The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 17

I SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY IO, 1923 ir SI Costa Mesa Ttv.de About a fSOO equity in a $1000 fot at Costa Mesa. Well located, near main highway and is included 'in oil that reports favorable Would like to trade for furniture. Harry Barr, 316 East (linger. a Home bedrooms, basement, modern in every detail, 7-coat paint job, double garage, a real fireplace, lawn, flowers, shrubs, hedges, walnuts.

Choice location. Not built to sell but underpriced to sell. Shown only by appointment. Phone 1389 or call 902 Orange Ave. For Rent, Costa Mesa I room house, electricity, hot water heater, garage, and store room.

one and- 1-3 acres of land, plenty of fruit; will rent to desirable tenant who will take good care of premises for $20 per month, water paid. Location Wilson Ave-, near Pair' view Ave. Costa Mesa Phone 1693 or oall 208 West Second. A Garage House A nice, dean plastered place with all bath room accommodations. The lawn is in, trees are set out and it is a homey place.

Sea Harry Barr at 316 East Edtnger. WANT TO BORROW $6000, 3 years, on 3 acres at Costa Mesa Property has two houses and full bearing trees, as well as two contracts totaling $7214 which will also be given as security. 515 No. Rosa FOR double furnished close in, continuous hot water. 619 East Fourth.

Phone 521-J- loan from private party at on largo house, two lots, value $7500. Phono 362-R- FOR housekeeping room. furnished, garage, $13,50. 617 North Parton. WECEN YOU visit the new glass factory follow crowd and eat your lunch at the new Lloyd Park Cafe.

For Sale at Sacrifice Fur room modem bungalow, well located on paved street. See owner, 423 ol Flower. New Classified Ads Today Will You Trade Your Car? For Real Estate? Have party with vacant lots. ranches or houses ho will trade for good 2nd hand car. lie wants action so here is your chance to sell your car lf you hurry.

F. S. McClain 401 Weat Third St. Home A solid-gold Built for a home forever. Owner, suddenly transferred, says get offer.

Sea It te appreciate It, Open all day Sunday for Inspection. You'll be surprised with the completeness of this 6-room very low offer might get it. Drive down beautify! Orange avenue to Hardwood Place then to number 333. FOR furnished small house in rear. Inquire 433 South Rosa.

FOR per month and up, nicely fur. everything paid, adults. 931 Spurgeon St buy second hand Pierce bicycles or will Uke them in trade on new ones. Henry's Cycle 427 West Fourth. Real Close In Big Lot 75x150 to Alley with 5-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW and the Price is a sacrifice.

J. P. Murphy, 413 No. Main FOR house at a bargain. inquire 209 West 4th.

public conveyance, purse and money. Identify and pay for ad. I Box 47, Register. FOR 926 Orange Ave. davenport.

EIRL 14. MMB SUCIU AWARD FOR BALBOA Lincoln cars now being shipped in paper containers, according to George Dunton, Santa Ana Ford and Lincoln dealer. all came about recently when the Lincoln division of the Ford Motor company found that cloth coverings didn't fully protect the cars from dust, cinders and other dirst incident to Bunton said. was then decided to seal them up in dust-proof paper containers. interiors of freight cars in which Lincolns are loaded are first swept and then thoroughly scrubbed water from a hose even being played on the top to make certain dried the floor is covered with there are no leaks in the roof.

the car is cleaned and dust-proof paper. The Lincoln is carefully blocked into place and then sealed up in the big paper Brea Association Meets HUNTINGTON BEACH, Jan. IO. in all its was the subject of the association meeting held in the i grammar school A. room yes- i terdav afternoon.

C. P- Patton, real estate dealer, banker ami 1 er chamber of commerce head, spoke on 4 BALBOA, Jan. IO. Henrietta In a I followed the address by Patton, the Tudor, 14-vear-old Newport Beach teachers gav0 their version of grammar school student, has won thrift as applied to their respective FOR wool dress, size 36, at a bargain. Phone 1429-R.

Call 715 W. Washington. FOR acres city place, six room modern house, oranges, walnuts and all kinds of fruit. Eight blocks from Orange Plaza. Fine city location.

A bargain. Phone owner, Orange 395. man, citrus ranch experience essential Bartholomew Ranch. Lemon Heights. Phone Tustin 21-R-3.

Edison Phonograph Outfit Will sell at very low cash price or win trade, a $295 Edison phonograph; Jones Motrola for winding; special record cabinet; and 149 fine This Is a fine outfit. Must bf. ttpa-r be appreciated. 1127 Orange Ave. Lost New Years, purse with glasses and baggage check for Motor Transit.

Finder kindly return to L. Inman Samuels, La Jolla. Calif. orchard, have alfalfa land. Box 16, Register.

Glass Factory Lot Bargain on Standard Ave. Will double your money. Terms. Phono 1389. Or call 902 Orange Ave.

FOR desirable tenants, new S-room bungalow, double garage, paved street. Phone 1809-J. FOR refined adult people, cheap new duplex stucco house, close in, hardwood floors, modern, $30 per month. 704 South Main. W.

H. Matthews, 614 Riverine, Phono 616W. Bonus 1st trust deed, $4500, payable $50 per month including Interest Value of property $9500. Also $1000 1st trust deed with bonus. 116 North Main.

Phone 2046. FOR grown, white Rose seed potatoes, mile west, 1-4 mile north of County hospital on Palm street. W. M. Kubltz.

FOR mountain ranch in cultivation; rich cottons land; 2 acres English walnuts, 214 peaches, 3 apricots, I hi pears, 3 12 grapes. Beautiful live oak trees, good well. Price $150 per acre. Will divide. Laura M.

Bennett, Valley Center, San Diego Calif. FOR room apartment nicely furnished; clean, aud modern, 2 blocks from Central Market. Inquire 111 West Pine. For Exchange IO acres of very fine apricots; good buildings; on paved highway. Is a part of a subdivision at Corona.

Clear. Want to trade for property in Santa Ana. We have a 5 room modern bungalow on paved street. A good property for $4500. After the first payment Is made the balance is paid at $35 per month until property is completely paid for.

Fuller Fowler 306 North Sycamore. Phone 419. Attention Realtors Commission $500 cash, car to $1000 or trust deed will handle my U4 acres on Bay street, Costa Mesa. 3-room house, garage, bearing apples, abundance cheap water. Prien $5250.

Incum- berance $1650 mortgage. Insurance on buildings, $1500. See me evenings, 845 Riverine, or at Alpha, Beta Store, Costa Mesa, days. G. Caldwell, Box 245, Costa Mesa.

Mr. Contractor 6 large lots improved, $2500 ed. See A. P. Daley, 413 No.

Main. FOR clean modern 4 room bungalow, sleeping porch, garage, $35. Very close in. Inquire 310 East Fifth. Phone 1733-R.

LADY living alone will store good piano and large dresser, free of charge if left at least three months. Inquire at Garage, Garden Grove, or Phone Garden Grove 31-W. FOR room cottage, furnished, duplex unfurnished. Inquire 412 So. Flower.

1922 Hupmobile FOR duplex and 5 room bungalow on same lot. 2 blocks from Central Market, by owner, 111 W. Pine St. Legal Notice No. 18022 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME OF PROVING WILL, ETC.

In the Superior Court of the County of Orange. State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Emma Probyne Brown, also known as Emma J. Brown, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Friday, the 23rd day of January, 1925, at IO o'clock a.

of said day, at the I passenger enclosed, everything you Court room of this Court, Department can put. on a car in extras. $800. Hudson-Essex Dealers, Fifth and Birch. Phone 2310.

1922 Buick New paint, cord rubber, new top, $635. Hudson-Essex Dealers, Fifth and Birch. Phone 2310. 1924 Ford 4-Door Sedan Fifth and Birch. Phone 2310.

6 2 money to loan. North Main. 16 $11,000 to Loan On close In city property, security must he A-l. Will divide to suit. Cleve Law Harris Bros.

SOS N. Main. Phone 161 or 772-W. MONEY TO LOAN at on conservative first mortgages up to $4000. R.

R. Smith Son, 321 W. Fourth. 1922 Essex Coupe A real buy at $700. Dealers, Fifth and 2310.

Hudson-Essefx Birch. Phone FOR rooms, close in. 512 West Second. NOTICE property located at 1015 W. Canille Is sold.

Wm. Ulm. with wheel. Fourth. 1023 E.

Submit Offer On this beautiful 5 room ultra modem. Non-resident owner says Phone 1389. or call 902 Orange Ave. FOR SALE OR ft cabin type motorboat, 4 cyl. motor, perfect running condition.

Will exchange for clear lot or acre. Bargain for cash. Ray Shaw, 154 12th SL, Seal Beach. No. in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Currie Probyne Guthrie, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters of Administration with will annexed be issued thereon to her at which time and place all persons interested therein may; appear and contest the same.

Dated Jan. 5, 1925. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk.

No. 18048 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME OF PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange. State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of William O.

Parker, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Friday, the 23rd day of January, 1925, at IO a. of said day, at the Court room of this Court, Department No. in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Pacific Southwest Trust Savings Bank, a corporation, praying that a document now on file in this Court purporting to bo the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to pro- BREA. Jan.

joint meeting of the association of tho grammar school was held in the grammar school auditorium Tuesday evening. Pupils of the fifth grade provided the program for the evening. Mother Goose rhymes were acted out in song by the children. Agnes Hitchcock played three piano solos. The alphabet was cleverly acted out by the children.

Each child represented a letter and was dressed accordingly. After the program given by the pupils, was sung and the flag salute was given. The T. A. song was also sung.

Announcement was made of the P. -T. A. convention to be held at Anaheim Saturday and the following named delegates were appointed to attend. From the grammar school, Mrs.

Harvey, Mrs. Pendleton, aud Mrs. Phillips; from Laurel school, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. McClure and Mrs.

Taylor. A count of the parents present was taken aud the fifth grade had the highest number present. This grade be given a party by the grade mothers and will also receive the phonograph I record which is given to the grade that has the most parents present. After the regular business, Mr. Smedley of the Santa Ana Y.

M. C. gave a talk. He said that visitors were always welcome at the Y. M.

C. A. building whenever in Santa Ana. Interesting plans have been made for following meetings of the association. Mr.

Mitchell, the county school superintendent, will speak at the next meeting in February, and the Fullerton high school glee clubs will present a program at the March meeting. Missionary society of the Christian church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. A. V. Sullivan on Madrona avenue Wednesday afternoon.

The subject, Among the was led by Mrs. J. F. Schweitzer. Mrs.

Briggs and Mrs. Horrocks sang a duet. Out-of-town guests at the meeting were Mrs. Ralph Shores of Huntington Beach, and Mrs. W.

L. Osborne of Placentia. Refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Charles Sullivan and Mrs. L.

H. Calderwood. A party wa 3 given by Mrs. E. L.

Allen for her son, Max, in honor of his third birthday anniversary. Thursday afternoon. The youngsters enjoyed games after which refreshments were served. The little guests were Ula Mae and Everly Smith, Billy and Josephine Garrett, Dorothy and Conley Clark, Bruce Fertig and Rex Allen. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.

Mark Clark. Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Acker of Edmonton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hanks of West Date street.

Miss Alma Morefleld returned to her home in Hemet Monday after spending several days with her uncle, J. Lorefield. Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Fiscus ana family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. W.

of Fullerton Thursday evening. Car! Walker of Whittier w'as a business visitor here Tuesday. the Balboa Chamber of Commerce prize for a slogan for this community. Miss offering was the nearest in idea and wording to the slogan final decision. The chamber's new slogan Is: to Balboa; Ideal, year Miss Henrietta is the ''daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Tudor, who have for many years been residents of this community. The $10 prize award made by Paul Ellsworth, local contractor, was promptly offered in turn by Miss Tudor as a prize in the mem bership contest just started by the chamber.

The slogan contest had been running for three months and was difficult to settle. It seemed impossible to secure in one short phrase that which would adequately describe this popular beach community. There wore 158 slogans submitted from various parts of Orange county and from Los Angeles There were 76 contestants. The Viele family of Costa Mesa won the honor of turning in the largest number of slogans, a total of 57. While Miss Tudor was nearest to the slogan finally chosen, honorable mention goes to seven other's who had some part of the slogan included in their offerines.

They are Ben Cope, L. W. Briggs and Mrs. H. B.

Tudor of Balboa, and It. S. Baverstock of Los Angeles, of whom mentioned the idea. Mrs. H.

B. Tudor Henrietta used the word Miss Delphia Phillips of Balboa Palisades and Claude Putnam of Los Angeles used die expression, $47,784 HULL BE REFUNDED FRUIT RAISERS Brea Canon Oil Company Brings In Big Gusher WILL REVIVE SOUTH CURST ASSOCIATION NEWPORT BEACH. Jan. trades and classes. Miss Elsie Chambers or the school was in charge of the program.

Reports of various committees were heard and an outline of the tentative plans for the first three months of the new year was given by Mrs. G. O. Berry, president of the organization. The matter of a supervised playground on the beach bere was again taken up by the women and it was decided to bring the idea to the at tendon of the city trustees at their next meeting.

Steps were taken here some time ago to secure a supervised playground on the beach for the children. A report on the cradle roll department. a new work in the association here, was made by Mrs. G. S.

Bergey, chairman of the committee, who appealed to the mothers to co-operate with ber in registering securing information on the children of pre school age. A large delegation of the local mothers and teachers attended the district conference of the A. held at Anaheim today. will be the subject for February meetings, at which time will also FULLERTON. Jan.

tent rumors of unusually good 1 showings since the 3600-foot level was reached were converted into solid facts and real figures yester- day, when the Brea Canon Oil com-1 new well came in a 1 thousand barrel Bow from 4000 feet! ANAHEIM. Jan. IO. Tn deep, with 800 pounds casing head I Coast big get-together day of the Ana -1 pressure, adding one more to the organization helm Orange Lemon Associa jong Qf bjg producers in the Improvement association to in. tion was attended by a large and i all 'communities along the coast enthusiastic crowd of members Further development dependent I from Long Beach to ban Onotre, in and their friends, Thursday.

on the success of this well will now 3an Diego county, was decided The annual report in complete g0 forward, arcording to reports 1 upon at a meeting Wednesday at book form had thready been Brea, and a new derrick is the Newport Harbor Yacht club. cd to the members to read at their -Aready being erected by the same Delegates from Seal Beach. Hant- leisure before the meeting, so it I company in a location adjacent to iugton Beach, Newport Beach, Balwas left to Manager G- W. rhe cew gusher. Superintendentj boa and several other points were lands to explain the manner in A p-i white has declared a vaca- present at the conference, which which the annual refund would be i tjon Cur a jew days for the drilling wa8 to order by J.

P. Gree- disbursed. These refunds department, after which the new former vice president of the prise the money the association is hole wI11 be gadded in. th Coaat anociation, able to accumulate from various; other new work going on in the waR agreed that there were sources over and above the charges caEy0I1 includes wells by the Ful- matters of mutual Interest made to members for the bandi ng lerton 011 company, the Shell and to ad- of their fruit. Notwithstanding the Tonner Oil company, with in- In nrraXttmt the extensive handling of last dications that the Birch Oil com- vantage through an rg; crop, due to the extremely pany win goon resume active work composed of the coast small sizes, a creditable refund will I Jt tne Brea holdings.

ties. Some of the which be made, the total amount being $17,784.92. which divided Into the total number of boxes shipped, 312,933 figures more than lo cents a box refund on everything shipped during 1924. The association shipped 48 more cars than in 1923, the total cars figuring 782 at the rate of 400 boxes to the car. Of these, 3o were lemons.

Among the material handled by the association were 60 cars of box material, 30 cars of commercial fertilizer and 56 cars of manure, besides five carloads of tis- be touched on. will be the wrang and seven cars of bean subject for the March meetings, Plans for a pot-luck luncheon which will be served by the losing side in a recent membership campaign arc also under way, according to Mrs. Charles Brewster, chairman of the membership committee. Mrs. McCool is the chairman of the losers, and Mrs.

Irwin of the winners. Capital Letter Governor James A. Scrugham of Nevada, and Governor G. W. P.

Hunt of Arizona, conferred Wed nesday at the Biltmore Angeles, in an effort to work out a plan for a new highway to link St on the Arrowhead trail with the north rim of the Grand Canyon of Arizona. At the present time the north rim of the Grand canyon is virtually inaccessible to the tourists un less they take long trips on horseback. The section between the Hr and the Nevada line is isolated and practically undeveloped. Near St. Thomas, across the Muddy river from that town in Nevada, archaeologists recently discovered a buried pueblo said to be 2000 years old.

The proposed road to connect the two scenic spots be 48 miles long. Governor Scrugham pledged his state to pay half the cost and Governor Hunt said he would ask the Arizona legislature to do likewise. Because of the mesa land traversed the cost will be about $5000 a mile. Governor Scrugham and E. E.

Calvin, general manager of the Union Pacific, left at once for St. Thomas to visit the buried pueblo and go over the proposed route together. ------------------------------------------Seal Beach News were referred to as coming under this head were uniform camp ground ordinances, control of parking along open beach frontage, proper construction of sewer outlets, the pollution of beach front by oil waste and in other ways; uniform parking ordinances and otto matters of a similar nature. Point to Reference was made to the work accomplished by the association during its active period and its efforts to secure construction of the highway along the coaat which has met with such success that the Im- rr portent link between Long Beach HUNTINGTON BEACH, Jan. I nd Newport Beach will be open -That mandamus proceedings will to the pubiiC the near future.

Acting Secretary J. A. A rentage of LEAGUE ASKS IRY NAMES ARE CUT OUT The association paid out during pick ing hafuH Ton. or- be started against City Clerk Wil- anee and lemon packing, a total of Ham R. Wright of Huntington Huntington Beach, stated that from ifs 500 Beach to show cause why a recall information secured at the office petition here did not contain of the state highway department enough signatures to require the it was probable that the highway calling of a special election for between Long Beach and city trustees, will he brought by Beach would be opened about the the Taxpayers and Voters league, middle of tebruary, or shortly I it was definitely announced today thereafter.

Every department, notrwithstand ing the fact that all charges were exactly the same as last year, showed a substantial refund. This included the hauling of fruit, and the fumigation The annual report wnlIam Adair, president. LeFft! Notice bate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to it at which time and place all persons Interested therein mav appear and contest the same. Dated January 9, 1925. J.

M. BACKS, County Clerk. SEAL BEACH, Jan. stag dinner was given the city officials and other friends by P. A.

Stanton at his home on Ocean avenue. Those present were Mayor It. D. Richards, Trustees A. E.

Andy Johnson, J. J. Walder and J. P. Transue, Street Superintendent Jack Ryan, Marshal J.

C. Arnold, Fred Smith, A. W. Armstrong, Charles Swanner of Santa Ana. city engineer, and P.

A. Stanton. The first A. meeting of the year was held Tuesday in the kindergarten rooms. Miss Richardson of Long Beach Y.

W. C. gave a talk on the work of the girl reserve organization. Mrs. Georgia Todd, first grade teacher, in the Bay City schools, read a paper on pictures for the lower grades.

New stock fishing tackle at 79,700.00 60,500.00 FOR modern lower 3 room furnished flaL 315 West Second. 1924 Ford Coupe Disc wheels, barrel lights, lock steering wheel, plenty other extras, $425. Hudson-Essex Dealers, Fifth and Birch. Phone 2310. FOR SALE, EXCHANGE or will build to suit; 3 lots center of town, corner W'estminster Blvd.

and Cherry, dandy corner for oil station, fruit store, camp ground, garage. Will give good lease. Reasonable rent. Owner, Brenner, 116 E. Third Long Beach, Calif.

No. of Bank, 126 Of the ORANGE COUNTY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK at Santa Ana, California as of the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1924 Trust Resources Commercial Savings Court Trusts Private Trusts Combined Loans and Discounts (Including Rediscounts) 649.508.60 50,000.00 50,000.00 $1,760,621.12 United States Securities Owned All Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities (including PrerrJ" iuin thereon less all offsetting Bond Adjustment Premises, iSjrniture and' 'Fixtures and Safe De posit Vaults Dther Real Estate Owned Due from Federal Reserve Bank Due from Other Banks 74 4 -i Actual Cash on Hand Exchanges ot Clearing House lannKi Checks and Other Cash -Ni Items with Federal Reserve Bank In Process of collection 11,500.00 19,138.96 86,670.39 353.512.59 12.750.00 75.700.00 20 000.00 70.70 7,288.07 8,955.83 799.71 342.10 140.20U.00 130,081.25 19,138.96 106,679.39 353,553 29 28,062.21 45,401.66 1,600.51 28,215.37 Total 834,833.22 50,000.00 $2,701,128.86 Liabilities Capital Paid in Profits (iess Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid) Deposits Due to Banks Dividends Individual Deposits subject to Check Savings Deposits Demand Certificates of Deposit Time Certificates of Certified Checks 1 7 -Tao q- Cashler's Checks iso'enn on State, County and Municipal Other Liabilities 150.000.00 100 000.00 23,270.69 101,362.31 18,000.00 796,075.03 15,000.60 99,679.32 50,000.00 25,000.00 704,833.22 53,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 799.71 300.000.00 125.000.00 25,270.69 101.362.34 18.000 00 796,075.03 704 833.22 15,000.00 99.67'. 32 2.062.66 177,339 95 335.000.00 1.505.65 NICE Portland residence to exchange for good well located home, Santa Ana. 122 East Chestnut St. Wanted Two A-l real estate salesmen.

Our location is first class, so a salesman has every opportunity to make good. A. W. Fuller 306 North Sycamore. Phone 419.

Your Jack On this Standard Ave. lot Terms. P' anga Ave. Bargain! Terms. Phone or call 002 Or- Total Interest Earned but not Collected (not included in Re sources or Liabilities) Court Trusts 8,846.70 50,000.00 Trust Resources Trust Investments, Personal Property Trust Investments, Real Property Duo from Banks 834,833.22 11,387.45 Trust Liabilities 50,799.71 $2,701,128.86 20,234.15 92,229.91 63,299 93 16,833.32 Court Trusts Trusts held in capacity of Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Assignee, Receiver or Total.

Total 8tUtWm and -Gashier of tile Orange County Trust and Pavings Bank, being duly sworn each says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing repcrt of condition and that every'allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained, Is true to the best of his knowl- WM OTIS, President Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents me 8th duv of J92R. EDWARD H. RICHARDS, Notary Public In and for said County of Orange, State of California, E. B. SPRAGUE, Cashier.

By HARRY B. HUNT WASHINGTON, Jan. shoppers in the capital paused with mere holiday interest before one of the downtown candy shops. The crowd quickly grew until it approached the dimensions of a blockade. Still, there seem to be any unusual display of sweets in the window.

What, then, was attracting all the attention? It the array of candles, nor any part of the exhibit beyond the plate glass window that was responsible. The center of interest was a slender, sandy-haired man who was looking in the window. He be wholly oblivious of the circle of curious folk around him. but he seemed to be centering his Interest in a survey of the goodies before him, particularly on some large slabs of Vermont maple sugar that had a conspicuous part in the display. Doubtless that maple sugar was responsible.

It must have recalled to him the busy days back in the old maple lot when he just such slabs of sweetness from the sap he himself had toted down to the sugar shed. For the man at the window, the cause of the crowd, guessed it other than the erstwhile Vermont farm boy, Calvin Coolidge, now presiders of the United States. Senator Pat Harrison. Democratic key-noter and bold politician, who thinks nothing of baiting Republican senators in their own stronghold, lost his courage completely the other night at a demonstration ol legerdemain given at the National Press Club by a famous magician. One of the best tricks is the apparent sawing in two of a live and lovely lady.

The lady had composed herself in a trunk, with her head projecting at one end and her feet at the other, when the master of ceremonies asked for volunteers to hold her head and feet so the audience could be sure there was no deception. Senator Pat held her head, while another volunteer took hold of her feet. Then the magician and an assistant. with an ordinary cross-cut began sawing the trunk in two. If they cut the trunk in two, then certainly something distressing and painful seemed certain to happen to the lady, head at one end of the trunk and feet at the one could see how she would escape being cut in two also.

Just when the saw had cut about one-third the way through the trunk, and its jagged teeth must have been about rasping the ribs, she let out a dreadful, nerve- racking shriek. Harrison, his nerves already taut by the thought that if, as seemed the woman was to be bisected, then he, as an accessory to the act, might be held Jointly responsible for her murder, jumped at least two feet high, turned precipitately and Senatorial dignity, political bravado, all thought of hardihood and the appearance of things were forgotten. Pat wanted away from there, and he stood not on the order of his going, but went. That the apparent bisection of the lady was completed, and that she was somehow joined together again so there was no need for calling the coroner, was of minor interest to the senator from Mississippi after that. He hopes, however, to have his nerves pulled together again by the time the Senate reconvenes after the holidays.

Nick campaign for the speakership of the next House has developed the claim that, either on the piano or violin, he eau run Vice President-elect Dawes a cJose race as musician. shows the organization out of debt. The total amount of money disbursed by the association for it3 oranges and lemons amounted to 873.13. The following directors were elected to serve during the year: J. M- Callan, C.

M. Hollingshead, Thomas Haster. Ernest in order that the organization We had our attorney in- might function in a proper manner, vestigating for the past day or two it was decided to appoint a commit- and I believe we will start pro- tee to review the by-laws previous- ceedings soon to have cause shown ly used by the association and pre- why so many names should have any suggested change. The Knnn fViFAWD nut' Adair said. i committee will extend alii in vitation to the boards of trustees been thrown Adair said.

File Supplemental Petition There were 405 names signed to chert, George Rebman, G. W. San- the original petition, which was dilands and W. T. Wallop.

submitted to the city clerk early in B. B. Gregory, association secre-' December. Hi a check with the tary of the California Fruit Grow-. county office at Santa, it exchange, Dale R.

King of the was shown that HO of the names Northern Orange County Citrus ex- were invalid, which left a total of change, and T. H. Powell, lemon oniy 294 registered qualified elec- sales manager of the signed on the petition. This made short talks. amount was not enough to call the special election.

Supplemental pe- rinnffpiir I titions were circulated and turned IMI A A-alclliy CLH ovpr tQ City Wright near the end of December, with 53 names I contained. A check by the clerk revealed that only 30 of this number were qualified registered voters, which caused the petition to be five names short in its entirety. "I would like to see this thing come to a Adair said. He said that he believed strife and discontent would be prevalent in Pays Fine of $25 ANAHEIM. Jan.

L. Osborne of Oceanside, who was arrested by the Anaheim police recently on a charge of exceeding the speed limit, forwarded a check to City Recorder Charles Kuchel yesterday for $25, this being the amount of the fine levied by the tbe city until the matter wa3 set recorder in answer to a letter re- tled by an election, reived a short time ago from Os- QUr gjde wsnSt wen and good borne in which he expressed his aQd tbeir winSi wen and willingness to pay for violating the we wm take it a 3 good sports law. Osborne was driving the car aQd consjder tbe matter settled Adair remarked. The Civic Progress league is backing the interests of the city councilmen who are under fire. The members of the league include many of thq.

leading business men of the ciiy. it is pointed out. Charge Trustees Wasteful The original petition asking for the recall of Trustees James Mack- PncfTmsfPr Un, Richard Drew W. R. Wharton vv 1 and L.

R. Ridenour set out that the men were conducting an extravagant and wasteful administration, and that they were of the several communities interested and to the officials of the various civic organizations along the line of operation, to attend the next meeting. It was agreed that the same committee shouldalso ou- line a plan for proper recognition of the opening of the Long Beach and Newport Beach section of the highway. Committee Appointed Chairman Greeley appointed D. Richards of Seal Beach, J.

Armitage of Huntington Beach, and Harry Welch of Newport Beach a committee to present a complete report at the next meeting which will be held on Friday, February 6 at 6 p. at the Newport Harbor Yacht club, at which time it is expected that every community between Long Beach and the San Diego county line will be represented by one or more delegates, as well as by the boards of trustees of the several communities. Permanent oreaniration will then be effected and officers elected. Among those present at the ing held last Wednesday were Greley, J. P.

Transue. Dr. R. H. Chapin, Joseph Vavra, E.

E. French. A. W. Armstrong.

G. T. Peabody, J. A. Armitage, Lew H.

G. H. Morrison. J. J.

Schnitker, Harry Welch and T. B. Talbert. in which Tom Mix and another prominent screen actor were re-, turning to Los Angeles after a 1 trip to San Diego and vicinity. Placentia Office Is In Third Class PLACENTIA, Jan.

an increase of $1469.81 in the post office receipts here last year, the office is now in the third class. The total receipts for the year were TO 6, of which was fhey were HUNTINGTON BEACH, Jan. IO. for December. tent tQ fijj W.

Conrad, connected with a the- seven while the Another which has taken local newspaper for the last three amounted to numbering 504 I up the fight against three members years, has become postmaster in In Breach Office packages insured were valued at more than The new rural route will be of considerable aid in putting the office in second class. Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE, Mrs. Fred Sehroeder the Home Economics club at her home on Tuesday afternon. A short business meeting was held at which time plans were for a Valentine party on ary 13, at the home of Mrs. Frank Winters.

At the close of the afternoon, the hostess served refreshments. Enjoying the aftair were Mrs. C. 52. Wasson, Mrs Wesley Smith, Mrs.

Ray Chris tiansen, Mrs. Emmett Smith Mrs. Rollin Rosselot, Mrs. P. Gallienne.

Mrs. Andrew Smiley of the council bases its charges on the liquor question. The group, headed by the Rev. Luther A. Arthur.

claims not to he members of the Taxpayers and Voters league and makes exception of Trustee Richard Drew, whose recall they do not ask. Jan. IO. it is understood that Attorneys entertained Vara urn of Anaheim, and A. E.

Koepsel of Orange, will be in charge of proceedings for the Tax- Huntington Beach, succeeding E. G. Conrad, who some time ago resigned in order to devote his time to newspaper interests. At the time of the resignation, W. Conrad was recommended for the position, it is understood.

Talbert made! payers and Voters league. Tustin News Notes TALBERT, Jan. County Sunday School council of the Methodist church South was held on Tuesday evening at tho Talbert church. This meeting Is held once in three months at of the four churches of the denomination in the county. Churches are at Santa Ana, Greenville, Bolsa.

TUSTIN. Jan. contest for the purpose of cheer-: and Talbert. At these meetings the ing the sick and lonely in this work of the schools is checked and city has been started bv members progress notefi and records are of the Berean Bible class here, kept by the district Sunday school Mrs. Ralph Schwantes, Mrs.

rank 0 announcement by Mrs. secretary. The Rev. and Mrs. R.

I. Winters, Mrs. Wayne Holt and as McDougall. Visits will be Walraven are in charge of this a guest of the club Mrs. Ben Day started at once by tile two teams, work, having been appointed ar.

Miss Marie Jones of Yorba Tbe contest started at a the recent conference to take the Linda and Ralph Broady of Gar- meeting of the organization held places of the Rev. and Mrs. S. M. den Grove were married January Thursday.

Captains of two teams Cheek, the former of whom is now 6, at the home of the were appointed and sides were pastor of the Woodlawn church la parents, the Rev. and Mrs. chosen. Mrs. W.

L. Leihy and Mrs. Los Angeles. The Walraven3, who Jones, in Yorba Linda. The Rev John Dryer are the captains.

The are of Berkeley, are motoring Mr. Jones and family were former session was held at the home of through Southern California, hold- residents of Garden Grove. The Mrs. C. P.

Marshall. Following a ing council meetings, and were young couple will reside here. devotional service led by Mrs. M. overnight guests at the parsonage Mr.

and Mrs. James McCart and pollard, lessons for the Sunday of the pastor ftf the local church, sen of Hollywood have removed to school for the last month were re- the Rev. Oscar Gibson, the Sara Weaver place, northwest viewed. Mrs. C.

P. Marshall. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Swift, who of town. S. E.

Tingley, Mrs. R. E. Carswell, have been visiting in Los Auge- Aid society met in the ami Mrs. S.

McDougall gave the lea. have returned home. Methodist church parlors Wednes review. Refreshments were served. Vivian Wilffred, who has smallpox, is reported as improving.

There are no new cases in town. Mrs. David and son, Earl, visited at Paulerino with Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Jessee, recently. The Niinocks road east of Talbert is being graded this week. Mrs. J.

W. Mosher, who had been a house guest of Mrs. E. Jessee El Modena Radio Supplies at day afternoou. The business Among those present were Mrs.

Bion was opened with devotions Hollis Lindsey. Mrs. W. L. Leihv, led by Mrs.

Susan Chaffee. Mrs Mrs. S. E. Tingley, Mrs.

M. C. Pol- Charles Se lover, Mrs. Harvey lard, Mrs. Eva Logan, Mrs.

H. Newsom and Mrs. David B. Loot'-! Wells, Mrs. John Dryer, Mrs.

R. bourrow were appointed a com- Carswell, Mrs. Charles Whitney, ioittee to purchase furnishings Mrs. G. E.

Hatfield, Mrs. C. P. for the ladies' parlor. A commit Marshall.

Mrs. A. D. Turner, and tee composed of Mrs. Frank Mon the Rev.

and Mrs. W. S. McDougall. roe, Mrs.

Irvine German and Mrs John Winterbourne was elected ainee Monday, left on Wednesday L. A. Young was chosen to pur- president of the Christian Endeav- afternoou, going to her ranch, chase necessities for the choir or society of the Presbyterian where she visited with the present room. The next meeting will be church at a meeting of the organ- occupants, Mr. and Mrs.

Stone, who held on Wednesday, January 28. ization Wednesday evening. Char- took her to Garden a. 4 les Thorman, president of the soc- from which place she took the car iety for the last year, presided. her home in Los Angeles.

Garland Ferrell was elected vice Talbert blacksmith, i president; Miss Alice McDougall. with his family, removed this week EL MODENA, Jan. IO. Mr. CUI- secretary, and Miss Louise Vance, to the Perry Wells place, west of ter was in Los Angelos last week; treasurer.

1 Talbert. visiting his sister and old-time The meeting was held at the Mr. and Mrs. Peppert and family, friends from Illinois. home of the Rev.

and Mrs. W. who have been on the Charles Heil Ritchie Barnett and Kenneth McDougall, who entertained the Place since their arrival from Iowa. Bathgate have left for Berkeley, young folk at a dinner following havo moved to the Joe Tarada where they will resume their work the business meeting. ranch, which they have leased.

In the university. Committees for the next three Mr. brother, It ta under- Vincent McPherson is on a months were apopinted by the stood, bas leased land from Harray week's trip to Imperial valley. neiwly-electd president. Warner..