Competition are sponsored by California Home Owner, a Los Angeles magazine published in the interests of better homes, and the Pioneer Paper Company, manufacturers of roofing materials. Competition Editor, Bov 120, Arcade Station, Los Angeles I wish to vote in the contest for the $500 in prizes, payable in Pioneer Shingle roofiog. Send me, tree of charge, all rules, information and the designs submitted during the competition. It is understood that my vote must reach your office by midnight, July 10, 1925 to he considered. Address Not Next ext Year: But The Opportunity is Pto a Homesite a Ranch or on Standard Lease at Royalties Go On Standard Lease $1,000 an Acre Mighty favorable indications point to oil in the 650-acre Standard lease.

Die derrick is up now, nearly ready to spud then! You know and we all know that if there is oil money buy the land. Everybody knows, also, that the land value is there and always wnll be there in this district. No one can wait until we say, told you 110 Acre Tract Not Leased $1,500, up, Acre This is the Largest unleased acreage between Santa Ana and the ocean. Something to think about, eh? Land values are also present in this section. You are asked $1500 an acre and up for good Orange County soil.

We say what will happen if they get oil at Santa Ana Gardens! Oil Rights Go With the Land! Lots in Santa Ana Gardens, Unleased, $500 and up Lots in the subdivided section of Santa Ana Gardens are real values. Forget the oil. They are priced at $500 a lot and upward. It's an improved section. It has streets, all city conveniences, houses are already built.

The big Standard lease is just south of this property. The land is not leased, all oil rights go to purchasers. And beside a close-in, desirable site. A place to live! Act Now! Need We Urge You PHONE 2008 for information or a representative who will take you to Santa Ana Gardens if you wish. This incurs no obligation.

LAN AX CO. Main Sales Office, Broadway at Third DRIVE OUT West on Edinger street to the corner of Old Newport road. You will see the tract office and a man to show and tell you..