oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-30

President Hard The Oran This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 232. CHICAGO BUIL Directors Decree The REPORT $1,500,00 HOT WEATHER WILL START SCORES OF ANGLERS FOR TROUT Never So Many Obtaining Licenses Before Opening of Seasan, Report Dealers The hot weather of the last few days has been sufficient cause for a record number of Anaheim and northern Orange-co anglers to hit for the mountains for the opening of the trout season tomorrow. Never before has there been such a large number of fishing licenses issued before the season opened, nor Buinessmen Prevent Commercializing Plan There will be no queen of the Orange Show, according to announcement from show headquarters today. Because of the unanimous opposition by local business men and other backers of the show to a scheme by which the Los Angeles Express and the Anaheim Herald assumed to name the queen, C. of C., directors, ch recommendation of the show committee, have decreed that there will be no queen-nor coronation ceremonies. COMPLETED FOR BIG THEAT Lathers Start W Followed Art The masonry on the big Robbers will begin to be followed plasterers who pids and all the orative effects. Never So Many Obtaining Licenses Before Opening of Seasan, Report Dealers The hot weather of the last few days has been sufficient cause for a record number of Anaheim and northern Orange-co anglers to hit for the mountains for the opening of the trout season tomorrow. Never before has there been such a large number of fishing licenses issued before the season opened, nor so many outfitting themselves with tackle, declared local sporting goods dealers today. Following are a few of those who will seek to entice the sporty trout: Edw. A. Buck of Santa Ana and Bert Kern of Anaheim, will leave tonight for Bear Creek. E. L. Lyons, Jos H. Flynn, Clarence Goodson, F. E. Epplerly, W. W. Whitey, and Roy Andrade to Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lobey to Kelso Ice. "We have always been an Jacinto, own report S. parlegee to Ventura service, H. Reynolds and E. G. with dealey to Big Bear that we Hugo to Bear for the encourage." "It is poised service station to Big Moore and that will be too Corona of this Coffman Clifford E. McCullough to Big Bear. W. E. Patterson, Walter H. Hunt, W. P. Johnson, M. McGottodd, M. W. Hatfield, R. W. Sumner, of Yorba Linda, W. H. Chappell, Swinger to Little or Big Bear. There are many more who will hike to Little or Big Bear Lakes, Bear creek, Hemet dam, Marino dam, Stillwater and other So. Calif fishing places. Very few are going north as reports come that streams are low and fishing very poor, what few specimens of the funny tribe are runked out being very small. Fishing licenses have been issued by L. Wisser, local sporting goods man, to Anaheim people for the opening of the trout season tomorrow as follows: P. Syre, George Huber, J.B. Wenject, Lambert Stoffell, Dr. L.C. Deming, Edith A. Deming, Ed.N. Schneider, L.Wisser, D.R.MacDonald, Mrs.W.A. Choppell, David Taylor, Paul Frahn, ElmerA.Preston, F.H.Westlake, Ben Strong, W.C.Mauerhan, Anna C.Mauerhan, B.Norston, WilliamR.Houts,A.H.Heying, Geo,C.WentsJ.A.Trendle,M.W.Martenet,A.V.Vall,DrHouck,W.G.Fergus,C.Brownigan,Al Cook and Anna M.Cook. Licenses to those from other places were issued as follows: E.T.Pinford, Fullerton, William Smocks,Fulldie. Because of the unanimous opposition by local business men and other backers of the show to a scheme by which the Los Angeles Express and the Anaheim Herald assumed to name the queen, C.of C.directors, ch recommendation of the show committee, have decreed that there will be no queen-nor coronation ceremonies. No one having any connection with the show gave the Los Angeles and Anaheim newspaper combination any authority by which they could assume to name the queen, least of all to commercialize the idea with a circulation contest," declared a C.of C.director today. EIGHT NEW RIGS AT HUNTINGTON BEACH (Huntington Beach Field) The field record for new rigs is broken this week; as material has been delivered on the ground for eight derricks since last report, bringing the total up to 88 drilling, building and producing. The two locations include two for the Sun Oil Co. of Calif—one on Block 1001,Vista Del Mar tract,a short distance south of No.1 on the Shoestring lease,and the other on Lot 1,Block 2001,north side of 17th-st west of the subway. The Hurst Syndicate also have two new locations—on Lots 28 to 31,Block 712,and Lots 7,9 and 11,Block 713,east side of Palm,south of the Grammar school. The Gypsy Oil Syndicate will drill on Lots 23 to 26,Block 911,east side of Main-st,between 12th and 13th-sts,having some lumber and two 70-ap boilers on the ground.The syndicate is reported as being promoted by some well known men who have been working in the field here for some time. A derrick has been erected by "Tuck" Edens' Syndicate on the east half of Block 713,south of the Grammar school,and a well will be drilled there as soon as Well No.1 has been cemented. The Union Oil Co.is assembling material for an offset well to the Western Union well on Tract 83.on the south designated as Copeland No.3.This material was ordered for No.2.to be drilled on the lot east of No.1 but was switched to the other location. All field records for building derricks were utterly shattered by the Petroleum Midway Co.,Ltd.,when the derrick for Tower No.1.on the east side of Westminster-ave.west of the Holly sugar factory was completed in less than one day. The company had until May 1 to sprinkle in a well on the Tower lease of acres,and owing to the poor snowing of the wells on the north side of the field,它 was about de- Lathers Start With Followed Art The masonry on the big Robber will begin to be followed plasterers who pids and all their orative effects. The walls at highest of any are 63 feet from walk and 72 feet.The stage is st Every show that has scenery,cure equipment built size stage. In the basement dressing room for trunks shows have five loads of such equa The opening f auditorium is 3 feet high. Something en construction is across the top o This is 37 feet high, weighing feet from the gus usual to have a of such size so walls of the curgether by concre The last of t being put in a roofing will be few days. The ceiling and arched,give tractiveness of th GERMANY NEGOTIATE LONDON April summed direct negatives today follow municite thru reparations offer. Lord d'Abernon to Germany,arrive the new German actly duplicated to present thrue channels. The amounts w a lump sign or period of years.had been character spokesmen as "un This latest mo Germany was given final effort to avail Ruhr district as payment of the allics but which Berlin been paid. P. Syro, George Huber, J. B. Wenjeet, Lambert Stoffell, Dr. L. C. Deming, Edith A. Deming, Ed. N. Schneider, L. Wisser, D. R. MacDonald, Mrs. W. A. Choppell, David Taylor, Paul Frahn, Elmer-A. Preston, F. H. Westlake, Ben Strong, W. C. Mauerhan, Anna C. Mauerhan, B. Norston, William R. Houts, A. H. Heying, Geo. C. Wents, J. A. Trendle, M. W. Martenet, A. V. Vall, Dr. Houck, W. G. Fergus, C. Brounigan, Al Cook and Anna M. Cook. Licenses to those from other places were issued as follows: E. T. Pincold, Fullerton, William Smocks, Fullerton, W. H. Cook, Fullerton; R. T. Cooke Jr., Fullerton; Paul Nicholas, Fullerton; Ralph Suesdorff, Villa Park; Louis A. Suesdorff, Villa Park; KNW A. Anderson, Long Beach; J. Bran, Kingsburg, Long Beach; Robert Heranda, Fullerton; Clarence Spencer, Fullerton; L. W. Todd, Orange; W. A. Bennett, Placentia; G. G. Boyd, Fullerton; Frank A. Ennis, Placentia; A. B. Johnson, Placentia; H. Duffree, Fullerton; J. H. Wents, Fullerton; F. A. Cleveland, Olinda; and J. W. Johnson, Fullerton. Al Cook, John Cook and Anna M. Cook and W. G. Fergus have gone to Little Bear Lake for the opening of the season; M. W. Martenet, C. Brounigan, and William H. Houts have gone to Santa Barbara-co to make it lively for the fish in that section; and L. Wisser, Paul Nicholas, Ed Schnolder and Harold Lovering will watch the opening of the season at Indian Creek. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: C.E.W.Griffith, of Chicago; J.F.Calinhan, Chicago; J.D.Fornch, Los Angeles; H.W.Hannon, San Diego; R.L.Palmer, Los Angeles; W.Warner, San Diego. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. San Francisco 0 001 10 Los Angeles 0 001 10 San Francisco: Scott and Agnew, Los Angeles: Hughes and Stanage. Salt Lake 2 80 Seattle 2 11 2 Salt Lake: Gould and Bigler, Seattle: Shore and Spencer. TAKE OVER LUMBER YARD A.C.Bowers and E.L.Bowers and Henry Adams are taking the stock of the Griffith Lumber Co.today,and will take possession Monday.it was stated by Mr.Adams today. Dr.C.S.O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone Residence 540.Officine 669 This material was ordered for No.2.to be drilled on the lot east of No.Ibut was switched to the other location. All field records for building derricks were utterly shattered by the Petroleum Midway Co., Ltd.,when the derrick for Tower No.1.on the east side of Westminster-ave.west of the Holly sugar factory.was completed in less than one day. The company had until May 1 to sprinkle in a well on the Tower lease of acres,and，owing to the poor snowing of the wells on the north side of the field.it wag about decided to charge off this lease to profit and loss，但 after the good showing of the Western Union well，Thursday of last week.it was decided Friday noon that the lease would be saved,and by Saturday noon the derrick was completed.Enough trucks were sent to the E.K.Wood Lumber Co.yard to haul all of the lumber at one time. DIVINE HEALING SERVICES Special services on divine healing will be held at the home of Rev Jesse N.Blakely, 511 N.Olive-st.at3 p.m.Sunday.Rev Blakely announced last night.Many cases of divine healing in the name of Jesus thru the hands of Rev.Blakelythat could be attested in a court of justice.have been wrought in Anaheim within the last few months,and this is one of the signs.Jesus says that shall follow those who believe.Divine healing,history.shows.was practiced by the church for 300 years until the time of Constantine,and has appeared again to grace the "later reign"of God's gifts and graces.Rev Blakely will show by the scriptures Sunday where no church can lay claim to being in "the inner circle with God"unless these signs do follow it. Rev Blakely will preach at Placetta Sunday morning on the tribulations. LAST INJUICE FORD A A Ford occupies H.Eckert and c guest who was P.E.station to home at New York the Yorba Linda-today when a Stupper occupied by Mr.Passenger passed them. All the occupant more or less injure to the Fullerton Miss Scotts Wood who had been stay as a stenogram shaken up,and A Linda also in th hurt shoulder.No seriously injured.Mr.Asgyanl were the Johnston-Wichita LOS ANGELES.NE WREDFORTHTransfer of passenger tugges steamer on Block Island.w K.of C.Dance A.W.Tomm Harding Will Open On Orange County Plain I LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, April 30, 1921. BUILDING TRUST IS e There Will Be No Queen 00,000 PAID FOR LEASE COMPLETE MASONRY FOR BIG ROBERTS' THEATER BUILDING Lathers Start Work Next Week to be Followed Very Shortly by Art Plasterers The masonry was completed today on the big Roberts theatre and lathers will begin their work next week, to be followed closely by the art plasterers who will put up the cupids and all the other attractive decorative effects. Pet.-Midway Acquires Rich Consol. Leases Local stockholders of the Richfield Consolidated Oil Co., today received notices from the Los Angeles office that the Petroleum Midway had taken over their drilling operations and 66-acre lease holdings at Richfield, the contract being effective from April 27. Altho the notice from the Richfield Consolidated offices does not so state, here was a well authenticated report today that the deal was made on the basis of $1,500,000. The Petroleum Midway recently spent $150,000 for 14 acres in the vicinity. MAYOR GETS WORD CHIEF EXECUTIVE WILL OPEN SHOW Will Speak Into Phones at Washington at 3:13 p.m. Tuesday, May 17 President Harding will open the Calif. Valencia Orange Show, according to a letter received this afternoon by Mayor Wm. Stark from Congressman Phil D. Swing. The letter says: "Hon. Wm. Stark, Mayor, 'City of Anaheim,' Calif. 'My Dear Mr. Stark: 'Have just received the consent Lathers Start Work Next Week to be Followed Very Shortly by Art Plasterers The masonry was completed today on the big Roberts theatre and lathers will begin their work next week, to be followed closely by the art plasterers who will put up the cupids and all the other attractive decorative effects. The walls around the stage, the highest of any building in Anaheim, are 63 feet from the top to the sidewalk and 72 feet to the brassage. The stage is standard size, 35x70. Every show that leaves New York has scenery, curtains and all other equipment built especially for this size stage. In the basement will be the regulation dressing rooms and storage room for trunks. Some of the bigger shows have five or six big truck loads of such equipment. The opening from the stage to the auditorium is 34 feet wide and 24 feet high. Something entirely new in theatre construction is a concrete beam across the top of the stage opening. This is 37 feet long and eight feet high, weighing 37 tons. It is 32 feet from the ground. It is very unusual to have a concrete cross-piece of such size so high in the air. The walls of the curtain loft are tied together by concrete beams. The last of the roofing paper is being put in and the waterproof roofing will be installed within a few days. The ceiling is gracefully curved and arched, giving an idea of the attractiveness of the interior. GERMANY RESUMES NEGOTIATIONS TODAY LONDON, April 20. — Germany resumed direct negotiations with the allies today following failure to communicate thru the U.S. her latest reparations offer. Lord d'Alberon, British ambassador to Germany, arrived from Berlin with the new German proposal, which exactly duplicated that which she tried to present thru American diplomatic channels. The amounts were $12,500,000,000 in a lump sum or $50,000,000,000 over a period of years. This offer already had been characterized by the allied spokesmen as "unacceptable." This latest move on the part of Germany was generally regarded as a final effort to avert occupation of the lithurain district as a penalty for non-payment of the reparations installment the allies claim as due Monday, but which Berlin contends already has been paid. SEVENTH ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE FAILURE LOS ANGELES, April 20—Following a quarrel with her husband, according to Detectives Barnes and Gross, pretty Florence Allendinger, 21, of 735 S. Olive-st, tried to end her life today by swallowing a vial of poison. This marks her seventh attempt at self-destruction, the police say. At the receiving hospital Police Surgeon Buckingham saved the young woman's life with a stomach pump. ANAHEIM MEN ORGANIZE OIL COMPANY Among the new companies to enter Huntington Beach district is the Callowa Oil Co., composed largely of Anaheim business and oil men. The company has acquired 12-1-2 acres right in the center of the holdings of the Standard, Union, Amalgamated and General Petroleum. The property of the Callowa Oil Co. lies in proven territory and is within 2700 feet of the Standard's Bolsa Chica well No. 1 and within 1300 feet of the Union Oil Co.'s Copeland No. 1, and the Western Union Oil Co.'s largest producer ever brought in in the southern part of the state. These three wells which field Consolidated Oil Co., today received notices from the Los Angeles office that the Petroleum Midway had taken over their drilling operations and 66-acre lease holdings at Richfield, the contract being effective from April 27. Altho the notice from the Richfield Consolidated offices does not so state, here was a well authenticated report today that the deal was made on the basis of $1,500,000. The Petroleum Midway recently spent $150,000 for 14 acres in the vicinity. Following are excerpts from the notice: Under our contract, we are assured of the completion of the first four wells without any additional expense to us, thus enabling us to use the income from our portion of the production of these wells to pay dividends at an early date. This arrangement also enables us to provide for an active drilling campaign and the immediate protection of our boundaries, which are now threatened by the extensive operations of our neighbors, there being at this time six wells drilling or in operation and with a number of others in contemplation. After the completion of the first four wells, the expenses of the drilling of additional wells are to be advanced by the Petroleum Midway Ltd., and they will be repaid out of production from these wells, the surplus production is to be divided on a fifty-fifty basis with our company and the Petroleum Midway Company Ltd. THE FLOW SUNDAY was at the rate of a little more than 1500 barrels and Monday it rose to 2400. There have been many wells drilled in California that have produced several times as much oil as this well is making, but there have been few that produced so large a volume under similar circumstances, as there is nothing in the hole but the 10 inch string of casing set for the water test. The cement was drilled out Tuesday afternoon of last week, and Driller Roberts, who was in charge of operations at the rig at that time, estimates that the drill did not drop into the sands more than ten feet. The gas pressure was so evident that it was decided to cap the well and wait orders. Thursday morning the valve was opened up and the well immediately started to clear its throat of mud and water, and it was not long before oil of a good color began showing up in the content. Tuesday the flow was checked down to about 1500 barrels, which flows through a half-inch opening, and this will be all that it will be allowed to flow. There is no doubt this well would flow 10,000 to 12,000 barrels, if opened up, but it would probably sand up or get beyond control, like the Bolsa did. The oil tests .23 gravity and the pipe line price it $81. The voles FOUR INJURED WHEN FORD AUTO UPSETS A Ford occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Heckert and daughter and house guest who was being taken to he P. E. station to start back to her home at New York, overturned on the Yorba Linda-bldd at 1 p.m. today when a Studebaker touring car occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith passed them. All the occupants of the Ford were more or less injured and stranded to the Fullerton hospital. Miss Scotts Wood, the house guest, who had been employed during her stay as a stenographer, was badly shaken up, and A. Asgyani of Yorba Linda, also in the car, suffered a hurt shoulder. None of the rest were seriously injured. Miss Wood and Mr. Asgyani were given attention at the Johnston-Wickett hospital. $25,000 FIRE IN L. A.BLDG. LOS ANGELES, pril 30.—A spectacular fire, the origin of which has not been determined, early today broke out in the fourth floor of the seventy-story Lance building at 738 So. Los Angeles-at, causing a damage of more than $25,000. TAKE PASSENGERS FROM BOAT NE WBEDFORD, Mass., April 30.—Transfer of passengers from the Portuguese steamer Mornfagao, stranded on Block Island, was completed today. K. of C. Dance, Tuesday, May 3rd. A.W. Thomas. Phone 456- MOTOR TURNS OVER WEST OF ANAHEIM A coursing car overturned on the County-rd about six miles west of Anaheim late this afternoon, when the driver, who was apparently new at the wheel, skidded the machine onto the soft dirt. It was reported that a woman was pinned under the car, but when the Backs and Terry ambulance arrived, after summons by phone, the occupants of the car had left, and it was not ascertained who they were, or where they had gone. Residents stated there was no license on the car. Tuesday the flow was checked down to about 1500 barrels, which flows through a half-inch opening, and this will be all that it will be allowed to flow. There is no doubt this well would flow 10,000 to 12,000 barrels, if opened up, but it would probably sand up or get beyond control, like the Bolsa did. The oil tests .23 gravity and the pipe line price it $1.81. The value of the oil Monday was $4,344, one-sixth of which goes to the land owners. The drilling of this well explodes the hector that signs or indications in the troughs or boxes are requisite for a big well, as there were less indications of oil when this well was being drilled than any other in the field, and the general opinion was that the venture would result in failure. Supt. Staire states that the only indications found were just before the casing was set, when a test showed that there were oil sands close. This well is the first one in this field to drill itself in. The famous Bolsa well was drilled more than 500 feet into the sands before it came in; consequently this is a bigger well than the one that made the Cold famous. So little had been expected of this well that no preparations were made for caring of the oil, and all the available tanks in this section of the country were rushed in Sunday to store the oil, and the premises resembled a tank farm. Arrangements were made Monday with the Standard Oil Co. to take the oil thru their pipe line, and the Standard efficiency was again shown when the service was cut in that night. There are 45 acres in this lease—nine 5-acre tracts, extending north almost to the Dr. Huff ranch on the northern edge of the maze. The bringing in of this big well established the fact that the high pressure area of the field is north of the original lease taken by the Standard Oil Co., where practically all of the production was prior to the advent of thisusher. The tract where well is belongs to Thos. E. EN ORANGE SHOW Brain Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR IT IS INDICTED Queen ASE ETS WORD EXECUTIVE OPEN SHOW Phones at Washing-3 p.m. Tuesday, May 17 arding will open the Orange Show, accorded this afternoon Stark from Congress-ing. The letter says: k. Mayor, heim., Calif. r. Stark; received the consent Escaping Prisoner Hails Sheriff’s Motor Fred Helstrom, sentenced for vagrancy and sent to work with the chain gang at Orange-co park, got away from his guards, reached the road and hailed an auto for a ride. The driver of the auto happened to be Sheriff Jackson. He was taken before Justice Cox who sentenced him to 60 days more on the chain gang. UNDERWORLD GETS ENEMY CHICAGO, April 20.—Chicago's underworld "got" its worst enemy early today when the bod yof John L. Mahoney,' informer, was found riddled with bullets in the "bloody Nineteenth" ward. Mahoney, it was said, told the police the inside story of the political assassinations in the "bloody Nineteenth." COTTON BROKER OF LOS ANGELES FIRES BULLET INTO BRAIN 110 FACE CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY BY WINDY CITY JURY Declare Similar Situation Exists In Practically Every Big City In America CHICAGO, April 20. — The federal government hit at the building trust in Chicago today when indictments were returned against 110 corporations and individuals by a federal grand jury, charging monopoly and restraint of trade under the Sherman act. Today's formal charges followed sweeping investigation of alleged gigantic combines in practically all the building trades to extort enormous profits by strangling competition, and fixing prices jointly. It was declared here that a similar situation exists in practically every big city in America. The U.S. government has instructed the department of justice, reports show, to conduct vigorous investigations in every city and to conduct prosecutions COTTON BROKER OF LOS ANGELES FIRES BULLET INTO BRAIN J. Brown Sears, Prominent in Business and Socially, Despondent Over Reverses LOS NUELES, April 30.—Locking himself in the bathroom of his palatial residence at 1436 S. Hobart-bldd shortly after 9 o'clock today, J Brown Sears, 37, wealthy cotton broker and prominent in business circles, placed a 44 caliber revolver to his temple land sent a bullet crashing thru his brain. Mrs. Sears, who was in another room busy with her morning household work, heard the report of the pistol. Breaking down the door of the room she found her husband on the floor bleeding profusely. According to the investigating officers, Sears has been despondent on account of business reverses. Mrs. Sears told the police she talked with hire husband for several hours last night and he declared he was despondent but did not intimate that he would attempt self-destruction. Sears conducts an office at 934 Merchants National bank building. He is well-known among members of the local stock, exchange and was prominent socially. ANAHEIM ORANGES SHIPPED BY WATER The Yalzo sailed from San Pedro yesterday with the first shipped by water oranges from Anaheim for New York via the Panama canal. Manager Schureman, of the Anaheim Citrus Fruits Assn., who had 400 boxes of oranges aboard, was at San Pedro and saw the vessel loaded in such good shape, the boxes being spaced as in cars. That Mr Schureman was much pleased. There were 20,000 boxes of oranges and lemons on board. SENATE PASSES I. A. FLOOD CONTROL BILL SACRAMENTO, April 30. — The Graves indeterminate franchise bill was conceded to be "dead" today, following the action of its proponents in passing the measure on file late last night. The senate last night killed the two Jones bills aimed at the workmen's compensation fund. The senate also receded from its actions. Today's formal charges followed sweeping investigation of alleged giantic combines in practically all the building trades to extort enormous profits by strangling competition, and fixing prices jointly. It was declared here that a similar situation exists in practically every big city in America. The U.S. government has instructed the department of justice, reports show, to conduct vigorous investigations in every city and to conduct prosecutions wherever combines are discovered to be pyramiding prices thru organizations in conspiracles against trade. The investigation which resulted in the indictments uncovered the most stupendous conspiracy against the public ever disclosed in Chicago. Profits ranging as high as 1000 pct. were shown to have been wrenched from home builders and a situation so intense that witnesses testifying against the heads of the combine had to be given bodyguards to protect them from bodily harm was revealed. Criminal prosecutions, which probably will result in penitentiary sentences to the offending building materials men, will follow the indictments. S. C. HARTRANFT ONE OF FIVE PROBERS S. C. Hartranft has been named as the representative of the Fullerton supervisorial district on the committee which will investigate the affairs of the office of the county engineer for the purpose of trying to find a remedy for the present inadequate system of bookkeeping. The purpose of the committee is not to get the scalp of the county engineer but merely to determine a way to ameliorate conditions. Measures H. A. Lake of Garden Grove, and D. H. Hoff of El Medina, have also been named. Two others of the committee are yet to be named. They were appointed by the advisory committee of the A. C. of C. CLOSSON ERECTING MODERN DOG KENNEL Dr. G. W. Closson is erecting a modern kennel at 128 W. Adele-at where he will have a hospital, boarding house and surgical department for dogs. "The demand for something of (1) kind has assumed such proportions that I was forced to take this step," declared Dr. Closson today. Closson is also preparing to handle cows as effectively, in addition to his other duties incident to his regular veterinary business. ENTERS CELLER IN HURRY Just why anyone who can write prescriptions whenever he desires should be in such a hurry to get into the celler, the reporter was un- SENATE PASSES L. A. FLOOD CONTROL BILL SACRAMENTO, April 30. — The Graves indeterminate franchise bill was conceded to be "dead" today, following the action of its proponents in passing the measure on file late last night. The senate last night killed the two Jones bills aimed at the workmen's compensation fund. The senate also receded from its action cutting the appropriations to state homes 5 pet. and eliminating the home for delinquent women and the Pacific colony. The measure then went to the governor for his signature. The Merriam bill calling for $2,000,000 for flood control in Los Angeles-co passed the senate late last night. It now goes to the governor. SEEK MYSTERIOUS JAPANESE SLAYER LOS ANGELES, April 30. — Detectives are souring the city today for trace of the mysterious assailant of George Noguchi, Japanese, who was shot and killed last night at Los Angeles and Alliso-sits. The shooting marks a new outbreak of the strange feuds among Japanese social clubs. The murderer escaped in an auto. GET 30 DAYS AT SANTA ANA George Pruden and Alfred Carnahan were arraigned before Judge French Friday afternoon and sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange county jail on the charge of having defrauded the Santa Fe Ry. of the price of a ticket. M. H. Anderson of Huntington Beach was fined $10 for speeding, and H. Dye was fined $5 for running his car without a tail light. and the other owners are Arthur Prouse of Los Angeles, 10 acres; M. M. Schneck, Anaheim, 5 acres; C. D. Crowl, Riverside, 5 acres; Carl Hankey, Cantil, Calif., 5 acres; Jas. J. Conrad, Huntington Beach, 10 acres; R. L. Obarr, D. W. Huston, W. D. Seely, J. Ed Houston of Huntington Beach; A. D. Bemls of Los Angeles; Mrs. Dora Mescar of Sierra Madre and Frank Freeman of Santa Ana; the other five acres jointly. "The demand for something of it kind has assumed such proportions that I was forced to take this step," declared Dr. Closson today. Closson is also preparing to handle cows as effectively, in addition to his other duties incident to his regular veterinary business. ENTERS CELLER IN HURRY Just why anyone who can write prescriptions whenever he desires should be in such a hurry to get into the celler, the reporter was unable to learn, but— Dr. C. W. Harvey is walking with a limp today as the result of a fall into a celler. He had noted the excavation for a new celler when he called at the home of a patient but forgot about it when he left, with the result that he fell head over heels. Big K. of C. dance, Tuesday, May 3, 1921 at Knights of Columbus Hall, Anaheim. Something special. Music by Heffner's Orchestra. Admission $1.00 per couple. Extra lady 25c. All welcome. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALE WANT ADS FOR RENT — Will give the ground between young or on 10 acres for care of line and plenty of water. ORANGE COUNTY REAL Next to Post Office FOR SALE — A four-attached fresh six weeks, and females and two maids Hobb, Olinda, West C. FOR RENT — Furnished for gentlemen. All $8W. FOR RENT — Nicco Phone E. Broadway. WNTED — 5-footed Pa Anaheim 100R of other Now turn where there springs.