oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-11

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Offers In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 291 GARDEN GROVE TOT, 2, IS DEAD FROM SCALDS Suffers Great Agony After Upsetting Bucket of Hot Water Saturday—Mother Gave Birth to Son Friday. Catherine Page, two, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Page, of Garden Grove, was dead today from scalds sustained Saturday when she overturned a bucket of boiling water. ELKS WIN PRACTICE GAME WITH LEGION TEAM; SCORE 7 TO 5 Fast Pastime Wound Up In Hour and 20 Minutes: San Berdoo Comes Next Sunday Anaheim Elks won from American Legion Post No. 8, Los Angeles, at Commonwealth park yesterday afternoon: Anaheim—7 runs, 8 hits, 2 errors; Legion, 5 runs, 8 hits; 2 errors. It started off in desultry fashion, neither team having a complete line-up in uniforms. Before the game ended, it developed into a sharp contest. That some fast baseball was played was evidenced by the fact that the game was concluded in one hour and 20 minutes, which is probably a record for Commonwealth park. The child was playing in the back yard of the Page home when she stopped to watch older brothers and sisters who were engaged in washing some milk bottles. Suddenly seizing hold of a bucket containing scalding hot water, she upset it upon her before she could be stopped. The child was in great agony until death relieved her. Her mother had given birth to a son Friday, making the fifth child in the family. BEFORE HOWARD ON DRUNK CHARGE San Vidal was hailed before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of being drunk. He was released on a ball of $25. EXPANDED ANAHEIM C. OF C. TO ADOPT BY-LAWS TONIGHT LAYS BAD CHILD MYSTERY M. L. Simms, garment minister, is expected complaint charging with passing a work. The stranger drove age and had a burn his automobile repair. Simms a check gation proved to be was asserted. Simms told the making his report, evidently a bootleg quantity of liquor l. The license number was 157-498. This has been registered baugh. 2614 Fourth Monica. The authorities be Buick seven passeng 300 ANAHEIM TO REPRESS IN GREAT 25 Musicians In An Band Will March Angeles Th About 300 Anaheimpected to turn out B. P. O. E. parade Thursday, it was an ternoon by M. C. O tary. There will be 25 which will march 1 The formation p hands of Herman S plans have been an The Anaheim Elk Los Angeles in LEGION POST No. 8, Los Angeles, at Commonwealth park yesterday afternoon: Anaheim—7 runs, 8 hits, 2 errors; Legion, 5 runs, 8 hits, 2 errors. It started off in desultry fashion, neither team having a complete line-up in uniforms. Before the game ended, it developed into a sharp contest. That some fast baseball was played was evidenced by the fact that the game was concluded in one hour and 20 minutes, which is probably a record for Commonwealth park. The young servicemen, while not having had the baseball experience of the Elks, took advantage of every opportunity to push over a score. The locals scored three in the second inning and the visitors came back with four in the third, on four hits, two of them for three sacks and one for two, and a couple of errors. The Elks, in their half of the third counted three more and were never headed thereafter. In the fourth the locals counted one more. This wound up their scoring, likewise their hitting, perhaps because further effort along this line was unnecessary. Hughes retired 15 of the dough-boys by the strikeout route. Next Sunday, the locals will clash with San Bernardino in an Elks league contest on the Commonwealth field. Box score: L. A. LEGION NO. 8— AB R. H SH PO. A E Moyers ss ... 4 1 1 0 0 4 0 Strainsbury 1b ... 4 2 3 0 12 1 0 Forbes 3b ... 3 1 1 1 3 0 1 Woods 2b ... 3 0 1 1 3 0 1 Baines rf ... 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Duncan lf ... 4 0 0 0 2 1 0 Taylor c ... 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 Morgan ef ... 3 0 0 1 0 6 0 Hoffman p ... 4 0 0 0 1 2 0 Total ... 33 5 8 3 24 11 2 ANAHEIM ELKS— Pendleton ss ... 3 1 2 0 0 3 0 Rush 2b ... 3 0 0 1 1 2 0 Ramage 3b ... 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 B. Callan c ... 4 1 1 0 15 1 1 McClain lf ... 3 2 1 0 1 0 1 Moffat cf ... 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 Cline lb ... 3 1 0 19 0 0 Hughes p ... 4 0 2 0 0 2 0 Clark rf ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Total ...297832782 RUNS BY INNINGS L. A. Legion ...004000010-5 Anaheim Elks ...0331000x-7 HITS BY INNINGS L. A. Legion ...004911011-8 Anaheim Elks ...0521000x-8 SUMMARY: Three-base hits: Meyers, Taylor, B. Callan; two-base hits, Stansbury, Forbes, Woods, Taylor, McClain, Moffat, Hughes. First on balls: off Hoffman, Struck out, by Hughes, by Hoffman, Time, Umpire, Goyheneix. ANAHEIM SHIPS:80 CARS LAST WEEK Anaheim packing houses shipped:80 EXPANDED ANAHEIM C. OF C. TO ADOPT BY-LAWS TONIGHT Each Item Will be Taken Up and Thoroughly Considered by General Membership Attention of all the members of the recently expanded Anaheim C. of C. is called to the meeting tonight at the Anaheim Union High school at B o'clock at which the adoption of bylaws to govern the organization is to be the principal order of business. A committee of I5 has been engaged in perfecting a skeleton of the blaws and each item will be taken up and thoroughly considered before being made a part of the fabric of government for the body. It is of great importance that the widest possible range is discussion be given to this subject. Especially are the new members cordially invited to be present, offer their views, and help enact a comprehensive platform for the chamber. PLAN SERVICE FOR WEEK-END AUTOISTS "Service for the public." This is the motto of the Calif. Auto Trades Assn., and is being exemplified by the Orange Co. Auto Trades Assn. It is being exemplified in the maintenance of service Saturday afternoons and Sundays for assistance to motorists who may find themselves in trouble when out on a vacation trip Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Complete closing of garages Saturday afternoon and Sunday would work a hardship on motorists whose cars suddenly develop trouble, the local association members realize, and while having agreed to Saturday afternoon closing, they have arraigned, in order to make service available, that one or two places in each of the larger cities of the county be kept open Saturday afternoons and Sundays. The motor dealers' craft at its regular monthly meeting went squarely on record as recognizing an abiligation to the public in rendering service on the general closing days. One man was appointed each for Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana to see that such service is available. The commitment will arrange services in their respective cities. BAND WILL MARCH Angeles TR About:300 Anahee pected to turn out B.P.O.E.parade Thursday, it was unternoo by M.C.Taryt. There will be:25 which will march l The formation p bands of Herman S plans have been an The Anaheim Elk Los Angeles are in Hotel at the corner Spring-st, in charge L.A.BILLOW OF ELK LOS ANGELES, JU OO Elks and visitors to the city, the grand nevident and Protect formally opened thirtiethy tives today. This in the city's history lodge has assembled Nature benignly sigges, remembering fair weather when together. The stragglers w Angels today. All Orl lands ware erl of Elks and their fan and the last of ther tions were expected. The city is a billio ple and white in boa Elks. The main t lined with silver fr polls and wires and flags are waving in l Yesterday, though big day for visiting gave even greater will see the annual c by under way. AUTOISTS IN WHEN WHI A.H.Mattlessen la-ave, Los Angeles bert, l8.of San D Santa Ana Commu dday with injuries auto accident yester The older man suff nose and mouth and to his back. The accident occ hind wheel of thir passing with that o Santa Ana druggist into the ditch. The fered $200,damage loss of a blind whe CLUB ORGAN KIWANIS Dr.J.A.Gelissan man at the weekly ANAHEIM SHIPS 80 CARS LAST WEEK Anaheim packing houses shipped 80 cars of citrus fruit last week, of which two, from the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Asn, were lemons. This compares with 83 of the previous week and 114 the week before that. THURSDAY ORANGE-CO DAY AT PALISADES Thursday is Orange-co, day at the Santa Monica Palisades where the Methodist church is launching a great summer resort, expected to become the chantanqua center of the west. More than 1000 acres are available for summer home sites about the assembly. The venture will cost several millions and is being financed by the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co., Member-ships are being sold at $1000 each which gives a choice of cottage sites. A number of Orange-co Methodists are planning to make the trip Thursday to look over the enterprise. 401 AT SUNDAY SCHOOL. Despite the vacation season and hot weather, the Methodist White Temple Sunday school yesterday registered 401 pupils. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK, July 11—Easier and lower oranges, slower and higher or lemons; oranges $4.60 to $6.30, lemons $11.10 to $13.08. PHILADELPHIA, July 11—Slower and lower oranges, slower and higher lembs; oranges $2.30 to $5.85, lemons $6.35 to $12.5. CLEVELAND, July 11—Higher oranges, slower lemons; oranges $4.15 to $5.50, lemons $8.55 to $11.55. PITTSBURGH, July 11—Steady oranges, higher lemons; oranges $3.90 to $5.10, lemons $8.75 to $4.10. SUPERVISOR IN SUIT AFTER FIST FIGHT Tom Talbert, Huntington Beach, chairman of the board of supervisors, today filed an answer and cross complaint asking $2650 damages of Robert C. Avery, sequal to an alteration between the two men May 25th. Talbert says Avery listed property with him for sale. Talbert said he found a buyer for the property at twice what Avery had paid for it six months previously. The fuss is said to have started over whether Avery should pay the commission or the new buyer Tarbert produced. Avery recently filed suit against Talbert for $10,244 damages. He says Talbert broke his teeth and cut his chest badly. In Talbert's answer today the supervisor says he suffered discollation of a finger joint and a fractured bone in his right hand. STREET CAR HELD UP BY 2 BANDITS LOS ANGELES, July 11—Two unmasked negro bandits held up street car No. 1027 of the E. Jefferson line at Thirty-eight-st and Ascot Ave early this morning according to a report to the sheriff's office. The bandits took $17 and a watch from the conductor. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, July 11, 1921 LAYS BAD CHECK TO MYSTERY AUTOIST M. L. Simms, garage man of Westminster, is expected to swear to a complaint charging one Tom Sandor with passing a worthless check. The stranger drove up to the garage and had a burnt out bearing in his automobile repaired. He gave Simms a check which upon investigation proved to be of no value, it was asserted. Simms told the authorities, in making his report, that Sandor was evidently a bootlegger, as he saw a quantity of liquor in the car. The license number on the machine was 157-498. This shows the car to have been registered to Lee Dillabaugh, 2614 Fourth street, Santa Monica. The authorities believe the car, a Buick seven passenger, was stolen. 300 ANAHEIM ELKS TO REPRESENT CITY IN GREAT PARADE 25 Musicians In Anaheim Municipal Band Will March Also in Los Angeles Thursday About 300 Anaheim Elks are expected to turn out for grand lodge B. P. O. E. parade in Los Angeles Thursday, it was announced this afternoon by M. C. Goff, local secretary. There will be 25 in the local band which will march in the parade. The formation plans are in the hands of Herman Stern. No detailed plans have been announced. The Anaheim Elks headquarters in Los Angeles are in room 521 Anaheim. ANAHEIM CO. U.S. GREAT MOLYHED STRIKING PACKERS ORGANIZE UNION AT ORANGE SAT. NIGHT Vote Again Today to Stand Pat on Demand for Six Centes Per Box A local of the International Union of Fruit and Vegetable Workers was organized by 111 striking citrus fruit packers at Barger's hall, Orange, Saturday night. Chas. Perry Taylor, international representative, addressed the strikers. Officers were elected as follows: Wm. Ferguson, president; Ed Malies, vice-president; Lila King, recording secretary; Mrs. Orval Knight, financial secretary; Orval Knight, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. May Coltrane, conductor. A telegram was sent to union headquarters at Fresno for a charter which is expected shortly. At another meeting today, strikers voted again to stand pat on the demands for six cents per box for packing oranges. A committee was named to notify packing house managers of the vote today and of the formation of the union. Mother Lode Extending From 100 covered After Three Month A. H. Simpson, Noted M The Standard Minerals Co. properties at Kingman, Ariz., the denite property in the world as the ing of the mother lode, was the s G. M. Simpson, just returned from R. R. COMMISSION HEARING TODAY ON SWAN TRACT WATER Atty. Albert Launer, of Fullerton, Represents Petitioners Without Adequate Supply for Month Before R. R. Commission representatives in Los Angeles today was conducted a hearing on the petition of residents of the Swan tract, at the head of Lemon-st, for adequate water supply. The petition was drawn up a couple of weeks after a breakdown June 6 in the pumping plant of W. S. B. Lawrie, who has supplied the tract with water for ten years. Atty. Albert Launer, of Fullerton, Represents Petitioners Without Adequate Supply for Month Before R. R. Commission representatives in Los Angeles today was conducted a hearing on the petition of residents of the Swan tract, at the head of Lemon-st, for adequate water supply. The petition was drawn up a couple of weeks after a breakdown June 6 in the pumping plant of W. S. B. Lawrie, who has supplied the tract with water for ten years. The Simps who early three A. is no unco uses wide with to it a cann T about jewel denit conta Band Will March Also in Los Angeles Thursday About 300 Anaheim Elks are expected to turn out for grand-lodge B. P. O. E. parade in Los Angeles Thursday, it was announced this afternoon by M. C. Goff, local secretary. There will be 25 in the local band which will march in the parade. The formation plans are in the hands of Herman Stern. No detailed plans have been announced. The Anaheim Elks headquarters in Los Angeles are in room 521 Antlers Hotel at the corner of Fourth and Spring-st, in charge of H. P. Noll. L. A. BILOWY MASS OF ELKS' COLORS LOS ANGELES, July 11.—With 100,000 Elks and visitors cavorting about the city, the grand lodge of the Benvolent and Protective Order of Elks formally opened the convention activities today. This is the third time in the city's history that the grand lodge has assembled here. Nature benignly smiled on Los Angeles, remembering that it's always fair weather when good fellows get together. The stragglers were reaching Los Angeles today. All day yesterday overland trains were pouring thousands of Elks and their families into the city and the last of the incoming delegations were expected to arrive today. The city is a billowy mass of purple and white in honor of the visiting Elks. The main thoroughfares are lined with silver fronds, while from poles and wires and building fronts, flags are waving in limitless profusion. Tuesday, though Sunday, was a big day for visiting Elkdom. Today gave even greater promise. Tonight will see the annual convention officially under way. AUTOISTS INJURED WHEN WHEELS LOCK A. H. Matthessen, 64, 1914 Estrella-ave, Los Angeles, and Wm. Gilbert, 18, of San Diego, were in the Santa Ana Community hospital today with injuries sustained in an auto accident yesterday near Irvine. The older man suffered a lecerated nose and mouth and the boy injuries to his back. The accident occurred when the hind wheel of their car locked in passing with that of Ernest Madden, Santa Ana druggist, both cars going into the ditch. The Madden car suffered $200 damage. The other loss of a hind wheel. CLUB ORGANIZER AT KIWANIS LUNGHEON Dr. J. A. Geissinger will be chairman at the weekly luncheon of the Band Will March Also in Los Angeles Thursday PEACE CONFERENCE OPENS THURSDAY LONDON, July 11.—Irish peace negotiations will open Thursday. Eamonn de Valera, president of the "Irish Republic," today notified Premier Lloyd George that he would come to London on that date to begin the important conference. De Valera's telegraphed reply was received shortly before noon today. BROKEN BACK KILLS OILMAN AT IRVINE W. H. Hollis, 41, employed by an oil company in that vicinity, died today at the Santa Ana Community hospital from a broken back suffered a week ago when his car turned over. The accident occurred when the wheels on one side of the car went off the pavement and sank into the soft dirt. He was pinned beneath the car. LYNCHINGS INCREASE TUSKEGEE, Okla., July 11.—According to the records compiled by the department or records and research of the Tuskegee Institute, in the first six months of 1921, there were 36 lynchings. This is 24 more than for the first six months of 1920 and 7 more than the first six months of 1919. Two were whites and 34 were negroes. Two of the latter were women. Eleven were charged with the crime of rape. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Alabama 1, Arkansas 4, Florida 4, Georgia 9, Kentucky 1, Louisiana 2, Mississippi 10, Missouri 1, North Carolina 2, South Carolina 1, Tennessee 1. 24,000 SOUTH CALIF. EDISON STOCKOWNERS Twenty-four thousand persons in Southern California are now owners of the stocks and bonds of the So.Calif. Edison company, and subscriptions at the rate of more than 100 Atty. Albert Launer, of Fullerton, Represents Petitioners Without Adequate Supply for Month Before R. R. Commission representatives in Los Angeles today was conducted on hearing on the petition of residents of the Swan tract, at the head of Lemon-st, for adequate water supply. The petition was drawn up a couple of weeks after a breakdown June 6 in the pumping plant of W. S. B. Lawrie, who has supplied the tract with water for ten years. Atty. Albert Launer, of Fullerton, was counsel for the petitioners before the commission today. KELLOGG LEASES SITE IN SANTA ANA F. W. Kellogg, business manager of the Los Angeles Express and controlling owner of the Pasadena Post and Anahel Herald, hasleased the old fire hall in Santa Ana for the location of a plant there, it was announced today. The lease is to become effective on or before Oct. 1, depending on when the new fire hall is occupied. The building was recently purchased by the Masonic Assn. of Santa Ana. WHITE SOX SAFE LOOTED OF $3000 CHICAGO, July 11.—Three thousand dollars was obtained by cracksmen who blew the White Sox's safe at Comiskey park, seeking the gate receipts of about $50,000. The gate receipts had been safely lodged at a bank. OILMAN BADLY HURT AT PLACENTIA TODAY James G. Poor of Fullerton was painfully injured in an accident on the property of the Petroleum Midway Co. in the Placentia oil fields this morning, and rushed to the Anaheim sanitarium where he was given surgical attention. His left leg was almost torn off about four inches below the knee. It was necessary to amputate it. CROWN STAGES HAUL 6650 JULY FOURTH The beaches and other points of interest on the Fourth of July were made available to 6650 persons by operation of the Crown stage lines, according to figures on the number of passengers carried given out today by A.B.Watson, owner. The 53 bushes and cars in operation that day covered a distance of 10,160 miles and consumed 862 gallons of gasoline. Not one passenger was injured and no property damage was sustained by the stage line during the rush day. The older man suffered a lecerated nose and mouth and the boy injuries to his back. The accident occurred when the wind wheel of their car locked in passing with that of Ernest Madden, Santa Ana druggist, both cars going into the ditch. The Madden car suffered $200 damage. The other the loss of a hind wheel. CLUB ORGANIZER AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON Dr. J. A. Geislinger will be chairman at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club tomorrow. Field Secretary Wescott who organized the club will pay a visit and provide a speaker on the Mexican situation. Wescott has just returned from the International convention at Cleveland. BUILDING PERMITS F. R. Rimpau, residence 26x40, on Olive-st, between Center-st and Broadway, cost $3500. C. W. Scott, residence and garage 16x18, on No. Philadelphia-st, between Wilhelmina and North-sts, cost $395. W. C. Brown, addition to residence on W. Broadway between Lemon-st, and Clementine-st, cost $200. PRESIDENTIAL PARTY HOME AFTER CRUISE WASHINGTON, July 11.—President and Mrs. Harding and a party of friends who spent the week-end cruising the Potomac river on the Mayflower, arrived here shortly before 8 o'clock this morning. 20,000 SHIPWORKERS IN RIOT, IS REPORT LONDON, July 11. — Rioting has broken out among the 20,000 striking shipworkers at Kobe, said a Central News dispatch from Tokio today. The strikers held processions and carried red flags. HEAT OUSTS WORMS The recent rise in temperature has partially driven out the small red wire worms which have been invading bean fields at Talbert, it was stated today. Many dead vines are left in some fields as a result of the worm's inroads, it was declared. 24,000 SOUTH CALIF. EDISON STOCKOWNERS Twenty-four thousand persons in Southern California are now owners of the stocks and bonds of the So Calif. Edison company, and subscriptions at the rate of more than 100 a day to the stock of the company are coming in by every mail. W. L. Deimling, district manager of the company here, stated today. "June 24 the company completed the fifth month of its new stock-ownership campaign, at which time it had sold $7,985,000 par value of its common stock. This sets a record for the sale of utility stock to individuals," said Deimling. ATTACHMENTS RELEASED Properties of the Huntington Central and Huntington National Oil Cos. at Huntington Beach attached Wednesday for claims filed by L. A. Todd have been released, according to Justice of the Peace Warner. Both companies are operated by the same officers, it is said. The attachments were filed on labor accounts, the one against the Huntington Central being for $152 and the one against the Huntington National for $48. LAYING TILE ON NEW HOME Work on the beautiful new residence being erected by S. D. Winters at his place on Magnolia drive is progressing. The builders started laying the tile last week. The house will be a two-story hollow tile building, modern in every respect, and will contain ten rooms. It is hoped to have it ready for occupancy by early in October. RENNER PARTY AT MT. SHASTA Word from the Renner party, composed of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner, and son, Russell, and Miss Alice Robinson, of the postoffice department is that they have reached the foot of Mt. Shasta and are having a delightful time. Their objective point is Portland, Ore. They will be absent about two weeks. 6650 JULY FOURTH The beaches and other points of interest on the Fourth of July were made available to 6650 persons by operation of the Crown stage lines, according to figures on the number of passengers carried given out today by A. B. Watson, owner. The 53 busses and cars in operation that day covered a distance of 10,160 miles and consumed 862 gallons of gasoline. Not one passenger was injured and no property damage was sustained by the stage line during the rush day. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game: Boston 6-10-0. Detroit 1-5-1. Boston-Pennock and Walters; Detroit-Dauss,Parks,Bassler and Woodall. Second Game: Boston 0 00 3 00 0 00. Detroit 0 00 2 10 0 00. Boston-Jones and Ruel; Detroit-Oldham,Ehmke and Bassler. Washington 0 00 2 00. St. Louis 0 01 0 12. Washington-Brickson and Piclinch; St. Louis-Kolp,Palmero and Severeld.Cleveland-Philadelphia,no game scheduled. New York 4-7-1. Chicago 0-5-0. New York-Collins and Schang; Chicago-Kerr and Shalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 8-11-1. Philadelphia 9-10-1. St. Louis-Doak,North,Pertica and Clemons;Phila-Smith,Ring and Brugy.(Game called at end of 8th on account of rain.) Chicago 7-12-0. New York 2-4-2. Chicago-Chevesas and Killifer; New York-Toney,Douglas,Benton and Smith. Pittaburg 8-15-2. Brooklyn 9-14-2. Pittaburg-Adams,Hamilton and Schmidt;Brooklyn-Smith,Mitchell,Miljus and Miller.Cincinnati,0-3-1. Boston 2-4-1. Cincinnati-Rixen and Wingo; Boston-McQuillen and Gowdy. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR CO. UNCOVERS HOLYBDENITE MINE Extending From 100 to 300 Feet Wide After Three Months' Prospecting by Simpson, Noted Mining Engineer. Hard Minerals Co. of Anaheim owns in its Kingman, Ariz., the largest known molyny in the world as the result of the uncover her lode, was the statement today of Pres. just returned from Arizona. The discovery was made by A. H. Simpson, noted mining engineer, who has been prospecting the property of several hundred acres for three months. "I wouldn't sell today for $100,-000 more than you could have bought my interest for Saturday," declares President Simpson. A. H. Simpson, the engineer, who is not related to the president, has uncovered a vein of wonderful values extending from 100 to 300 feet wide. The former development, with mill, is situated on a vein seven to 10 feet wide which alone makes it a very rich property but which cannot compare to the new field. "The prospect tunnel is now in about 50 feet and it sparkles like a jewelry store when a light is taken into it." said Simpson. "The molybdenite in this, the mother lode, is contained in a pulp which will make a far easier milling process than the ANAHEIM SUGAR CO. 'FATHERS' GROWING CANNING INDUSTRY Calif. Fruit Products Co. Looking for Local Plums, Apricots, Figs and Berries Under the wing of the Anaheim Sugar Co., a little fruit canning industry promises to grow up, under the name of The California Fruit Products Co. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Conley, of Los Angeles, are the moving spirits in the enterprise, and they have a splendid outlet for marketing their choice productions, as they enjoy contracts with some of the larger Los Angeles firms, noted for the excellence of their wares. Mr. Conley, who was a visitor at the C. of C. this morning, inquired as to growers of deciduous fruits, notably satsuma and damson plums, apricots, figs and berries. Those having quantities of these fruits in good, firm canning condition can sell them at the plant, which as above stated, is located in the premises of the Anaheim Sugar Co. The fruit must be under-ripe and of uniform size and quality. At present A. H. Simpson, the engineer, who is not related to the president, has uncovered a vein of wonderful values extending from 100 to 300 feet wide. The former development, with mill, is situated on a vein seven to 10 feet wide which alone makes it a very rich property but which cannot compare to the new field. "The prospect tunnel is now in about 50 feet and it sparkles like a jewelry store when a light is taken into it," said Simpson. "The molydenite in this, the mother lode, is contained in a pulp which will make a far easier milling process than the other proposition where the mill is now located. "Our engineer, who has prospect-ed for some of the biggest mining concerns in the country, is enthusiased over the proposition and says he is located for life. "President Worley of the famous Tom Keed mine stated he would rather have our property than any gold mine in the world. Standard Mineral stockholders are further elated by the inclusion in the new tariff measure now before congress of 75c per pound on malybdenite, $1.15 per pound on the ferro plus 17 pct. on the ad valorem. SHEPERDS BRUISED IN AUTO COLLISION The big 12-cylinder Kissell car belonging to J. L. Shepherd of Zeyn street was considerably damaged yesterday afternoon when a Mexican struck the rear of the car, at the intersection of Fourth and Main-sts, in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd were somewhat shaken up, but feel they were fortunate to have suffered no worse than bruises, and also a slightly wrenched back by the former. They were going south on Main street and the Mexican west on Fourth. The way was entirely clear for a great distance, and there seemed no cause for the collision, other than the Mexican seemed to become confused. The Mexican could give no explanation of why he ran into the other car, neither could he show his operator's license. He was taken into custody for operating without a license. The rear axle, the running board and the fender were damaged on the Sheperd car to the extent of several recently had his car completely over-just had his car completely over-hauled and painted, and this accident will necessitate another modelling. JAIL GUEST WHILE MOTHER IS THERE Too young to recognize the domoile in which she is residing for the time being, Miss Catherine Talbert, the penmanship of the tense note LEAVES INFANT IN SEAT OF L.A. AUTO LOS ANGELES, July 11—A pretty baby girl, about four months old, was left in an auto near Winfield and Georgia-sts early today, abandoned by its mother, the police report. "Please take good care of my baby and love her," signed "Her mother," read a note pinned to the inexpensive clothing of the child. The child will be taken from the hospital to a foundling home while the police search for its mother. The penmanship of the tense note JAIL GUEST WHILE MOTHER IS THERE Too young to recognize the domicile in which she is residing for the time being, Miss Catherine Talbert, aged 2 years and 6 months, is a guest at the county jail during the sojourn of her mother, Frances Talbert, 20, awaiting trial on a charge of brutally beating her benefactress, Mrs. Carrie A. Collinge of Seal Beach. The little girl has won the hearts of several of the women prisoners. She has also brot cheer to Deputy Sheriff Theo Lacy Jr., and his assistants. She plays about the jail grounds banking in the sunshine, and then goes back to the "hotel" to be with her mother again. Frances Talbert was given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace G. M. Morrison of Seal Beach and bound over to the superior court. She is alleged to have thrown a couch cover over Mrs. Collinge's head and then to have beaten her with a club. Mrs. Collinge saved herself from possible death by pretending that she had been knocked unconscious. The girl, who is said to have been cided by a man whose identity is unknown, then permitted Mrs. Collinge to fall to the floor. A moment later Mrs. Collinge tore the cover from her head. She saw the accused girl standing in the room with her baby in her arms. If a man had been involved in the slugging he was not to be seen. Mrs. Talbert was arrested in Los Angeles June 25 by Sheriff C. E. Jackson. A report that Mrs. Collinge executed a will in the girl's favor several months ago, whereby the girl was to inherit all of the aged woman's property, could not be verified here. The authorities disclaimed all knowledge of this. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. SEAT OF L. A. AUTO LOS ANGELES, July 11—A pretty baby girl, about four months old, was left in an auto near Winfield and Georgia-sts early today, abandoned by its mother; the police report. "Please take good care of my baby and love her," signed "Her mother," read a note pinned to the inexpensive clothing of the child. The child will be taken from the hospital to a foundling home while the police search for its mother. The penmanship of the terse note indicated that the mother was well educated. ASK U. S.URGE JAP TROOPS WITHDRAW WASHINGTON, July 11—An appeal to the U.S. by the Far Eastern republic to compel Japan to withdraw her troops from Siberia "at the earliest possible date" is contained in a note handed to the American minister at Pekin, the text of which reached here today. Similar notes were addressed to Great Britain and China. MID-CENTRAL WILL CLEAN OUT NO. 1 The Mid-Central Oil Co. of Anaheim is cleaning out and bailing out its No. 1 well at Huntington Beach. Sid Mimma, field superintendent states he may have a surprise for stockholders. GARDEN GROVE REAMING OUT The Standard test well at Garden Grove, which has been reaming out since July 17th on account of a bad cave-in, is getting into shape to go down further. The drill was down 2500 feet when the hotup occurred. PRIEST TRAPS BANDIT SPOKANE, July 11—Asked for $300 by a robber with a gun, Father James Kennedy, vicar of Gonzaga university, went to "get the $300." He came back with a policeman. The footpad is in jail today. THE THERMOMETER The maximum temperature 80 at 2:30 p.m. and minimum at 4:30 is was announced abelm power house.