oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-21

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 275 A. B. McCORD CHAIRMAN FOR C. OF C. CAMPAIGN H. M. Adams and Charles Eygabroad Selected for District Leaders, With All Directors Enthusiastically Cooperating in Plans for Expansion With all C. of C. directors enthusiastically approving plans for the expansion of the Anaheim C. of C., definite plans were adopted this noon for a beginning in that direction. A. B. McCord was chosen as chairman of the campaign executive committee while H. M. Adams and Charles Eygabroad were selected for district leaders. DRS. BINGHAM LEAVE THURSDAY ON LONG TOUR OVER EUROPE Plan Two Months' Motor Trip Thru England, Scotland and Wales Drs. Walter L. and Harriett M. Bigham, of Anaheim, will leave on Thursday morning for a three months' tour of the east and New York. They will go east via New Orleans and on to Washington, New York, Boston and Montreal from which point they sail onto a Canadian line steamer July-8 for Liverpool. They will motor for two weeks thru England, Scotland and Wales, winding up at London from where "This is a movement in which I have my whole heart and soul," said Mr. McCord in accepting the chairmanship. "I came over here with the intention of refusing, but I can give my endorsement to a movement of this kind and I want to do everything possible to make it a success." Campaign Manager Schouboe spoke at length before the board, outlining plans that had proved most successful in other cities served by the American City Bureau. The board decided that Anaheim could work out successfully anything that could be done in other cities. One of the things decided upon was the abolition of the various classes of membership dues and the establishment of the one rate of $25 for all memberships; this to be paid, however, annually, semi-annually or quarterly at the pleasure of the member. It was pointed out that approximately 85 per cent of the successful chambers throut the United States had dues of this amount or more. Backs Refuse to White County Clerk Back to issue a marriage Hirschwitz, 33, Jew who said he was born and Louise Cooksey born in Texas. Hisse and the would-be bride as black as the ace When the license Hirschwitz was very announced that they to Los Angeles and there to which Backs him success. L. A. BANKER ADDRESS V. H. Rosettt, vice cashier of the Farmants National bank will be the speaker uncheon of the Anaheim tomorrow. Mr. Rosettt "Foreign Finance." PLACENTIA CHIT BY AU LEG IS FR Dodges from Behind Knocked Down Severe Ing Vivian Luther, elg Mr. and Mrs. J. Luth was struck by an aut at 9 a.m. today and ed. A truck was back road. The auto pas ENGland, Scotland and Wales Drs. Walter L. and Harriett M. Bigham, of Anaheim, will leave on Thursday morning for a three months' tour of the east and New York. They will go east via New Orleans and on to Washington, New York, Boston and Montreal from which point they sail off Canadian line steamer July-8 for Liverpool. They will motor for two weeks thru England, Scotland and Wales, winding up at London from where they will cross the channel to Holland, proceeding thru Belgium and Switzerland, to Paris and London. While the trip has been planned for some time as a restful vacation they expect to improve their opportunities to visit some of the leading hospitals of this country and abroad. SHOULD INSTRUCT AMATEUR AUTOISTS F. B. Tuffree, prominent Placentia rancher, is anxious for the day to come when more stringent regulation of motorists is required before novices are permitted to go out and jeopardize the lives of others. "I have in mind," says Mr. Tuffree, "the recent incident when an autoist stopped his car in the road near a sharp corner. Instead of pulling out to the edge of the road, the car was permitted to stand squately in the right of way. Around the corner came a heavily loaded truck and trailer, bearing tons of hay. The truck driver had but one choice to make, to crush the light touring car with his truck, or go thru the fence and down into a ten foot ditch. Nor did he have much time in which to make the decision. Of course he chose the latter course. The big load turned plitting tons of hay about the crashed cab of the driver. Miracuously he escaped injury and he escaped injury and he crawled out as quickly as possible to make sure the autoista has escaped injury. When he found them unsnorthed and had had time in which to observe how narrow had been his own escape, he falted. The crowd, attracted by that time, that he had been seriously hurt, but fortunately this proved not to be the case. "That," says Mr. Tuffree, "is only one of the many illustrations of the thottlessness on the part of green drivers, for which there should be a remedy found at an early date." ANAHEIM BOWLERS MEET FAST TEAM Anaheim bowlers will go to Los Angeles tomorrow evening for a return match with Gene Murphy's South-paws, who had the Indian sign American City Bureau. The board decided that Anaheim could work out successfully anything that could be done in other cities. One of the things decided upon was the abolition of the various classes of membership dues and the establishment of the one rate of $25 for all memberships; this to be paid, however, annually, semi-annually or quarterly at the pleasure of the member. It was pointed out that approximately 85 per cent of the successful chambers throut the United States had dues of this amount or more. To supplement the income from membership, a service fund will be established to which persons or firms may subscribe in any amount desired for the promotional work of the organization. The dues income will be expected to defray the administrative expense of the organization while the income from the service fund will be used to promote special committee work in the advancement of the interests of the community. A full explanation of the two funds will be issued in a few days. The C. of C. directors today issued the following statement: The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is starting on a campaign to increase its usefulness to the community and to organize the progressive forces of the city and surrounding country so that opportunities for advancement will not be overlooked. The time has come when the citizens of this community should get together in a strong, efficiently managed movement to advance civic, agricultural, industrial, commercial and economic welfare of Anaheim and surrounding country. The future commercial and civic progress of this community is, in a large measure, staked on the successful outcome of this plan to give Anaheim a civic-commercial organization second to none in cities of this class. It is our belief that a modern, well supported Chamber of Commerce will furnish the organized means to advance the community's best interests. It is proposed, therefore, that the organization be expanded and revitalized. Following the example of Long Beach, Sacramento, San Jose, Whittier, Eureka, Fresno, Santa Cruz, Chico, Marysville and a score of other cities in California and nearly 400 cities throughout the U.S., we have engaged the American City Bureau of San Francisco to direct our efforts in this campaign, and to effect the expansion along the broadened and tested-out lines that have been proven successful. We feel that we are too few to undertake this program unassisted and have appointed, therefore, a number of committees to assist in various phases of the campaign. Since the fiscal year of the C. of C. will end on the last day of June of each year, a new election of directors will be held immediately. LEG IS FRONT Dodges from Behind Knocked Down Severe Injury Vivian Luther, elder Mr. and Mrs. J. Luthner was struck by an autumn at 9 a.m. today and ed. A truck was back road. The auto pass struck the child as behind the truck. The child suffered left leg and severe right. It is not known she suffered internal damage. The driver of the girl was L. B. B. It is said that the avoidable. LONG BEACH 62; KILLS LONG BEACH, J waiting for two hours appear at her place Pike, Henry Miller ave., shot and instant pumping three bullets. Two of the bullet arm. The third shoulder and entree Miller then turn himself, but his arm was prevented by 1111 E. Eleventh-street shooting. The gun grazing Miller's face According to Ja employeof the bade had been seen paciling for his wife to cidentally buoy it the act, for the last Shehan said Miller tention by his queen quick nervous step, thot nothing of it. At the city jail that there had been case and said,"She my money—all the wish I had done aished myself." The Millers were months ago. The Mrs. Myrtle Fink o was a widow. She age. Nothing is l relatives. ATTACK CASE IN COURT Emil Crispino, o is purported to have sion in which he ac Mrs. Blanche Stale corner of North ANAHEIM BOWLERS MEET FAST TEAM Anaheim bowlers will go to Los Angeles tomorrow evening for a return match with Gene Murphy's South-paws, who had the Indian sign on the locals last Wednesday. The locals have something in their eyes that looks like blood. Sunday evening, the locals will stack up against the fastest bowling team in So. Calif. on the Anaheim alley, when they meet the team that is to defend the south against No. Calif. The All Southern team is composed of Dad Meeks, Cy Taylor, Tony Daskovitch, J. McCold and Harry Schaffer. The Anaheim lineup for the big practice match will include Gordon, Johnson, Hefforn, Kontz and Goodwin. NAVAL HEROES SAVE FLYER IN ACCIDENT WASHINGTON, June 21—The ex-German submarine U-117 was sunk today in five minutes by aerial bombs, in the practice tests off the Virginia Capes, according to messages reaching the navy department this afternoon. The destruction of the submarine target was carried out by the division of F-5-L, seaplanes from a height of about 400 feet. OFF THE VIRGINIA CAPES, June 20—The air forces of the nation suffered the first casualties in today's big test between submarines, surface fleets and sky fighters. Naval seabane NC-7, one of the planes that was to have participated in the bombing demonstration off the Virginia Capes today, caught fire and was destroyed near Newport News this morning. The pilot and observer escaped uninjured, although the plane was consumed. The chief radio operator stuck to the plane and was rescued by E. J. Appelgate of a lug, who swam to cities throughout the U.S., we have engaged the American City Bureau of San Francisco to direct our efforts in this campaign, and to effect the expansion along the broadened and tested-out lines that have been proven successful. We feel that we are too few to undertake this program unassisted and have appointed, therefore, a number of committees to assist in various phases of the campaign. Since the fiscal year of the C. of C. will end on the last day of June of each year, a new election of directors will be held immediately following the campaign. Every person, therefore, who affiliates with the organization in this movement will have the opportunity of expressing his or her choice for the new board. All the other methods of the organization to be built will be based upon equally democratic principles. It is to be an organization where every member has an equal voice. In the course of the campaign an earnest endeavor will be made to acquaint you more fully with the plans, but you are asked to look into the matter yourself and thus assist in the work. If Anaheim is to have a C. of C. of working members, the time to begin is NOW. This is a call for personal service. Anaheim is your home, as it is ours. Jointly we can make the Chamber and incalculable power in advancing the community. We want you to join hands with us for a bigger, busier and better Anaheim. Board of Directors, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. TO DRILL IN TRABUCO The Santa Monica-Bakersfield Oil Co. of Los Angeles is preparing to operate in this county, in the Trabucano district, according to a communication from Charles H. Stewar-Wade, secretary of the company, to J. C. Metzer, secretary of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce. REVEAL NAME OF SHIP LOST NEW YORK, June 21—The steamer William O'Brien was revealed today as one of the five American vessels which have mysteriously disappeared. the plane for the unconscious man. The naval plane was on its way to take part in the bombing tests off Norfolk. ATTACK CASE IN COURT Emil Crispino, o is purported to have sion in which he ad Mrs. Blanche Stale the corner of North ypress streets on t will have his ing in the justice 30 at 2 p.m. Although he h guilt, according to it will be necessary liminary before he superior court and San Quentin. A prisoner charge cannot plead in the plea of guilty, is plea of guilty, if perior court. NOTED L. A. F. LOS ANGELES, J at apoplexy at afternoon. Thomas 61, is still unconsciled at 2272 Harvard b A. Edwards, atters says that hopes for Gibbon are very sill Glibbon has been active upbuilders in Los Angeles. He Valls Bluff, Ark., his education there Angeles in 1888, anticed law in this c For three years O of the Morning He to his activity that aqueduct was made PREPARE FOR C The city-will sta ing cast iron water res-st from Olive paratory to paving street will be torn time from now on. —Try Plain Deat —Try a Plain D Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, June 21, 1921 Backs Refuses License to White and Negro County Clerk Backs today refused to issue a marriage license to Eddie Hirschwitz, 33, jewelry engraver, who said he was born in Louisiana, and Louise Cooksey, 21, teacher, born in Texas. Hirschwitz is white and the would-be bride is described as black as the ace of spades. When the license was refused, Hirschwitz was very indignant and announced that they would return to Los Angeles and obtain a license there to which Backs could only wish him success. L. A. BANKER WILL ADDRESS ROTARY V. H. Rosetti, vice president and cashier of the Farmers and Merchants National bank of Los Angeles, will be the speaker at the weekly unceon of the Anaheim Rotary club tomorrow. Mr. Rosetti will speak on "Foreign Finance." PLACENTIA GIRL, 8, HIT BY AUTO AND LEG IS FRACTURED Dodges from Behind Truck and Is Knocked Down, Suffering Severe Injuries Vivian Luther, eight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther of Placentia, was struck by an auto near at 9 a.m. today and seriously injured. A truck was backing out into the road. The auto passing the truck ORANGE-CO LOOKING F EBELL PICKS SITE FOR CLUBHOUSE AT BDWY.-CLEMENTINE Committee Appointed to Act with Trustee, Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr., to Purchase Lot The Ebell club met yesterday afternoon at the Masonic hall for a special meeting to discuss the choosing of a lot for the erection of the new club house. The ladies, after discussing several lots, went out and looked over the lots at the corner of Broadway and Clementine-st and at Broadway and Illinois-st. Then they returned to the temple where after careful consideration a ballot was cast and they voted for the lot at Broadway and Clementine-st by a large majority. A committee was then appointed to act with the trustee, Mrs. F. A. Backs, Sr., to buy the lot. A meeting of the old and new executive boards, the lot committee and the ways and means committee will be held in the near future to conclude the business arrangements. D. R. McDannald, Anaheim Manor experience With Mexican Whiskeyously Between Breast That Phillip “Little Phil” A Detective John J. Fitzgerald in night may be hiding in Orange-county by city and county official scription of the ex-convict. Officials who have been on the lookout for Alguin since early Sunday intensified their efforts last night following a report from D. R. McDonald, well known Anaheim man, that he hauled in his car from Brea to Fullerton yesterday evening a Mexican who acted very suspiciously. When McDannald was leaving Brea, the Mexican requested a ride. When they drove into the upper end of Fullerton, the Mexican suddenly declared he wanted to get out and did so precipitately. In his haste, McDannald noted he was armed. Because of his suspicious actions, McDannald immediately drove to Anaheim and reported the matter to Police Officer Tex Chonte who in turn notified the sheriff’s office. LEG IS FRACTURED Dodges from Behind Truck and Is Knocked Down, Suffering Severe Injuries Vivian Luther, eight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther, of Placentia, was struck by an auto near her home at 9 a.m. today and seriously injured. A truck was backing out into the road. The auto passing the truck struck the child as she dodged from behind the truck. The child suffered fracture of the left leg and severe lacerations to the right. It is not known yet whether she suffered internal injuries. The driver of the car which struck the girl was L. B. Beer of La Habra. It is said that the accident was unavoidable. LONG BEACH MAN, 62; KILLS WIFE, 38 LONG BEACH, June 21. — After waiting for two hours for his wife to appear at her place of work on the Pike, Henry Miller, 62, 249 Pinneave, shot and instantly killed her by pumping three bullets into her body. Two of the bullets went thru her arm. The third passed thru her shoulder and entered her heart. Miller then turned the gun on himself, but his attempted suicide was prevented by Frank O'Connor, 1111 E. Eleventh-st., a witness to the shooting. The gun exploded, just grazing Miller's face. According to James Shehan, an employee of the bath house, Miller had been seen pacing the plke, waiting for his wife to appear, and incidentally to buoy up his nerve for the act, for the last three mornings. Shehan said Miller attracted his attention by his queer actions, and his quick nervous step, but said that he thot nothing of it. At the city jail Miller intimated that there had been other men in the case and said, "She spent $2800 or my money—all the money I had. I wish I had done a good job and finished myself." The Millers were married six months ago. The wife, formerly Mrs. Myrtle Fink of Mt. Zion, Mo., was a widow. She was 38 years of age. Nothing is known about her relatives. ATTACK CASE MAN IN COURT JUNE 30 Enil Crispino, of Anaheim, who is purported to have made a confession in which he admitted attacking Mrs. Blanche Staley of Anaheim at the corner of North Cloudina and Cy GUARD LIVES OF BRITISH RULERS LONDON, June 21. — Amidst the greatest anxiety that has been felt since the war London today saw King George and Queen Mary leave for Belfast formally to open the Ulster parliament tomorrow. In the Ulster capital they will be protected by a regiment of Irish guards and a squadron of the life guards which left yesterday to cross the channel. CHARGE DRUNKEN DRIVING Shorty Myers, county motorcycle officer, arrested Vern Hunt and Roy Keyes last evening for driving, it is alleged, while intoxicated. At the hearing before Judge French they were bound over to the superior court on $1000 bail. They were unable to raise bail and were taken to the county jail. AUTO HITS WOMAN AND BABY BUGGY Mrs. J. Thompson and infant of Fullerton were injured in an accident on W. Commonwealth-ave, Fullerton, about 8:30 o'clock last night, when struck by a Ford car driven by E. B. Carlee. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hughes were in the car with Mr. Carlee. The eyes of the driver were blinded by the headlights of another car. The woman was pushing the baby in a buggy along the highway. When Mr. Carlee saw her, he stated today he would rather have killed himself than to have hurt the baby. He turned his car into the other car, slightly scrapping it, but was unable to avoid scrabing the baby buggy, overturning it. He stated he did not know how badly the woman and the child were injured as they refused to be taken to the hospital. DEMONSTRATION AT SANTA ANA Thru a mistake the farm bureau announced the concrete pipe demonstration would be held at Fullerton tomorrow afternoon instead of this afternoon. The farm bureau office announced today that anyone who desired to see the demonstration and was misled by the announcement might attend the same demonstrator. SAY COMMISSION ASK CONTINU The proposition of getting water to the Mexican colony at the head of Lemon-st. was featured today with the offer of W. S.B. Lawrie to continue serving the settlement under certain stipulations. This was in line with statements from City Manager O. E. Steward and Supt. Wm. Wallop of the Anaheim Union Water Co., that Lawrie would probably be compelled by the state railroad commission to continue to assume the obligation, if no better alternative was in sight. "As long as he has a well and a pumping plant there, the railroad commission will probably compel Lawrie to continue the service to the colony, since he has maintained it in the past," declared Steward. The same opinion was expressed by Wallop. Lawrie believes he will have his plant operating again in a few days. An Anaheim pump repair crew was on the job yesterday afternoon and will make some repairs to the pump in a few days. Lawrie reported this morning that his water level was 54 feet. The well is ten inches in diameter and was drilled ten years ago to 140 feet. At that time water was not found short of 118 or 120 feet. It immediately arose in the hole, however, says Lawrie. Other pumping plants on all four sides of Lawrie have had to lower their pumps. The Fullerton municipal wells at Spadra and State Highway are between 300 and 400 feet deep. The Humphrey well on the south, the Greswell well on the east and the Thayer on the north all have their pumps lower than Lawrie's. Lawrie was of the opinion today that his pump should be lowered at this time. Lawrie took exception today to the suggestion of F.K. Greswell yesterday that the city should annex the colony or at least extend water there. "The city is not going to annex that territory so long as there are no voters there," declared Lawrie today. "There isn't a single naturalized citizen in the Mexican colony, neither I nor my daughters are naturalized being British subjects." ATTACK CASE MAN IN COURT JUNE 30 Enil Crispino, of Anaheim, who is purported to have made a confession in which he admitted attacking Mrs. Blanche Staley of Anaheim at the corner of North Claudina and CyPRESS streets on the night of June 9, will have his preliminary hearing in the justice court here June 30 at 2 p.m. Although he has admitted his guilt, according to the authorities, it will be necessary to hold the preliminary before he can go before the superior court and be committed to San Quentin. A prisoner charged with a felony cannot plead in the justice court. A plea of guilty, is such is entered, plea of guilty, if such is entered, perior court. NOTED L. A. FIGURE DYING LOS ANGELES, June 21—Stricken with apoplexy at his home Sunday afternoon, Thomas Edward Gibbon, 61, is still unconscious at his home at 2272 Harvard boulevard. Dr. Wm. A. Edwards, attending physician, says that hopes for the recovery of Gibbon are very slight. Gibbon has been one of the most active upholders in the history of Los Angeles. He was born in De Valls Bluff, Ark., in 1860, received his education there and came to Los Angeles in 1888, and has since practiced law in this city. For three years Gibbon was editor of the Morning Herald. It was due to his activity that the Los Angeles aqueduct was made a reality. PREPARE FOR CHARTRES PAVG. The city will start this week laying cast iron water pipe on Chartres-st from Olive to Palm-sts, preparatory to paying operations. The street will be torn up much of the time from now on. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. DEMONSTRATION AT SANTA ANA Thru a mistake the farm bureau announced the concrete pipe demonstration would be held at Fullerton tomorrow afternoon instead of this afternoon. The farm bureau office announced today that anyone who desired to see the demonstration and was misled by the announcement might attend the same demonstration at the Wine and Fewel pipe yards on E. First-st, Santa Ana, at 2 p.m. Wednesday. SURVEY PARK FOR LANDSCAPING FIRM The city engineering department has begun a topographical survey of the new city park for data desired by Hall & Cook, landscape architects of Los Angeles employed to draw up a comprehensive layout. The survey, which will be concluded within about two weeks, will include general dimensions, streets with new dimensions as on Lemonst which will be widened ten feet, water stands, water and sewer mains about park, elevations and all trees. FIX UP C. OF C. THERMOMETER City Manager O. E. Steward announced today that the proper shelter had been erected at the power-house for the recording thermometer recently purchased by th C. of C. The shelter is in accord with government regulations. It will later house a rain gauge. The city from now on will maintain a record of the maximum and minimum temperatures each 24 hours. ASK CITY TO OFFER REWARD LOS ANGELES, June 21—The police commission today adopted a resolution asking the city council to offer a reward of not less than $5000 for the arrest and conviction of "Little Phil" Alguin, slayer of Dectective Sergeant John Fitzgerald. The resolution will come before the council tomorrow. The commission also extended condolences to the family of the slain officer. Thayer on the north all have their pumps lower than Lawrie's. Lawrie was of the opinion today that his pump should be lowered at this time. Lawrie took exception today to the suggestion of F. K. Greswell yesterday that the city should annex the colony or at least extend water there. "The city is not going to annex that territory so long as there are no voters there," declared Lawrie today. "There isn't a single naturalized citizen in the Mexican colony, and neither I nor my daughters are naturalized, being British subjects." Commenting on the cost of bringing water from the sugar factory, Lawrie says the cost for a two-inch pipe would approach the cost of a well. Lawrie says the sugar factory has stood ready to furnish water from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., as is being done for the Greswell tract, if the pipe is furnished. This would not afford fire protection at night. The sugar factory would not furnish water for irrigation. Lawrie thinks it would require at least one-quarter of a mile of pipe. City Engineer Steward estimates the distance roughly at 1000 feet. "Black pipe" is now selling for 21c a foot. Lawrie addressed the following letter to the Plain Dealer today. Mr. Lawrie Offers An Immediate and Practical Remedy for the Mexican Water Trouble To the Plain Dealer: Your article in yesterday's issue is very misleading. In the first place, Mr. Greswell's statements are merely suggestions and not offers, and if he is correctly quoted he knows by his own experience as a tract owner and water distributor that the city of Anaheim would not in his own case do what he suggests they should do in the present instance, nor can Mr. Swan be forced to supply the deficiency as he sold his lots with the distinct understanding that he did not assume any responsibility for water supply. You then ran my letter to you on the subject as part of Mr. Greswell's suggestions, instead of giving it the prominence asked for by me and under its own heading. Now I will make an offer for an immediate and practical solution of the problem: It is distinctly and legally the This Paper Believe in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR CO POLICE G FOR ALGUIN ald, Anaheim Man, Reports to Police ExWith Mexican Who Acted Very Sussibly Between Brea and Fullerton hip "Little Phil" Alguin, alleged slayer of J. Fitzgerald in Los Angeles Saturday building in Orange-co, is being investigated and county officials, who have a good deex-convict. The Mexican is believed to correspond with the description of Alguin. CALL "COUNCIL OF WAR" LOS ANGELES, June 21. — A "council of war," was called today by police officials to determine the next step to be taken in the search for "Little Phil" Alguin, alleged slayer of Detective Sergeant John J. Fitzgerald. This was decided on shortly before dawn today when Alguin, ex-convict and gunman, slipped thru one of the best organized police dragnets in the history of the city. Chief of police Pendegast, Captain of Detectives Charles Moffatt, Detective Sergeant Manuel Leon and other officers will put their heads together at the conference and decide upon the best way to outwit Alguin. SUPERVISORS FAVOR TENTATIVE PLANS FOR NEW BUILDING New Jail will be Three Stories and Will House 150 to 200 Prisoners John Parkinson, Los Angeles architect, today submitted to county supervisors tentative plans for the proposed new county jail and sheriff's office. Tentative plans for the hall of records have not been completed. The two buildings will cost about $200,000, half of which sum is now in the county treasury. The remainder will be taken from the general fund in the present fiscal year. The jail will be three stories and will house comfortably 150 prisoners, tho in an emergency 200 can be accommodated. A feature will be cour-yard 20x50 feet surrounded by 40 foot walls where prisoners can be taken out for an aliring. The openings are so arranged that but one detachment of prisoners can enter the corridor at one time. There will also be long corridors on each floor COMMISSION WOULD CONTINUED SERVICE getting water to at the head of secured today with Lawrie to continue under certain statements E. Steward and of the Anaheim Unlawrie would probably by the state railroad company compel Lawrie service to the colony, named it in the past" was expressed by the will have his train in a few days, repair crew was on afternoon and will to the pump in a reported this mornlevel was 54 feet, lies in diameter and years ago to 140 feet, was not found feet. It immediate mole, however, says plants on all four lives had to lowf Fullerton municipal and State Highland and 400 feet deep on the south, the east and the north all have their Lawrie's. the opinion today could be lowered at option today to the Greswell yesterday annex the collden water there, going to annex that there are no voted Lawrie today, while naturalized cilcolony, and neithers are naturalized, acts." COUNTY'S BUSINESS TO ATTEND TO THIS Matter and if the Board of Supervisors will appoint an officer to act for them as suggested in offer "B" of the Misses Lawrie, with power to collect and pay over the money needed to secure the service as stated in that offer and to buy and install the individual meters as suggested by me to the five users on June 12, I will resume the supplying of that tract as far as I am able personally to attend to it. This is only until the county can put down a well for them and install the necessary pumping plant, the cost of which can be assessed against the properties benefitted and collected by taxes as they did some years ago for the purpose of widening the state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton, and the cost of maintaining service and collecting could be added to the monthly bills. As Mr. Steward states "the small plant would not pay" as a financial investment but its cost is fully justified by the security it would afford the owners. Yours very truly, W. S. B. LAWRIE. WONDERFUL ORE IS FOUND IN SILVERADO Officials and stockholders of the Blue Light Silver Mines Co. were feeling mighty good today as the result of running into the richest vein of high-producing silver ore yet discovered in their Silverado property. On display today at the office of Eygabroad & Fisher were chunks of the rich ore weighing as much as 50 pounds. Directors estimated a carload of this high-grade would bring $25,000, some of it probably running from $1500 to $2000 per ton. It is not known yet how far the new ledge runs. RAILROAD UNIONS WIN BIG VICTORY CHICAGO, June 21.—Railroad un- THE JAIL will be three stories and will house comfortably 150 prisoners, tho in an emergency 200 can be accommodated. A feature will be courtyard 30x50 feet surrounded by 40 foot walls where prisoners can be taken out for an airing. The openings are so arranged that but one detachment of prisoners can enter the corridor at one time. There will also be long corridors on each floor for exercise space. There will be separate compartments for men and women. The supervisors seemed to be favorably impressed with the plans. The new sheriff's office will be two stories and will be directly opposite the jail. 128 CARS OF FRUIT MOVE LAST WEEK There were 128 cars of oranges shipped from Anaheim last week, according to the reports of the Santa Fe and S.P. officials. This is a slight falling off from the previous weeks which boasted shipments of 144 and 150 cars respectively. The shippers are letting down slightly in order that the market may not become flooded. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn., which didn't work any at all yearday today resumed packing. DISTURBING PEACE CHARGE Roy Cartell was arraigned before Judge French of Fullerton in the Anaheim police department this afternoon at 2 o'clock on the charge of disturbing the peace. The trial, however, was postponed indefinitely, and Cartell was released on his own recognizance. There were also a number of arraignments on the charge of having driven cars without an operator's license. These were reprimanded where the license was held but not shown and in the other cases fines of $5 were imposed. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Sacramento 1 0 Vernon 0 1 Sacramento: Praugh and Cook. Vernon: Love and Hannah. American League Cleveland 6-12-1 Chicago 3-10-1 Cleveland: Uhle and Nunamaker. Chicago: McWeeney, Wilkinson and Shalk. First game—New York 3-10-1 Boston 8-13-0 New York: Shawkey, Sheehan and Hoffman. Boston: Pennock and Ruel. Second game—New York 7-5-3 RAILROAD UNIONS WIN BIG VICTORY CHICAGO, June 21.—Railroad unions won a victory before the U.S. railroad labor board today when it ruled that the Pullman Car Co. must deal with accredited representatives of rail unions. The board ruled that a wage reduction which was accepted by representatives of an organization of employees formed by the company was invalid. POLICE SLASHED IN HONOLULU RIOT HONOLULU, June 21.—In a riot in which the striking shipyard workers participated at Osaka, a number of police were slashed and badly cut with knives and a large number of the rioters were injured, according to the Japanese language newspaper Jiji. 1 KILLED, 1 HURT IN ARMY AERO CRASH RIVERSIDE, June 21.—Sergeant James E. Jones of Washington, D.C., was instantly killed and Private Leather J. Converton was slightly injured this morning at March field when an army airplane fell from an altitude of 300 feet. FEAR PRISONER INSANE W. P. Fisher, held at the county jail on a 30 days' sentence for vagrancy, having been picked up at Santa Ana where he was loafing, is suspected by Deputy Sheriff Lacey of being insane. Lacey says Fisher has been very noisy and troublesome. Fisher claims he is a doctor, which he is not. Lacey fears he may do bodily injury to other prisoners. A date will be set this afternoon for a hearing before the insanity commission. Sacramento: Praugh and Cook. Vernon: Love and Hannah. American League Cleveland 6-12-1 Chicago 3-10-1 Cleveland: Uhle and Nunamaker. Chocago: McWeeney, Wilkinson and Shalk. First game— New York 3-10-1 Boston 8-13-0 New York: Shawkey, Sheehan and Hoffman. Boston: Pennock and Ruel. Second game— New York 7-5-3 Boston 6-10-0 New York: Hoyt and Schang. Boston: Bush and Walters. Wash. ..... 000 051 010 000 01 Phila. ..... 001 102 002 000 01 Washington: Mogridge and Charity. Phila: Naylor, Harris, Bannett and Perkins. St. Louis-Detroit game postponed; rain. National League Boston 16-18-0 New York 5-7-6 Boston: McQuillen and Gowdy. New York: Benton, Barnes, Nehf and Schmidt. Phila. 2-11-2 Brooklyn 4-8-1 Philadelphia: Hubbell and Bruggy. Brooklyn: Grimes and Miller. Chicago 5-10-2 St. Louis 17-14-0 Chicago: Martin, Freeman and Killifer. St. Louis: Portica, Goodwin and Clemens, Niebergall. Pittsburg-Cincinnati — no game scheduled. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York: easier and lower oranges and lemons; oranges $5 to $6.20, lemons $6.90 ao $7.80. St. Louis: easier oranges; oranges $4.50 to $5.15, lemons $6.88 to $7.25. Pittsburgh: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $4.80 to $6, lemons $4.50 to $6.15. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature was 88°F it was reported by the Orange and Lemon Assn. Try Plain Dealer W