oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-09

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 290 EXPANDED C. OF C. MEETS AT HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY Meeting for Purpose of Considering and Adopting New By-Laws; Election of 12 Directors for One and Two Years Will Follow. Monday evening, July 11, at 8 p.m., the first meeting of the membership in the expanded Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Union high school auditorium. This meeting is for the purpose of considering and adopting a new set of by-laws for the organization. NAMES OF MEMBERS WHO JOINED C. OF C. IN WEEK'S DRIVE More Than 350 New Memberships in Anaheim and Nearby District The more than 350 men of Anaheim and vicinity enrolled this week in the C. of C. membership campaign are: Membership List Ablanalp, H. E., Abrams, E. D., Adams, H. M., Adams, W. T., Ahlborn, J. Frederick, Ahiswede, E. H., Alexander, W. E. Jr., Allen, George, Allen, W. B., Anack, U. S., Austin, C. W., Austin, J. S. Backs, Fred A., Jr., Bahrenburg, C. N., Baker, Annie E., Barnes, H. E. W., Jr., Baum, E. W. Bayliss, A., Beard, E. A., Beebe, Bird V., Beebe, Some of the features of the new bylaws include a board of directors of twelve, half of whom are elected for a two year term and half for a one year term. Each year hereafter six new members of the board will be elected. The manner of election is to send a roster ballot to each member on which is printed the names of the entire membership. Each member will be asked to vote for twelve. The 24 who receive the highest number of votes will be declared nominated and their names placed on a final ballot which is mailed to the entire membership. Each member votes for twelve again. The high six will be declared elected for the two year term and the second high six will be declared elected for a one year term. The bylaws committee appointed after the meeting of the directors yesterday consists of the following: A. B. McCord, chairman, F. N. Gibbs, Dr. J. A. Geissinger, J. F. Ahlborn, E. B. Camp, Wm. Jackson, F. A. Yungbluth, Wm. T. Wallop, Tom Wilkinson, George Dunton, Paul Taggart. Xmas Chicken After Hat Mrs. C. C. Donela Anaheim believes with chickens that fanciers sit up and The day before brot home one chicks. One of these be and produced 16 began to set and oed out nine chicks began laying again Another hen fro began laying June eggs in June and job. LAUNCH BIG ON G.C. WASHINGTON Democratic attack was begun today house. Representative ranking Democrat means committee leaders opened debate on the tar petition of the c framed to favor Republican oppo ff in the house ap ed down. 1345 HEAD AT ANTI Anaheim Elks maintain its hotel Autiers hotel Los Angeles ing the grand gathering. H. The more than 250 men of Anahiem and vicinity enrolled this week in the C. of C. membership campaign are: Membership List Ablanalp, H. E., Abrams, E. D., Adams, H. M., Adams, W. T., Ahlborn, J. Frederick, Aliswede, E. H., Alexander, W. E. Jr., Allen, George, Allen, W. B., Annack, U. S., Austin, C. W., Austin, J. S. Backs, Fred A., Jr., Bahrenburg, C. N., Baker, Annie E., Barnes, H. E. W., Jr., Baum, E. W. Bayliss, A. Beard, E. A., Beebe, Bird V., Beebe, M. E., Beisert, Steve A., Benediet, Joseph, Benjamin, H. H., Berger, C. C., Berger, C. B., Berger, L. B., Berger, Romaine C., Bergman, J. W., Bigelow, Edward, Bley, F. H., Beoge, Emile K., Boechilling, H. F., Bowers, E., Brown, Chas A., Brown, H. C., Brunawick, George B., Brunsworth, Jno. H. Calton, O. A., Calkins, A. V., Calnon, J. Elkabeth, Camp, E. B., Campton, Wm., Caslin, H. G., Carroll, Joseph, Cassou, John, Cecil, Dixon F., Callmers, E. M., Chamberlain, F. A., Chambers, W. M., Chemeron, K. A., Chitty, J. A., Clark, A. L., Clark, W. B., Clayes, J. A., Closson, Dr. G. W., Coate, S. R., Cohen, Ashur A., Cole, Jack, Conklin, Osat T., Conklin, S. S., Cook, W. H. Cornell, R. W., Crossie, F.B. Crockett, Mrs. M. N., Curtis, I. O. Danz, Louis, Daunser, Bernard, Day, F. K., Del Glorffo, M., Dickel, M. A., Dieilt, George Dolan, Wm. A., Dorn, Fred, Duckworth, W. E., Dugas, J. E., Dunton, George Durfree, M. Eugene, Dutton, A.J. Edmiston, F.T., Edwards, Curtis V., Eleboltitz, L., Eisenhauer, F.C., Elliott, W.J., Epstein, Kurt Ernest, R.W., Evans, Leonard, Eygabroad, Chas. Falconer, Marion D., Falkenstein, Win,, Fallis, W.V., Farris, Earl,Farwell, E.M., Federman, Chas,, Fehlman,F.A., FindleyJ.L.Flisch,R.Pester,C.S.Foy,A.C.D.C.Garrison,F.H.GatesHowardE.GatesJ.L.GattI.C.L.GelselmanJeeS.GelssingerDr.J.A.GibbsankN.GolowE.J.GillettJ.L.GoodcellR.C.GoodrumWm.Corvall,P.C.GraftonW.D.GrahamA.GrosswellF.K.GrimC.F.Hammel Otto,HannahC.R.HarbisonChas.E.Hargrove,A.E.Harrison,TefrenHartfield,BarneyHartley,Mrs.IdaL.HartmanJackHarveyDr.C.W.HatfieldE.A.HathawayH.T.HavertyF.CHead,C.L.Hoffner,L.J HelmerL.M.HollingW.E.HemmlJNo.U.Henderson,H.O.HendersonM.M.HennlingMrs.O.HensleyM.O.HesterPaulV.HeyingAlfredH.HeyingOscarW.HinemanF.S.HoagT.L.HolditchJnoP.Holland,C.LHollandW.B.HollingsheadC.M.HaskinsH.H HowardJ.S.HubbellSam.IngramC.T.IrvinL.S. JacksonWm James,FredWJansonRombergJayneH.S.JensenRobertJessurunD.JewellW.J.JewettJ.E.JohnstonH.D.A. ANAHEIM ELKS WIN 3 FROM REDONDO Anaheim got back into the running in the So.Callif Elks' Bowling League here last night with its old stride by taking three straight from Redondo.In the last frame the Anaheimers did some sensational pinning,Gordon hitting 168,Varner 230Evans 212Myre 220and Johnson 199for a total of 1029,and series total of 2849.The score: Anaheim M.Varner 169157230556Evans 195169212578Myre 191188220599Johnson 217166199572Totals 95386710292849Redondo D.Cota 212188148548R.Cota 187162176525Hill 178164122464Kegers 178183202563Welas 139125147411Totals 8948227952511 FIVE MAY DIE AS RESULT OF POISON COMANCHE,i.a.,July 9.- The revenge of a woman scorned authorities declared was back of the poisoning of the family of five Mrs.Will T.Johnson here. Miss Flora Moffitt was held on the charge of having sent poison concealed in plum jelly to the Johnson family. Miss Moffitt was declared by the Republican opposes it in the house aped down. Anaheim Elks maintain its health Antlers hotel,Fists Los Angeles ing the grand gathering.H.I charge.All Anale ed to make fuller quarters. Anaheim Elks the grand parade attired in white shoes white sex with black band. GIVEN PARIS FUNERAL LOS ANGELES day brought 24 h Rand Becker,your cite Coast management Co.of his three year service jail for passing w Jail gates last permit the youth Deputy Sheriff Jo tend the funeral sister in San Francisco Becker has been city's eyes since year ago.Many at his incarceration siding at the AL him constant visit arrest and ultima Reeve issued an feminine visitors on hero." L.A.CREAT OUTS Elighteen official tributing company under indictment of ti-trust lawappe Judge Reese today While officials companies were l geles Creamery C of a cent a quart sum.The reducenta quart to There was no red plints. 20 PROSTH HEAT IN NEW YORK.Jetions in New York score while the unabated there directly due to th HEAVY TRUCK SINKS INTO AN OLD SEWER A heavily loaded truck of the Richards Express Co. sank thru into an old sawyer today while delivering some building material in the alley behind the home of H. Brisco, contractor on Sycamore-st. The truck was stuck for about two hours and was enabled to get away only after assistance was rendered by the city street department. FIVE MAY DIE AS RESULT OF POISON COMANCHE, Ia., July 9. — The revenge of a woman scorned, authorities declared, was back of the poisoning of the family of five Mrs. Will T. Johnson here. Miss Flora Moffitt was held on the charge of having sent poison, concealed in plum jelly, to the Johnson family. Miss Moffitt was declared by the police to be in love with Harry Moffitt, a son. Harry had recently been fined $500 in court here on action brought by Miss Moffitt as a result of their intimacy. When Johnson refused to marry her, Mrs Moffitt tried to poison the family, authorities claimed. Physicians said today the poison might prove fatal to all five who ate the jelly. BASEBALL TRUSTEES AWAIT GRIBLING APPOINTEE The Anaheim grammar school board today was still without information as to another appointee by Contractor A. L. Gribling as the latter's representative on a board of arbitration. "We don't know as much as we did yesterday," said a representative of the school board. Contractor H. L. Brisco, the school board's arbiter, that a school board representative yesterday went a little strong in quoting him as saying that Arthur Angell, Los Angeles architect, in declining Gribling's appointment as arbiter, had made the statement: "I wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot pole. I know Gribling." What Angell said was that he told Gribling when first requested that he couldn't accept the appointment and that he was still of the same opinion, says Brisco. CHARGE CHECK WORTHLESS D. M. Loverage, manager Rossmore hotel, swore to a complaint in justice court at Santa Ana today, charging G. M. Burge, of Los Angeles, with giving him a worthless check for $5 drawn on the First National bank of Napa. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Ea Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, July 9, 1921 Xmas Chicken Laying After Hatching Brood Mrs. C. C. Donelson, Box 106, RFD 1 Anaheim, believer she has a record with chickens that will make other fanciers sit up and take notice. The day before last Xmas, her son brot home one dozen three-day-old chicks. One of these began to lay May 14 and produced 16 eggs. On June 2 it began to set and on June 22 it hatched out nine chicks from 11 eggs. It began laying again yesterday, July 7. Another hen from the same bunch began laying June 1. It produced 28 eggs in June and is still busy at that job. LAUNCH BIG ATTACK ON G. O. P. TARIFF WASHINGTON, July 9. — The Democratic attack on the tariff bill was begun today on the floor of the house. Representative Garner of Texas, ranking Democrat of the ways and means committee and one of his party leaders, opened the second day of debate on the tariff bill with a petition of the charge that it was framed to favor big interests. Republican opposition to the tariff in the house apparently has quieted down. 1345 HEADQUARTERS AT ANTLERS HOTEL Anaheim Elks lodge 1345 will maintain its headquarters at the Antlers hotel, Fourth and Springs, Los Angeles, all next week during the grand B. P. O. E. lodge gathering. H. P. Noll will be in FINEST GARDEN COUNTY BE MUCH INTEREST AT PETROLEUM MIDWAY WELL WEST OF CITY Fine Gas Pressure and Good Oil Color Noted This Afternoon Much interest was occasioned this afternoon in the Petroleum Midway test well at Harding, corner of Anaheim and Buena Park-blvd.s, when drillers encountered an excellent gas pressure at 2400 feet. Drillers phoned the field superintendent to this effect, adding that the mud was washing out good oil colors. The superintendent ordered that drilling be stopped until the hole could be examined. The hole, which was caved in last week, was drilled thru satisfactorily. The hard formation has been passed and the drill is in a brown shale. OFFICIAL TERMS OF IRISH TRUCE TOLD DUBLIN, July 9. — The official New Home of Wm. Goodrum's Finished in Tile and Marble Brick and Terra C Wilson and Beaver, building contractors, today signed a building contract with Samuel Kraemer for the rebuilding of Wm. Goodrum's Buick garage on Los Angeles-at, just south of the First National bank building. The building will be practically reconstructed and enlarged to include the vacant frontage to the south, formerly occupied by a frame shop. It will be one of the most attractive garages in Orange-co., the tile floor alone calling for an expenditure equal to the cost of many garage buildings. The total cost will be $27,500. The building will cover the entire STAGE IS SET FOR ELKS' CONVENTION LOS ANGELES, July 9. — While the trustees of the grand lodge were meeting again today to prepare the budget for the first session of the Elks' convention next week, other members of the antlered herd who have reached Los Angeles ahead of time devoting themselves ex- Republican opposition to the tariff in the house apparently has quieted down. 1345 HEADQUARTERS AT ANTLERS HOTEL Anaheim Elks lodge 1345 will maintain its headquarters at the Antlers hotel, Fourth and Springs, Los Angeles, all next week during the grand B. P. O. E. lodge gathering. H. P. Noll will be in charge. All Anaheim Elks are urged to make fullest use of the headquarters. Anaheim Elks who will appear in the grand parade Thursday will be attired in white trousers, white shoes, white sox, straw sailor hat with black band and purple tie. GIVEN PAROLE FOR FUNERAL OF SISTER LOS ANGELES, July 9 — Sorrow today brought 24 hours freedom for E. Rand Becker, young son of the Pacific Coast manager of the Lloyd Insurance Co. of London, now serving his three year sentence in the county jail for passing worthless checks. Jail rates last night swung open to permit the youth, in company with Deputy Sheriff Joseph Velarde, to attend the funeral of the former's baby sister in San Francisco today. Becker has been the eyewitness of the city's eyes since his arrest about a year ago. Many pretty girls grieved at his incarceration. An heiress residing at the Alexandria hotel paid him constant visits at the time of his arrest and ultimately Judge Sidney Reeve issued an order forbidding all feminine visitors to the young "pilson hero." L. A. CREAMERY CO., CUTS MILK PRICE Eighteen officials of leading milk distributing companies of Los Angeles, under indictment on a charge of alleged violation of the Cartwright anti-trust law, appeared before Superior Judge Reeve today to enter their pleas. While officials of the distributing companies were in court the Los Angeles Creamery Co., announced a drop of a cent a quart on milk to the consumer. The reduction was from 15 cents a quart to 14 cents a quart. There was no reduction in the price of plums. 20 PROSTRATED BY HEAT IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, July 9 — Heat prostrations in New York today totalled a score, while the torrid wave continued unabated. There was only one death directly due to the heat. SAN FRANCISCO, July 9 — San Francisco forgot there had been such a thing as a "hot spell" this morning washing out good oil colors. The superintendent ordered that drilling be stopped until the hole could be examined. The hole, which was caved in last week, was drilled thru satisfactorily. The hard formation has been passed and the drill is in a brown shale. OFFICIAL TERMS OF IRISH TRUCE TOLD DUBLIN, July 9. — The official terms of the armistice under which all fighting in Ireland will come to an end on Monday were made public here today. Sinn Feiners agreed to cease all attacks against British forces. The use of arms by Sinn Feiners will be prohibited. Military maneuvers of all kinds by the Irish republican army will cease. The Sinn Feiners further agreed to abstain from interfering with all public and private property. Any action that would tend to disturb the peace and necessitate military intervention will be banned. On their side the British military authorities agreed to cease all military raids and searches. Military activity will be restricted to supporting the police in carrying out their normal duties. The curfew restrictions are removed when the armistice goes into effect at noon Monday. Dispatch of further reinforcements from England has been suspended. Police functions in Dublin hereafter will be carried on solely by police and military will not be used there at all. For the first time in years the streets of the capital were not patrolled by government troops today. MINISTER BEGINS PASTORATE SUNDAY Rev. Thomas H. Walker, who has been recently called to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim, will preach his first sermon in that church Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Walker comes highly recommended by the leading pastors and others of So Calif. A cordial invitation is given to all who have no other particular place to worship to attend this service. HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE Sheriff C. E. Jackson today received a wire from Sheriff James L. Richardson of Redding, Shaasta-co, that he had in custody Walter Hill, alias Dr. Dart, who is wanted in Santa Ana on a forgery/charge. Hill is alleged to have passed several checks on Santa Ana merchants last April. The checks were signed C. C. Chandler, proprietor of the Shoe Hospital on Third-st, Santa Ana. Sheriff Jackson will send deputy. TRUCK AND AUTO COLLIDE STAGE IS SET FOR ELKS' CONVENTION LOS ANGELES, July 9. — While the trustees of the grand lodge were meeting again today to prepare the budget for the first session of the Elks' convention next week, other members of the antlered herd who have reached Los Angeles ahead of time were devoting themselves exclusively to pleasure. Almost every hour now finds the official reception committee of Los Angeles lodge No. 99 at one of the railroad stations to greet the crowds of visitors arriving in the city. Virtually all of the high Elk officials are now in Los Angeles and busily engaged in the pre-convention work. The "official family" of the grand lodge will be the guests of honor on a yachting party to Catalina island tomorrow. The trip will be made in the private yacht of Allen Hancock the party reaching Avalon about noon. A luncheon will be served at the St. Cathereine hotel, after which the party will be taken for a ride on the glass-bottomed boat, returning to Los Angeles in the evening. Other Elks and their families will be taken for an auto ride in the morning, starting from the Grand Central garage at Fifth-st and Grand-ave at 10 a.m. In the afternoon the Universal Film Co. will entertain the visitors at Universal City. The registration headquarters at the P.E. station, Sixth and Main-sts, were jammed today, but the huge crowds were cared for with unusual expedition and efficiency. Each visitor upon being registered, is given a badge, a program and a book of coupons entitling him to the various events arranged in honor of the visiting Elks. MISS FANNIE WILEY SUCCUMBS FRIDAY Miss Fannie Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Swindle, passed away Friday afternoon following an illness of several weeks, at her home on So. Palm street. Services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the chapel of Backs and Terry, Rev. Loren Howe, of the First Christian church, officiating. Interment will be in the Santa Ana cemetery. Miss Wiley had resided in Anaheim 13 years, and received most of her education here. Last fall, following an illness, she went to Fresno where she entered high school and graduated there with the class of 21. She returned home after school closed and again became ill. Her grandfather, who also was in Fresno and returned with her, died just two weeks ago in Santa Ana. He was the father of Mrs. Swindle. 20 PROSTRATED BY HEAT IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, July 9.—Heat prostrations in New York today totalled a score, while the torrid wave continued unabated. There was only one death directly due to the heat. SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.—San Francisco forgot there had been such a thing as a "hot spell" this morning and shivered and wished she had worn her collective overcoat when she started to work. OURAY, Colo., July 9.—While the rest of the country is sweltering under abnormally high temperatures one of the worst summer snowstorms in years is sweeping over the Sneffels park section, 14 miles west of here today. Six men were marooned on the peak last night in a terrific gale. Nearly frozen they finally reached the peak. FEAR SIX PERISH WHEN SHIP SINKS NEW ORLEANS, July 9.—Six men are unaccounted for in a vessel sunk in Lake Ponchatrain off Little Woods today. Persons on shore had seen daines issuing from the vessel. PROBE FINDING OF BLOODY CLOTHING SANTA MONICA, July 9.—Police today investigated myterious circumstances surrounding the finding on the Beach of a torn vest. Helpers indicated it was the property of Charles Rodener of Volta, California. JUDGMENT FOR HODGES Judge Howard has ruled in favor of Walter Hodges, auto salesman, against whom suit had been brot by C. C. and G. R. Jonch, Fullerton auto dealers, for collection on a note for $250. Judgment was rendered after the case had been taken on advise-ment. MINE FALL BREAKS LEG BAKERSFIELD, July 8.—In a fall of 175 feet down the shaft of the Mahus Kelly mine near here, A. Hergueka, sustained a broken leg, his only injury. HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE Sheriff C. E. Jackson today received a wire from Sheriff James L. Richardson of Redding, Shasta-co, that he had in custody Walter Hill, alias Dr. Dart, who is wanted in Santa Ana on a forgery/charge. Hill is alleged to have passed several checks on Santa Ana merchants last April. The checks were signed C. C. Chandler, proprietor of the Shoe Hospital on Third-st, Santa Ana. Sheriff Jackson will send deputy. TRUCK AND AUTO COLLIDE A. L. Whitter, a driver for a local delivery truck, and a Dodge driven by R. E. Blackmore, of Brea, smashed into each other about noon today at the corner of Claudina and East Center-sts. Both the truck and the Dodge were considerably damaged. No one was injured. BANDS CONTEST AT STATE FAIR SACRAMENTO, July 9. — Band contests between some of the best musical organizations in California will feature the Sunday programs at this year's state fair to be here September 3 to 11, according to an announcement by Secretary Chas, W. Paline. The contests have met with popular approval at past state fairs. Seek Insane Mexican Who Fled Hospital Orange county authorities were making a diligent search today for Paulo Searanho, Mexican, who escaped from the state hospital at Norwalk. The Mexican was sent to the institution Dec. 4, 1920. He was adjudged insane and was violent at times. BLOODSHED IN CORK IN SPITE OF TRUCE CORK, Ireland, July 9.—In site of Irish truce, bloodhed broke out here when masked men killed John Meloney, a former soldier. DENIED CABLE LANDING WASHINGTON, July 9.—The U.S. government has not given permission to the Western Union to land the Miami-Barbados cable on the American shore. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. OILMAN'S EYE HURT BY STEEL SPLINTER By request of the insurance company in which he is a beneficiary, Dr. W. Swingle, who suffered injury to his eye at the Richfield Giant oil well Monday, was removed from the hospital here to the Golden State hospital in Los Angeles, where he was placed under the care of an eye specialist. Mr. Swingle was cutting steel, when a splinter of it struck him across the eye ball, cutting it quite severly. Whether the sight is destroyed is not ascertained. Mrs. Swingle went to Los Angeles today, planning to remain for a time should her husband not be permitted to return to his home here. Mrs. I. Swingle, mother of the Injured man, will also visit him. JUST THE GIST Hot! Not so very. Try Needles. A. L. Hamilton former Pasadena city commission head; urged as business manager of school district. Felipe J. Talamantes, 60; former L.A. police detective; married to Lucy Andrada, 40; of Elizabeth Lake. L. A. Woman's Athletic club buys site for new clubhouse. On west side of Flower-st., between Eighth and Ninth-st., numbers 819-829. Getting good May sprout wings and fly away. Only 638 kids walloped in L.A. public schools in past year. Decline of 25 over preceding year. GARAGE IN BUILT HERE Of Wm. Goodrum's Buick Agency Will Be on Tile and Marble With White Enameled Brick and Terra Cotta Front. The show room will be 40x65, with tile floor and marble baseboard and gray, enamel finish. Back of the show rooms will be offices, accessory department and rest rooms while directly above on a mezzanine floor 20x65 will be the stock room. The rear portion of the garage will be divided into a workshop 30x65 and auto storage department 64x65. The exterior walls will be hollow tile with the exception of front which will be of brick, faced with terra cotta and enamel brick. M. Eugene Durfee, Anaheim architect with offices in the Cassou-bldg, is designer. 3 YOUNG COWBOYS BACK HOME AFTER GLIMPSE OF WORLD Walk Most of Way from San Diego to Santa Ana: Sleep in Auto Park Three young cowboys, out to see the world, returned to their homes today after an eventful week. They were Robert Lay, 14, and Elliot Wickman, 16, of San Diego, and Harry Timwald, 14, of National City. The boys were attired in high rubber boots, red bandanas, wide brimmed sombreros and other Bill Hart necessities. One had a double-barrel shotgun and the other a rifle. They left home early in the week to pick fruit at Lakeside, north of San Diego. One of them broke a ladder and the boss fired him. The others went out on sympathetic strike. Pretty Girl Left In Daze By Thugs LOS ANGELES, July 9—With her face badly bruised and bleeding from blows a pretty girl giving the name of Lula Mhy Linson, 1214 E. Jefferson-st., was found in a dazed condition today on the campus of Jefferson high school, where she says she was attacked and robbed by two ne- PRETTY GIRL LEFT IN DAZE BY THUGS LOS ANGELES, July 9—With her face badly bruised and bleeding from blows a pretty girl giving the name of Lula May Linson, 1214 E. Jefferson-st, was found in a dazed condition today on the campus of Jefferson high school, where she says she was attacked and robbed by two negro bandits. One of the men struck her four times on the face and the other twice on the back of the head with "mailed" fists. Then the bandit carrying the pistol struck her on the head with the handle of the weapon. A purse containing $38, which the young woman carried inside of her waist, was taken by the bandits and they dragged her to a place near the Jefferson high school building where some foliage concealed her from view. The young woman said the bandits remained near her for nearly 25 minutes, dividing-the-money they took from her and discussing what they would do with the dazed girl. The attack evidently occurred about midnight. It was about 7 a.m. when the two men found the girl in an unconscious condition. Miss Linson said she had been to Balboa Beach and left a Pacific Electric car at 38th-st and Long Beach boulevard. MAN SOUGHT IN CAR TRAGEDY ARRIVES After a grilling trip in an auto from Sacramento across the hot stretch of country lying between that city and Santa Ana, W. H. Clarkson arrived yesterday almost exhausted. The trip was taken in response to a message notifying him of the death of Mrs. Emma Wright as a result of being struck by the car he was driving on the Irvine boulevard more than a week ago. Clarkson was starting on his vacation at the time the accident occurred and Mrs. Wright, who had left the stage in which she was traveling and was seeking a shady spot on the opposite side of the road from where the stage was drawn up for repairs, was struck and fatally injured by Clarkson's car. ALIEN REGISTRAR IN OFFICE TWO DAYS Frank Tausch, who is registering allens under the new law requiring such residents to pay a $10 poll tax, will be at the office of the Orange-co Reality Co., 179 W. Center-at; next door to the postoffice. Monday and Wednesday afternoons, July 11 and 13, for the convenience of those not able to see him at other times. Registration is compulsory and rubber boots, red bandanas, wide brimmed sombreros and other Bill Hart necessities. One had a double-barrel shotgun and the other a rifle. They left home early in the week to pick fruit at Lakeside, north of San Diego. One of them broke a ladder and the boss fired him. The others went out on sympathetic strike. They proceeded to Santa Ana, walking most of the way, then an accommodating truck driver helped some. They made camp last night at the Santa Ana auto park; fixing super-per from canned goods of which they carried a large quantity in their blanket rolls. They were found asleep in their blankets by Finley McFadden, caretaker, who notified City Marshal Jernigan. That official drove out to the auto park, pulling up directly before the sleeping youths with the headlights of his car upon them. One of them stirred and mumbled drowsily: "Turn the lights off. We can't sleep." Jernigan asked him if he had registered. The aroused youth responded that he didn't know that was necessary. Jernigan handed him a book in which the boy wrote his name and address, the other two doing the same. Jernigan then promptly notified the San Diego police chief who got into communication with the parents. The latter were aware (the boys had gone to Lakeide) to work in the fruit but were surprised they had proceeded to Santa Ana. The boys stated they were enroute to Los Angeles where they were going to sell something, just what they could not say. Jernigan did not arrest them, upon their promise that they would proceed home. WINTERS ERECTS FINE RANCH HOME S. P. Winters, trustee of the Anaheim high school district, is erecting a spacious and modern ranch home on his property on Magnolia ave, north of Lincoln-blvd which will soon be one of the show places of the west side. The residence will cover 35x56 feet with a second story over a space 35x35. It is being built of tile by H. Brisco, Anaheim contractor. BROLASKI REQUESTS BOND BE WITHDRAWN SAN FRANCISCO, July 9—Harry Brolaski, broker, under sentence of two years' imprisonment and fine of $10,000 for violating the Volstead act, has asked to be surrendered to custody and his $17,500 in bonds withdrawn. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Los Angeles—0 0 0 ALLEN REGISTRAR IN OFFICE TWO DAYS Frank Tausch, who is registering allens under the new law requiring such residents to pay a $10 poll tax, will be at the office of the Orange-co Realty Co., 179 W. Center-st, next door to the postoffice. Monday and Wednesday afternoons, July 11 and 13, for the convenience of those not able to see him at other times. Registration is compulsory and should be attended to without delay, states Tausch. UNION PAC. BRASS COLLARS AT HARBOR Orange-co and her fast developing harbor at Newport Bay was the subject of an investigation yesterday afternoon by the highest officials of the Union Pacific railroad, which recently bought the Salt Lake Route. In connection with the plans for spending $5,000,000 for development work in S. Califf and the Salt Lake's plan for completing its projected line from Pico station through Anaheim to Santa Ana—and to the county harbor, the visit takes on local tude. Union Pacific officials in the party included Carl Gray, president of tho road; H. M. Adams, vice president in charge of traffic; E. E. Calvin, vice president in charge of operations; A. S. Edmonds, general traffic manager; T. P. Cullen, general superintendent, and others. ALLEGED SLAYER IS TOLD OILMAN BURIED Mrs. Mary Campbell, held in the county jail here for the murder of her husband at Balboa Monday, June 27, appeared to be surprised when informed of the burial yesterday of her deceased husband. She said that she thought the body was buried several days ago. Mrs. Campbell showed no apparent emotion when informed of the last rites of her deceased husband. Interment of the deceased was in an Anaheim cemetery, under the auspices of the Anaheim lodge of Elks, of which he was a member. BROLASKI REQUESTS BOND BE WITHDRAWN SAN FRANCISCO, July 9—Harry Brolaski, broker, under sentence of two years' imprisonment and fine of $10,000 for violating the Volunteer act, has asked to be surrendered to custody and his $17,500 in bonds withdrawn. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Los Angeles—0 0 0 Vernon—0 0 0 Los Angeles: Rinehart and Baldwin. Vernon: Shellenback and Hannah. American League Phila 4-8-2 Cleveland 2-7-2 Phila—Harris and Perkins, Cleve—Uhle and Caldwell, Nnuamaker. New York 220 200 210 0 Chicago 000 000 324 0 (Called at end of 10th). New York — Mays, Barnes and Schang. Chicago—Twombley, Winneke, Hodge and Schalk, Yaryan. Washington 000 210 St. Louis 050 100 Washington — Courtney, Shafr and Gharrity St. Louis — Shoer and Severid. Boston-Detroit postpened; rails National League Chicago 5-7-0 New York 6-7-1 Chicago — Vaughn, Freeman, York and Killifler, O'Farrell. New York—Douglas,inton and Snyder. Pittsburgh 4-11-1 Brooklyn 2-7-0 Pittsburgh—Glenn Krueger. Brooklyn—Cadore St. Louis 7-11-0 Phila 1-8-1 Phila — Hubb Bruggy. Cincinnati THE ARMORED The mind theaced pity was at $2 at 1 it was at $5 over how Anah