oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-15

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 295 LAVIN OBJECTS TO CITY LIBRARY BUDJET BOOST In Minority Report Says City Should Limit Appropriation to $6000, Same As Last Year, and Save Taxpayers $2000. J. D. Lavin presented a minority report to the city council last night objecting to certain features of the library board's annual budget suggestions. His report was as follows: CITY TAKES FIRST STEP TO GET HYDRO-ELECTRIC PROJECT Joins Cal. League of Municipalities Division on Power Sites City council last night adopted a resolution making Anaheim a member of the recently created division of the Cal. League of Municipalities on hydro-electric power sites. The council voted $101 for membership. A commission of two members is to look over the available power sites and report to cities in the league for filing on them should they desire. Under the new legislation, several cities may combine to develop hydro-electricity for municipal purposes. Yorba Linda L Bringing No wonder the grins a mile wide o da way these days! The Foothill G house last Saturday loads of lemons for and on Wednesday loads of second g 7800 cash f. o. b. "Yes, we're for good," declares E. the Foothill Groves. CITY RECIPTS For the first time of Anaheim, receipts light last month excel mark, according to council last night by Wallace. The exact 075.775. PEACE BROKEN BELFAST LONDON, July 15—after hostilities was today when fire brigal quarters of Bel sons are known to be believed that the fate er than this, as it is were secretly remove ing areas. Sixteen Sinn Feine convicted of treason crimes in Manchester tenced to from 3 to 11 in the courtroom ma tion in favor of the galleries were cleared Ulster was to be r City council last night adopted a resolution making Anaheim a member of the recently created division of the Cal. League of Municipalities on hydro-electric power sites. The council voted $101 for membership. A commission of two members is to look over the available power sites and report to cities in the league for filling on them should they desire. Under the new legislation, several cities may combine to develop hydroelectricity for municipal purposes. Local officials believe there are power sites still available in the San Diego headwaters which, if developed, would solve Anaheim's electrical problems for all time. The city is not obligated to pay out more than the appropriation made last night unless developments are considered to warrant it. Nothing will be done by the commission unless cities aggregating 100,000 population are interested. AMERICAN C. OF C. MAN SPEAKS HERE The regular weekly meeting of the C.C. directors was held at noon today. One of the principal features was an address by E. J. Des Moineaux, representative from Washington of the U.S.C. of C., of which the local association has now become a member. He spoke on cooperation between the U.S.C. of C. and local bodies. The membership was taken out some time ago, but it was formally closed today. This gives the local association a national importance in that it gives it a voice in the national association, and it gives the local membership a chance to know what the U.S.C. of C. do. An clock tonight is the last moment for voting in the primary for the election of a Board of Directors of the Anaheim of C. Every member is urged to get his vote in before that time. It is the earnest desire of all the officials that a full 100 per vote be cast if possible. An extraordinary effort has been made to give every member the opportunity to vote. The votes will be counted tonight under the direction of J. A. Clayes, chairman of the committee on elections, and his 20 assistants. The count will start about 8:00 o'clock. Any member interested is cordially invited to be present at the rooms of the chamber and watch proceedings. Tomorrow morning the final ballots will be mailed to all members. The polls for the final will close next Tuesday at 6 p.m. When ballots are delivered at the rooms of the chamber, they are dropped into a ballot box in the seal-ended envelope until your information the items that in my opinion should not be allowed by your board and as a taxpayer to file my objections to the same. "The budget calls for the appointment of a third librarian at an expense to the taxpayers of $720 for the first year. This expense will be increased each year as the librarian increases in efficiency." "This third assistant is required for the purpose of keeping the library open 12 hours instead of seven as heretofore, and to lighten the work of the present two librarians, so we are informed by Miss Callion, yet this lady is not so fatigued with her duties in the library as to prevent her from holding a position as bookkeeper with a city firm and drawing a second salary. This request for a third librarian was made a year ago and was rejected by the board, the board being of the opinion that the present hours of the library accommodated all classes of its patrons; that it would be an expense upon the taxpayers that was not necessary and that the duties of the two librarians were not at all onerous." "The budget provided for an increase of salary of $120 for each of the first and second librarians. These increases were also asked last year, but only allowed in small part, and by dispensing with the purchases of some minor articles. If last year the board did not feel themselves warranted in granting this increase when the cost of living was much higher than now, why should this increase be granted now, when prewar salaries are being reduced and accepted by employees on every hand?" "This increase if allowed will bring the first librarian's salary to $1560, or more than your board formerly appropriated for the entire expense of the library only a few years ago." "The budget also increases the salary of the janitor from $60 to $70 per month. When the present janitor was engaged last year it was with the distinct understanding that $60 per month would be the maximum salary he might expect to receive, when it is considered that this man works for the library only one half day each work day and the board contemplates installing a sprinkling system on the lawn, which will materially reduce his labor. I am of the opinion that his present compensation is sufficient for the hours and labor he gives." "In the item of new furniture, $900 is asked against $600 last year; there are some articles enumerated that can be dispensed with for another year or two and the amount for furniture fixed at the same as last year without impairing the usefulness of the library." "For varnishing and tinting $223 (estimated cost), is asked. In my opinion this expense can also be postponed another year or two." "In conclusion I would respectfully recommend that instead of appropriating $8113, as asked for in the prior hortillites was today when fire broke in several quarters of Belmonts are known to be believed that the failure than this, as it is we were secretly removing areas." Sixteen Sinn Fein convicted of treason crimes in Manchester tenced to 3 to 14 in the courtroom mansion in favor of the galleries were cleared Ulster was to be re Irish peace negotiated time today. Sir Jamie of the new Ulster park in Downing street with Lloyd George Sinn Fein officials conference, expressed timidism regarding their GETS 10 KNOW IN ACTION Boxing fans who—and who are reasonably certain money's worth tonk ranch when the club, in their regal gram, will put up Bain Barbara, against ta Ana, in the main That action is to fans may be greased that Triby has known ten men who have weeks ago Tricky g Neal at Delhi. T pounds. The semi-windy Solly Truilla, of Humpston, Los Angeles Young Dudley, stopped Kid Frederick week, expects to do They weigh in at will be Paddy Dill Joe Chaney, Whittier and Kid Lopez, W Carson, Homet, 111 JAPS FORCE MERCED, July 15 anese workmen emm nine miles southwere forcibly take an automobile pldents, put on a rail structured to keep ov ABERNATHY OPINION J. R. Abernathy J. U. Hemmi, week day for an opioid gelcs-co superior w a demurrer was in the former Ana suit against Jeffie Los Angeles stochions alleged duo jobs for the firm under the direction of J. A. Clayes, chairman of the committee on elections, and his 20 assistants. The count will start about 8:00 o'clock. Any member interested is cordially invited to be present at the rooms of the chamber and watch proceedings. Tomorrow morning the final ballots will be mailed to all members. The polls for the final will close next Tuesday at 6 p.m. When ballots are delivered at the rooms of the chamber, they are dropped into a ballot box in the sealed envelop and not opened until the time comes for counting. Then the ballot is separated from the envelop in the presence of the judge and tellers. After it has been declared valid by the judge, it is passed to the tellers for counting. In this way, all ballots are absolutely secret. This system has been used in hundreds of cities and towns with perfect satisfaction. SET DRAGNET FOR A LEGED ABDUCTOR LOS ANGELES, July 15. — A dragnet was spread by deputy sheriffs and constables throughout So Cal., today for the capture of Francisco Aguana, Azusa poolroom proprietor, who is charged with having abducted a 12-year-old Josephine Sollis after deserting his wife and two babies. Aguana and the girl were reported to have been seen on a train bound for San Diego and it is believed he is making a desperate attempt to cross the border into Mexico before he is overtaken by officers. TORIN AND DURKEE SALES Tobin and Durkee report the following sales of Yucaina lands; 13 acres to W. F. Lindhu (Pacentia); 1-2 acres to W. F. Jones, Richfield; 8.77 acres to B. J. Conliffe, of Brea; 7-1-2 acres to Lawrence Jones, Richtield. HANG 'LONE WOLF,' DANGEROUS CROOK CHICAGO, July 15—Harry Ward, known as the "lone wolf," and the "most dangerous criminal," was hanged in the county jail here today for the murder of two men. MUSTN'T VIOLATE NEWLY OILED STS. City Manager O. E. Steward, with blood in his eye, this morning issued a warning to those who take down the barriers and drive over freshly oiled streets. It spoils the street, gums up the sidewalks and aggravates the city manager. "Arrests will follow, if the ordinance is violated," declared the city manager. "Even if it seems apparently necessary to drive thru the oil to reach a garage, it can't be done." AUTOS DEMOLISHED IN MYSTERY CRASH LOS ANGELES, July 15. — Two mystery auto accidents, in which a number of persons are believed to have been injured were reported to the sheriff's office this morning by patrolman Harkins of Culver City, who told deputy sheriffs he had found two badly damaged automobiles near that city. Wreckage of a rent car was strewn for half a mile along the right of way of the P. E. railroad near Jassamine ave and Venice-Bldg, the Palms, according to Harkins' report. The second car, said to have been an expensive auto, was found damaged at Palms-ave and Venice-bldg. When thru' with'Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Ea Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, July 15, 1921 Yorba Linda Lemons Bringing Big Prices No wonder they're wearing grins a mile wide out Yorba Linda way these days! The Foothill Groves packing house last Saturday sold three car loads of lemons for $18,000 gross and on Wednesday sold two car loads of second grade stock for $7600 cash f. o. b. "Yes, we're feeling pretty good," declares E. L. Gilman, of the Foothill Groves. CITY RECEIPTS INCREASE For the first time in the history of Anaheim, receipts for water and light last month exceeded the $8000 mark, according to reports to city council last night by City Collector Wallace. The exact total was $8,-075.775. PEACE BROKEN BY BELFAST CLASHES LONDON, July 15—The lull in Ulster hostilities was suddenly broken today when fire broke out in several quarters of Belfast. Three persons are known to be dead, but it is believed that the fatalities were greater than this, as it is likely that bodies were secretly removed from the fighting areas. Sixteen Sinn Feiners who had been convicted of treason and felonious crimes in Manchester today were sentenced to from 3 to 15 years. A crowd in the courtroom made a demonstration in favor of the prisoners and the galleries were cleared. Ulster was to be represented in the Councilmen Sign Up Contract With Park Architects Now Proceed With Comprehensive Plans for Improvement of New 20-Acre City Park City council last night signed the contract with Wm. D. Cook Jr., and Geo. D. Hall, Los Angeles landscape architects, for the drawing of plans on the new 20-acre park on North Lemon-st. The provisions follow: First—Preliminary sketches showing possible solution of the problem based on a program of what is desired by the trustees for their consideration and approval in order that the architects may then proceed with the preliminary plan. Second—a preliminary plan to be drawn to a scale of 40 feet to one inch and based on engineering data furnished by the city engineering department at their own cost showing in a general way location of lawns, plants, trees, athletic field and structures and all other features to be located thereon and to be ac- Council Goes on Record Last Night to Place It There If the Board Next Tuesday Any new city hall will be erased present old municipal building record to this effect last night. This action was taken to entirely reassure any voter inclined to question this point at the election next Tuesday, July 19, when the city will determine the issue of $160,000 bonds, $75,000 of which would go for a new city hall building. This means, of course, that the old building would be razed. Many voters will probably thicken its removal is worth $75,000. Considerable building material can be saved from it for the new building, councilmen believe. The resolution follows: RESOLVED by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim that the members of said Board of Trustees do hereby severally pledge themselves that in the event that a bonded indebtedness shall be authorized by the electors of said City for the purpose of erecting a City Hall at an election to be held in said City on the 19th PLUS GETS 10 KNOCKOUTS; IN ACTION TONIGHT Boxing fans who want to see action—and who are (here that don't—are reasonably certain to get their money's worth tonight at Sparken' ranch when the Anaheim Athletic club, in their regular weekly program, will put up Bert Triby, of Santa Barbara, against Ray Nell, of Santa Ana, in the main event. That action is to be afforded the fans may be gleaned from the fact that Triby has knocked out the last ten men who have faced him. Two weeks ago Triby got a K. O. from Neal at Delhi. They meet at 160 pounds. The semi-windup will be between Solly Truillia, of Homet, and Young Cumpston, Los Angeles, at 133 lbs. Young Dudley, of Anaheim, who stopped Kid Fredericks, of Delhi, last week, expects to do it again tonight. They weigh in at 135. Other bouts will be Paddy Dillon, Anaheim, vs. Joe Chaney, Whittler, at 125 pounds, and Kid Lopez, Whittler, vs. Young Carson, Homet, 118 pounds. JAPS FORCED OUT MERCED. July 15. A gang of Japanese workmen employed on a ranch nine miles southwest of Livingstone were forcibly taken from the ranch by an automobile party of white residents, put on a railroad truck and instructed to keep out of the county. ABERNATHY AWAITS OPINION OF COURT J. R. Abernathy and counsel Judge J. U. Hemmi, were still waiting today for an opinion by the Los Angeles-co superior court before whom a demurrier was argued Wednesday in the former Anaheim school head's suit against Jeffery and Schaeffer, Los Angeles architects, for commissions alleged due him for securing jobs for the firm. First—Preliminary sketches showing possible solution of the problem based on a program of what is desired by the trustees for their consideration and approval in order that the architects may then proceed with the preliminary plan. Second—a preliminary plan to be drawn to a scale of 40 feet to one inch and based on engineering data furnished by the city engineering department at their own cost showing in a general way location of lawns, plants, trees, athletic field and structures and all other features to be located thereon and to be accompanied by an explanatory report, making clear the intent of the plan. This preliminary plan will be prepared in consultation from time to time. Third—a grading plan drawn to a scale of 40 feet to one inch showing the location, kind and quantity of trees, shrubs and plants, lawn areas, etc. Fifth—a general plan drawn to a scale of 40 feet to one inch, incorporating all the elements set forth in the preliminary plan as approved by trustees with any minor changes that may have been decided upon. Sixth—a pictorial-birds are plan to be approximately two by three feet showing in sketch perspective the various structures, elements and units, and so drawn as to be suitable for reproduction purposes. Plan for payment is $250 on signing of agreement; $250 on acceptance of approved preliminary plan; $250 on acceptance of grading plan; $250 on acceptance of planting plan, no charge for general plan; $150 for birds-eye view. Total $1150. In addition, the architects will charge $5 per hour for additional supervision and $15 for traveling expenses. MYSTERY DRIVERS BLAMED IN CRASH Santa Ana authorities today were seeking to learn the name of the driver of a Grant six touring car, who drove his machine into a car owned by E. M. Borden, 360 West Eleventh-st., Riverside, while Borden's machine was parked in front of 506 S. Sycamore-st., Santa Ana. Both cars were badly damaged. Borden said that the driver of the Grant car refused to give his name but he secured his license number and address, which is 405 E. 64th-st. Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Claypool, living at 440 S. Sycamore-st., were witnesses to the accident. Borden told the police that the man driving the Grant car intimat- Many voters will probably think its removal is worth $75,000. Considerable building material can be saved from it for the new building, councilmen believe. The resolution follows: RESOLVED by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim that the members of said Board of Trustees do hereby severally pledge themselves that in the event that a bonded indebtedness shall be authorized by the electors of said City for the purpose of erecting a City Hall at an election to be held in said City on the 19th day of July, 1921, that they wilt proceed to erect such City Hall on property owned by said City at the southeast corner of East Center and Claudina-sts in said City. The foregoing resolution is signed, approved and attested by me this 14th day of July, 1921. WM. STARK, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. PAGEANT RIVAL OF PASADENA PARADE LOS ANGELES, July 15. The rarest floral beauties of the world's garden spot dazzled the eyes of nearly 200-000 So.Cal. and visiting Elks today in the allegorical pageant that was culminating event of the great Elks festival here. Preceded by the parade of massed bands, in which more than 1500 musicians participated, the flower ladens floats passed through the narrow lanes of humanity that thronged the downtown section; still remembering the prodigal beauty of the electrical display last night. The crowds that came from all over the Southland to see the marching Elks yesterday were back again this morning for the floral parade which rivaled the utmost efforts of the far-flung tournament of roses. Nature was rified of her most fragrant treasures throughout So.Cal. for the event today. Their matchless beauty and the artistry of design and decoration in the floats was almost beyond the conception of the guests who came near and far to be the guests of Los Angeles this week. The kindly sun that beamed down on the marchers yesterday was back again today with the fairest of Los Angeles weather. Never before have the wonders and glories of California been more charmingly displayed. Today's festivities were started with a mighty overture from the assembled bands. BADLY BURNED BY WRONG MEDICINE Mrs. Jack Kaley, of the Bungalow-et, So. Philadelphia-st, is suffering from serious and painful burns to her mouth and throat today as she ABERNATHY AWAITS OPINION OF COURT J. R. Abernathy and counsel Judge J. U. Hemmi, were still waiting today for an opinion by the Los Angeles-co superior court before whom a demurrier was argued Wednesday in the former Anaheim school head's suit against Jeffery and Schaeffer, Los Angeles architects, for commissions alleged due him for securing jobs for the firm. The demurrier charges that such an arrangement between school head and architects is contrary to public policy. The court took the matter under advisement. MAN EXONERATED IN DEATH OF MEXICAN Felix Steppe, a native of Belgium and a resident of Los Alamitos, today stood exonerated of all blame for the death of Francisco Aguilar, 37, Mexican, following an inquest at Anaheim by Coroner Charles D. Brown. Two interpreters translated the testimony of the witnesses at the inquest, part of the testimony being given in the Belgian tongue and the remainder in Spanish. Aguilar, the deceased, was driving a horse and buggy thru Los Alamitos last Saturday night when the rig was struck by an auto driven by Steppe. Testimony at the inquest brot out that Aguilar had no light on the rig and that he was driving on the wrong side of the road at the time of the accident. Following his removal to the county hospital Aguilar developed pneumonia. He died Wednesday afternoon. DEFER AUTO TRADES MEET Because many members of the Orange-co Auto Trades Assn., are Elks and are attending the convention in Los Angeles, the regular monthly meeting of the association scheduled for tomorrow evening has been postponed to Friday evening of next week. It will be held at Huntington Beach. BADLY BURNED BY WRONG MEDICINE Mrs. Jack Kaley, of the Bungalow, So. Philadelphia-st, is suffering from serious and painful burns to her mouth and throat today as the result of taking last night by mistake for cough remedy two table-spoonsful of lysol. Mrs. Kaley had retired with a bad cold which became more serious in the night. Arising and going to the medicine cabinet, she picked up the lysol bottle by mistake. Her mouth and throat, the badly burned, were doing as well as could be expected today. 300 EDISON FOLKS PLANNING PICNIC Edison employees of Santa Ana-Fullerton-Whittier district are anticipating a merry time Saturday when they will gather at Orange-co park for their annual picnic. It is expected that fully 300 will be present, as the number will include the employees and their families. Santa Ana will have the largest representation since the local office employs the largest number of men. An invitation has been extended to members of the Los Angeles force with special emphasis laid on the appearance of B. F. Pearson, superintendent of operations, who has been with the company for more than 25 years and is well known and admired by all the employees of the different branches. Pending his acceptance of the invitation, Pearson was unanimously elected master of ceremonies for the day. 2 BALBOA LOTS BRING $15,000 C. U. Christianson, of Santa Ana, has purchased two lots at Balboa that are right in line for improvement with business houses. He paid $15,000 for the lots, an evidence that close-in property at that pleasure resort is stepping up. IN Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR CITY HALL TO UPON OLD SITE In Record Last Night Pledging Themselves at There If the Bonds Are Approved Next Tuesday. City hall will be erected on the site of the municipal building. City council went on effect last night. PLUMBING PRICES DROP, THEN JUMP Prices on plumbing material hit the tobaggan and rebounded within four days, according to H. F. Garrison, local plumber. Prices dropped from 25 to 30 per cent. The slash was due to a war among jobbers on the Pacific coast, and it was purely a local fight. The manufacturers were not concerned. It is said the rebound came as suddenly as the slash. The jobbers patched up their differences. The lower prices were reflected in bills for plumbing work opened last week, according to Garrison. Lumber prices have not dropped, although rumor and gossip have had such reports in hand this week. JURY ACQUITS MAN OF FIRING EGGS AT NEGRO ENTERTAINER P. E. Conductor Freed of Charge of "Busting Up Medicine Show" at Orange Haled into justice court at Orange on a charge that he was indirectly responsible for an egg bombardment directed at a negro entertainer employed by Dr. J. L. Barry, traveling "medicine man," formerly of Anaheim, E. R. Adams, P. E. conductor; today stood acquitted by a jury in Justice Armour's court. The trial yesterday afternoon was attended by about 400 people. According to the testimony, Adams bot some medicine from Dr. Barry early last week. Thursday of last week he brot the "dope" back to the doctor, demanding his money back as it didn't come up to his expectations. Barry refused to come across. That night, while the show was in progress, the negro entertainer was entertained with a shower of eggs, two or three of them not as fresh RIVAL OF NANA PARADE July 15. The rarest the world's garden eyes of nearly 200. Visiting Elks today pageant that was event of the great parade of massed more than 1500 mules, the flower laden the narrow lanes strung the down and remembering the electrical disruption of her most fragrant throughout So. Cal. Day. Their matchless glatry of design and boats was almost beotion of the guests near and far to. Be Angeles this week, that beamed down yesterday was back the fairest of Los Never before have glories of California singly displayed. These were started with tears from the assemblage from all over the marching Elksck again this morning parade which riliefforts of the far-of roses. WOMEN WILL HAVE FARM CENTER DEPT. Purauant to a decision reached at Santa Ana this morning at a meeting of women representatives from every farm center in the county, formal application for a home department in the county farm bureau was presented the directors of that organization in Santa Ana this afternoon. That the directors would act favorably seemed assured. The request was presented by a committee named this morning, the personnel being Mrs. Julia Saunby, Mrs. Alvin Block and Mrs. Leona Schofield. Miss Lillian Black, demonstration leader of the state university, outlined the manner in which the home department would function. Following this morning's meeting all adjourned for luncheon at Birch park. HUNT FOR DENTIST, AUTO DEATH SUSPECT HOSEBURG, Ore., July 15.—Mystery today still surrounds the finding of the charred, decapitated body under an automobile near Dillard, on the Pacific highway, late yesterday. The search for Dr. Brumfield, missing dentist, for whom a warrant has been issued on a charge of murder, continued unabated last night, but with prices dropped from 25 to 30 per cent. The slash was due to a war among jobbers on the Pacific coast, and it was purely a local fight. The manufacturers were not concerned. It is said the rebound came as suddenly as the slash. The jobbers patch-ed up their differences. The lower prices were reflected in bids for plumbing work opened last week, according to Garrison. Lumber prices have not dropped, altho-rumor and gossip have had such reports in hand this week. Whether there will be a decline will depend largely upon the attitude of the manufacturers with reference to shipments, in the opinion of men who profess to keep in touch with the situation. Lumber stocks have been running low since the strike. Chapman states that it would be impossible now to meet the normal demand for the material. Representatives of manufacturers say boats are again moving and that lumber would be en route to ports in a very short time—in fact, three boats were scheduled to leave northern coast ports yesterday, according to representatives. Resumption of shipping by boats will relieve a situation that has been growing embarrassing. Stocks have been running low and there is indication of advancing prices, and they may or may not come anyway. The mills are not oversocked with lumber and there is no great surplus. WIGNALL APPLIES FOR PROBATION Wm. Wignall, convicted by a jury yesterday of criminal conspiracy with intent to defraud the First National bank of Yorba Linda, out of $300, today waived time for pronouncement of sentence and applied for probation. Superior Judge West set the hearing for Friday at 9 a.m. Wignall had been out of San Quentin, where he served two of a three years' sentence for obtaining money under false pretenses, only a month when with three confederates he is charged with fleecing the Yorba Linda bank. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anahaim Bowling Alleys. Portland—1 00 0 0 Vernon—0 0 1 1 Portland: Johnson and Baker. Vernon: McGraw and Hannah. NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed on account of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 200 001 0 Cleveland 000 100 0 Boston — Pennock, Russell and Ruel. Cleveland — Molls, Sutheron and Nunamaker. Philadelphia 3-8-1 Detroit 2-10-2 (10 innings.) Phila — Hasty, Keefe, Rommell and Perkins. Detroit—Dauss, Middleton and Bassler. Washington 000 001 100 0 Washington—Erickson and Gharity. Chicago—Kerr and Schalk. New York 000 13 St. Louis 010 00 New Work—Hoyt and Schang. St. Louis—VanGlider and Collins. HUNT FOR DENTIST, AUTO DEATH SUSPECT ROSEBURG, Ore., July 15—Mystery today still surrounds the finding of the charred, decapitated body under an automobile near Dillard, on the Pacific highway, late yesterday. The search for Dr. Brumfield, missing dentist, for whom a warrant has been issued on a charge of murder, continued unabated last night, but without result. The automobile belonged to Dr. Brumfield. Many of the effects strewn about the place where the car was found were indicted as belonging to the dentist, but the body under the car, charred by gasoline fames with the head gone, was identified as that of Dennis Russell, a laborer living near here, with whom Dr. Brumfield was seen a few hours before the burning car was discovered. SET TRIAL DATE OF ALLEGED PERJURERS July 22 at 10 o'clock is the time set by Justice of the Peace Cox for the preliminary hearing of Socorro Gutierrez, Mexican, and Rose Tinken, both of Compton, arraigned on charges of perjury. Both are being held in the county jail in default of $500 cash bail each. The couple secured a marriage license at Santa Ana July 1 and were married by Justice of the Peace Cox Mrs. Josephine Tinker, mother of the girl called at the district attorney's office following day and swore to a complaint. She claims her daughter is only 15, while both the girl and Gutierrez swore that she was 18, when they secured the license. ADD FUMIGATING EQUIPMENT Squires and Hoffman brot down two loads of fumigating tents from Los Angeles yesterday. This will add about 150 new tents to their equipment. They have also purchased a new Moreland truck. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer FRUIT SALES TODAY CINCINNATI, July 15—Oranges steady, lemons demand poor; oranges $4 to $4.75, lemons $3.75 to $9.85. BOSTON, July 15—Better oranges, higher lemons; oranges $4.60 to $5.05, lemons $10.05 to $13. PITTSBURGH, July 15—Steady oranges, lower lemons; oranges $4.30, lemons $7.25 to $9. NEW YORK, July 15—Better valencias, good demand lemons; oranges $5.05 to $6, lemons $11.05 to $11.65. PHILADELPHIA, July 15—Unchanged oranges, no leasons; oranges $3.15 to $4.75. THE THERMOMETER The maximum temperature today was 81 at 2 p.m. and minimum was 59 at 5 a.m. It was announced by the Anaheim power house. BUILDING PERMITS G. W. Lear, contractor for L. W. Colton, residence 30x32, garage 18 by 29, on Broadway between Illinois and West-sts, cost $4000. Same, residence 26x32, on Illinois-st between Center and Broadway, cost $2400. J. E. Hamlyn, contractor for nest Wheafon, residence 30y South-st, between Claudina-st adelphia-sts, cost $4000. S. R. Dumphy, garage W. Chessinut-st, between Citron-sts, cost $300. A Want Ad In the Fruit Results.