oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-25

Come to the Midsummer The Orange LEA VOL. XXV—No. 22 215 SHRINERS OF COUNTY IN CLUB Enthusiastic Meeting in Santa Ana Last Evening. Organization of the Orange-co Shriners’ club was effected at an enthusiastic meeting in Santa Ana last night. About 125 Shriners from all over the county were present. The charter will be signed by 217. D. Eyman Huff, El Modena, was elected president and was authorized to appoint a vice-president from each incorporated city in the county. Harry Hanson, Santa Ana, was elected secretary and F. C. Krause, Fullerton, treasurer. The president was also empowered to name an auditing committee of three and entertainment, membership and charity committees of 15 each. The club will entertain the divan, chambers, band and patrol of Al Malakah temple, Los Angeles–in Santa Ana next month and the big ceremonial of the Los Angeles temple. Supervisors Prepare For Asphaltic Paving It appears today that the road committee of the A. C. of C which met Wednesday night in Santa Ana and wanted to know what in the deuce the county supervisors meant by not paying any attention to the A. C. of C. recommendations that asphaltic concrete be adopted in place of the gravel concrete, did their wondering in vain. Supervisors stated today that plans and specifications had been prepared and bids would be opened Sept. 13 on 8¼ miles of asphaltic concrete paving on North and Corona-ste connecting Anaheim and Richfield; also, that asphaltic surfacing would be used for 2¼ miles on Orangethorpe-ave, one half mile on West Broadway, one mile on North Garden Grove-rd, two miles west of La Habra and stretches in Brea and Olinda, a total of six miles. TRUCK AND TRAILER FOUND, FRUIT GONE Nick Laporte, of Annaheim, a fruit peddler, who recently lost by theft his car, trailer and fruit while doing business inside a fruit store in Los Angeles, is rejoicing over the fact that his equipment has been recovered by the theft department of the Auto Club. But there was one D. Blyman Hurl, El Modena, was elected president and was authorized to appoint a vice-president from each incorporated city in the county. Harry Hanson, Santa Ana, was elected secretary and F. C. Krause, Fullerton, treasurer. The president was also empowered to name an auditing committee of three and entertainment membership and charity committees of 15 each. The club will entertain the divan, chambers, band and patrol of Al Malatikah temple, Los Angeles.-in Santa Ana next month and the big ceremonial of the Los Angeles temple will be held at Orange-co park in October. Extensive plans for Christmas charity were outlined. The initiation fees of the club will be $1 per year and the dues $1. All charmers residing in the county, no matter to what temple they belong, are eligible. Walter Wray, Santa Ana, was directed to organize a four-piece jazz band. A special resolution was adopted, extending hearty appreciation for the efforts of Sum Jerrygam, Santa Ana, Orange-co representative of Potentate Coils, in arranging the ceremonial last—summer—at Orange-co park and for his activities in organizing the club. OILMAN'S FINGER HURL, AMPUTATED U. P. Burrett, of La Habra, was brought to Anheim this morning with a ball marched little finger on his left hand. Amputation was necessary. He received the injury in the machinery of a Standard Oil well near La Habra. WILL NOT ISSUE SALE REGULATIONS WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon toy announced that regulations allowing the sale of medicinal beer will not be issued until congress has taken further action on the anti-beer bill. BANDITS ROB MAIL CAR OF BIG SUM BOSTON, Aug. 25. Mail cars on the Key Flyer of the M. K. and T. railroad were filled with two bandits today, who escaped with a quantity of registered mail. Officials believe the loot would amount to less than $10,000. TODAY'S RESULTS Take from board at Anheim Bowling Alleys. Seattle—0 0 Vernon—1 0 Seattle: Brenton and Adams. Vernon: Dell and Hannah. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh. 2-8:0; New York. 5-2-0. Pittsburgh—Morrison, Zinn and Brotten; New York—Toney and Smith. TRUCK AND TRAILER FOUND, FRUIT GONE Nick Laporte, of Annheim, a fruit peddler, who recently lost by theft his car, trailer and fruit while doing business inside a fruit store in Los Angeles, is rejoicing over the fact that his equipment has been recovered by the theft department of the Auto Club. But there was one draw-back. Only the trailler and the car have been recovered—the fruit had disappeared, which probably bear out the original theory that it was stolen by a bunch of bungee men whose eyes fell on the fruit. A tire had been stolen from it also. ANGELES PURCHASED BY WILLIAM WRIGLEY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. William Wrigley Jr., owner of the Chicago Cubs, today closed negotiations for the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league. According to President Powers of the Los Angeles club the deal will involve nearly $200,000. The Wrigley interests are today going over the books of the club and final papers in the transaction will be signed shortly, according to Powers. The stock in the club has been in the hands of John F. Powers, Cliff Reuman, Frank Chance and several others. FEMININE FIGHTERS LATEST NOVELTY SAN DIEGO, Aug. 25. Mexico's newest novelty, the appearance of feminine bull fighters in the toro ring—will be introduced next Sunday in Tia Juana as a feature of the 1921 high jinks of the California Auto Trade Association. OVEN ARRIVES FOR BAKE-RITE BAKERS The large, portable oven of the Bake-Rite Bakers has arrived and other preparations for the early opening of the store are being rushed. Manager H. P. Noll announced today. The location, in the former Valencia Grill, is being attractively arranged for the new establishment. A big feature of the chain of Bake-Rite Bakers is the sanitary features which do not fail to appeal to the public. PEACE TREATY FINALLY SIGNED BERLIN, Aug. 25. The German-American peace treaty has been signed. tary of State Hughes has cleared up issues to be the focus of its kind he tion when tomorrow afternoon. Center-still will be between Los Angeles all day; it was a be roped off at City officials in charge of the street will be placed before the exhibit. The show will 2:30 o'clock and p.m. Music for the bus furnished by band, the opening at 7:30 o'clock there will be an der that the crowds roused exhibits, whil ed by the street to those who h strain, the Auto its own when it c harmony for the time. Work of decorate be completed tom streamers of elec being in place. Many models of cars which have been on individual dealers al models of them. In commenting Bob White, chairi vative committee, did "Tomorrow's si ly a commercial minu s of the annual ad b of the dealers f love is a thing o clal show cars w various displays, ors will see w ill in every day use try. The auto exh ibit and was only tri tion once that bo er oral weeks ago. was considered excess. The atten en estimated at 5000 dealers reported e cellent. "This kind o f over the large aur that it is free to t he coat to those small to make a o "There is no o exhibit is a thing stay and can be a year." The following exhibited and resi Hudson—Townse Essex—Townsend Super-Tube—Hann International Tr International Tr Franklin and L Studebaker—Harr TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from board at Anaheim Bowling Alleyn. Seattle—0 0 Verdon—1 0 Seattle: Bruton and Adams. Verdon: Dell and Hannah. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh. 2-3-0; New York. 5-9-0. Pittsburgh—Morrison, Zinn and Broten; New York—Tooney and Smith. Chicago. 2-5-1; Brooklyn. 7-7-1. Chicago—Cheveca, Jones and O'Farrell; Brooklyn—Grimes and Miller. Clasgall. 2-6-0; Philadelphia. 1-7-4. Chennai—Marquard and Wingo; Philadelphia—Bette and Henline. St. Louis. 4-7-2; Boston. 2-6-1. St. Louis—Walker and Ainsmith-Boston—Scott, Cooney, McQuillin and O'Neil. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York ...100 000 Cleveland ...112 040 New York—Shawkey, Collins and Schang; Celeveland—Souteron and U.Nell. Washington. 9-15-2; Detroit. 1-8-2. Washington—Mogridge and Gharrity; Detroit—Leonard and Basler. Philadelphia. 6-12-2; Chicago. 12-16-5. Philadelphia—Freeman and Parking; Chicago-Russell and Schalk. Boston ...000 000 St. Louis ...012 120 Boston—Pennekok and Walter; St. Louis—Van Gilder and Severcid. FRUIT SALES TODAY St. Louis: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $9.45, lemons $4.35. Pittsburg: steady oranges; oranges $3.90 to $4.25. New York: easier and lower valenclas, higher lemons; oranges $5.15 to $6.85. Boston: unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $4.05 to $5.70. Philadelphia: lower oranges, dull and lower lemons, oranges $3.80 to $6.lemons $2.25 to $2.60. THE THERMOMETER Today's maximum temperature was 82 at 1:30 p.m., and the minimum was around 68 at the Anaheim power house. PEACE TREATY FINALLY SIGNED BERLIN, Aug. 25.—The German-American peace treaty has been signed. tary of State Hughes has cleared up the technical point which caused Ellis Loring Dressel, American commissioner at Berlin, to withhold his signature from the treaty of peace with Germany yesterday. SPEND $30,000 ON SANTA ANA THEATER Manager H.E.Yost today announced plans for the enlargement of the Yost theater at Santa Ana at a cost of $30,000. The east wall will be extended 50 feet, increasing the seating capacity by about 600 to 1700. The stage will be 40x50, large enough for the biggest road shows. TOWN ARMS AS MINERS' ARMY NEARS LOGAN, W.Va., Aug. 25.—An armed band of miners, estimated at from 2500 to 6000 men, is reported to be moving toward Mingo county. This city was an armed camp today. ATTEND SHRINERS' MEETING Among Anaheim Shriners at the organization of the county club wore F.B.Kern, Joe Fiscuus, O.W.Fergus, J.A.Clayes, Cy Perkins, Haster Bros., and E.H.Metcalf. LEGION TO STAGE N Anaheim Post, American Legion, will launch with series of weekly boxing programs in an arena to be held Angeles-st. The site, north of the bend in the road, thrum arrangements with Supt.D.Jessurim of the Anaheim Ed Mattis, of Anaheim, a popular each program to boxer, will act as matchmaker. The is no rowdyism enterprise will conducted along the most up to date lines, it was insisted today, with greatest care being taken to give the cleanest sports grams will be possible. Guards will be on hand at nights. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Summer Auto Exhibit in Anaheim H Orange County Plain D LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 25, 1921 GREAT AUTO SHOW HELD FRIDAY All Space on Center-st Taken and Applications Made for More. With reservation made for every inch of space on Center-st and applications for more than could be handled, Anaheim's first Midsummer Auto Exhibit under the auspices of the Orange-co Auto Trades Assn., promises to be the greatest event of its kind held in this section when the show opens tomorrow afternoon. Center-st will be closed to traffic between Los Angeles and Lemon-esta all day, it was said today and will be roped off at 10 o'clock. City officials have informed those in charge of the exhibit that the street will be cleaned and washed before the exhibits arrive. The show will open promptly at 2:30 o'clock and continue until 11 Nab Mexican Officers In Plot on Obregon MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25—Several Mexican officers were arrested today charged with conspiring to kill President Obregon. Five men drew lots, according to the police, and Gen. Perez of the Mexican army was elected to commit the assassination. Perez, fearful of the results of such a crime, wrote a letter to Obregon, giving full details of the plot, and then fled to the U.S. MRS. OBENCHAIN IS IMPROVED TODAY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25—Mrs. Obenchain, accused of the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, is slowly recovering today from the illness which has kept her in bed in the women's quarters in the county fall for past three days. A trained nurse, sent from the county hospital, is with her all the time, occupying the same cell. One reason for the close watch over her it is feared she might harm herself. With both the prosecution and defense in the Kennedy murder case camouflaging their big guns with great secrecy, arrangements were made today to set a definite date for the trial. The state, according to available information, does not expect to be able to go before a jury with the case until late in November. Some witnesses must be brought halfway across the continent. LA HABE COLO W. H. Redfern Meets Tragic Grand Junction, Colo., Yest Word has been received in death yesterday of W. H. Redfern R. G. railroad accident where near Grand Junction, Colo., were returning home after a lahoma. The son was injured, according to a telegram received by Angus McAuay, Fullerton undertaker, but not seriously. No details of the accident were contained in the telegram. Mr. Redfern is well known in northern GRAPHIC TALE HULL Eng., Aug. 25—The most gaster in the history of the air when the exploded, burst in two and fell flaming 16 Americans and 27 British to their d Lieutenant A. H. Wann, commander of ker, the only Ameriac saved. "The whole thing happened in five Hull hospital." uses to be the greatest event of its kind held in this section when the show opens tomorrow afternoon. Center-st will be closed to traffic between Los Angeles and Lemon-sits all day. It was said today and will be roped off at 10 o'clock. City officials have informed those in charge of the exhibit that the street will be cleaned and washed before the exhibits arrive. The show will open promptly at 2:30 o'clock and continue until 11 p.m. Music for the entire evening will be furnished by the Auto Trades' band, the opening concert to begin at 7:30 o'clock p.m. At 8 o'clock there will be an intermission in order that the crowd may view the various exhibits, which will be followed by the street dance. According to those who have danced to its strain, the Auto Trades' band holds its own when it comes to dispensing harmony for the "struggling" pastime. Work of decorating the street will be completed tomorrow morning, the streamers of electric lights already being in place. Many models of popular makes of cars which have not been seen here before will be on display, and many individual dealers will exhibit several models of the cars handled by them. In commenting on the she wioday Bob White chairman of the executive committee, declared: "Tomorrow's show is to be strictly a commercial exhibit and will be minus the scenic effects and pomp of the annual affairs, which most of the dealers feel inclined to believe is a thing of the past. No special show cars will be used in the various displays, and all cars visitors will see will be those which are in every day use throughout the country. The auto exhibit is a new thing and was only tried out in this section once, that being at Orange several weeks ago. There the affair was considered a tremendous success. The attendance was roughly estimated at 5000 persons, while the dealers reported the results were excellent. This kind of an exhibit has it over the large affair from the fact that it is free to the public and that the cost to those exhibiting is too small to make a comparison. There is no doubt but that the exhibit is a thing which is here to stay and can be held several times a year." The following are the cars to be exhibited and respective dealers. Hudson—Townsend & Medbury Essex—Townsend & Medbury Super-Tube—Harry Fox International Truck—H. Eltiste. International Tractor—H. Eltiste. Franklin and Liberty—Bob White. Studebaker—Harry D. Riley. NONE HURT WHEN FORD HITS STAGE There was a bad smash-up this morning on No. Lemon street just in front of the McMahan garage when a Ford car driven by Paul Doniniguez, and a Crown stage, coming out of the alley beside the telephone office, collided. Much paint is said to have been knocked off the stage. The Ford was damaged to the extent of about $75, the radiator being broken, the fenders bent and one torn off, one headlight smashed and the steering gear bent out of shape. No one was injured. ENGLAND SOON MINUS SPEED LIMIT London, Aug. 25.—Country people are awaiting with concern and motorists with joy the removal of the speed limit in England. Week-ends at present are terrors to the rural district. Motorcycles, bicycles, runabouts, touring cars and the whizzing juggernauts of car-banks with their 20 to 40 passengers tear up the narrow lanes of the green English countryside. Nobody knows what's going to happen when, as planned during the next few weeks, the speed limit is withdrawn and police court charges against offending motorists become "reckless" instead of merely "fast" driving. ASSUMES ROLE OF PERSECUTED VICTIM KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.—Elmer McComb, Lebanon, Mo., banker, has assumed the role of the persecuted victim as his defense against the white slave charge and the $50,000 damage suit growing out of the Erie Mullican case. The girl, who has named McComb father of the baby of whose death she recently was acquitted in Los Angeles, is represented in the defense hospital, is with her all the time, occupying the same call. One reason for the close watch over her it is feared she might harm herself. With both the prosecution and defense in the Kennedy murder case camouflaging their big guns with great secrecy, arrangements were made today to set a definite date for the trial. The state, according to available information, does not expect to be able to go before a jury with the case until late in November. Some witnesses must be brought halfway across the continent. Investigations must be conducted in St. Paul, Evanston and Chicago. Exhibits are being gathered and properly labelled for the trial. They are kept close guarded in the office of District Attorney Woolwine. Until Paul Schenck, head counsel for the defense, arrives from Arizona, there will be no definite defense decisions. "I had just signalled that the speed be reduced to 50 knots when suddenly I heard a terrific crack. I believe that several girders must have broken. The ship bucketed and the explosion followed." "Cause of the explosion will probably never be known." "I was in sole control of the ZR-2 when the disaster occurred," Lieutenant Wann continued. "I felt the forward car, from which I was commanding the ship, falling swiftly through the air, immediately after the loud crack amidship." "Then it rose sharply at a high angle." "I pulled the water ballast for the purpose of leveling the keel." "Suddenly there was a terrific explosion which I felt and heard in the forward car. I think many men were killed outright by the blast; for they would have been inside the envelope amidships." "Some of the crew and officers jumped when the ship caught fire. I remained on board until we were close to the water. Then I jumped, but was caught by the wreckage and pinched down for 15 minutes. The flaming pieces of the ZR-2 fell about me and I was burned about the head and face. I lost consciousness and when I awoke I was in the hospital." Norman O. Walker of Commerce, Texas, the only American saved, told the United Press today: Mrs. Mary Gilchrist, mother of Mrs. home of her son, J. V. Schulz, in 7:30, after a short illness. She was aged ice will be conducted by Rev. F. H church, at Backs & Terry's chapel tomber burial in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Gilchrist was a pioneer of Anaheim, coming here in 1882. The old family home was located on Nursery-ave, where she remained until last year, when the place was rented and deceased went to make her home with her son. She was a woman of strong constitution and walked with the greatest ease from her home to $10,000 PAID Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim F ASSUMES ROLE OF PERSECUTED VICTIM KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.—Elmer McComb, Lebanon, Mo., banker, has assumed the role of the persecuted victim as his defense against the white slave charge and the $50,000 damage suit growing out of the Erie Mulligan case. The girl, who has named McComb father of the baby of whose death she recently was acquitted in Los Angeles, is represented in the defense as a designing woman instead of an innocent unsophisticated young woman who was led astray by the banker. DENIES HE TRIED TO CARVE UP HIS WIFE Rafael Hernandez, a Mexican living on W. Santa Ana-st, was halled before Judge Howard this morning charged with the unpleasant task of having tried to carve up his wife "on general principles." However, the woman did not like his cave-man tactics, and reported him to the police. He denied the charge, and called for an interpreter. The case will be heard before Judge Howard tomorrow morning. HELD FOR THEFT OF TIRE FROM MOTOR Two men who claimed to have been employed on the C. C. Chapman ranch at Placentia last night when they were said to have been in the act of stealing a tire from the rear of A. G. Finley's auto. One man gave his name as C. T. Chambers, of Texas, and the other, W. C. Dowdy, Arizona. They were driving a car with an Arizona license. SEE DRAWBACKS IN JAP PEACE NOTE WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—While the text of Japan's note of acceptance of President Harding's invitation to take part in the international conference on limitation of armaments and Far Eastern questions is of the most cordial nature it is indirectly asserted that Japan cannot consent to the discussion of matters that are "accomplished facts" or of interest only to herself and individual nations. MR. AND MRS. J. HILL, proprietors of used two acres on the southwest corner Mrs. E. R. Eddis whose husband succumbed to have been $10,000. The property contains a small house and barn. Mrs. Eddis will probably remain in the house for some time. The Hills will probably subdivide the property later, it was stated today. Activity in northside realty may be said to at least be keeping pace with other sections of the city. Since the announcement last week that A. A. Mills, as soon as he disposes of his dairy, will subdivide his 26 acres on RANCHERS STUDIO Tomorrow a large delegation from sociations in Orange-co motor to Lime visit the orchards and insectory where feeds on black scale, is propagated. Ranchers will inspect their work which, it is said, is so effective that it eliminates the necessity of fumigating 700 acres in that vicinity for black scale, Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruits Assn., stated today. There have been a few colonies of phycus, as they are also called, liberated in the orchards in the Anaheim district within the last few months, and the work has been so noticeable (to date that it is thought these orchards will probably not have to be fumigated this season for black scale. If the phycus will do the work here as well as they are reported to do in the Santa Paula district they Sheim Friday, August 26th Main Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR HABRAN DIES IN COLORADO WRECK Born Meets Tragic Death in Washout Nearunction, Colo., Yesterday; Son Is Injured. It has been received in Fullerton of the tragic day of W. H. Redfern of La Habra in a D. & accident where there had been a washout Junction, Colo. Mr. Redfern and his son living home after a visit with relatives in Ok-Orange-co, having been a resident of La Habra for the past 12 years. He leaves a widow and five children, two of whom are in high school and college. The body will probably arrive in Fullerton Saturday, over the Santa Fe. SEVERAL SPECIAL AND STANDING C. C. COMMITTES NAMED In the past three weeks, the Committee on Committees of the Anaheima C. of C., composed of Messrs. Adams, Ahlborn and Riley, have been busy selecting material to serve on the several standing and special committees of the reorganized chamber. After many meetings and careful conference, they believe they have selected the few committees so far made necessary by imperative work in hand, with an eye as well to fitness as enthusiasm of the workers. The committee work this year is so HIC TALE OF WRECK Aug. 25.—The most graphic stories of the greatest disgrace of the air when the ZR-2, world's largest dirigible, in two and fell flaming into the river Humber, carrying and 27 British to their deaths, were told today by Flight Wann, commander of the airship, and Norman O. Wallerham saved. What happened in five seconds," Wann said, lying in as running beautifully at 60 knots an hour as we swung Hull. Our tests were nearly finished. We hoped to be "No one will ever have a clear idea of just what happened. I was with two Britishers at the extreme tail of the ZR-2. When the explosion shook the ship she broke in two, our half fell, tall downward. "The three of us clung on and we floated down towards mid-river, almost like a bird settling on the water. It was almost like having a parachute. "I looked down and saw the water rushing up at us and when we were about 30 feet from the surface I let go and dropped. I thought I would never come up, but when I did there were tugs and boats already speeding to rescue work. The airship could scarcely have been in the water 30 seconds before they were on the job. "I feel fine, personally, I smoked a cigarette immediately after they pulled me out." Thousands were gathered on the river front at dawn today, watching the search for bodies of the victims. The ZR-2 was now invisible, both halves being completely covered by the tide. All night long search parties worked feverishly last there should still be someone left alive in the wreckage, which showed above the surface. Handicapped by darkness, they succeeded in obtaining the bodies of the 12 American dead, which will be sent to the United States. Glimpses of other bodies were had by the rescuers, but they could not be reached. ER WOMAN IS DEAD Gilchrist, mother of Mrs. J. C. Mauerhan, passed away at son, J. V. Schulz, in Santiago canyon, Tuesday night at art illness. She was aged almost 85 years. Funeral service conducted by Rev. F. H. Doescher of Salem Evangelical & Terry's chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with him cemetery. was a pioneer of this here in 1882. The was located on Nur-she remained until the place was rented to make her home he was a woman of son and walked with her from her home to Anaheim, a distance of two miles, up to a year ago. She had been complaining some past two weeks, but her passing came as a surprise. Surviving her are four children, of a family of ten, Mrs. J. C. Mauerhan, of Anaheim; J. V. Schulz, of Santiago Canyon; M. L. Schulz, of Los Angeles; James E. Schulz of Fresno, 18 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. In the past three weeks, the Committee on Committees of the Anaheim C. of C., composed of Messrs. Adams, Ahlborn and Riley, have been busy selecting material to serve on the several standing and special committees of the reorganized chamber. After many meetings and careful conference, they believe they have selected the few committees so far made necessary by imperative work in hand, with an eye as well to fitness as enthusiasm of the workers. The committee work this year is so divided that it entails no hardships on any man's time and very few have declined to serve. Wherever it was evident that the member had a good excuse, he was not pressed but his place was filled. The result of the work is as follows: Program of Work Committee: A. W. Reeves, E. B. Camp, Rev. Loren Howe, C. C. Lamb and Dr. C. S. O.-Toole. Forum Committee: W. D. Grafton, A. Bayliss, Rev. Dr. J. A. Gelssinger, Tom McFadden, Tom Wilkinson. Membership Committee: George Prince, E. W. Baum, B. V. Beube, A. A. Cohen, F. G. Eisenhauer, H. A. Abplaplan, H. T. Hathaway, H. L. Turton Harry S. Jayne, E.F.Gleow, Wm. Goodrum, W.B.Holland, C.E.Harbesson, H.W.Lewis, J.E.Rodden. Cemetery Committee: Carl Pressel, I.W.Polling, W.E.Duckworth, Stephen Kistler and O.H.Renner. Auto Parking Committee: R.C.Berger, E.L.Bowers, F.K.Greaswell, Al Heying, A.E.Hargrove. Civic Improvements Committee: Vic LaMont, J.F.Ahlborn, Leslie R.Wilson. Transportation Committee: A.W.Reeves, C.J.Nenno,B.F.Spencer, Industries: N.H.Nwhite, Jan.Ruehler, E.M.Chalmers, Wm.R.Wallop, J.H Whitaker. Publicity Committee: Wm.Falkenstein, J.P.Sebastian,F.A.Yungbluth, J.F.Ahlborn. Orange Show Preliminaries Committee: Dr.H.A.A Johnston,G.M.Simpson,A.W.Reeves,Herman Stern,Tom McFadden,D.Jessurun，Ernest Zitzmann,j.F.Ahlborn,C.E.Rundstrom. As delegates to the United States C.of C.: D.Jessurun and D.H.A.Johnston,the latter to serve in the capacity of national councilor. ARM BROKEN WHEN TWO FORDS COLLIDE Little Feliz Garro sustained a broken left arm this afternoon when two Fords collided at the intersection of Huntington Drive and Anaheim road.The child was taken to the Johnson-Wickett clinic and later to the Anaheim hospital.No one else was injured and little damage done to the autos. A was a pioneer of here in 1882. The was located on Nurshe remained until the place was rented to make her home he was a woman of and walked with from her home to Anaheim, a distance of two miles, up to a year ago. She had been complaining some the past two weeks, but her passing came as a surprise. Surviving her are four children, of a family of ten, Mrs. J. C. Mauerhan, of Anaheim; J. V. Schulz, of Santiago Canyon; M. L. Schulz, of Los Angeles, James E. Schulz of Frene, 18 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. PAID FOR 2 ACRES J. Hill, proprietors of the Central Hotel, have purchnin the southwest corner of North and Los Angeles-ats from whose husband succumbed a few days ago. The price have been $10,000. Mrs. Eddis will in the house for probably subdivide it, it was stated to the northeast corner of North and Los Angeles-ats, seeking incorporation in the city, he has been approached by numerous wouldbe buyers. Another big impetus to the north side is expected to be the paving of the 1650 feet of Zeyn-st from Sycamore to North and the three 611-foot cross streets from Los Angeles to Lemon—Sycamore, Alberta and Wilhelmina. North-st, terminus for the present, will not be paved now. HERS STUDY APHYCUS A large delegation from the various orange exchange asange-co motor to Limoneira ranch near Santa Paula to dels and insectory where the aphycus, a parasite which scale, is propagated, and placed in orchards. Inspect their work is so effective that the necessity of fumiin that vicinity for manager W. H. Schureheim Citrus Fruits day. When a few colonies of are also called, liberards in the Anaheim the last few months, has been so noticeable that these orchards have to be fumigatfor black scale. will do the work they are reported to Paula district they ARREST NEAR FOR DISAPPEARING MAN LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.—An arrest in connection with the mysterious disappearance of Edmund P. Brooks, mysteriously missing Los Angeles broker, may follow an investigation being conducted by Deputy Sheriffs Boll and Coutre. It was hinted today. John Printing at the Plain Dealer ARM BROKEN WHEN TWO FORDS COLLIDE Little Feliz Garro sustained a broken left arm this afternoon when two Fords collided at the intersection of Huntington Drive and Anaheim road. The child was taken to the Johnson-Wickett clinic and later to the Anaheim hospital. No one else was injured and little damage done to the autos. CITRUS FRUIT ASSN. RESUMES PACKING Packing was resumed this morning by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association which was closed the forepart of the week, but which will operate during the remainder, tho not at full capacity, it was stated this morning by Manager Schureman. DRINKS ALCOHOL, SENTENCED 90 DAYS William Wallace, 25, ex-soldier, was arrested by the Anaheim police last night in West Anaheim, and was arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of being drunk. He is alleged to have been drinking poisoned or denatured alcohol, which had almost driven him ill. The evidence was found on him, the bottle remaining about half full. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 90 days in the Orange co jail. AID IS RUSHED TO FLOOD-SWEPT TOWN LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25—Aid was rished from El Centro and other surrounding towns today to hundreds of people who are said to be in need as a result of flood waters which swept through the rich farming land west of Dixieland, Imperial valley, when cloud burst struck near there yesterday. Reports stated that and Arizona railroad highway were repaired out, and are reported by drinking water.