oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-09

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 265 Two More Derricks ADVENTISTS DESIRE TO HOLD CONFERENCE HERE Require Four Acres With Proper Gas Electricity and Water Facilities for 2000 People From July 17 to August 10 Representatives of six districts in Sou. Calif. of the Church of Seventh Day Adventists conferred with the officials of C. of C. yesterday as to a proper site for the folding of annual convention of that denomination for several counties in Sou. Calif. REDUCTIONS IN DRY GOODS PRICES KEEP PACE WITH OTHERS Local Store's Business Equals Year Ago Which Means Far Greater Volume Due to Lower Prices "There have been numerous reductions in automobiles, tires and in many other lines and commodities; have there been any worthwhile reductions in drygoods?" a Plain Dealer representative today inquired of Kurt Epstein, of Falkenstein's de- The delegates favor holding this convention in Anaheim or some nearby central point and require not less than four acres of land with proper gas, electric and water facilities for the comfort and accommodation of not less than two thousand people who will be here from July 17th to August 10th. The Seventh Day Adventists held a similar but much smaller convention in Anaheim several years ago and the local citizens were much pleased at the opportunity of entertaining them, then. The secretary of the C. of C. will be greatly obliged if some public-spirited property owner having land as near as possible to the center, which can be equipped with these public utilities will offer the use of Report Gas In Petroleum Well Near Six More Derricks den Grove with Vernor "Material has two more oil de-Grove," declared Garden Grove Neighborhood within four be at least six more field. "Practically every within three miles has been leased for and property is clo-lightning, it appl-belief of conservv Garden Grove is the next great o-county. "The Edens Oil paring to erect a A. Emerson 20-acre rods off the Garden Anaheim and ab-north of the center Rig material will in a day or two. "The Andrews preparing to erect same distance sou-more interesting be ready for anno-tomorrow." Local Store's Business Equals Year Ago Which Means Far Greater Volume Due to Lower Prices "There have been numerous reductions in automobiles, tires and in many other lines and commodities; have there been any worthwhile reductions in drygoods?" a Plain Dealer representative today inquired of Kurt Epstein, of Falkenstein's department store, which is inaugurating its semi-annual clearance sale. "The best way to answer that is to give you some comparative figures," declared Epstein who demonstrates in the following fashion that drygoods prices are more than keeping pace with reductions in other commodities. The following quotations are special sale prices in both instances: the figures being taken from Falkenstein's semi-annual clearance sale advertising one year ago and today, and are upon the same grade, quality and number of goods: June June 1920 1921 Dress gingham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Apron gingham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Huck cotton towels ..... 2.65 Bath towels ..... 33 Mustlin ..... 45 Muslin unblanched ..... 19 That the reductions are come much more rapidly within the last few months is more clearly demonstrated by this following quotations taken from Falkenstein's anniversary sale advertising published in The Plain Dealer Nov. 4 as compared with today: Nov. 4 June 9 1920 1921 Muslin ..... 39 Muslin, bleached ..... 25 Muslin, unbleached ..... 15 Devonshire ..... 35 Gingham, 32-in ..... 59 Pillow cases ..... 55 Sheets ..... 1.95 Woolens ..... 7.50 All wool jersey ..... 3.75-3.95 Pheenik silk hose ..... 2.95 Cotton hose ..... 65 Children's cotton hose ..... 75 Children's play suits ..... 1.50 Thread, cotton, 2 for ..... 25 Irish linen 72x72 ..... 10.50 Napkins, doz ..... 11.00 Canvas, 10 oz. yd. wide ..... 65 Daisy flannel ..... 55 36-in. flannel ..... 45 "Other jins and numbers have been reduced in the same proportion" declares Epstein. "For instance, muslin underwear and women's ready to wear has been reduced as much as 50 per cent in some cases." Despite the cool, backward season, Falkenstein's has enjoyed fine business, indicating that housewives realize the importance of the reductions that have been made. "Our business has equalled last year's todate," says Epstein, "which we have handled for more the comfort and accommodation of not less than two thousand people who will be here from July 17th to August 10th. The Seventh Day Adventists held a similar but much smaller convention in Anaheim several years ago and the local citizens were much pleased at the opportunity of entertaining them. The secretary of the C. of C. will be greatly obliged if some public-spirited property owner having land as near as possible to the center, which can be equipped with these public utilities, will offer the use of the same for this purpose. An answer must be given within a day or two as to what Anaheim can offer in this connection. It is unnecessary to point out that great publicity and other advantages will accrue to Anaheim if this city is able to accommodate these brothers. It is thought that possibly within the next year or two this denomination will secure sufficient land in some promising center on which to hold their annual meetings which are carried out under, pavilion tents and small residential tentage. ORANGE SHOW FILM WILL BE SHOWN The executive committee of the California Valencia Orange show received yesterday 400 feet of film, taken by one of the international weeklies during the Orange show. This strip of film is to be used for advertising the show next year but will be shown soon at one of the local theatres by the kind permission of Messrs. Head and Ingram of Anaheim Theatre company. The film shows the opening ceremony by President Harding from the Anaheim angle and takes in the outstanding features in the citrus department of the exposition in a very complete manner. The public will be interested in seeing this historic film. The dates of showing to be announced later. STRIKING WEAVERS RETURN TO LOOMS Eighteen weavers who walked out yesterday at the Mission Woolen Mills in Santa Ana, demanding daily wage rather than payment on piecework basis, were back at work today. This followed a conference with the management at Long Beach which recently took over the Santa Ana mills following the destruction of the Long Beach mill by fire. The Long Beach officials assured the strikers the matter would be taken up with Supt. Sprague of the Santa Ana mill and an answer would be forthcoming Friday. BITTEN BY SETTER DOG, WILL RECOVER Leo Porter, 25, of Placentia, who SATURDAY EVENING CONCERT PROGRAM Following is the program Saturday night for the increasingly popular weekly concerts of the Anaheim Municipal band under the auspices of W. Center-at business men: 1. March, Staro and Stripes Forever ... Sousa 2. Waits, Blue Danube ... Strauss 3. Overture, Ungarische Lustspiel ... Keler Bela 4. Trombone solo, Fruhlings Erwachter ... Bach 5. Ed Urbekete 6. Segoviane, Dause Espagnole ... 7. Clarinet duet, Original ... Tozier Brok 8. Characteristic, Comedy Tom, King CONFER MASONIC PROGRAM The Masonic lodge of Buena Park conferred four degrees this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Those receiving the degrees are Mr. Ralph La Rue, Rev. C. L. Night, Mr. S. Engel and Mr. L. Alexander. The meeting will be closed with a 6:30 dinner. GET 30 DAYS FOR SHOPLIFTING Two Magna women found guilty in Justice Cox's court at Santa Ana on a charge of shoplifting were sentenced yesterday afternoon to 30 days each in the county jail. BITTEN BY SETTER DOG, WILL RECOVER Leo Porter, 25, of Placentia, who was bitten by a pet setter dog he was training several days ago, has been given the pasture treatment and has been taken to the Fullerton hospital where his condition is satisfactory, according to reports today. The treatment to which he has been subjected has made him very nervous and sick but it is believed he will continue to improve. The dog's head was sent to Frisco where it was found that it had been suffering with rabies. WILL APPEAL FROM TEN DOLLAR FINE George Shoebridge, foreman of a Santa Ana hardware store, found guilty in Justice Cox's court of rickleasing driving on two counts following arrest by County Motorcycle Officer O. K. Carr, was fined $5 on each charge. Counsel Forgy for Shoebridge immediately began preparation of an appeal to the superior court. INFANT SUCCUMBS; MOTHER VERY SICK The six-day old child of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Armstrong, of Fullerton, passed away during the night, and the mother is in a very critical condition. PAINT GERMAN PARSONAGE The German Methodist church board at a meeting held last night passed a resolution to paint the parsonage. Plans were also made to try to obtain the services of E. A. LaCour, an evangelist, to hold a series of meetings here in August. Rev. Tautenhahn will preach Sunday morning on, "Wait on the Lord" and Sunday evening on "The Forsaken Ship." Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, June 9, 1921. Derricks Go up at Garden Grove in Anaheim Report Gas Is Found In Petroleum-Midway Well Near Buena Park Six More Derricks Will be up at Garden Grove within Month, Says Vernon King "Material has been ordered for two more oil derricks at Garden Grove," declared Vernon King of the Garden Grove News this afternoon, "and within four weeks there will be at least six more derricks in the field." "Practically every acre of land within three miles of Garden Grove has been leased for oil development and property is changing hands like lightning, it apparently being the belief of conservative oilmen that Garden Grove is to be the center of the next great oil field in Orange county." "The Edens Oil Syndicate is preparing to erect a derrick on the C. A. Emerson 20-acre ranch, a few rods off the Garden Grove-rd toward Anaheim and about one-half mile north of the center of Garden Grove. Rig material will be on the ground in a day or two." "The Andrews Petroleum Corp. is preparing to erect a rig about the same distance south of town. Some more interesting developments will be ready for announcement probably by tomorrow." BUMPER WALK IN ANAHEIM ANAHEIM RED X TO RECEIVE DONATIONS FOR PUEBLO RELIEF Local Chapter Will Act as Clearing House for Contributions to be Sent Direct to Colo. Anaheim Red Cross today received authorization to accept contributions for the relief work at the Pueblo, Colo. flood, following a proclamation by President Harding that subscriptions be sent to the Red Cross. National headquarters of the Red Cross have appropriated $100,000 for actual relief and have sent trained persons to supervise the work. The Anaheim chapter will act as a clearing house for any contributions made here and will send them 100 per cent direct to Manager of Red Cross Relief Operations at Pueblo. Begin Work to Double Capacity to 30 Tons Per Day in 800 Tons Th Walnut growers of the Anaheim have as profitable a year of it as lemon growers, is the belief today Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass "Prospects now are for a eras the bumper crop of two years day. REAL OIL SHOWING LOCATED IN WELL ON SANTIAGO CREEK Traces Coming from Formation in Deep Water Hole Being Drilled by S. A. V. J. HITCH DEVELOPS IN U.S.-MEXICO TREATY WASHINGTON, June 9—A distinct hitch has developed in the negotiations now in progress between President Obregon and George T. Sumner, American charge of detains in Mexico City, over the treaty of Amity and commerce which has been proposed between the two countries, it was indicated here today. How serious this "hitch" may be was not learned, but it was apparent that the negotiations are not proceeding as speedily and satisfactory as officials would like. JUST THE GIST Whittier college graduates 13. Pasadena; 67 deaths, 69 births in May. M. E. Linville, movie actor, and Maybeile Reverie marry. L. A. Chinatown police vigilant; expect tong war outbreak. Commencement. U. of C., Southern Branch, Saturday, 3p.m. U. S. C., alumni banquet will be held June 23 at L. A. A. C. Motor Transit Co. plans bus line between Ontario and China. Lutherans visit Redlands tomorrow; will be offered college site. Venice Women Swimmer's association meets in carnival June 22. Poker, Bandit. He takes $250 and gold watch. Ban Bernardino. American Lagon in San Bernardino county plan big doings July 4. Indiana State society to hold annual picnic at Exposition Park, July 30. Citrus men hold conference in L. A. Friday; will discuss cut in freight rates. Banker's ball at Ambassador last day. ADMIRAL STANDS BY "JACKASS' SPEECH" LONDON, June 9.—Rear Admiral William S. Sims, U. S. N., who has been asked by Secretary of the Navy Denby at Washington to report by cable immediately whether he was correctly quoted in its sensational "jackass" speech Tuesday, when he made caustic remarks about Sinn Fell sympathizers in America, "will neither retract nor repudiate," according to an interview with the American naval officer printed in the Washington Gazette today. "I shall stand by every word I said," declared Admiral Sims in the interview. "I shall not repudiate a word of it." "I see nothing un-American in what I said, even if Senator Medill McCormick does." Up to the present time I have not received the cablegram which Secretary of the Navy Denby was reported to have sent me. If I receive it I shall reply to it in the above words. According to Washington advises, the cablegram from Secretary Denby demanding an explanation of the speech was sent Wednesday. This was the second time that Admiral Sims had been questioned regarding utterances made publicly in London. The latest speech was made before the English-Speaking union. The American admiral charged that the blood of England and American boys was on the hands of the Shin Feln. CALIFORNIA RICE DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 11 California Rice Day is next Saturday, June 11. On that day housewives are asked to buy five pounds of rice and to feature rice on their meals. The day is being promoted to increase the consumption of rice and to assist an industry which has grown from zero to a $20,000,000 business, according to the Rice Assn. of California. REAL OIL SHOWING LOCATED IN WELL ON SANTIAGO CREEK Traces Coming from Formation in Deep Water Hole Being Drilled by S. A. V. I. It was fairly definitely established today that traces of oil found in a deep water well being drilled by the S. A. V. I. in Santiago creek are the real thing. A few days ago when oil was first noticed it was believed to be from the machinery. Today, Secretary O. E. Mansur of the water company stated it was now considered to be emanating from the formation. Drillers are of the same opinion. The well is drilling at 990 feet. MELLON AND WALLACE TO MEET BANKERS WASHINGTON, June 9—Secretary Mellon and probably Secretary Wallace will confer with Western bankers in a week, it was learned today, invitations to the conference which will be held at the White House, will go out within a day or two. ANOTHER WESTLING AND BOXING BILL The Friday night program of the Anaheim Athletic club, on the Garden Grove-rd will include: Main boxing bout—Ray Neal, San Diego, vs. Dan O'Brien, Los Angeles; Kid Fredericks, Delhi, vs. Nickle Parron, Los Angeles; curtain raiser—Kid Leo, Santa Ana, vs. Savola, Delhi. Main wrestling match, one fall to finish—Strangler Nelson, of Anaheim, vs. Turk Lajini, Los Angeles; Strong Al, Anaheim, vs. Ed Hahner, Los Angeles, one fall to finish. WILL SAVE MOST OF RAIN-SOAKED HAY Extreme care is being used in the baling of hay cut before the rains. This week balers are at work all over the hay growing sections of the county, having gotten their jobs well under way during the past week. Much of the hay that was turned dark by reason of having wet is damaged only in color, as has been proven where it has been fed. Horses at work with the baling out-fits "lick it up clean." The thing that balers must be most careful about if they hay they are putting us is for stock food is the mould dust. Hay that has been moulded in the Motor Transit Co. plans bus line between Ontario and China. Lutherans visit Redlands tomorrow; will be offered college site. Venice Women Swimmer's association meets in carnival June 22. Poker, Bandit, He takes $250 and gold watch. San Bernardino. American Legion in San Bernardino county plan big doings July 4. Indiana State society to hold annual picnic at Exposition Park, July 30. Citrus men hold conference in L.A. Friday; will discuss cut in freight rates. Banker's ball at Ambassador last night for disabled vets gets $7000. Calif. Tech, holds baccalaureate and graduation exercises in Pasadena Sunday. Reorganized National Gurd members of California confer in Sacramento today. Matson Navigation Co. resumes Baltimore-Loa Angeles Hawaiian service. L.A. ships 4000 tons of cotton-seed cake, largest shipment ever sent. G.H. Spensall named salesman and manager of Chino Alfalfa Growers' association. Anniversary of Bunker Hill Mass. society observes it June 18 at Sycamore Grove. Harry Pledgeon, 50, a seafarer, will cruise to South Sea in his yawl, the Islander. Mother 90, son, 72, of L.A. In court. Someone said she needed a guardian Court decides she doesn't. Had deputy sheriff's badge. Showed it, Benjamin Kahn of La Canada donates $25 to Pasadena. Body of Dr. James Sligh, 76, noted mine surgeon, will be cremated tomorrow morning in Long Beach. Steal enough clothes to outfit several small boys from store of Walter Anker, $35 S.Main-st., L.A. Thomas Reed, Arthur Cantonwine, students of Carrie Nation, meet in Pomona for first time in 50 years. Mary Agnes "Betty" Crowder, reported kidnapped in Long Beach, found at home of friend in Compton. C.R. Minton of Pacific Coast Finance and Audit Co., in court on charge of selling stock without permit from state railroad commission. Father, daughter, honored at college. Leslie A. Broadway of Pasadena gets honorary bachelor of science degree from U. of Maine; daughter, Edith, graduates with honors from Lassell seminary, near Boston. CALIFORNIA RICE DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 11 California Rice Day is next Saturday, June 11. On that day housewives are asked to buy five pounds of rice and to feature rice on their menu(s). The day is being promoted to increase the consumption of rice and to assist an industry which has grown from zero to a $20,000,000 business, according to the Rice Assn. of California. Governor Stephens has officially declared June 11 California Rice day. "Rice is one of California's many wonders," say officials of the rice association. "It has a wonderful food value—four times that of potatoes. It can be used in a number of ways—as a cereal, a vegetable, a desert. It is wholesome, nutritious and economic." GRAHAM SLATED AS CRYER'S SECRETARY Garrett Graham, formerly with a local newspaper, and publicity manager for Mayor-elect Cryer of Los Angeles, was in Anaheim today visiting friends. It is rumored that he will be selected as private secretary to Mayor Cryer when he is installed in office. Mr. Graham was non-committal. DISCOVER RICH GOLD LEDGE IN MEXICO CALEXICO, Cal., June 9—Discovery of a rich gold ledge in the Cocopah Sierra mountains, 30 miles south of the international boundary was announced today by two American citizens, who arrived here with nuggets for assay. The men are Alex Cisto and Romaldo Ochoa, residents of Calexico. A general stampede is expected. AUTO STRIKES BICYCLIST Alonzo Alexander, baggageman at the Santa Fe station, had a narrow call this morning while on his way to work, when his wheel ran in front of an automobile on Center-st and he was struck and dragged several feet. Fortunately, he was not injured, so how he escaped is a miracle. Before the May rains the bean ranchers were saying that it was not a lima year. There was a good deal of blackeye planting in fields that had been devoted continuously for year to limas. As a result of the rains the prospective proportionate planting of limas and blackeyes has changed, the lima proportion being increased. Witman, Kyesight Specialist. AIN Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR FIT Garden Grove WALNUT CROP AHEIM DISTRICT To Double Capacity of Local Packing House 100 Tons Per Day in Order to Handle 800 Tons This Fall Growers of the Anaheim district are going to table a year of it as are valencia orange and ors, is the belief today of Geo. M. Rose of the walnut Growers' Ass'n. Acts now are for a crop in this district as large per crop of two years ago," declared Ross to- SHOWING IN WELL MAGO CREEK from Formation in Hole Being Two years ago the Anaheim packing house handled 585 tons, a record. Last year, because of greatly increased acreage added to the association, the local house handled 650 tons despite the fact the crop condition was much below the previous year. Today, Ross predicted his house will pack 750 to 800 tons this fall. Crop conditions have been ideal here this spring, although some other walnut districts will be short on account of frost. Some aphis damage has been noted hereabouts but the ANNOUNCE OPENING OF NEW COMMUNITY SHOP WED., JUNE 15 Urge Appeal for Workers and Supplies Issued Today by Public Welfare Board The Anaheim Community Shop will open its doors to the public on Wednesday, June 15, Mrs. Eva Boyd, of the Anaheim Public Welfare Board announced today. The shop will be kept open on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week from 10 to 5. It will be located in the old city hall building. Mrs. C. E. Phillips, newly-elected chairman of the Public Welfare Board, will be in charge of the management of the shop. An urgent appeal was used today for helpers to gather at the shop for an all day SHOWING IN WELL CHIAGO CREEK from Formation in Hole Being Y S. A. V. I. definitely established of oil found in a being drilled by Santiago creek are ago when oil was believed to be mery. Today, Secreter of the water comwas now considered from the formation. of the same opinion. ing at 990 feet. ND WALLACE BANKERS June 8—Secretary Secretary Wallace Western bankers in was learned today, the conference which White House, will may or two. WESTLING BOXING BILL night program of the club on the Garden include: out—Ray Neal, San Brilh, Los Angeles; Dellhi, vs. Nickle leges; curtain raiser ta Ana, vs. Savola, match, one fall to Nelson, of Analajnl, Los Angeles; elm, vs. Ed Hahner, fall to finish. MOST OF SOAKED HAY is being used in the out before the rains. ars are at work all drawing sections of the rotten their jobs well ing the past week. way that was turned of having been wet in color, as has here it has been fed with the baling out clean." that balers must be out if they hay they is for stock food is been moulded in the Two years ago the Anaheim pack-ing house handled 585 tons, a record. Last year, because of greatly increased acreage added to the association, the local house handled 650 tons despite the fact the crop condition was much below the previous year. Today, Ross predicted his house will pack 750 to 800 tons this fall. Crop conditions have been ideal here this spring, altho some other walnut districts will be short on account of frost. Some aphis damage has been noted hereabouts but the coodling moth hasn't put in its appearance. The market situation should be satisfactory next fall, says Ross. Due to a quarter of a million dollar advertising campaign by the Cal Walnut Growers Assn. last fall the nation consumed more walnuts than ever before, purchasing all the 1920 crop and a large portion of the 1919 crop which had been held over. In addition, record quantities of imported nuts were and are being consumed. It is interesting to note that a local grocery is advertising here in Anaheim, the heart of the American Walnut growing district, walnuts that have been brot all the way across the Pacific from Mancharia. Altho these nuts are not nearly so good as the local product, they are finding sale because the local product has been cleaned up. Ross believes walnut prices this fall should be at least as strong as for the last crop. A crew of workmen has started operations this week to remodel the local packing house, doubling its capacity to 20 tons in ten hours, at a cost of $8000. The work will be completed in 90 days, in ample time for this fall's pack. Ross was mailing out checks today to member growers for a four-cent payment on culla from the last crop. The checks will total about $4000. A little later he will pay out about $6000 upon the same. AMERICAN LEGION MEETS IN YOSEMITE The third annual convention of the California American Legion will be held in Yosemite national park, August 22 to 26, it was announced here today. Approximately 3000 delegates from all sections of California will be in attendance. There will be adequate hotel accommodations, it was stated, and those who wish to make it a camping trip will be able to secure tents and equipment for $3.50 for five nights. Camp Curry will also be open with several hundred tents and bungalows. All in all, it will be a splendid experience to look forward to, said a local Legion booster. THE Anaheim Community Shop will open its doors to the public on Wednesday, June 15. Mrs. Eva Boyd, of the Anaheim Public Welfare Board announced today. The shop will be kept open on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week from 10 to 5. It will be located in the old city hall building. Mrs. C. E. Phillips, newly-elected chairman of the Public Welfare Board, will be in charge of the management of the shop. An urgent appeal was used today for helpers to gather at the shop for an all day meeting Tuesday, June 14. They should bring thimbles, needles, and scissors. The public is cordially invited to contribute anything of a saleable nature, said Mrs. Boyd. Anything anyone is tired of or can find no further use for but which may still be of value to someone else may be left at the firehouse any time now or it will be called for if word is left with Mrs. Harry Jayne, phone 171-W, or Mrs. Boyd, phone 172-W. THANK SUPERVISORS FOR HELPING SHOW The following letter is self-explanatory: Anaheim, June 9, 1921. Honorable Board of Supervisors of Orange County, Court House, Santa Ana, Calif. Dear Sirs: The Executive Committee of the California Valencia Orange Show and the committees of this organization, at a meeting held in Anaheim last Friday, requested me to extend our most heartfelt thanks for your kind patronage of the First Annual California Valencia Orange Show. We all feel that the voluntary subscription of $1000 by your honorable body went a great way to fix in the public mind the fact that our show was launched under proper official auspices. This gift also helped us in a large measure as we ran considerably behind our expenses due to the inclement weather which prevailed nearly during the whole course of our exposition. Our committee and the citizens of Anaheim have promised your honorable body that we will exceed the present efforts in 1922 and we trust by this means to afford a valuable factor for the proper advertising of the wealth and resources of our wonderful county. Again thank you and begging to be called upon whenever we can be of service to the Board of Supervisors, we are. Very respectfully, HERMAN STERN, Chairman Executive Committee. 2 KILLED, 5 HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS LOS ANGELES, June 9—Two men were killed and five others injured, one out before the rains. are at work all viewing sections of the rotted their jobs well the past week. may that was turned of having been wet in color, as has here it has been fed. with the baling outclean." that balers must be out if they hay they is for stock food is been moulded in the a dust. When the but rather green and chance to bleach out, likely be so nearly that it will be hard given that nobody granted that his hay hld. The thing to do, by experts, is to excarefully, and sepad hay from the good, and dust in it gives es. FAVORING AN GROWTH Missions here for the been ideal for growbut have been unckeyes. and cloudy mornings ors that go to make bean weather. Blackwhen there is plenty when the air is drier recently. Joaquin ranch, the moving rapidly in some of the growers, with the stand, have blackeyes in the past have re-planted with have re-planted with for which is now ray rains the bean laying that it was not here was a good deal enting in fields that had continuously for As a result of the effective proportionate as and blackeyes has m proportion being PUENTE GASOLINE (64 Gravit?) For 35 years California's highest quality. To be had no where else in Orange county. Orange County Motor Service Co., junction No. Lemon and State Highway, Anaheim, Cal.-Adv. factor for the proper advertising of the wealth and resources of our wonderful county. Again thanking you and begging to be called upon whenever we can be of service to the Board of Supervisors, we are, Very respectfully, HERMAN STERN, Chairman Executive Committee. 2 KILLED, 5 HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS LOS ANGELES, June 9.—Two men were killed and five others injured, one of them probably fatal, in automobile accidents last night and early today. The dead are: Jack Phillips, motion picture actor of 6023 Sunset-blvd. S. Yuge, Japanese, of Long Beach. The injured are: J. D. Eutaminger, 784 Clayton-sve, actor. H. W. Miller, Culver City, actor. H. Roy Palms, actor. Two unidentified Japanese, one of whom may die. Phillips was killed and Eutaminger, Miller and Roy injured when their automobile overturned in Redodn blvd. near Inglewood, as the driver turned out to avoid being struck by another machine which was traveling at a terrific rate of speed. Yuge was killed and two unidentified Japanese injured when their car was smashed by the 7:23 a.m., limited Pacific Electric car from Long Beach at Main-street and Wlowbrook crossing near Compton. SLAYING IN CHICAGO TAXI DRIVERS' WAR CHICAGO, June 9.—Warfare between drivers of rival taxicab companies was held responsible today for the slaying of T. A. Skirven, a chauffeur. Skirven was shot and killed as he sat in his cab by assailants who dashed past in touring car which contained seven men. Before the shooting of Skirven several battle between taxicab drivers had been reported to the police from various parts of the city. If it's from Witman's, It's Good! MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was $1 it was reported by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn.