oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-07

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 161 $50 LIBERTY Ex-Soldier Baked SAYS WILSON MADE MISTAKES BUT NOT UPON HIS 14 POINTS They Mark Out a New World Order, Dr. Geissinger Tells Audience at White Temple. Dr. Geissinger preached yesterday at the White Temple upon the text: Come unto Me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you and learn of Me and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For My yoke is easy and My burden is light. Mat. 11:28-30. The minister said: "These verses seem to be a group of paradoxes. In one breath Jesus tells us to put on yokes and in the next to find rest. He tells us that He will give us rest and also that we shall at length find it. But the solution of these apparent contradictions is that if we go at things Jesus' way we shall find rest and that it is therefore His gift. "His great word is come. He sees men and women estranged from God running everywhere for peace and happiness but to the right place — God. He calls men to repentance." Delirious from Burns Due to Bathroom Heater Clarke J. Dunlap, an ex-soldier 22 or 23 years old, employed by the Baash & Ross Tool Co. of Brea, was found unconscious in the bath room at the rooming house of Mrs. Witcher, 127 E. Maple-at, Fullerton, yesterday about 1 p.m. by another roomer. He was lying in the bath tub, in which there was no water but which was heated so hot by the bath-room heater that it could not be touched by the naked hand. The man's back, neck, arms and legs were burned so badly that the skin was peeled off. He was taken to the Fullerton General hospital in a Scale ambulance where he was given treatment by Dr. D. C. Cowles. When recovering consciousness, he lost his head and went into delirium the hospital authorities being forced to strap him on the bed and two special nurses placed over him. He was without funds but the Fullerton post of the American Legion arranged to take care of him. He had sent a telegram to his mother, Mrs. Artasia, of Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 29, telling her how to reach him in Fullerton. She is expected to arrive at any time. It was desired to keep him. Sawyer four of when he got to for three Herb S back from the game Edwa The minister said: "These verses seem to be a group of paradoxes. In one breath Jesus tells us to put on yokes and in the next to find rest. He tells us that He will give us rest and also that we shall at length find it. But the solution of these apparent contradictions is that if we go at things Jesus' way we shall find rest and that it is therefore His gift. His great word is come. He sees men and women estranged from God running every where for peace and happiness but to the right place — God. He calls men to repentance. That is His first word. And today that word is needed. Today millions who have heard the gospel message again and again still wander aimlessly, making miserable failures of their lives and finding no peace they search for it everywhere. A group of business men, including some very prominent in commercial affairs, have just issued a call to the people of America to repent and seek God. Our great need today is God. Bread, peace and God but especially God. After a man comes to God thrue faith in Christ. Christianity gives him large range for his mind, for man is a thinker always in search of truth; gives him a great fellowship, for man is a social creature and cannot live alone; gives him the great moral task of building new civilization in the earth. "I believe we are on the eve of great things in the world. The next great move will be to reorganize the world according to a more Christian plan. President Wilson has made some mistakes; at least a good many people feel confident that he has and I count myself among that number. He made a mistake when he made a partisan appeal in the congressional elections. He made a mistake when he went to Europe. He made a mistake when he selected his peace commissioners. He made a mistake when he began to barter at the peace table. But in my opinion he made no mistake when he announced his 14 points. They mark out a new world order and we are going to come to some such re-arrangement of world politics and world boundaries. We must. To go on building machines of murder and destruction, to once more destroy the world, is insanity. Why can't we see it? What is the matter with Americans that they do not take a vigorous lead in the matter of disarmament? What a pass we have come to that God Almighty has to call to us by one of the great captains of the day to warn us against ourselves? General Pershing has bravely come out for a policy or disarmament for all nations. The old fallacy of "in time of peace, prepare for war" everyone must see wil plunge us into war again. In time of peace make war impossible by cultivating peace. Our crowns and harps will take care of themselves. Let us take up our mighty task of building God's kingdom of righteousness and good will here upon the earth. That will give us the training best suited to the Fullerton General hospital in a Scale ambulance where he was given treatment by Dr. D. C. Cowles. When recovering consciousness, he lost his head and went into delirium—the hospital authorities being forced to strap him on the bed and two special nurses placed over him. He was without funds but the Fullerton post of the American Legion arranged to take care of him. He had sent a telegram to his mother, Mrs. Artasin, of Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 29, telling her how to reach him in Fullerton. She is expected to arrive at any time. It was desired to keep him at the Fullerton hospital until her arrival, but as he continued raving and there was no place to care for him there it was decided to move him to the county hospital. He was to be removed sometime this afternoon. There are two theories: One is that he might have been overcome with heat. The other is that he attempted suicide. Dr. Cowles gave the opinion that he had taken poison. WEATHER DAMPER TO CARNIVAL PLANS A damper was placed on the Marina Gras celebrations in Anaheim Saturday night because of the unfavorable weather conditions, altho the parade and masked ball was carried out according to program under the auspices of the Anaheim Elks band. The band, attired grotesquely, gathered at the hour appointed in front of the city hall, played and marched to the Pressell hall followed by other paraders. The ball was largely attended, tho most of the dancers were not masked. Manager A. E. Beard stated today that we were not netted by the dance to warrant the assertion that the series of concerts would be given next summer. In view of the circumstances, we were well satisfied with the carnival and particularly the ball. We believe that the next carnival—for we will have another next year—will prove much bigger for the public knows more about it now." OBREGON MOVES TO GAIN RECOGNITION MEXICO CITY, Feb. 7.—President Obregon went before the congress today with two objects—to recommend changes and pave the way for recognition by the U.S. His recommendations on banking and petroleum mining were expected to have an effect on the latter. PEETES TO DEMAND ANOTHER TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—A demand for another trial and an uphill fight against the verdict sending Mrs. Louise Peete, convicted of the murders. New Church Upon P The location Christian church recommended for building while building with tensions have not and it is not building will Rev. Chevera school of Christ spoke last night PEETES TO DEMAND ANOTHER TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7. — A demand for another trial and an uphill fight against the verdict sending Mrs. Louise Peete, convicted of the murder of Jacob C. Denton, to the penitentiary on a life sentence, were planned today at a conference held at the county jail between Mrs. Peete, her husband, Richard C. Peete, and Acting Public Defender W. T. Aggeler. The request for a new trial must be filed by tomorrow morning, when Mrs. Peete is taken before Superior Judge Willis for sentence on the jury's verdict finding her guilty of murder in the first degree. CAL POSSE HUNTS ROBBERS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. — A posse of Sacramento-cd deputy sheriffs early this morning were hunting five men who at 10:30 last night boarded train No. 427 of the California Traction Co. at Youngstown and robbed 30 passengers and the train crew of $1000 in money and several hundred dollars in jewelry. FRESNO SQUIRE HAS WEDDED 2700 PAIRS FRESNO, Feb. 7. — Justice Geo. W. Smith, who for 18 years has held office, lays claim to having married more people than any other justice in California. His record is 2670 couples. Judge Smith has set for his goal 3000, when he announces he intends to retire from the business of making other people happy. FRESNO-CO BOOKS AUDITED FRESNO, Feb. 7. — For the first time in 18 years the books of Fresno county are being audited by an independent check. The work was ordered by the grand jury. It is estimated the auditing will require about six weeks' time. Mattresses made over like new. A. L. J., Box 34, Plain Dealer. — Try Float-a-Ford Shock Absorbers. Agency 209 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. — The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. The Orange County Plain LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, February 7, 1921 PRTY BOND AND DIAMOND Baked in Bath-Tub at Fullerton SAN PEDRO DEFEATS FULLERTON 7 TO 1 IN FIRST OF SERIES Carl Sawyer's Crew Bunches Hits Effectively While Kelley Permits Only Four. Fullerton baseballers were hopefully swamped yesterday by the fast aggregation of Carl Sawyer, Washington American League baseball star and comedian. His lineup was mostly composed of Los Angeles Coast League talent. The Fullertons didn't seem to have their usual pep and go and were able to nick the offerings of Kelly for only four hits, two of them for double baggers by Hillman, whose batting was exceeded only by Sawyer who pursued in his clown-like program long enough to stick his bat in front of the ball for three two-baggers. Sawyer's crew garnered 13 hits, four of them in the unlucky seventh when they netted three runs. They got to Edwards again in the ninth for three bingles and two passes. Herb Salveson wasn't able to get back from Sacramento in time for the game. Edwards walked one and fumed. Shipkey Calls Meeting Of Legion Delegates Arthur Shipkey, of Anaheim, district delegate to the executive committee of Cal. American Legion, has called a meeting of delegates from the six legion posts in Santa Ana Wednesday night for the purpose of outlining plans for a central organization of Orange-co ex-service men. It is not planned that the posts at Anaheim, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Orange, Brea and Huntington Beach shall lose their individuality but it is to afford a means of working more effectively when the attention of all legion men in the county is desired. OCEAN SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT SUCCESS G. W. Sandilands, of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn., was more than ever convinced today that the recent ocean shipment of citrus fruit from San Pedro to Philadelphia was a success and has opened up a new and much cheaper means of transportation when he received today a detailed account of the auction sales of the oranges in the cargo. F. L. SEXTON FOUNDATION DEAD SUNDAY A.M. NEARLY 97 YRS. OLD Interested in Affairs of Orange for More Than 40 Years Freegrac L. Sexton, aged neen 97 years, and a man who has actively interested in the affairs of Orange-co for over 40 years at some time Saturday night at home of his son, Fred L. Sexton, N. Lemon-st. Mr. Sexton had been in his usual good health all day on Saturday and retired feeling as well usual. He was found by members of his family Sunday morning. Peaceful ending of a long and useful life had come as the reward to faithful laborer. Mr. Sexton was born July 22, 1865 at Summers, Toland-co, Corn., where he grew to manhood and where he was united in marriage with M. John McIntyre of Springfield, Ma. Mr. Sexton was the 15th of a family of 16 children and of the immediate family, one sister, Caroline Sexton, aged 95 years, of Springfield. OCEAN SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT SUCCESS G. W. Sandilands, of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Assn., was more than ever convinced today that the recent ocean shipment of citrus fruit from San Pedro to Philadelphia was a success and has opened up a new and much cheaper means of transportation when he received today a detailed account of the auction sales of the oranges in the cargo. The statement follows: "LA 7740, containing 505 boxes of Glendora Home Navels from San Pedro January 12th, destined Philadelphia, 457 boxes of this fruit was under refrigeration and 48 boxes was under ventilation. This shipment was accompanied by a representative of the Exchange to keep Judge J. S. Howard a busy man the refrigerator and ventilator compartments. Telegraphic report as to condition indicates that navels under ventilation arrived showing from 5 pct to 13 pct decay, fruit shrunken and soft. The fruit under refrigeration is reported as from one pct decay to six pct decay, good merchantable quality. The average price on the 505 boxes was $3.35. The total cost of transportation including refrigeration from packing house to Philadelphia is $1.27 per box, making the f.o.b. return on this fruit after auction charges have been deducted just about $2 f.o.b." MIL-CENTRAL SETS SIX-INCH CASING Certain that they will soon have an oil well the Mid-Central yesterday afternoon set the six-inch casing and cemented at the Huntington Beach well. The first annual meeting of stockholders was held this morning at the company's offices in the First National bank-bldg. There not being a quorum of stock represented, an adjourned meeting was called for Wednesday at 2 p.m. This morning, however, the president reported in regard to the progress of the company, the secretary and treasurer's reports were read and Supt. R. W. Edens made a full and very interesting statement in regard to drilling operations, present conditions of well and prospects for bringing in a big producer. He stated that in his 28 years experience he had never drilled a straight nor better hole and declared that recent oil and gas showings justified every body in feeling sure that within a short time the company would be in possession of a producing well. So sure is the company of getting a well, there was some talk of erecting a derrick for No. 2 so that drilling operations upon it could be commenced as soon as possible after bringing in No. 1. VALUABLE BARRELS Mr. Sexton was born July 22, 1861 at Summers, Toland-co, Corn., where he grew to manhood and where he was united in marriage with Marian John McIntyre of Springfield, Mass. Mr. Sexton was the 15th of a family of 16 children and of the immediate family, one sister, Caroline Sexton, aged 95 years, of Springfield, Mass. Survives him. Mr. and Mrs. Sexton moved to Jacksonville, Ill., in 1852 and Marian Sexton engaged in his work of farming. They were the parents of two children, both of whom are deceased. Mrs. Sexton died in 1858 and in 1881. Mr. Sexton married Mrs. Sarah Jarrell. To this union four children were born; one daughter and three sons. Two sons, Fred L. of Anahiem and Wm. H. of Tucson, Ariz., all left to mourn the loss of their father. On August 20, 1861, Mr. Sexton answered the call for 300,000 volunteers sent out by Abraham Lincoln and became a member of Co.-27 Reg. of Ill. He served in the Union army more than three years and was wounded in the battle of Chicheau maugha. After the war he moved with his family to Missouri, settling near St.Joeph. Five years later the family again moved, going to Geneva, Neb., in November of 1880 the family came to California and settled at Santa Ana where they lived for many years. The second wife died there in 1890 and three years later Mr. Sexton was again married. His wife was Mrs. Sarah A. Pratt, of Garden Grove. She died in 1914 and since that time he has made his home with his son, Fred and family, in Los Angeles and later in Anahiem. Mr. Sexton was a member of the M.E. church. He had united with this church early in life and remained a faithful Christian all his life. He was also a charter member of Sedgwick Post, G.A.R., of Santa Ana. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Mills & Winbigler funeral chapel in Santa Ana and interment will be made in Santa Ana cemetery. Services at the cemetery will be in charge of the G.A.R. Mr. Sexton was a man of most pleasing personality and during his entire life took a keen interest in all things which stood for the progress of the community in which he lived. He was an alert reader and was well informed on all topics of the times. He will be greatly missed in his home and among the many friends who had known him during his long life time. S O.NO.4 SHOOTS OIL OVER DERRICK The location committee of the First Christian church of Anaheim yesterday recommended and the congregation adopted the present location of the church for the site of the new building which it is planned to erect. A campaign has already started to raise funds for the erection of the building but the plans and specifications have not yet been agreed upon and it is not yet known when the building will be begun. Rev. Cheverton, representing the school of Christianity of Los Angeles, spoke last night. MAN FACES COURT IN GIRL ATTACK CASE Charged with attempting a statutory offense against a 14-year-old girl, D. L. Robinson Jr., of Huntington Beach, went to trial before a jury in Judge West's court at 10 a.m. today. The alleged offense occurred Nov. 13, last, at Huntington Beach. The preliminary examination was held before Justice of the Peace Cox Nov. 26. The defendant was held to answer to the superior court with ball fixed at $1000. The complaining witness alleges that Robinson, a married man, attacked her when she went into his house and asked to use the telephone. Testimony brot out at the preliminary hearing was to the effect that a struggle followed the attempted attack and that the young woman ran from the house in a state of hysteria. Several witnesses were heard, including a sister of the plaintiff. WILSON'S REFUSAL MEANS LOWER WAGE? CHICAGO: Feb. 7.—President Wilson's refusal to interfere in the railway wage dispute was this morning considered by the employers as a victory for them. The unions had asked for an investigation of the statements made by the railroads in support of the request for a reduction of wages. Leaders of both sides were informed, in answer to telegrams, that their differences must be fought out before the U.S. labor board without executive intervention. Warehouse Space — Phone 58— VALUABLE PAPERS DISCARD BY THIEVES Hugo Strodthof was elated today over the discovery that a metal box jammed full of valuable papers which he missed following the burglary of his home one day last week had been discarded behind a dresser. He bumped into them with a vacuum cleaner. "I am certainly glad the thieves opened the box and found they would be of no value to them," declared Strodthof. BOY, 14, DYING FROM WHIPPING AT SCHOOL LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—While surgeons fought to save him, Frank Lee, aged 14, the son of rMs. Dora Lee, was at the point of death today at the Methodist hospital as the result of a severe beating. It was said, administered several days ago by a teacher at a Las Vegas, Nev. grammar school. SHOOTS AT BURGLAR ENTERING HIS HOME LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—Awakened by a burglar who was endeavoring to break into his home, Max Watt, of Sherman, early today obtained his shotgun, encountered the intruder at a kitchen window and opened fire, wounding the man, according to a report to the sheriff's office. S25 FOR DRIVING WRONG SIDE A. B. Frazer, Santa Ana, before Justice Cox, pleaded guilty to driving a motor vehicle on the wrong side of the street and was fined $25. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Dance at Olinda Thursday— Crowds that visited the Huntington Beach oil field Sunday were attracted to the Standard well No. 4. The off-set to the Tex-Cal, where oil was shot over the crown block in copious quantities. The Huntington Central spudded in today, instead of yesterday as announced, the bolsters were not quite ready yesterday. The Petroleum-Midway cemented Columbia No. 1 yesterday at 2835. Drilling will proceed now on Lee Walker No. 1. HELD FOR DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED Records of the temperatures in both this morning, dealing out justice to four offenders. H. R. Bentlinger, of Orange, was fined $5 for running with an open muffler; Harry Edwards, $10, for infilbing too much tincture of orange; J. L. Lawson, of Los Angeles, $5 for turning in the middle of the block, and N. Feldman $5 for turning in the middle of the block. F. R. Preist was arrested by local police on the charge of driving a car while intoxicated and is being held in the city jail for a preliminary hearing before Judge Howard tomorrow. ARCADIA BALOON FLIES OVER COUNTY An army balloon from the Arcadia aerial school of instruction, carrying six men, alighted at the G. & L. Lease today and later in an orange grove near No. Spadra-rd. Fullerton. The balloon is followed by a truck and lands each hour, changing men. It is without a steering apparatus going whithersoever the wind carries it. Plain Dealer. ANGE COUNTY 1921 TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR DIAMOND TAKEN ullerton SEXTON FOUND AD SUNDAY A. M.; BARLY 97 YRS. OLD ed in Affairs of Orange-co for More Than 40 Years. rac L. Sexton, aged nearly s, and a man who has been interested in the affairs of co for over 40 years, died one Saturday night at the his son, Fred L. Sexton, 420 on-st. Mr. Sexton had been sual good health all day Satand retired feeling as well as He was found by members of ly Sunday morning. The ending of a long and useful come as the reward to a laborer. sexton was born July 22, 1824 ers, Toland-co, Corn., where to manhood and where he in marriage with Miss entyre of Springfield, Mass. was the 15th of a family children and of the immediate one sister, Caroline Sexton, years, of Springfield. Bandit In Store at Brea for Two Hours Harry Allen, bandit shot by a P. E. motorman at Pasadena Friday night, came nearly being trapped in the Woodruff-Henegan Co. department store at Brea Wednesday night he is alleged to have confessed to Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Motorcycle Officer O. K. Carr and J. Woodruff who interviewed him late Saturday at the Los Angeles-co hospital. According to the officials, Allen, after letting himself down into the Brea store by a rope from the sky-light, with the idea of getting out a door, was unable to make clearance that way and with great difficulty climbed back up the rope. He is said to have confessed he was in the store two hours. When shoto, Allen wore two pairs of trousers, two suits of underwear and two shirts, part of which was identified as having been stolen from the Brea store. Allen denied he pulled off the Placentia store robbery. SILVERADO SUPT. HAS HAD HOT TIME Fred Marston left this afternoon in company with Chas. Eygabroad, president; Charles Jones, general superintendent. CITIZENS TALK OF REWARD FOR FIRST WHO “GETS” BAND W. S. Price Apartment House on So Olive-st Thoroly Ransacked in Mid-Afternoon. J. J. Findlay, real estate man, was robbed of a $50 liberty bond and a diamond ring when the W. S. Price apartment house on So Olive-st was thoroly ransacked, it was. Total loot was estimated at $250. There were other bonds but they were registered and were not taken. The burglary occurred in the middle of the afternoon when it happened that everyone was out of the four apartments. It is believed the burglar were professionals since they apparently knew just when to enter the house and worked very rapidly, as the house was vacant only about one hour. Every room was entered, trunks and drawers were thoroly dug over and all loose change in all of the apartments was taken. In one instance a Yale lock on a trunk was “jimmied” off. As a result of this and other increasingly daring criminal operations the last few days, there was talk today of creating a reward fund to be made available. Mr. Sexton had been good health all day Sat and retired feeling as well as he was found by members of Holy Sunday morning. The ending of a long and useful come as the reward to a laborer. Mr. Sexton was born July 22, 1824, in Toland-co, Corn., where he manhood and where he married with Miss Antony of Springfield, Mass. He was the 15th of a family children and of the immediate sister, Caroline Sexton, years of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. Sexton moved to Ille, Ill., in 1852 and Mr. Engaged in his work of farm-age were the parents of two both of whom are dead, died in 1858 and in 1859 married Mrs. Sarah Jane this union four children, one daughter and three sons, Fred L. of Anahale H., of Tucson, Ariz., are the loss of their father. Just 20, 1861, Mr. Sexton the call for 300,000 volunteers out by Abraham Lim became a member of Co. K. He served in the Uniform more than three years and in the battle of Chicagoe war he moved with his Missouri, settling near St. Louis years later the family went to Geneva, Neb. Of 1880 the family california and settled at where they lived for many second wife died there three years later Mr. again married. His wife Sarah A. Pratt, of Garden died in 1914 and since has made his home with has made his home with family, in Los Anahale was a member of the He had united with early in life and remain Christian all his life. A charter member of G. A. R., of Santa services will be held at Tuesday from the Mills & General chapel in Santament will be made in ceremony Services at the Black sea. Services at the Black sea. The works were recovered by the offensive of the Grand Duke Nicholas and restored to British owners. The manager and staff took possession in the fall of 1917. One million was spent in repairing the plant. The following March the czar was dethroned and workmen's committees took charge of all civil and commercial affairs. The company struggled along with fortunes not being permitted to discharge workmen without deferring to committees who always decided in favor of workmen. Wages were raised and hours reduced. Prices of all supplies greatly advanced and the selling price of copper was fixed by committee at a figure so low it was impossible to operate at a profit. When conditions got so bad it was impossible to continue the management decided to bandon the works to the Bolsheviks and all members of the staff came home. That was in December, 1918. Some attempted to escape by way of Archangel on the White sea where British cruisers picked them up and landed them in England. Marston, wife and infant fled via Siberia to Japan. If departure had been delayed a month it is doubtful if escape would have apartments. It is believed the burglars were professionals since they apparently knew just when to enter the house and worked very rapidly, as the house was vacant only about one hour. Every room was entered, trunks and drawers were thoroly dug over and all loose change in all of the apartments was taken. In one instance a Yale lock on a trunk was "jimmied" off. As a result of this and other increasingly during criminal operations the last few days, there was talk today of creating a reward fund to be paid the person in Orange-co who first "gets" burglar or banit. "We want to make Orange-co safe for decent people," was the way one citizen put it today. "To begin with, every precaution should be taken to guard property. Have extra locks installed. Be sure they are locked when absent from the house. "So Cal. is apparently the mecca for a horde of bandits, burglars and bum check artists. That is evident fro mthe fact that within the last week in No. Orange-co alone, aside from the ransacking of the Price home, there has been the ransacking of the Stradthof home on No. Lem-on-st; the second attack upon Mrs. Roy Trapp; robbery of the stores at Brea, Placentia and Garden Grove, etc." "Accessories to an auto parked in the business district of Anaheim in broad daylight are not safe. James Sutherland reported the theft of an extra tire and rim from his car in the business section the other afternoon. "These are desperate men—and some women, too—I believe who are responsible for such operations. The constituted authorities cannot be everywhere at once. Citizens must help. The only way to put the fear of God into them is to 'get' some of them and 'get' them good and plenty. I certainly would like to see just that happen." A.U.W.COMMITTEE REPORT BY APRIL 1 The investigating committee of the Anaheim Union Water Co. expects by April 1 to make its report, which will be published, giving the stockholders ample time in which to digest findings before the adjourned meeting April 23, stated George Sherwood of the investigating committee today. "It is understood that two or more of the present directors desire to retire and it is probable the committee will suggest the names of suitable candidates to fill any vacancies at the proper time," continued Sherwood. The chairman of the committed will receive proxies of those who cannot attend the meeting April 23 to be voted as directed or in blank to be voted as the committee may direct." SHOOTS WER DERRICK visited the Huntingfield Sunday were atStandard well No. 4. the Tex-Cal, where oll the crown block in les. tooth Central spudded of yesterday as anollers were not quite Midway cemented yesterday at 2335. proceed now on Lee DRIVING INTOXICATED temperatures in both caling out justice to H. R. Bentlinger, of and $5 for running muffler; Harry Edinbibling too much e; J. L. Lawson, of for turning in the ck, and N. Feldman the middle of the as arrested by local edge of driving a car and is being held for a preliminary ledge Howard tomar- ALOON HER COUNTY from the Arcadof instruction, carghted at the G. & d later in an oro. Spadra-rd, Fulis followed by each hour, changewithout a steering whithersoever the HUNTINGfield Sunday were atStandard well No. 4. the Tex-Cal, where oll the crown block in les. tooth Central spudded of yesterday as anollers were not quite Midway cemented yesterday at 2335. proceed now on Lee DRIVING INTOXICATED temperatures in both caling out justice to H. R. Bentlinger, of and $5 for running muffler; Harry Edinbibling too much e; J. L. Lawson, of for turning in the ck, and N. Feldman the middle of the as arrested by local edge of driving a car and is being held for a preliminary ledge Howard tomar- ALOON HER COUNTY from the Arcadof instruction, carghted at the G. & d later in an oro. Spadra-rd, Fulis followed by each hour, changewithout a steering whithersoever the HUNTINGfield Sunday were atStandard well No. 4. the Tex-Cal, where oll the crown block in les. tooth Central spudded of yesterday as anollers were not quite Midway cemented yesterday at 2335. proceed now on Lee DRIVING INTOXICATED temperatures in both caling out justice to H. R. Bentlinger, of and $5 for running muffler; Harry Edinbibling too much e; J. L. Lawson, of for turning in the ck, and N. Feldman the middle of the as arrested by local edge of driving a car and is being held for a preliminary ledge Howard tomor- ALOON HER COUNTY from the Arcadof instruction, carghted at the G. & d later in an oro. Spadra-rd, Fulis followed by each hour, changewithout a steering whithersoever the HUNTINGfield Sunday were atStandard well No. 4. the Tex-Cal, where oll the crown block in les. tooth Central spudded of yesterday as anollers were not quite Midway cemented yesterday at 2335. proceed now on Lee DRIVING INTOXICATED temperatures in both caling out justice to H. R. Bentlinger, of and $5 for running muffler; Harry Edinbibling too much e; J. L. Lawson, of for turning in the ck, and N. Feldman the middle of the as arrested by local edge of driving a car and is being held for a preliminary ledge Howard tomor- ALOON HER COUNTY from the Arcadof instruction, carghted at the G. & d later in an oro. Spadra-rd, Fulis followed by each hour, changewithout a steering whithersover the HUNTINGfield Sunday were atStandard well No. 4. the Tex-Cal, where oll the crown block in les. tooth Central spudded of yesterday as anollers were not quite Midway cemented yesterday at 2335. proceed now on Lee DRIVING INTOXICATED temperatures in both caling out justice to H. R. Bentlinger, of and $5 for running muffler; Harry Edinbibling too much e; J. L. Lawson, of for turning in the ck, and N. Feldman the middle of the as arrested by local edge of driving a car and is being held for a preliminary ledge Howard tomor- ALOON HER COUNTY from the Arcadof instruction, carghted at the G. & d later in an oro. Spadra-rd, Fulis followed by each hour, changewithout a steering whithersover the HUNTINGfield Sunday were atStandard well No. 4. the Tex-Cal, where oll the crown block in les. tooth Central spudded of yesterday as anollers were not quite Midway cemented yesterday at 2335. proceed now on Lee DRIVING INTOXICATED t temperatures in both caling out justice to H. R. Bentlinger, of and $5 for running muffler; Harry Ed-inbibling too much e; J. L. Lawson, of for turning in the ck, and N. Feldman the middle of the as arrested by local edge of driving a car and is being held for a preliminary edge Howard tomorrow WEATHER BY RADIO California was experiencing some "unusual" weather today, for the "Santa Ana" was not limited to Orange-co. Felix Free, radio amateur, overheard a wireless telephoned communication to the effect that heavy gales were general from Pt. Loma to Eureka in No. Cal. All shipping was stopped between San Pedro and Catalina. The government radio weather report at noon from San Diego to all ships was: "Noon weather: Clear. Northerly gales, Storm off So. Cal coast. Tonight and Tuesday clear with gales from northeast." Fruit Sales Today NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Steady lencias, lower good demand lemons oranges $3.5 to $4.40, lemons up to $4.40. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon: Phone, Residence 568; Office 569