oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-15

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 270 FORM RELIEF SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Humanitarian Organization With Headquarters at Anaheim C. of C. Will Care for Afflicted Kiddies for All Orange-co The advisory board of the Crippled Children's Relief Society of Orange-co was announced today as follows: Mrs. M. E. Canby, secretary, Mrs. A. H. Witman, Mrs. Frank N. Morris, Fullerton; Prof. C. C. Smith, Dr. Bessica Raiche, Mrs. F. G. Peck, Mrs. B. H. Sidnam, Miss Keil, city nurse, and Miss Irena Barker. W. F. M. S. SPEAKER TELLS POSSIBILITIES OF CHRISTIAN WORK More Than 100 Delegates from All Over So. Calif. at Convention Here Today With more than 100 delegates from various parts of So. Calif., registered at noon and more coming this afternoon, the 29th annual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the San Diego District, So. Cal., M. E., conference, opened auspiciously at the Methodist White Temple. Following opening greetings by the president, Mrs. F. V. Pruitt, of Orange, and the reports of district officers, there were two addresses of especial interest this morning. Headquarters will be maintained at the C. of C. offices. It was announced that the object of the organization is to take care of all crippled children of Orange-co, no matter what may be their defect, although special emphasis will be placed on infantile paralysis. Funds will be obtained for memberships similar to the Red Cross altho there will be no fixed fee, it being left to the individual to subscribe as much as he can. The reason for the Orange-co organization is the overcrowded conditions of the Los Angeles Children's hospital, which receives cripples from all over So. Calif., last year handling over 2000. Parents who are able to pay for the children's care will of course do so but lack of funds will not prevent any crippled child from receiving the best of care, it was stated today. The cripples will be cared for at the Santa Ana community hospital, the Anaheim sanitarium and the Fullerton general hospital. The first case to be handled by the new organization, club-feet, is now at the S. P. LIMITER UP BY WOOD. The S. P. Limiters tween San Francisco leans, was held up woodpecker—a red bird. The Limited was miles toward El Paso signal ahead dropping the engineer to stop flagman an opportunity his legs until the bird showed against the bird was in sight. Investigation discovers that a red-headed bird of the kind that buys the topes of telearrangement country, has ested in semiphore New York pecked away the legged track relay post signal. As the block signals order "stop" when pens to the mechanic ed red-head successes the progress of a train—and escaped SIEVEKE ARRANGEMENT ON MANSLA CHARGE; B Held in Connection of Japanese War Auto Crane Irving Sieveke, for tier packing house, w day before Justice C o on a manslaughter out of the death April Japanese woman, fo between the Aoto c driven by Sieveke With more than 100 delegates from various parts of So. Calif. registered at noon and more coming this afternoon, the 29th annual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the San Diego District, So. Cal. M. E. conference, opened auspiciously at the Methodist White Temple. Following opening greetings by the president, Mrs. F. V. Pruitt, of Orange, and the reports of district officers, there were two addresses of especial interest this morning. Mrs. C. B. Dyson, of Los Angeles, spoke on "Christian Stewardship," showing the infinite possibilities of Christian work providing every christian is truly a steward of his time and his money. "The Lord requires a seventh of our time and a tenth of our money" said the speaker. "Money makes the man, while the man is making the money." "Are my possessions so completely under my control that they have no control over me? The way to insure the future of our church is to educate our boys and girls along these lines." The other address of the morning was by Dr. H. J. Hartseill, field superintendent of the Methodist hospital, Los Angeles. He asked for contributions of money and supplies of fruit and linen. He made a plea for young women to man the training school of the hospital. He explained that not only do they train nurses but they offer surgical attention and hospital care free to worthy people. Mrs. M. W. Northrup of Pasadena, conference secretary, raised $30 making Mrs. A. R. Hay of Riverside a perpetual member. The honor was bestowed because Mrs. Hay has been district treasurer ten years. Mrs. Northrup also reported $7600 out at interest on the David and Margaret Home building fund. Mrs. C. B. Borger, Orange, district mite box secretary, reported that the district had raised $749 from mite boxes within the last year, in percentage of $237 over the preceding year. A pleasing number this morning was a vocal duet, "Blessed Saviour, Thee I Love," by Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. C. A. McCullah. FRIDAY DOLLAR DAY IN ANAHEIM AGAIN Friday will be Dollar Day in Anaheim. This means that Anaheim merchants, who are always offering exceptional bargains as the market affords, will concentrate on this one day to make shopping in Anaheim especially attractive. Dollar Day last month as carried out by merchants, with the Plain Dealer co-operating, was an unqualified success with business being transacted vastly to the satisfaction of the purity organization of the Los Angeles Children's hospital, which receives cripples from all over So. Calif., last year handling over 2000. Parents who are able to pay for the children's care will of course do so but lack of funds will not prevent any crippled child from receiving the best of care, it was stated today. The cripples will be cared for at the Santa Ana community hospital, the Anaheim sanitarium and the Fullerton general hospital. The first case to be handled by the new organization, club-feet, is now at the local hospital. Anyone knowing of any child needing care is urged to call Mrs. Canby, phone 265 W. Anaheim. ORANGE-CO. PEOPLE INTERESTED IN SUIT Descendents of the pioneer Spanish settler, Francisco Sopulvedva, seven members of the Carrillo family, residents of Santa Ana for many years, are keenly interested in the suit being heard in Los Angeles this week by Judge Stephens brot by heira of Sepulvedva against the Santa Monica Mountain Park Co., to recover 26,000 acres valued at $5,000,000. The trial will probably continue all week. The acreage sought by the actions of the Spanish aristocracy of So. Cal includes the Palisades, fashionable Blentwood, Westgate and hundreds of hill villa sites. The suit was brot in the name of Mrs. Francis S. Burrows; Mr. Rio Sepulvedva; Mrs. Rose de la Guerra West and seven minor children, descendants of the Spanish pioneer. It is the contention of the plaintiffs that two-thirds of the original 30,000 acres was not deeded by Ramona Sepulvedva and therefore the present holders of the property have not title. PLACENTIA VOTERS O. K. $25,000 TAX Badly needed school improvements are assured the Placentia-Richfield union grammar school district as the result of yesterday's election which resulted 66 yes to 4 against for a special tax to raise $25,000 this year. It is planned to erect a four-room school at Richfield and two more rooms for Mexican children at Placentia. This will relieve the congestion at Placentia and permit a kindergarten and cooking department which have been crowded out this year. Sanitary conveniences are to be installed at Commonwealth. ELECTRICITY FOR CYPRESS After several weeks delay, the Edison office at Fullerton is making arrangements to extend electrical organization of the Los Angeles Children's hospital, which receives cripples from all over So. Calif., last year handling over 2000. Irving Sleveke, forter packing house, w day before Justice Cox on a manslaughter-out of the death April Japanese woman, for between the Aoto o driven by Sleveke Lemon-st here. Three hours after the Anaheim hospital. Small son were also Japs were employee ranch. About a week after Sleveke reported torney and left his Sleveke put up $3 day for his appearance hearing at 2 p. Sleveke is represented on and Allen of F are sorry for him and mother recently turning from church the accident which w Ball was provided mlier, of Whittler, th SOAK THREED EACH AS Justice Cox of San records today in totals The bulk of it was three taken for gaur ington Beach night Sheriff Jackson's rai J. H. Fuller was driving a truck with five tons. He was an Officer Warner, please He stated at arrival can't get blood out Justice Cox said to get blood out of a least cat the turnip The motor law do jail penalty when fi said he would asse way. S. S. Knox, Los R. Spurding were fll speeding. Other less posed for violation Claude Williams, Earl Butler were fined $300 on gar They were charged a gambling house, th option of 300 d Hyatt, Jack Walker were given suspended six months for games of chance.W George Fee asserted engaged in the game by watching. This be the others they we Atty Wallace-W IN ANAHEIM AGAIN Friday will be Dollar Day in Anaheim. This means that Anaheim merchants, who are always offering exceptional bargains as the market affords, will concentrate on this one day to make shopping in Anaheim especially attractive. Dollar Day last month as carried out by merchants, with the Plain Dealer co-operating, was an unqualified success with business being transacted vastly to the satisfaction of the purchaser as well as to the storekeeper. Watch for bargains offered on Dollar Day. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. ELECTRICITY FOR CYPRESS After several weeks delay, the Edison office at Fullerton is making arrangements to extend electrical service to residents of Cypress. A survey was taken there some time ago and everyone in the neighborhood signed up. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Friday, June 17, is $1 DOLLAR DAY An Event of Bargains at All Anaheim Stores When thru with Your Plain Dealer. Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, June 15, 1921. S. P. LIMITED HELD UP BY WOODPECKER The S. P. Limited, running between San Francisco and New Orleans, was held up this week by a woodpecker—a red headed one. The Limited was clicking off the miles toward El Paso when a block signal ahead dropped red forcing the engineer to stop and giving the flagman an opportunity to stretch his legs until the next clear block showed against the horizon. No train was in sight. Investigation disclosed the fact that a red-headed woodpecker, one of the kind that builds its nest in the tops of telegraph poles in the mesquite country, had become interested in semiphore No. 3767 and had pecked away the lead wire to the track relay post just east of the signal. As the block signals automatically order "stop" when anything happens to the mechanism, the feathered red-head successfully prevented the progress of a transcontinental train—and escaped punishment. SIEVEKE ARRAIGNED ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE; BAIL $3000 Held in Connection with Death Here of Japanese Woman After Auto Crash Irving Sieveke, foreman of a Whittier packing house, was arraigned today before Justice Cox of Santa Ana on a manslaughter charge growing out of the death April 3 of Kiao Aoto, Japanese woman, following a crash between the Auto car and a truck driven by Sieveke at the head of Charge Youth Banker Filipino' Held for Robbery of E. K. Benchley; Police Say He Confessed to Sending Stolen Jewelry to Sweetheart in New York Hosea Ray, Filipino youth, was lodged in the county jail this afternoon after alleged confession to the theft of three valuable pieces of jewelry and a silk shirt from his employer, E. K. Benchley, Fullerton banker. Fullerton police believe he is responsible for a number of burglaries recently about Fullerton. Ray is said to have returned the silk shirt to Benchley but, according to police reports of the alleged confession, the jewelry was sent to the American sweetheart of the youth and friends in New York. Police are reported to have found a photo of a child of the sweetheart which is said to bear a marked resemblance to the Filipino. Ray was arrested late yesterday in La Manda Park by Officers Thwing and Murrito. Following a severe examination last night, he is said to have broke down and confessed to the theft from the Benchley home. Today he was submitted to another examination and was arraigned before Justice Fronch on a grand larceny charge. Ball was fixed at $2000 and he was remanded to the county jail pending preliminary hearing before Justice Cox at Santa Ana this afternoon. At the hearing, Benchley stated that the Filipino had been in his employ in May. He found one of his scarf pins in a letter addressed to a Fullerton girl, in a dresser drawer of the Filipino's room. Benchley said. He accused the youth of the theft of a cameroff scarf pin, diamond pin, silk shirt, four pins worth $5 each and a $2.50 gold piece. The boy denied the theft. A little later the boy said he was leaving for San Pedro to take a job in the shipyard. A Fullerton H. S. boy, called to the stand, stated the Filipino had displayed the scarf pin to him. The Filipino is 22 and unusually well dressed. PLAN TO WAR UPON FIRE Held in Connection with Death Here of Japanese Woman After Auto Crash Irving Sieveke, foreman of a Whittier packing house, was arraigned today before Justice Cox of Santa Ana on a manslaughter charge growing out of the death April 3 of Kiso Aoto, Japanese woman, following a crash between the Aoto car and a truck driven by Sieveke at the head of Lemon-st here. The woman died three hours after the accident in the Anaheim hospital. Her husband and small son were also injured. The Japs were employed on the Irvine ranch. About a week after the accident, Sieveke reported to the district attorney and left his address. Sieveke put up $3000 cash bail today for his appearance at preliminary hearing at 2 p.m. July 6. Sieveke is represented by Attys, Lyon and Allen of Fullerton. Frienda are sorry for him because his wife and mother recently died. He was returning from church at the time of the accident which was on Sunday. Ball was provided by Peck and Kasmer, of Whittier, the former banker. SOAK THREE $300 EACH AS GAMBLERS Justice Cox of Santa Ana broke all records today in total fines assessed. The aggregate was more than $1000. The bulk of it was imposed upon three taken for gambling at Huntington Beach night before last by Sheriff Jackson's raiding crew. J. H. Fuller was fined $100 for driving a truck with an overload of five tons. He was arrested June 6 by Officer Warner, pleading not guilty. He stated at arrangement: "You can't get blood out of a turnip." Justice Cox said today: "If I can't get blood out of a turnip, I can at least eat the turnip." The motor law doesn't provide for jail penalty when fine isn't paid. Cox said he would assess the fine anyway. S. S. Knox, Los Angeles, and C. R. Spurding were fined $20 each for speeding. Other lesser fines were imposed for violation of traffic laws. Claude Williams, J. T. Luke and Earl Butler were the ones fines fined $300 on gambling charges. They were charged with conducting a gambling house. They were given the option of 300 days in jail. A. J. Hyatt, Jack Walker and J. Hawkins were given suspended sentences of six months for participating in games of chance. W. J. Newman and George Fox asserted they were not engaged in the game and were merely watching. This being borne out by the others, they were released. Atty. Wallace W. Davis of Hunt- PLAN TO WAR UPON FIRE HAZZARDS IN ANAHEIM At a meeting of C. of C. directors last night at the fire station with city trustees, City Manager Steward and firemen, steps were taken to relieve the fire hazards now being tolerated in the business district in the form of accumulated rubbish. The relief will be afforded by the daily collection of the rubbish with a horse-drawn wagon provided by proprietors of the new horse and mule market established at the Closson stables near the city auto park. A committee from the fire department visited the 70 business houses and found 90 per cent ready to assume pro rata expenses of such service. In order to facilitate matters, those at the meeting last night urged all business men to call the C. of C. and indicate their tenderness to co-operate. It was pointed out that such arrangement would probably be only temporary, the plan being for the city to take over the regular collection service a little later when finances are available. More wagons will be put on as needed. The territory will include fire district No. 1. Speakers last night asserted the recent costly fire to the business district of Barstow was due directly to the accumulated rubbish in back yards as now exists in Anaheim. "This city is inviting a disastrous conflagration," was the emphatic statement of one speaker. It was said that underwriters intend to adjust rates of insurance as soon as the fire hazards are removed in downtown districts. BOYS BUM RIDE ALL WAY FROM INDIANA Coming all the way from Indianapolis, Ind., a trip they made in two weeks, Jarvis Glbson and Sam Smith, each 18, were pulled from a Santa Fe train in Fullerton this afternoon and charged with riding without tickets. They told Officer Murillo they climbed on No. 7 at Barstow. Neither has a mother and one has a step-father, they said. ANAHEIM BAND IS POPULAR IN COUNTY The Anaheim Municipal band is all the rage in Orange-co. In addition to the series of Saturday night concerts being given under the auspices of the Westside Boosters Assn. and the regular summer concerts to begin June 30 in the library park, the band will play each Sunday afternoon and evening at Seal Beach, beginning next Sunday. Friday, June 24, the band will begin a series of summer concerts at Orange. BARDEEN WELL NOT IN PRODUCTION YET Puente Hills The Bardeen well is not in production condition as yet and its outcome is still a matter of conjecture. RECORD ATTENDANCE AT FLAG PROGRAM The largest attendance at a flag day program in the history of the local Elks lodge turned out at the high school auditorium last night. There were more than 300 people present. The address of Frank G. Tyrell of Los Angeles on what the flag stands for and how the oppressed people of all lands long for that for which it stands was pronounced one of the best ever delivered in Anaheim. L. P. Bonnat gave a tribute to the flag. There were a number of recitations, plano selections and songs. The officers gave the regular ritual work. The program rendered was as follows: Overtature, orchestra; Star Spangled Banner, orchestra and audience; Introductory exercises, exalted ruler and officers; prayer, chapain, Bro. L. Evans; Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, orchestra and audience; history of the flag; Miss Janey van der Veer; solo, R. T. Corley; altar services, lodge officers; Auld Lang Syne, orchestra and audience; Elk's tribute to the flag, Bro. L. P. Bonnat; patriotic airs, orchestra; piano solo; Chanson D'Amour, Miss C. Kellman; patriotic address, Hon. Frank G. Tyrell, Los Angeles B. P. O. E. posed for violation of traffic laws. Claude Williams, J. T. Luke and Earl Butler were the ones fines fined $300 on gambling charges. They were charged with conducting a gambling house. They were given the option of 300 days in jail. A. J. Hyatt, Jack Walker and J. Hawkins were given suspended sentences of six months for participating in games of chance. W. J. Newman and George Foe assorted they were not engaged in the game and were merely watching. This being borne out by the others, they were released. Atty. Wallace-W. Davis of Huntington Beach plead for leniency for the trio first named but Justice Cox couldn't hear him. The alleged joint was said to be over a cafe on Main-st between Walnut-st and Ocean-ave at the beach city. The raiders returned to the men today $99 grabbed in a poker game and $94.75 in a dice game. BOY SCOUTS MEET FRANK SACKETT, Editor The scouts of Troop One, Anaheim held their weekly meeting at the Fremont school. The evening was passed in preparing for their second class test and the Scout Execution. Mr. Heidt will be at the next meeting to pass the tests and the first eight boys to pass the second class tests will go on a three day hike at the expense of the Troop. Plans are being made to build a log cabin for the Troop's meeting place, and also to see about cabins at the summer camp. Dr. Waters, the chairman of our Troop committee, gave the boys another talk on putting up a wireless station at the camp. UNION MEETINGS Union electrical workers meeting was held last night. There will be another meeting next Tuesday night of this organization. The carpenter union, local 2203, will meet at the abor temple on No., Los Angeles-st, tonight. LEGION MAKES $130 ON MOVIES The American Legion netted $130 on the movies of the 9th Div. in action last night, a packed house greatly enjoyed them. BARDEEN WELL NOT IN PRODUCTION YET Puente Hills The Bardeen well is not in production condition as yet and its outcome is still a matter of conjecture. The recent sanding up filled the hole 250 feet from bottom. It is the intention now to put in a heaving plug, get a test on the water and try for production. It is an admitted fact that the well has shown some oil, has a heavy gas pressure and from all appearances looks like the real thing. It will probably be a week or ten days before the production capacity of the well is known. The necessary pipe having arrived for the Chino-Corona United, drilling has resumed and the well is now deepeninf at 3400. At this depth the oil sand continues and occasional gas pockets furnishes a little excitement. Satisfied that the showing of oil struck at 2850 should test out the Mahala set pipe at 2355 and cemented. The Pomona Oil Co. still remains dark. Drilled to 2860 feet some showings of oil were struck. Just why the drilling does not continue cannot be learned. MEAT CUTTERS HAVE BLOWOUT The meat cutters local No. 217 gave a big "blowout" last night at the local labor temple on No., Los Angeles-st, at which there was present more than 100 people. A splendid supper was enjoyed, with beer and plenty of appetizing foods. The principal address of the evening was given by Josiah "Daddy" Dale, organizer of the American Federation of Labor, of Los Angeles. Howard L. Potter gave song selections. Four or five new markets were added. The organization takes in the whole of Orange-co. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. OVERAGE, orchestra; Star Spangled Banner, orchestra and audience; introductory exercises, exalted ruler and officers; prayer, chaplain, Bro. L. Evans; Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, orchestra and audience; history of the flag; Miss Janey Van der Veer; solo, R. T. Corley; altor services, lodge officers; Auld Lang Syne, orchestra and audience; Elk's tribute to the flag, Bro. L. P. Bonnat; patriotic airs, orchestra; piano solo, Chanson D'Amour, Miss C. Kellman; patriotic address, Hon. Frank G. Tyrell, Los Angeles B. P. O. E. No. 99; America, orchestra and audience. BROTHERS TAKEN ILL AT ESTRADA FUNERAL Raymond Estrada, 21, of 112 Maple-st, Fullerton, who died from the result of a spider bite which he suffered several days ago, was interred at Yorba cemetery this morning following one of the most elaborate and largely attended funerals held in Fullerton for a long time. J. E. Scale was funeral director. Funeral services were held at the Santa Marla Catholic Church at 9:30 o'clock this morning, Father Galvin officiating. There were two cars of flowers brot in by friends and placed about the coffin. Decedent is survived by his parents and two brothers. His mother was too ill to attend the funeral. A younger brother was taken ill of heart trouble at the funeral and had to be moved to his home. DESIRES BOND BACK AND $7,753 DAMAGES Hearing will begin tomorrow at Santa Ana of a civil suit for recovery of $1000 liberty bond and $7753.70 damages brot by H. E. Dungan, of Garden Grove, against the First National bank of Garden Grove and S. S. Jackson, Atty. W. E. Webb represents Dungan, who says he deposited the bond with the bank in December, 1920, and that the bank has retained possession of it. Dungan says the above is owing him on a contract entered into with A. F. Kearns to sell certain property. Kearna has filed a suit of intervention. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Fa This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR Youth Robbed Keeper of Fullerton PROTESTANTS WILL PRESS S. P. MATTER WITH COMMISSION Large Number at Norwalk Last Night Will Go to Los Angeles Hearing Friday There was a meeting at Norwalk last night to protest against the discontinuance of the S. P. motor passenger car between Anaheim and Los Angeles. The meeting was attended by citizens of Norwalk, Buena Park and Downey, Malsom A. Fraser and Paul Claussen of the Anaheim C. of C. were also in attendance. Those present from Norwalk were: Jamá Hay, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Archer, J. W. Archer and G. C. Harris. Those from Downey were: J. H. Strike, Hogan Willeford, E. S. Hass, H. Koopman, A. L. Darby and M. L. Vaughan. Those from Buena Park were A. F. Simpson, George McNell, A. H. Smothers, J. J. Kane, E. H. Owen, N. D. McDowell and Jack Golden. J. H. Strine was chairman of the meeting. It was called to order by Malcom A. Fraser. Each town made its protest against the railway withdrawing the passenger service, saying that if it is not making expenses 160 DRYGOODS MEN AND CLERKS ENJOY DINNER LAST NIGHT Highly Interesting Demonstration by Educational Director of Big Los Angeles Store The most interesting meeting since the organization of the Orange-co unit of the Calif. Retail Dry Goods Assn. was attended by 160 dry goods dealers and their employees last night at the Fullerton Club. There were representatives from two stores in Santa Ana, Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Huntington Beach, La Habra and Brea. After an excellent-dinner served by the nursing section of the Fullerton Ebell club, the session was called to order by Chairman Geo. W. Woods, of Orange, who introduced Miss Josef, director of the educational department of A. Hamburger and Sons, Inc., of Los Angeles, who, with the assistance of eight girls, demonstrated how sales should be made, showing the modern scientific method as compared with the old way. Miss Josef made use of a truck-load of equipment, including merchandise, furniture and fixtures for a complete fitting and sales depart- FIRE NAHEIM outed out that such probably be only an being for the regular collec later when fin e. More wagons needed. all include fire dis-ers last night ascostly fire to the Baratow was due cumulated rubbish now exists in Anafitting a disastrous the emphatic speaker. underwriters ins of insurance as hazards are re-n districts. MIDWAY TEST HOLE HITS BROWN SHALE The Petroleum Midway test hole at the corner of Buena Park and County-blvd was drilling at 1240 feet today in a brown shale. Property owners of the vicinity were much interested today in the report that drillers on this well were no better that oil is to be found and are attempting to lease land near by. The Standard Oil Co. test hole at Garden Grove continued in blue shale today. H. T. & K. SYNDICATE DRILLS OUT CEMENT Newport The H. T. & K. Syndicate well has stood cemented for a couple of weeks and is now drilling out the cement at 2567. Considerable effort has been expended on water trouble. At 2300 feet the Laguna Beach Oil Assn. has set pipe. Some favorable oil showings were reported. The Nu Santa Oil Assn. set 12 1-2 in at 900 feet. Some heavy tar oil showings, the usual showing for the Newport field, were found. Two wells of the Interstate Oil Co., Mesa No. 1 and Morris No. 1 are standing cemented at 2556 and 2155. The cement will be drilled out in both the latter part of the week. At 1825 feet the Winser and Gray Oil Co. struck a substantial showing of oil. A test may be made before going on with the drilling. At meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Liberty Petroleum Co. held at Anaheim last Friday the affairs of the company were wound up. The Liberty drilled one well to 2800 feet, struck heavy oil, 11 gravity. A rig for a second well was erected but the well was never After an excellent-dinner served by the nursing section of the Fullerton Ebell club, the session was called to order by Chairman Geo. W. Woods, of Orange, who introduced Miss Josef, director of the educational department of A. Hamburger and Sons, Inc., of Los Angeles, who, with the assistance of eight girls, demonstrated how sales should be made, showing the modern scientific method as compared with the old way. Miss Josef made use of a truckload of equipment, including merchandise, furniture and fixtures for a complete fitting and sales department. This was also provided by Hamburger's. The demonstration proved highly entertaining and instructive to both employers and employees. It is possible that the Orange-co unit may employ such an educational director. It is the intention of the unit to hold such meetings for the benefit of employees whenever possible. Anaheim firms represented last night were the S. Q. R. Store, Falkenstein's, The Prince Store, Sebastian Bros. and the Style Shop. The next monthly meeting will be in Anaheim at a time and place to be designated later. The Hamburger salesmanship classes are held from 9 to 10 o'clock every morning. The girls who gave the demonstrations were: Miss Campbell, Miss Steckel, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Billings, Miss Lucy, Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Zypeldt. MISENHEIMER WILL NAME NEW VILLAGE H. Meisenheimer, proprietor of the oil station at the corner of Buena Park and Anaheim-rds, said today that since so much interest has been aroused by the Petroleum Midway test well there, he thot the vicinity should be given a name. He believes Lincoln would be an appropriate name since the Anaheim road is called Lincoln-ave and he is going to put up a sign to that effect. He firmly believes the vicinity will soon be a thriving town because of oil activity. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Salt Lake 0 Vernon 2 Salt Lake: Gould and Lynn. Vernon: Shellenback and Hannah. National League Brooklyn 7-12-0 Pittsburg 3-10-2 Brooklyn: Grimes & Miller, Pittsburg: Cooper and Ponder, Schmidt: Phila. 1-11-1 Cincinnati 4-5-1 Phila: Smith and Peters, Cincinnati: Luque and Wingo. New York 6-14-1 Chicago 2-11-2 New York: Benton, Barnes, Shee- TAKEN ILLA FUNERAL La, 21, of 112 Mawho died from the white which he sufraged, was interred this morning folmost elaborate and funerals held, in long time, J. E. Scale or. were held at the Epic Church at 9:30 mong, Father Galvin were two cars of friends and placn. vived by his parthers. His mother and the funeral. A was taken ill of the funeral and had home. ND BACK 33 DAMAGES begin tomorrow at all suit for recovery bound and $7753.70 H. E. Dungan, of inst the First Naden Grove and S. W. E. Webb represents he deposited the bank in Decemtber the bank has refitted. The above is owing entered into with well certain properd a suit of interCo., Mesa No. 1 and Morris No. 1 are standing cemented at 2556 and 2155. The cement will be drilled out in both the latter part of the week. At 1825 feet the Wirsher and Gray Oil Co. struck a substantial showing of oil. A test may be made before going on with the drilling. At a meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Liberty Petroleum Co. held at Anaheim last Friday the affairs of the company were wound up. The Liberty drilled one well to 2800 feet, struck heavy oil, 11 gravity. A rig for a second well was erected but the well was never apudded in. The company is now dissolved and out of business. MISSOURI CENTENNIAL PARADE Preceding the great Centennial Celebration at Lincoln Park, Saturday, July 9, there will be a monster Missouri Street Parade in which all former Missourians and descendants of Missourians are invited to take part. The following cash prizes are offered: For most beautiful float, $20; for second most beautiful float, $10; for most beautifully decorated auto, $10; for second most beautifully decorated auto, $5; for five most effective banners; descriptive of Missouri's resources, expressing some fact in history or otherwise exploiting Missouri's greatness, $2 each. Five second best banners $1 each. S. P. SHIPS FULLY MANNED Every vessel in the service of the S. P. from New York to New Orleans and Galveston (Morgan lines) is now fully manned and regular sailings are being maintained, according to advises sent Pacific Coast shippers by L. J. Spence, S. P. director of traffic in New York. The steamship lines are a section in the Southern Pacific's Sunset-Gulf route over which a large portion of western products travel. WANTED—A reliable man to demonstrate and sell the Presler Sub Carburetor. We use water. This device has been indorsed by many auto distributors and is a proposition you should not fail to see demonstrated. A distributor for Orange County wanted, Call A. C, PARLEE, Valencia Hotel before 12 o'clock Thursday. FRUIT SALES TODAY Boston: easier and lower valencias and lemons; oranges $4.70 to $6.15. Pittsburg: easier and lower oranges, steady lemons; oranges $5.55 to $5.70. New York: better oranges and lemons; oranges $6.10 to $6.85. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 78 it was reported by the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. Try Plain Dealer Want Ada. Try Plain Dealer Want Ada.