oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-26

Come to the Midsummer A This Paper Accepts All Adusing on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXV—No. 23 C. OF C. URGES MEDIATION WITH MEN Directors Adopt Resolution Asking Operators and Workers Confer. The most important matter of business transacted at the board meeting of Anaheim C. of C. today, was a resolution passed after a study of conditions leading up to the threatened strike of oil workers in this district and other parts of California, effective Sept. 1. The operators refuse to arbitrate with the workers, with the representatives of the U.S. department of labor sitting as a third party. This action was taken, after discussion of both sides of the question, both at last Friday's and today's meetings. The numbers present believed, in view of the disarrangement of local conditions which would be occasioned by a strike, the operators might be induced to meet with government representatives, who would perhaps get both sides on a more harmonious plane. ENTIRE BANK FUNDS STOLEN BY BANDITS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. Five heavily armed bandits shortly before 11 a.m. today held up the Huntington Park branch of the Los Angeles Trust and Savings bank at 165 South Pacific boulevard. While one bandit stood guard at the door, four of the men entered the bank. The cashier was knocked out by a blow on the head. He and several employees then were locked in a vault. Reports at the sheriff's office stated the bandits escaped in a Bulck car with all of the bank funds, amounting to approximately $20,000. *All available deputy sheriffs, armed with rifles and shotguns, were rushed to the scene in automobiles, when the alarm was spread to all nearby towns. BUTT OF WEAPON IS SURELY IDENTIFIED LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. Examination by microscope of the shotgun butt found in the surf at Santa Monica and the two exploded shotgun shells found at the scene of the murder has resulted in the positive identification of the weapon used by the slayer of J. Bolton Kennedy, it became known at the district attorney's office today. Examined under powerful microscopes and by use of enlarged photographs, the firing pins of the shotgun butt were found to fit perfectly with the firing pin indentures in the exploded cartridges. The microscopes revealed the ragged edges of the firing pins, magnified many hundreds of times, matched exactly with the minute REORGANIZED COMPANY $20,000 Now A Development Proper A complete tion has been e group of Blue mines situated canyon, it wa today at an im ing of director derful proper less than 30 mi heir, has liqui standing inde fund of $50,000 for this spec and $20,000 of put in the tre development worl The mines have load concentrates ed $230 a ton, wit alties at the Am Smelters Co., at S The company n The operators refuse to arbitrate with the workers, with the representatives of the U. S. department of labor sitting as a third party. This action was taken after discussion of both sides of the question, both at last Friday's and today's meetings. The members present believed in view of the disarrangement of local conditions which would be occasioned by a strike, the operators might be induced to meet with government representatives, who would perhaps get both sides on a more harmonious plan. Resolution is as follows: Whereas Anaheim C. of C. has been informed that a strike call of the oil workers of the oil fields of California is imminent, on account of certain differences existing between the oil operators and oil workers and Whereas this community as well as the state at large will be seriously affected by a strike at this time, crippling business, causing distraction to thousands of homes, and in all probability enhancing the price of oil and gasoline, thus taking millions out of the pockets of the people, be it therefore. Resolved that it is the opinion of the board of directors of Anaheim C. of C. that public interest and the welfare of the community, state and nation of large demand that this strike which seems at present imminent, in dangerous, and disturbing to business, and the public welfare, and that this board of directors of Anaheim C. of C. urges upon both operators and workers that a conference be held together with the mediation committee, appointed by the president, with a view of arbitrating all existing differences along the line of justice and fairness to all parties concerned. Resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to the mediation committee, the operators and workers, also to other C. of C. in the county and the C. of C. of Los Angeles. Signed—M. H. Adams, Vice President-Acting President. Signed—Malcolm A. Fraser, Secretary. Anahblim, Calif. August 28, 1821. It was decided to purchase a micrograph machine for the use of the chamber. The Citrineube project which was recomposed to directors by the committee on industries Wednesday, was fully explained by Attorney Tom McFadden and Thomas Crawford who sat with the directors at luncheon. On the motion of Dr. H. A. Johnston, seconded by Geo. Dunton and unanimously carried, the project was deemed a most worthy one, from which Anaheim should benefit in many substantial ways, and one, in the opinion of the board deserving every possible local support. BOARD MOVES TO COUNCIL WILL FIX BUDGET MON. NIGHT A communication was received last night by city trustees from Cook and Hall, landscape architects, relative to minor details in arranging the park to suit the tastes of the citizens of Anaheim. A special meeting will be held Monday night between the board and the architects, at which this matter will be discussed. The city budget for the following year will also be discussed Monday night. Altho the matter was not formally taken up last night, City Clerk E. B. Merritt stated that the financial conditions of the city were good at the present time; about $20,000 yet being on hand from last year's budget. The city's income has been increased without any great increase in expenditures, saving the new park, it was stated. ROTARIANS CONVENE IN WEST NEXT YEAR LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. — Los Angeles will welcome the representative business men of the world during the week of June 18, next year, when the International Assn. of Rotary clubs gathers in this city for its annual convention. The selection of Los Angeles as the 1932 convention city of the Rotary clubs was officially made today by the board of directors, meeting in Chicago. REPLY DISPATCHED WITH SWIFTNESS LONDON, Aug. 26. — Premier Lloyd George rejoiced to the Sinn Fein note rejecting, the English peace offer was dispatched this afternoon. The communication was received on behalf of the Sinn Fein by Art O'Brien, head of the Irish Self-determination league and so-called "Sinn Fein ambassador in a cabinet committee this afternoon-London." The reply was drafted by The amazing swiftness with which the British cabinet made the reply to the Sinn Fein astonished London. STOOL REGAINS The mines have load concentrates added $230 a ton, with allies at the Amelieters Co., at S. The company may ing all endeavors in foot development 550 feet have been. It is the unannounced four of the leading geologists of within 50 feet, in croppings are now will be entered on and largest bodies Calif.' Handling tunnel level willing of the ore from present vein as ha. The mines and being located in beautiful and pli Calif., calls forth workmen employed. It is contemplative scenic highway with smalle camp with. The reorganizational process is as follows: ensuring year broad president; president; B. H.; treasurer. Tors consist of Chl Fisher B. H. Sid C. J. Holman, La Wilson, Los Angle C. Stanley Chapm kinson. This magnificence in absolute controlers and a major identities of Orange-with their deed equipment consists machinery, mills s is created an industry second co. The company for future development will bring into an industry second co. Wm. Guest, thistg, who is a Guest, the poet, hits its to the mines thorou survey and dictes that the vel entered will be best in the s JAIL SENT THREATI BOARD MOVES TO WRECK CITY HALL The ordinance placing city bonds in the amount of $160,000 on the market for obtaining money for municipal improvements including the building of a new city hall, the extension of the water works and sewer, and the purchase of additional fire apparatus was given the last reading last night and adopted. A resolution was introduced and passed for the wrecking of the old city hall. All bricks which can be used will be carefully saved. The work will begin within 20 days. SMOK SURVEY TO SAFEGUARD SHIPS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Believing that the series of steamship disasters which have recently occurred off the Pacific Coast can be laid to an inadequate knowledge of ocean currents, a movement has been started by the Los Angeles C. of C. to request an immediate government geodetic survey of waters adjacent to the United States coast line, according to words made public today. DISCARDED VESSELS FOR SUMMER OUTINGS BOSTON, Aug. 26.—Use of wooden ships of the U.S. shipping board built during the war to offset submarine losses and now laying idle in several seaports to provide summer outings on the ocean for disabled "shut-in" war veterans, is sought by the Massachusetts department of the American Legion. LONDON, Aug. 26.—Premier Lloyd George's rejoinder to the Sinn Fein note rejecting, the English peace offer was dispatched this afternoon. The communication was received on behalf of the Sinn Fein by Art O'Brien, head of the Irish Self-determination league and the so-called "Sinn Fein ambassador in a cabinet committee this afternoon-London." The reply was drafted by The amazing swiftness with which the British cabinet made the reply to the Sinn Fein astonished London. SLOWLY REGAINS USE OF FACULTIES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—H. T. Fagan, former optometrist of Riverside, was reported to be slowly gaining complete use of his faculties today at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fagan, 1027 North Bonnie Brae-st, this city, after suffering from a lapse of memory for 12 days. Fagan reappeared at his former Riverside home Sunday after having been reported as drowned on Aug. 10 at Santa Monica, when his clothes were found on the beach. ESTIMATE PAVING COST 30c PER FOOT The paving of Zeyn-st from Sycamore to Wilhelmina-sts and the paving of the cross-sts within this section from Los Angeles to Lemon-sts was discussed last night at the meeting of city trustees. It was stated that considerable opposition has been raised because of the estimated cost as high as 30 cents a foot. The matter was held over until the next meeting. LARGE FLIGHTS OF DUCKS Several large flights of ducks have been seen in Orange-co recently and sportsmen are expecting a good season for the birds, which starts Oct. 1, this year. QUITS S. A. SCHOOL BOARD A. B. Gardner has resigned from the Santa Ana board of education. He has been appointed as a member of the Santa Aug high school faculty to teach history and civics. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Ea Summer Auto Exhibit, Concert and Spectacle Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, August 26, 1921 REORGANIZE BLUE LIGHT COMPANY $20,000 Now Available For Development of Rich Property. A complete reorganization has been effected in the group of Blue Light Silver mines situated in Silverado canyon, it was announced today at an informal meeting of directors. This wonderful property situated less than 30 miles from Anaheim, has liquidated all outstanding indebtedness. A fund of $50,000 was raised for this specific purpose and $20,000 of that will be put in the treasury for development work. The mines have been shipping carload concentrates that have averaged $230 a ton, with very slight penalties at the American Securities Smelters Co., at Selby, Calif. The company now is concentrating all endeavors in finishing a 600-acre land. Fight Recognition of New R. R. Men's Union CHICAGO, Aug. 26—The U.S. railroad board will grant a hearing next week to the Pennsylvania railroad on its petition asking repeal of the board's order directing it to hold an election of employee representatives in which the shop crafts' union shall be recognized as an organization. It is reported that other railroads approve the Pennsylvania's stand in refusing to obey the order. The hearing will be in the nature of a test case. DUDLEY-TRIJILLO STAR ATTRACTION Young Dudley, of Anaheim, and Solly Trujillo, of Perris, will meet in the semi-windup of the weekly boxing show at the Anaheim Athletic club tonight, and indications are it will be the star attraction of the show. Both Dudley and Trujillo are fast and both good boxers and have always given the fans a run for their money. Dudley's win over Charles Dundee last week stopped what was declared to be the beginning of an eastern invasion, temporarily, and at the rate Dudley has been showing up, the local fans feel confident it takes a top notcher to show him off. Battling Savage and Jimmy Dime, who have made the "one night stands" famous in So. Cal., are scheduled to box the main event. The match is attracting no little attention among local followers of all things CHILD DEATH UPON IMMIGRATION Anita Enders, Nine, Topples Franks and Is Killed Instantly Franks Anita Enders, nine, while six high porch at the home of her Chas. Enders, at East Sixth and toppled over and dropped onto death almost instantly, according Harry E. Zaiser of the Orange-co Enders, being former neighbors at lington, Iowa. The little girl had been reading to her dolly, and while twisting about on the porch railing, lost her balance and toppled over. Death was due to a broken neck. The accident occurred late yesterday. The Enders came to Santa Ana three months ago. They conduct a grocery. AUTO SHOW DAY Fifty-six automobiles, a half dozen tion and tire display were in place this Midsummer Auto Exhibit opened on Central Orange-co Auto Trades Assn. However, this number consisted of only a little more than half of the standing indebtedness. A fund of $50,000 was raised for this specific purpose and $20,000 of that will be put in the treasury for development work. The mines have been shipping carload concentrates that have averaged $230 a ton, with very slight penalties at the American Securities Smelters Co., at Selby, Calif. The company now is concentrating all endeavors in finishing a 600-foot development tunnel, of which 550 feet have been accomplished. It is the unanimous opinion of four of the leading mining engineers and geologists of this country that within 50 feet, in which the outcroppings are now in evidence, there will be entered one of the richest and largest bodies of silver ore in Calif. Handling the vein from this tunnel level will obviate the hoisting of the ore from the top of the present vein as has been worked. The mines and camp properties being located in one of the most beautiful and picturesque spots in Calif. calls forth praise from all the workmen employed. It is contemplated that the state scenic highway will pass thru the smelous camp when built next year. The reorganization of the company is as follows: The officers for the ensuing year are Chas. Eygabroad, presidents; B. Fisher, vice-president; B. H. Sidnam, secretary and treasurer. The board of directors consist of Chas. Eygabroad, B. Fisher B. H. Sidnam, I. O. Curtis, C. J. Holman, Long Beach; A. E. Wilson, Los Angeles; Wm. Wagner, C. Stanley Chapman and Tom Wilkinson. This magnificent property is now in absolute control of So. Cal. holders and a majority of those are residents of Orange-co. It is estimated with their deeded holdings and equipment consisting of up-to-date machinery, mills and camp site there is created an industry of great value to Orange-co. The company firmly believes that the future development of this mine will bring into active operation an industry second to none in Orange-co. Wm. Guest, the noted minerologist, who is a cousin of Edgar A. Guest, the poet, has paid several visits to the mines and after making a thorou survey and examination predicts that the vein of ore now being entered will be one of the largest and best in the state. JAIL SENTENCE FOR THREATENING WIFE Rafael Hernandez, Mexican, of W. Santa Ana-at, was sentenced by Judge Howard this morning to ally both Dudley and Trujillo are last and both good boxers and have always given the fans a run for their money. Dudley's win over Charles Dundee last week stopped what was declared to be the beginning of an eastern invasion, temporarily, and at the rate Dudley has been showing up, the local fans feel confident it takes a top notcher to show him off. Battling Savage and Jimmy Dime, who have made the "one night stands" famous in So. Cal., are scheduled to box the main event. The match is attracting no little attention among local followers of all things fictic. Clarence Rubidoux, the other neighborhood boxer who sent Joe Rivers and his protégés back to Los Angeles in grief last week, will take on Joe Chaney, of Whittier. The showing made by both boys in previous bouts leads one to believe that this bout with the semi-windup will give the fans their money's worth. Tex Stoval and Jimmy Lloyd, brother Elks of the local order, will settle their arguments as to who is the best man by way of the squared circle, and the little boxing skill is expected, a real slugfest should result. Frank Ortez and Emil Latshau will raise the curtain. AUTO WORKS SHOWS ATTRACTIVE COUPE The exhibit of the Anaheim Auto Works in the automobile show, a Peerless coupe belonging to Dr. Cowles, of Fulerton, is a revelation os to the class of work that is the product of the craftsmen of this Anaheim institution. This coupe has been thoroughly refined in the local shops. The interior has been reupholstered in blue and gray whipcord, while the entire body and hood instead of being repainted has been covered with the latest Moorish Fabricold, the blue colorign blending with that of the interior. The proprietors of the Anaheim Auto Works states that Fabricold is becoming a much desired covering for automobiles not only because of its beauty also through reason of its durability. NEW BUILDING ACT READ FIRST TIME An ordinance was introduced last night at the regular meeting of Anaheim trustees, providing for the creation of the office and employment of a building inspector, defining the fire limits, fixing fees of the inspector, issuing of permits, condemnation and demolition of buildings and providing penalties for the offenders under the ordinance. It was quite an exhaustive ordinance, consuming almost two hours in the reading, and making minute provisions for the conducting of this work. It passed FIRST GAME A The first game for the champions Elko's baseball league will be played at the crack Anaheim team met the dignitary in the Los Angeles division, last night the Crown City bunch selected to play Last year, when the same teams Guest, the poet, has paid several visits to the mines and after making a thorou survey and examination predicts that the vein of ore now being entered will be one of the largest and best in the state. JAIL SENTENCE FOR THREATENING WIFE Rafael Hernandez, Mexican, of W. Santa Ana, was sentenced by Judge Howard this morning to six months in the county jail. He was charged with assault and battery, the wife complaining he beat her and threatened her with a knife. CALIFORNIA CITY MAINTAINS POSITION LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Los Angeles maintained its position in fourth place among the 40 large cities of the United States in building operations during July. This was revealed here today with the tabulation of reports from various parts of the country on building activities for last month. New York continued in first place with permits for building for the month totaling $52,799,752 in value. SHOWING NEW MAN PROBATION ROPES R.-R. Miller, who recently resigned as secretary of the Santa Ana district of the Y. M., C. A. to take the place of Paul E. Wright as the county probation officer, was making the rounds with Wright today so as to familiarize himself with the details of the position. It is understood Miller will work with Wright until the first of the month when he will take over the task. FOURTH CHILD FOR ORTHOPEDIC CARE The fourth child to be sent to the Johnson-Wickett hospital for orthopedic care, by the Anaheim Crippled Children's assn., was brought in today for examination. The child was Seladia Murro of Anaheim. READ FIRST TIME An ordinance was introduced last night at the regular meeting of Anaheim trustees, providing for the creation of the office and employment of a building inspector, defining the fire limits, fixing fees of the inspector, issuing of permits, condemnation and demolition of buildings and providing penalties for the offenders under the ordinance. It was quite an exhaustive ordinance, consuming almost two hours in the reading, and making minute provisions for the conducting of this work. It passed the first reading. ANNOUNCER RATES TO G. A. R. CONVENTION LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. — Department Commander William H. Noll, G. A. R., has designated the Santa Fe railroad as the official route to the national encampment of that organization to be held in Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 25 to Oct.1 according to an announcement made today at the local offices of the Santa Fe. It is planned to have the special train, or special cars, or regular trains leave Los Angeles, Sept. 22. Special round-trip rates for G. A. R. members, their families, and allied auxiliary organizations, of $123.75, have been arranged. ANAHEIM TRUSTEES PARADE LABOR DAY C. Concle, chairman of the general labor day committee, appeared before Anaheim trustees last night and invited them to take part in the lair day parade to be held in Anaheim Sept. 5. He stated that conveyances would be furnished for them to lead the parade. The matter was referred to the city manager, and later in the session accepted. ACCEPT INVITATION A communication was received from the California League of Municipalities, which will hold its convention at Santa Monica Sept. 27-30, by Anaheim trustees last night. The board was invited to attend the convention. The invitation was accepted. FIRST GAME A The first game for the champions Elk's baseball league will be played at the crack Anaheim team met the dignitary in the Los Angeles division, last night the Crown City bunch selected to play. Last year, when the same teams were the semi-finalists, Anaheim got the first game here, winning it and the second at Pasadena. Ranage, who was called to Fresno last week by the illness of his sister, will be back for the game at Commonwealth park Sunday with Santa Ana, the last contest in this division. While it is realized the county seat crow would be delighted to cast a few reflections on the locals' pastime ability, it is not felt. DINGLE GETS The efforts of A. C. Dingle, of Ano Koespal, to obtain probation after while intoxicated, proved in vain in sentenced to six months in the county. Dingle's case had been continued two weeks. Last Friday several of his friends appeared as character witnesses. Today, Deputy Sheriff Marcus Andrade, Frank A. Gillispie, John W. Bleecker, Fritz A. Komper and L. F. Heffner. With the exception of the latter, the witnesses testified they had smelled liquor on Dingle's breath at least once since the arrest, May 25. Gillispie claimed Dingle had run into his auto on July 6 at which time Gillispie claimed Dingle was intoxicated. In pronouncing sentence Superior Judge West stated Dingle's aged mother had not been informed of his plight and would not be. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer t and Street Dance Tonigh in Dealer. This Paper Bellevue in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR OLD DIES IN FALL UPON PICKET FENCE Nine, Topples From High Porch Railing Killed Instantly From Broken Back. Liders, nine, while sitting on the railing of a at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. At East Sixth and Minnie-sts, Santa Ana, and dropped onto a picket fence, meeting instantly, according to Superintendent er of the Orange-co hospital, a friend of the former neighbors at their old home in Burhad been reading while twisting h railing, lost her bled over. Death en neck. The acte yesterday. time to Santa Ana They conduct a FALLS OFF PORCH BREAKS COLLAR BONE Glen Stralp, three, whose father is employed on the Stinson dairy ranch, north of Orange, received a broken collar bone when he fell from a porch. The little boy unnoticed by his mother, escaped to the porch, from where he fell, alighting on his shoulder. INTEREST GROWING IN ANAHEIM LABOR DAY CELEBRATION When the sparks begin to fly Monday, Sept. 5, all of Orange-co will know that it is the Labor Day celebration being given here at Columbia Park under the auspices of the Orange-co Central Labor Council, and those in charge of the festivities declare that it will be a day long to be remembered in the annals of local celebrations. A street parade consisting of decorated floats, automobiles and other vehicles will leave the high school building at 10 a.m. The course of the procession will be announced later. The general committee is anxious to make this a parade that will compare with any held in this locality in the past, and have asked that every one interested get in touch with the local council. Several speeches will be given at the park afternoon and evening and will concern interesting topics of the day. Picnic lunches and all the "goodies" that go to make a celebration complete will be on hand to add to the holiday atmosphere. Music will also be rendered all day. SHOW DANCE TONITE omobiles, a half dozen trucks, ten motorcycles, an ignilay were in place this afternoon when Anaheim's first Exhibit opened on Center-st, under the auspices of the Grudes Assn. number consisted of more than half of the ere expected to be seen afternoon. is completed and coneft tonight, used by the band for the street dance have been covered sides, and with the many hued electric y effect should be amount of interest is the exhibit was the large number of an inspecting the auto-its position. enthusiastic about before the night is obtain excellent reattracting most of early in the afternoon ick Four, which is for the first time rum, local distributuis also exhibiting the six. brougham also befor the first time is of the Palge factory for much popularother priced cars, acaal automobile men anger coupe, and concerned after the one world's stock car rec-beach. isy is exhibiting a Studebaker proothers touring and are being exhibited in local representation giving demonstration in the care of vector is being given race Dunton, local disand Stout, Santa ersheim Implement ton. The largest individual exhibitor is the May Motor company, distributors of Nash motor cars. Coupes, touring cars and roadsters in both the fours and sixes are being shown. Turton and Lumsdon are showing two models of the new Maxwell, a coupe and touring car. McGraw Brothers, of Fullerton, are showing two models of the Velio car, and may possibly have a third car here before evening. Chandlers and Cleveland are being exhibited by R. C. Goodceil, manager of the local distributing station, several models of each make having been placed on the street. What some of the automobile fans believe is one of the "nattiest" cars on the market is the new Packard Single Six coupe, one of which is being shown by the Alexander Motor Car company. The lighter model of the Packard has met with unusual success. Reo cars are also being shown by the same firm. Two Briscoes are on display having been entered by C. H. McCauland, of Santa Ana. The Cadillac Garage company, also of Santa Ana, has two models of the Cadillac on display. The first exhibitor on the street today was Carriker and Crowl, of Santa Ana and Orange, distributors of Indian motorcycles. They have ten models of Indians on exhibition, including two racing machines which hold several world's records. Anaheim Auto Works are exhibiting a Peerless coupe on which they have just completed a job of covering the body with "Craftsman" covering. The Anaheim Ignition works are showing several models of batteries and starting systems. Other cars being exhibited are the Cole, Willys-Knight, Leach, Chalmers, Hupmobile, Westcott, Lexington, Jordan and Oakland. THE PROCESSION WILL BE ANNOUNCED later. The general committee is anxious to make this a parade that will compare with any held in this locality in the past, and have asked that every one interested get in touch with the local council. Several speeches will be given at the park afternoon and evening and will concern interesting topics of the day. Picnic lunches and all the "goodies" that go to make a celebration complete will be on hand to add to the holiday atmosphere. Music will also be rendered all day. The feature attraction, according to an announcement made at the Labor Temple today, is the aeroplane stunts that have been arranged for afternoon and evening. The services of Art Peterson, one of the beat known stunt flyers in the state, have been obtained, and the crowd is guaranteed to see some feats that will make the cold chills chase up and down spinal columns. Avistor Peterson will conclude the day's festivities with a night aerial exhibition in which he will use an illuminated plane. The fireworks display from an aeroplane is one of the most awe-inspiring sights those on land can witness, and when topped off with an exhibition of stunt flying with the plane resembling a huge firey chariot, no more thrills could be asked for in one day. All in all the day promises to be one of the biggest get together and enjoyable affairs held for sometime. SUIT SMITH ON SICK LIST. Charles C. Smith, principal of the Anaheim grammar schools, is on the sick list being forced to take to his bed at noon today. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Seattle ... 0 0 0.. Vernon ... 1 0 0.. Seattle—Demaree and Spencer. Vernon—Mitchell and Hannah. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh, 1-10-0; New York, 2-5-1. Pittsburgh—Hamilton and Chemlitt, New York—Douglas and Snyder. Chicago, 12-7-0; Brooklyn, 3-7-2. Chicago—Morton and Daly, Brooklyn—Reuther, Miljus, Smith, Schupp and Miller. Cincinnati, 7-17-1; Philadelphia 2-7-8 Cincinnati—Luque and Wingo, Philadelphia—Winters, Smith, Wilhelm and Henline. St. Louis, 6-11-2; Boston, 3-9-1. St. Louis—Pertica, North and Dhoefer. Boston—McQuillen, Filligim and Gowdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington, 3-6-1; Cleveland, 0-8-1. Washington—Erickson, Schaffat, Acosta and Guarrity. Cleveland — Mallia, Bagby and O'Nell. New York, 10-15-2; Detroit, 2-8-1. New York—Mays and Schang. Detroit—Ehmke and Hassler. Woodall. Philadelphia ... 200,000 0 St. Louis ... 181,101 0 GAME AT PASADENA game for the championship of the southland in the Calif. league will be played at Pasadena. Manager Pete Hax of heim team met the dignitaries of the Pasadena club champs cles division, last night. Hax failed to call the toss and bunch selected to play the first game there. when the same teams final-finals, Anaheim game here, winning it at Pasadena. was called to Fresno the illness of his sisskler for the game at park Sunday with the last contest in this case it is realized the new would be delighted reflections on the loability, it is not felt LE GETS SIX MONTHS of A. C. Dingle, of Anaheim, thru his counsel, Atty. A. K. tain probation after being convicted of driving an auto ed, proved in vain in superior court today. Dingle was x months in the county jail. WOULD LIMIT ONE TENT TO LOT IN CITY The matter of so many tents being spread about town was discussed and it was suggested that an ordinance be passed prohibiting more than one tent to be spread on a lot, excepted licensed. No deffnite action was taken. LASSO WILD ELK YOSEMITE, Aug. 26.—Lassoing wild elk is the latest sport of Calif. buckaroo. Seven head have been received for the Yosemite National park corral after being captured with larkins in the hills of a Miller & Lux ranch, 40 miles west of Bakersfield. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington, 3-6-1; Cleveland, 0-8-1. Washington — Erickson, Schaaf, Accosta and Gharryr. Cleveland — Mails, Bagby and O'Nell. New York, 10-15-2; Detroit, 2-8-1. New York—Mays and Schang. Detroit—Ehinke and Hassler. Woodall. Philadelphia ..... 200,000 St. Louis ..... 181,101 Philadelphia—Moore, Keefe, Perkins. St. Louis—Shocker and Severold. Boston, 5-12-1; Chicago, 4-13-2. Boston—Jones, Bush, Walters. Chicago—Hodge and Schalk. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York: Higher Valencies and lemons; oranges $4.80 to $5.60, lemons $3.70 to $4.40. Cincinnati: Decining oranges steady lemons; oranges $3.60 to $5.30, lemons $2.20 to $4.35. Boston: Better oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $4.55 to $5.90, lemons $2.55 to $4.20. Philsdelphia: Lower oranges, higher lemons; oranges $4.10 to $5.30, lemons $1.75 to $2.30. Pittsburgh: Steady oranges, better lemons; oranges $2.35 to $4.15, lemona $4.05. Cleveland: Lower oranges, lower account of quality lemons; oranges $3.60 to $2.80, lemona $1.65 to $2.00. BUILDING PERMITS Wilson & Bever, tile garage 1824, for J. A. Planting, on Broadw between Ohio and Illinois-sits, o $300. Wilson & Bever, tile residu28x38, for J. A. Planting on B way between Ohio and Illinoiscost $2800. THE THERMOME Today's maximum tempera32 at 2 p.m., and th emi54½ at 5 a.m., it waat the Anaheim power h