oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-03

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 234. PETROLEUM MARKET Begin Decorations for 2 MORE FINED FOR VIOLATION OF NEW ENFORCEMENT LAW Chas. S. Woolard and Andy Cornett Sentenced to 60 Days for Transporting Liquor Chas. S. Woolard and Andy Cornett were found guilty in justice at Santa Ana Hills morning on a charge of transporting liquor in violation of the new county ordinance and were sentenced to 60 days each in the county jail. At the time of arraignment, A. T. Turner, who was with Woolard and Cornett when they were arrested by Police Officer "Tex" Choate and Wm. B. Moody on Dale-ave, near Anaheim, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. Camer Schontz also pleaded guilty to operating a blind pig and was fined $200 and sentenced to 90 days. The arrests were made in response to a phone call sent in to Anaheim police at the instance of Turner who charged Woolard and Cornett were attempting to rob him. The latter two were reported by police to be drunk and splattered with blood from fighting Cornett, who has but one arm had a split lip according to Host of Men Busy Out at Giant Canvas After three days in the air, the giant canvas of the California Valencia Orange Show is beginning to take shape as an exhibition fixture. Contractors, builders, plumbers, electricians, tent-men and exhibitors are all beginning to center their attention on this work. Tomorrow morning, Mr. Alen, the chief decorator, will commence to execute his plans for decoration of the front of the Orange tent and that to be used for the Baby Welfare Department. In the mean time, canvass walls are being prepared to surround the amusement section and the city is leveling that part of the Elk Park tract which will be used as concession space for the parking of so many thousand automobiles which will bring visitors to the Valencia Snow. H. E. W. Barnes, chairman of amusement committee, has perfected his program which will include two bands, a crack orchestra, several prima donna, a California baritone and other entertainers. His latest contract is with Miss Vera Eamay, the well-known Orange-co soprano, who has graced many great festivals. Arrangements are being made with Congressman Paul D. Swing to insure the president's presence at the telephone at Washington on the dot when the show is opened May 17th. CHAUTAUQ OPEN IN SATURDAY Guarantors Meet Chautauqua Re Arrange Seas Ellis Purlee, re Ellison-White Ch Anaheim today and Chautauqua guar C. offices arran selling campaign ed to sell enough paste-boards, at guarantee by Sat date. There is no White being on The chautauqua at 13, seven days. Some of the im program area Clark Macfarlane hjalmr Stefansse and other noted Slav orchestra; Licensure's Little Keighley's Broa Nothing But th The opening p a scientific lect "The Magic of E nell Ford." MANY PROBLEMS OF MOTHERS ANSWERED How much should your baby weigh at its present age? How much should it gain each week? What is the proper diet for the baby? What sort of exercise should baby be given? Should baby sleep out of doors? How should baby be dressed in hot weather? Should baby be fed regularly, or whenever it cries? How many hours should baby sleep? These and a thousand other question soft mothers will be answered at the Baby Welfare conference to be an important feature of the Cal. Valencia Orange show here May 17-22. No admission will be charged to this feature of the big exposition. There will be a special tent for the baby show, 60x100 feet on the Los Angeles-st side. The list of prizes offered for the winning entries has been increased to include a silver baby cup from Witman's Jewelry store; silver baby cup from Drs. Johnston & Wickett for sweepstakes; comb and brush set from Falkenstein's department store; silver baby spoon from B. Hartfield; set of gold pins from S. Q. R. store; a savings account with opening deposit from Anaheim National bank and Southern County bank and two such from First National bank. Several merchants have already taken spaces in this tent, wherein fo show their merchandise for babies and young children. A sandpile and nursery department will be maintained for the convenience of mothers while seeing the show in the adjoining tent and midway. Lectures by prominent experts are being arranged for each day's program. A rest room will be provided in this tent including all toilet accessories. EXCURSION OF GRAIN CAPTOR OF GIBSON READY FOR HEARING Fred Lewis, of Hackberry, Ariz., formerly agent for the Santa Fe at Topoc, Ariz., is spending a month's vacation with relatives at Downey pending the trial of his case May 25 in Santa Ana superior court against Orange-co supervisors for recovery of the reward offered for directing the capture of Mose Gibson, negro slayer of Roy Trapp. AMPLIFIER SOUGHT FOR PRES. HARDING Arrangements are being made by E. A. Beard, manager of the local telephone exchange, to obtain an amplifier to place in the tent at the opening of the Orange Show May 17th in order that everyone may hear the words of President Harding who will officially open the show at 12.13 o'clock by long distance telephone. MORE PUPILS VISIT EXCHANGE More high school pupils were taken through the local telephone exchange yesterday by E. A. Baird, manager, and shown thru the operating room, the plant department and the commercial office. The students will write compositions on what they saw. The telephone company is offering as a prize to one boy and one girl in Orange-co the opportunity to telephone anywhere in the U.S. In return for the two best compositions in the county on the telephone exchange. POSTPONE Y. M. C. A. MEETING The Orange-co Y. M. C. A. annual meeting, which was originally scheduled for May 10, has been postponed until the following week and will probably be held in one of the Santa Ana churches on or about May 16. No definite plans for holding the meeting have been arranged, but the secretaries have been hard at work on reports and have been preparing a special program for the occasion. The date and location of the meeting will probably be decided within a space for the parking of so many thousand automobiles which will bring visitors to the Valencia Snow. H. E. W. Barnes, chairman of amusement committee, has perfected his program which will include two bands, a crack orchestra, several prima donna, a California baritone and other entertainers. His latest contract is with Miss Vera Eamay, the well-known Orange-co soprano, who has graced many great festivals. Arrangements are being made with Congressman Phil D. Swing to insure the president's presence at the telephone at Washington on the dot when the show is opened, May 17th. The barest three minutes' conversation will run to $20,000 but the officials believe that it is worth that much to listen to its executive open the show. CAPACITY LABOR There was a call Central Labor Union Trades Council on Labor Temple once last night. Charlic of the Central L ed. The opening no O.E. Steward, cla imm. The principal M. Feeder of the Label League of spoke in behalf against the open that the open sh enemy America l child labor whille He made the br labor was never lie to those who is behind the se pointed out that tinned to labor at the day of his $10 a day with w would now have than seven mil there is a man has $20,000,000 clamed "the stole while some rich around with m monkey marring the boys claim in to scrub floors million in the U.of age are labor tories at $1.27 t Songs were ree ley Miss Thompson mill. Selections w/the orchestra. The Central meet here the f days of each mo ng Trades Couni ta Ana the same Refreshments Announcement cerning the picn i May 21. FRIENDSH OF KIWA "Friendship" EXCURSION OF GRAIN GROWERS WEDNESDAY Grain ranchers are much interested in the arrangements for the grain growers' excursion to be held Wednesday under the auspices of the Farm Bureau. About 75 are expected to take advantage of the trip, which, leaving the Santa Ana office at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, will cover the various plots where demonstration crops of marlout and winter Tennessee barley and Bunyit wheat are being grown. Professor Marsden of the University farm, in his capacity as grain specialists, will explain the different varieties of grain which can be adapted to growth conditions in Orange-co. A stop will be made at El Toro for noon dinner which will be served in El Toro hall by the ladies of the P.T.A. The return trip will be made to the ranch of Aaron Buchheim at Capistrano, where the party will disband. WARNING TO AUTO OWNERS The owners of automobiles have been warned by the local police department and by Judge Howard that they must put their registration tags on their automobiles where they may be seen, or they will be arrested and fined and perhaps sent to prison. Electrical troubles—Phone 456. K. of C. Dance, Tuesday, May 3rd. —Witman, Kresight Specialist. POSTPONE Y. M. C. A. MEETING The Orange-co Y. M. C. A. annual meeting, which was originally scheduled for May 10, has been postponed until the following week and will probably be held in one of the Santa Ana churches on or about May 16. No definite plans for holding the meeting have been arranged, but the secretaries have been hard at work on reports and have been preparing a special program for the occasion. The date and location of the meeting will probably be decided within a few days. AMERICAN LEGION WILL MEET TONIGHT The regular meeting of the members of the American Legion Post will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in their club rooms. All members are urged to be present. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorn laying hens. Also good young milk cow, at bargain, J. R. Patterson, 1 mile north on North Garden Grove-rd and ½ mile west. WANTED — A woman to clean and wash, a few days each week, 207 S. Palm, between Chestnut and Broadway. WANTED—To do washing and ironing at home. Phone 339M. South Claudina. FOR SALE—1916 Ford touring. Price $170 for quick sale. Inquire Ford garage. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. Inquire 118 N. Olive. Now turn to the Classified Page where there are hundreds of other offerings. Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, May 3, 1921. MIDWAY SIGNS FOR Orange Show Wed. CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN IN ANAHEIM SATURDAY EVENING Guarantors Meet with Ellison-White Chautauqua Representative and Arrange Season Ticket Sale Ellis Purlee, representative of the Ellison-White Chautauqua, was in Anaheim today and at a meeting with Chautauqua guarantors at the C. of C. offices arranged for the ticket selling campaign by which it is hoped to sell enough of the season paste-boards at $2.72 to meet the guarantee by Saturday, the opening date. There is no war tax. Ellison-White being on non-profit basis. The chautauqua continues until May 13, seven days. Some of the important features of the program are lectures by Peter Clark Macfarlane, the writer, Wilhjalmur Stefansson, artic explorer, and other noted speakers; the Jugo-Slav orchestra; the Orpheus Four; Licensure's Little Symphony; and Keighley's Broadway Players in "Nothing But the Truth." The opening program Saturday is a scientific lecture-entrtainment, "The Magic of Electricity," by Burnell Ford. BAND WIRES ORDER FOR 20 UNIFORMS Manager E. A. Beard of the Anaheim Municipal band today wired Chicago an order for 20 handsome uniforms. While the band will appear without uniforms in the first west-end concert Saturday evening, it is expected they will arrive in time for the following Saturday evening and in plenty of time for the Calif. Valencia Orange Show May 17-22. The uniforms will be blue broadcloth with caps bearing in gold letters the name Anaheim just above the visor. FIRST OF CONCERT SERIES SAT. NIGHT The first of a series of weekly concerts by the Anaheim Municipal band will be given from 7:30 to 8:40 p.m. under the auspices of westside business men on Center-st between Lemon and Clemente-sts. Following is the program announced by Director Earl Briggs Tozier: 1. March—The Golf Girl ... Woods 2. Remicks—Popular Melodies—a-Nigthingule ... Rose b—Beautiful Annabell Lee ... Meyer c—Rose ... Seymore 3. Characteristic Reverie—Sliding SILVERADO MINES INSTALLS MODERN AIR DRILL OUTFIT Compressor System and Four Automatic Drills Will be in Operation Next Week Arrangements were being made today by the directors of the Blue Light Silver Mines Co., the Anaheim company which has taken over and is operating the rich Silverado silver mines, for the installation of the latest type air-compressor system for operation of an air-drilling outfit. A four-drill outfit will be installed and will be in operation by the last of next week. It is estimated that each air drill will be equivalent to 12 men operating hand drills. Ever since the local company took over the mines it has been largely a question of getting the proper equipment and organization together, rather than a matter of ore, as all investigations by numerous mining men have determined there is plenty of paying ore in sight for many months' operation and untold amounts available thru development. White being on non-profit basis. The chauqua continues until May 13, seven days. Some of the important features of the program are lectures by Peter Clark Macfarlane, the writer, Wilhjalmur Stefansson, artic explorer, and other noted speakers; the Jugo-Slav orchestra; the Orpheus Four; Licensure's Little Symphony; and Keighley's Broadway Players in "Nothing But the Truth." The opening program Saturday is a scientific lecture-entertainment. "The Magic of Electricity," by Burnell Ford. CAPACITY CROWD AT LABOR UNION MTG. There was a capacity crowd at the Central Labor Union and Building Trades Council of Orange-co at the Labor Temple on No. Los Angeles-st last night. Charles Kinsley, president of the Central Labor Union, presided. The opening address was made by O. E. Steward, city manager of Anaheim. The principal address was by O. M. Feeder of the Tobacco Interests Label League of the Calif. Coast who spoke in behalf of the labor unions against the open shop men. He said that the open shopers are the worst enemy America has, that they favor child labor while the unions do not. He made the broad assertion that labor was never wrong and gave the lie to those who say that Bolschvism is behind the seamen's strike. He pointed out that if Jesus had continued to labor as a carpenter from the day of his birth until now at $10 a day with all expenses paid he would have only a little more than seven million dollars, while there is a man in Los Angeles who has $20,000,000, which Feeder declared "the stole." He showed that while some rich folks were running around with money to spend on monkey marriages, the mothers of the boys claim in France are forced to scrub floors for a living. Two million in the U.S. under 12 years of age are laboring in tobacco factories at $1.27 a week. Songs were rendered by R. T. Corley, Miss Thompson and Mr. Hamil. Selections were also rendered by the orchestra. The Central labor council will meet here the first and third Mondays of each month, and the Building Trades Council will meet in Santa Ana the same nights. Refreshments were served. Announcements were made concerning the picnic at Orange-co Park May 21. FRIENDSHIP THEME OF KIWANIS SPEECH "Friendship" was the theme of Dr. certs by the Anaheim Municipal band will be given from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. under the auspices of westside business men on Center-st between Lemon and Clementie-sts. Following is the program announced by Director Earl Briggs Tozler: 1. March—The Golf Girl ... Woods 2. Remicks—Popular Melodies—Nightingale ... Rose b—Beautiful Annisbell Lee ... Meyer c—Rose ... Seymore 3. Characteristic Reverie—Sliding Jim ... Losey 4. Witmarks Stars—a Wyoming Lullaby ... Williams b—Kentucky Blues ... Gaskell 5. Feist, Spanish Flavor—Beela Boola ... Rosey 6. Shapira Bernsteins Hias—a Palestena ... Conrad-Robinson b—Love Bird ... Earl-Fuorts 7. March, Penobscot Park, F. A. Nye 300 LIGHTS IN NEW ELECTRICAL SIGN The new electric sign of the Golden State National bank which is being erected today is expected to be in operation tonight, with 300 lights, making it one of the most beautiful and nicest signs in the city. "The sign," Golden State Bank," will be lighted all the time, but there will be an outside circle flashing on and off, which will add a novel effect. JUST THE GIST How about the price of gasoline? Building permits, Venice, for April $500,000. Fortune tellers at Venice tell their last. Licenses revoked. S. S. Yale casts off. Plows toward San Francisco. No strike in L. A. Barbara Bedford, movie star, Irvin V. Willat, her director. They're engaged. Prof. Wm. G. Bell of Oxy to lead party of six in tour of Europe this summer. War profiteering scored. United Spanish War Veterans at Long Beach do it. Gives clairvoyant $1759 to invest. Now Mrs. Minnie L. Peate is suing to get it back. Judge Trippet sends Robert Burns to McNeill Island for 18 months. Opium in possession. Movies, showing workings of Orthopaedic hospital, to be shown in all the剧院s in Los Angeles. Hadn't worked for 19 years. Wife tells Judge about George Belcher. She gets an interlocutory decree. "I'd rather fight Germans than my wife," says George H. Rice, former soldier, Mrs. Rice gets divorce. Jumps, ankle broken, Emmilena Kemp, W. 21st street, L. A. Doctor stalled and will be in operation by the last of next week. It is estimated that each air drill will be equivalent to 12 men operating hand drills. Ever since the local company took over the mines it has been largely a question of getting the proper equipment and organization together, rather than a matter of ore, as all investigations by numerous mining men have determined them is plenty of paying ore in sight for many months' operation and untold amounts available thru development. The management believes that its equipment and organization program has been well advanced and that first dividends will be announced shortly. The mill is now turning out concentrates in desirable quantity. Storage space has been acquired in a Villa Park packing house and each time the truck is sent to Anahiem for supplies, which is several times a week, a couple of tons of concentrate is hauled to Villa Park, from which place carload shipments will be made. MEDICAL ASSN.MEETS TONIGHT The Orange-co Medical Assn., will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at St Ann's Inn in Santa Ana. A large number of local physicians will attend. ALLIES MOBILIZING FOR GERMAN DRIVE PARIS, May 3.-French troops swept toward the Rhine today. The fervor of 1914 was re-awakened as soldiers gathered everywhere for transportation to the German border under the new mobilization orders, ready for a quick dash into the Ruhr valley. The class of 1919 was called up and 130,000 troops were inducted into the service. The only provinces not contributing were the devastated regions. The armies-of occupation are mobilizing under the command of General Do Goutte, commanding the Dussgoldorf area. France is prepared also for naval action. In event Great Britain refuses to make a demonstration off Germany (the French Mediterranean squadron will be dispatched to important ports). TAKES EXCEPTION TO SEAMENS' REPORT C.E. Chamberlain, who was spectator on the one mile of Euclid ave paying which was mentioned by Carl H. Seamans, accountant, in the investigation of the county engineers office. Seamans stated that more than $700 was expended for engineering and inspection on this job, which he said was excessive for a FRIENDSHIP THEME OF KIWANIS SPEECH "Friendship" was the theme of Dr. J. A. Stevenson of Santa Ana before the Kiwanis Club at its weekly meeting at the high school cafeteria at noon today. There were 35 members in attendance. Dr. Stevenson defined a friend as one who knows all about you and likes you just the same. It was described by those present as being the most interesting address ever delivered before the Kimanis club. Dr. Stevenson was in France during the war, and knew something of friendship among the boys "over there." F. C. Eisenhauer presided in his unusual pleasing manner. Charles A. Eygabroad will preside at the next meeting. D. Jessurun won the attendance prize. CRACKSMEN SMASH SIERRA MADRE SAFE LOS ANGELES. May 3.—Crackamen broke into the home of Caherine P. Ferris, 585 West Central-ave, Sierra Madre, and smashed open a safe, taking away private papers and valuable records, according to a report to the shoriff's office. The cracksmen lugged the safe from the house to the road, where they broke it open with hammers. BUILDING PERMITS Anton Schulte, sausage factory 22 by 50 on So. Claudina-st between Broadway and Santa Ana-sts, cost $2500. Pember Bros., contractors for R. Jensen, residence 26x28, on Zeyn-st between Wilhelmina and North-sts, cost $3200. TAKES EXCEPTION TO SEAMENS' REPORT C. E. Chamberlain, who was inspector on the one mile of Euclid ave paving which was mentioned by Carl H. Seamans, accountant, in the investigation of the county engineer's office. Seamans stated that more than $700 was expended for engineering and inspection on this job, which he said was excessive for a mile of level road. Chamberlain states that the inspection cost $390.00, requiring between two and three months for the grading, culverts and concrete work. COUNCILMAN GATES IS BADLY BURNED Howard Gates, councilman and florist, was burned about the face and hands about noon today while heating paraffin. He was given treatment ment at the Johnston-Wickett hospital and reported the injuries were but slight. ESTIMATED 10,300 MARINE MEN STRIKE The nation-wide seamen's strike went into its third day with the general situation as follows: Representatives of the International Seamen's union met in Washington to confer with Secretary Davis at his request that they discuss the situation. The American Steamship Owners' association in reply to Secretary Hoover's suggestion for mediation by a commission of three private citizens, intimated it preferred to settle the dispute itself. Both the owners and U. S. shipping board reiterated that acceptance of the 15 per cent wage reduction must preface any negotiations. That is the crux of the strike and the seamen steadfastly refuse to consider it. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Bain Dealer. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR NS UP 1000 A. Wed. MINES MODERN RILL OUTFIT and Four AutoWill be in Opertext Week were being made to tectors of the Blue Co., the Anaheim has taken over and rich Silverado all the installation of air-compressor system of an air-drilling outfit will be in be in operation by week. that each air drill to 12 men operatlocal company took it has been largely a ing the proper equiization together, matter of ore, as all numerous mining need there is plenty a sight for many tonon and untold able thru develop- HARBOR UNAFFECTED BY OCEAN WALKOUT LOS ANGELES, May 3.—Los Angeles harbor was the only great harbor in the county that remained unaffected today by the marine union's strike. With the arrival and sailing of a dozen big steamers scheduled, no trouble had developed up to a late hour this morning to give any indications that other parts of the country are gripped in a great labor war. The express steamer, Yale, was scheduled to sail late today on her first trip since being overhauled and repaired following her strenuous service as a transport during the war. The steamer had a full passenger list. The Admiral line steamer Admiral Schley sailed at 10 a.m. With the Farragut, the Queen and the Admiral Evans all due to make this port this week, the company reported there was no indication of trouble. The steamer Avalon, operated between Wilmington and Santa Catalina Island, sailed this morning without interruption. 1 LOST, 8 MISSING WHEN BOAT BURNS ASTÔRIA, Ore., May 3.—The Japanese steamer Tokuyo Maru, Portland for the orient, burned at sea 69 miles out from the Columbia river early last night. One life was lost. Eight persons are missing. Twenty-seven were tak- 1 LOST, 8 MISSING WHEN BOAT BURNS ASTORIA, Ore., May 3 — The Japanese steamer Tokuyo Maru, Portland for the orient, burned at sea 60 miles out from the Columbia river early last night. One life was lost. Eight persons are missing. Twenty-seven were taken into Seattle this morning in the hospital ward of the U.S. army transport Buford. Sixty-five in all were rescued by the Buford, which arrived at the scene of the fire within 30 minutes after she picked up the S.O.S call. Five Japanese babies, with their mothers and other Japanese women, were among the 65 persona rescued. Four babies and one woman had to be placed in the hospital ward of the Buford with 22 men burned and injured in the disaster. Rapidly as the boats were gotten over when Captain K. Suzuki gave the order to abandon ship, the flames spread faster. Many of the crew jumped overboard. Some of these were picked up later by the Buford's boats. The Tokuyo Maru left Portland Sunday night with a cargo of lumber for Hong Kong. She crossed out here at 7:30 p.m. yesterday. According to wireless dispatches picked up at North Head, the Tokuyo Maru caught fire shortly after 4 p.m. Within an hour the fire was beyond control. The decks were so hot that they buckled. The Tokuyo Maru sent out a wireless call for help, which was picked up at Marshfield, Ore., and North Head. Neither of these stations was able to keep in touch with her for any length of time, however, as her apparatus failed within 20 minutes. SANTA FE SPRINGS P. O. ROBBED AGAIN LOS ANGELES, May 3 — Amateur yeggmen are believed to have been responsible for two safe cracking jobs last night. The post office at Santa Fe Springs was entered, the safe broken open by means of a pick and a pitch bar. The amount of stamps and money obtained by the burglars was not large, according to the report Postmaster Gleaver made to the sheriff's office. The same cracksmen are believed to have shattered the Sam Seelig store at Crescent Junction. Here they opened a safe with a charge of nitroglycerine. The amount obtained is not known. This is the second Seelig store robbed within two days. The robbery of the Santa Fe Springs post office is the fifth time interruption. Timber had been ordered for a derrick to be erected near Centralia school but the order was cancelled. Continued Zeeman, when it was discovered that by selecting such drilling site several leases would be nullified since all contained the provision that the test well must be within 1-1.2 miles of all of the 1000 acres. The Centralia site would have been a little to one side. The 1000 acres is divided into community leases of about 80 acres each. Forty landowners signed leases and the representatives of the oil company have been at work for several months in obtaining the signatures. When the first well is completed the lease calls for a monthly rental of $5 per month per acre to start, increasing later. The royalty is graduated one-sixth, one-seventh and one-eighth depending upon the size of the well. The leases are in escrow with the Orange-co Title Co., Santa Ana, until the first well is started. Of course the proposition is a venture, says Zeeman, but he sincerely hopes that oil is found in chick case, of course, the Petroleum Midway is prepared to expand its drilling program on a broad scale. S. O. TO DRILL AT G. G. IN 30 DAYS Signalizing the start of intensive operations that will prove whether oil underlies the Garden Grove section, formal announcement was made today that the Standard Oil company had purchased of the Garden Grove Petroleum company its entire holdings and would begin drilling within 30 days, using the derrick that the latter company had erected about 40 rods west of the Pacific Electric depot at Garden Grove. Negotiations for the transfer of the Garden Grove Petroleum company's derrick and all its leases to the Standard Oil Co. has been in progress for some days. Now that the transaction has been definitely completed it is assured that the Standard company will thoroughly test the Garden Grove district, where it now controls between 1200 and 1500 acres of land under lease. Simultaneously with the announcement of the completion of the negotiations, it was stated that the Standard had ordered drilling machinery to be installed at the derrick that has been turned over to it, and that the drill would start on its way downward in search for the "black gold" within 30 days. It was stated that the Garden Grove Petroleum company received a cash bonus of $10 an acre for its 700 acres and that it would receive $1 an acre a month rental until oil is struck, when the original lessors will get one-sixth royalty. The completion of the transaction between the Garden Grove Petroleum company and the County-rd, according to Zeeman. RECEPTION ENS' REPORT blain, who was in one mile of Euclid-ith was mentioned by the accountant, in the county engin-man stated that more expended for engine-reaction on this job, was excessive for a bad states that the in-90.00, requiring three months for the and concrete work. MAN GATES DOLLY BURNED councilman and about the face and on today while heat-was given treatment whathatnin-Wickett hos-ted the injuries were D 10,300 MEN STRIKE side seamen's strike day with the gen-follows: cases of the Interna-union met in Wash-with Secretary Davis that they discuss the Steamship Owners' reply to Secretary-action for mediation by of three private citi-it preferred to settle it. ars and U.S. shipping that acceptance of wage reduction mustotiations. That is the like and the seamen ce to consider it. Dealer Want Ads. BOTTLE OF MILK CAUSES CAR WRECK It was only a bottle of milk, but it was the cause of the automobile of C.W. Pulley, of Orange, being in a garage today for extensive repairs. Likewise, the bottle of milk necessitated an ornamental lighting globe on South Glassell street, Orange, having to be replaced. Pulley needed a bottle of milk. Accordingly, he hopped into his car, drove to Orange, acquired the lactical fluid and started to return home, proceeding south on Glassell. Shortly the fractions bottle slipped from its perch on the front seat beside Pulley. Pulley sought to rescue the bottle and in doing so his car dived toward the right side of the street. So Pulley clutched the steering wheel tranfically, sending the car toward the left side of the street. Not desiring to continue in that direction,Pulley again gave the wheel a twist, once more sending the car toward the right. This time, the car kept to its course to the right, hurdled the curb and ran into an ornamental light post, shattering the globe at the top. The bottle of milk was a total loss. 2 CARS DAMAGED IN CRASH The Studebaker car driven by W.H. Smith of Yorba Linda and a Ford car collided in Fullerton yesterday afternoon. No one was injured. Both cars were damaged. The completion of the transaction between the Garden Grove Petroleum Company and the Standard Oil company marks the realization by the organizers of the former firm of a definite goal that had been set some months ago—to pave the way for a recognized oil company's entrance into the Garden Grove section in order that it might be definitely established whether oil was to be had there. The derrick taken over is situated on the property of Edward Chaffee, president of the Garden Grove Petroleum company (that has now gone out of existence). Most of the 700 acres turned over to the Standard oil lie to the west and northwest of Garden Grove, does the additional acreage that has been leased by the Standard. The secretary of the former Garden Grove company was William Adlin. Other directors were J.M. Woodworth, F.M. Readanyden, Claud Crosby, Vernon King and F.L. Woodhouse. Residents of Garden Grove are stated over the success of the negotiations between the two companies. Many in the district have for a long time believed that oil underlies section, and the arrival of the Strand is looked upon as heralding beginning of a thoroughtest of theory. THEODORE MORALES ARRA Theodore Morales was o before Judge Howard thii on the charge of Indecen-He pleaded not guilty, an en a jury trial. The dat-has not been set.