oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-07

189 REGISTER TUESDAY AS FRESHMEN Expect Registration Will Exceed 550 at Opening Monday There were 189 freshmen registered yesterday at the opening of the registration at the local high school, it was announced this morning at the office of J. A. Clayes, principal. The registration of sophomores is being held today, the registration of juniors will be held tomorrow, and the registration of seniors will be held Saturday. There will be no registrations on Friday, since it is a holiday. It is that that the registration by the opening of the school Monday will have reached 550. Last year opening day attendance was about 510. The high school teachers are coming in and held a meeting yesterday. All of them have not been able to find quarters, and a request was made this morning at the office of J. A. Clayes that anyone having homes which they could let the Anaheim Boy Who Won County Essay Contest Fred H. Witman, of Anaheim, winner of prize in essay writing contest conducted by Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co. When a group of high school students is shown thru an industrial plant, how much information does each student get? When a group of high school students is shown thru a plant of the Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., what points in the many interesting and intricate departments of the plant cause the greatest impression? "One student will go home with his mind full of the electrical mechanics of the business," said E. A. Beard, Anaheim and Fullerton manager or the Pacific Co. "Another will go home deeply impressed with the card index system of the business office, and another may remember more distinctly than anything else the operations by which a telephone girl receives and delivers call." NO CLUE OBTAINED TO HOUSE BURGLARY No clue has yet been obtained by the Anaheim police as to who broke into the house of R. W. McClellan, a rancher near Anaheim, while he was away from home on Labor day, Marshall Frank Steadman stated today. The burglar took a new khaki two-piece suit. Norfolk style, one pair of trousers and greenish coat, one pair of Bostonian shoes, button; and two and one-half dollar gold pieces and other small change. CLEMENCEAU MAY RETURN TO POLITICS Paris, Sept. 7 — "Tiger" has roared in the French political jungle and many politicians hereabouts are trembling at the prospect of his reappearance. Many pretend to see, in the brief political speech in which George Clemenceau on Saturday defended his policies at the time of the Versailles treaty, portents of the "old master," return to active political life. rumors of Clemenceau's reappearance came at an inopportune moment the Brindel government, of which Paul Donmer, the finance minister, is under fire from all sides. Donmer's resignation has even been asked for. ALL MEXICO JOINS IN BIG CELEBRATION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7 — Marking Mexican government officials say, the opening of a reign of peace and prosperity in the southern republic, all Mexico has joined in making the centennial celebration of the consummation of Mexican independence, now being held in Mexico City and scheduled to continue the entire month, a huge success, according to telegrams received here at the Mexican consulate. GOV. AGAIN BLAMED FOR POOR HIGHWAYS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7 — Blamed for the asserted faulty road building policy is again charged against Governor Stephens in a new attack on Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., what points in the many interesting and intricate departments of the plant cause the greatest impression? "One student will go home with his mind full of the electrical mechanics of the business, said E. A. Beard, Anaheim and Fullerton manager or the Pacific Co." Another will go home deeply impressed with the card index system of the business office, and another may remember more distinctly than anything else the operations by which a telephone girl receives and delivers a call." A few months ago the local manager conducted high school students thru various telephone plants in the county. These student visitors were asked to write essays describing their visits. Prizes calling for long distance telephone calls to any point in the U.S. were awarded. The winner of the boys' prize was Fred H. Witman of Anaheim and the winner of the girls' prize was Miss Velma Cargay of Fullerton. TWO-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS BADLY BURNED Little Maxine Morgan, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan was badly burned about the arms and shoulders yesterday as she was standing by her mother watching her can fruit Dr. Truxaw was summoned and he quickly administered aid to the child. BLAMES WOMEN FOR EMPTY CHURCHES LONDON, Sept. 7 — It is the emancipation of women that has emptied the churches. The world is not going to the bad. On the contrary, a great religious movement impends. Dr. R. F. Horton of Hampstead, drew to a national discussion on why Has England No Time for God? with the above explanation of one of the mysteries of the day, and a most reassuring argument concerning the world's moral state. FOOD RIOTS IN RUSSIA UPRISING LONDON, Sept. 7 — A mutiny has broken out in the red garrison at Kronstadt fortress, near Petrograd, and food riots are taking place in Petrograd, according to a Warsaw dispatch to the Daily Express today quoting reports received by the legations in Polish capital. The reports are not confirmed from any official source. TEA IS PRONOUNCED BOON TO AVIATORS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7 — Local aviators discussed with interest today a report made recently by Dr. M. Allen Starr of Columbia university, and just received here, in which he declares the drinking of GOV. AGAIN BLAMED FOR POOR HIGHWAYS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—Blamed for the asserted faulty road building policy is again charged against Governor Stephens in a new attack on the state highways made in a statement issued by the Cal. State Auto. Assn. The governor is charged with "responsibility for the results of persisting in an inadequate road construction policy after costly experience has clearly shown the inadequacy of such policies." OFFICIALS FAVOR CURRENCY CHANGE WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Bankers today displayed unusual interest in the announced plans of the treasury department to radically change the form of United States paper money. Discussing the proposal to make five instead of four notes, from a sheet of paper, a treasury official pointed out that a shorter and similar note will be more easily counted by tellers. Another reason given for the change was that of economy. MEXICAN OIL TAX IS PAID BY AMERICANS MEXICO CITY, Sept. 7.—American oil representatives have paid the oil taxes demanded by the Mexican government and the government feels today that the situation has been greatly improved. The tax amount to several million dollars in some transactions the exchange closed at par today owing to the improved conditions. MIracle MAN IN ANAHEIM "The Miracle Man" is the name now being applied to R. W. Mattoon, by patrons who have taken their crippled automobiles into his shop, 230 W. Center-st, opposite new theatre building, for repairs. Mr. Mattoon has been repairing high class cars for eighteen years, and has a most complete and up to date equipment—Adw. TEA IS PRONOUNCED BOON TO AVIATORS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—Local aviators discussed with interest today a report made recently by Dr. M. Allen Starr of Columbia university, and just received here, in which he declares the drinking of tea increases the mental activity and endurance of the British aviator. The report also states that "while the American troops in France generally at first preferred coffee, American aviators later preferred tea before making hard flight." GERMAN MONARCHY WILL RETURN, CLAIM MUNICH, Bavaria, Sept. 7.—That Germany as a monarchy will return to free its people is the reported statement of Field Marshal von Ludendorff, when asked to comment on the present conflict between the Berlin government and Bavaria. 200,000 PENNIES IS L. A. AID FOR BABIES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—More than 200,000 pennies were dropped last year by charitable Los Angeles people into the milk bottles in the downtown district labeled "Drop a Penny, We Need Many," it was learned today following the issuance of the annual report of the California welfare service. STOCK WILL BUILD MARAGE ON LEMON An entire stock is making plans for a intersection of a garage on Lemon-st between the Valencia hotel and the White Bus station. The building will be 190 feet and will be used for auto storage. TIRES AND RIMS STOLEN Two 3½-inch Savage tires and rims were stolen yesterday from the rear of Payne's grocery. They belonged to G. A. Power, 128 E. Center-st. The tires were almost new. No clue has been obtained to the thief, police say. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, September 7, 1921 SCHOOLS TO OPEN HERE MONDAY All Children Between Six and Sixteen Must Be In Attendance The Anaheim grammar schools will open next Monday in all buildings including the new Mexican building. School on the first day will be dismissed in time for dinner so pupils will not need to take lunch with them. The law requires all children between the ages of six and sixteen to be in attendance unless they have a diploma from the eighth grade. There will be a meeting of the principals Saturday afternoon at two o'clock and a meeting of the teachers at three. These meetings will be held at the Junior High school building. The following is the list of teachers with their assignments: Junior High School— W. C. Maxwell, Principal, Arithmetic; Mary A. Patterson, Geography Program For Weekly Concert at City Park The regular weekly band concert by the Anaheim municipal band will be given tomorrow evening at the new city park on No. Lemon-st. The program was announced by C. T. Tozler, bandmaster, as follows: March—The New Colonial...Hall Selection—Grand American....Bendix Popular—Nesting Time.Bernstein Sextette from Lucia...Donizettl (By Request) Popular—Kentucky Sunrise.King Waltz-Shanrock.....Tobant Medley Jig—Sambo's Wedding....Gaston Patrol—The Blue and Grey....Dalby March—Jewels Triumphal....English GEOLOGIST SEES NEW GUSHER OIL FIELD C. S. Thomas, the geologist for the Union Oil Co. of Calif., who sprang into prominence when he located the discovery well on the Chapman property at Richfield, states that he is organizing a company to be known an the Arvandil Oil Syndicate that will drill soon near the city of Fullerton a well that will rival the big Chapman gusher. The Arvandil Syndicate has secured a lease of 34 acres on what is known as Reservoir hill. The property lies in the very heart of the proven oil bearing areas of the territory immediately adjoining. It is understood that every physical evidence viewed BIG JUMP IN ORA CitrusPrices Exhibit Desirable Mines Up 35@50c and B The citrus market is exhibiting tendency and packers today prices would be still higher for our Valencia season. "The market is doing much better now, just as I predicted," stated Manager G. W. Sandflands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., today. "With smaller shipments going forward and the disposal of the deciduous crop, oranges are bound to climb. Other packers expressed the belief that the highest valencia prices this year would be seen between now and the end of the season. In New York yesterday, 40 cars of oranges and three cars of lemons were sold. The orange market was up 50c per box. Averages ranged from $2.75 to $7.10 with $8.35 the high- FUGITIVE STILL TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 7.—Assistance ner, mail bandit who made a sensational prisoner Monday, was expected today from Southern Pacific railroad. Additional detain join the posses immediately. There will be a meeting of the principals Saturday afternoon at two o'clock and a meeting of the teachers at three. These meetings will be held at the Junior High school building. The following is the list of teachers with their assignments: Junior High School—W. C. Maxwell, Principal, Arithmetic; Mary A. Patterson, Geography-Agriculture; Ruth Coons, English; Dorothy Decker, History; Dorothy Case, Grammar; Elizabeth Renshaw, Home Economics. z Central School—Mattle Lou Robertson, Principal; Estelle Jameson, First Grade; Mrs. J. T. Burgess, Second; Mrs. Alberta Crawford, Fifth B; Amy Bigelow, Fifth A; Paula Palm, Sixth B; Sarah Larsen, Sixth B; Muriel Brenner, Sixth A; Evelyn Stearns, Kindergarten. Broadway School—Alice Grimshaw, Principal; Mrs. Edith Ritter, First; Edith Hedstrom, Second; Mrs. Lulu Garrison, Third; Eleanor Parker, Third; Irma Steadvman, Fourth B; Mrs. Edna Millis Curtis, Fourth A; Beryl Kennedy, Third and Fourth; Gladys Campbell, Kindergarten. Citron School—Mrs. Blanche Daniels, Principal; Second; Mrs. Ida Clark, First; Callie Sparkes, Third; Gerna Carney, Kindergarten. Mexican School—Vincente Doyle, Principal; Mrs. E. W. Cothrell, Louise Denton; Music, Nina M. Owen. Art, Sada House. BRITIAN GIVES TERMS FOR ERIN PEACE INVERNESS, Scotland, Sept. 7. The British cabinet's reply to the Sinn Finn's latest peace note agrees to a peace conference with Ireland having dominion status, but adheres to the principle that Ireland shall not be allowed to separate from the British empire. This is a rejection of the Sinn Fein's demand for an independent republic. Announcement from Dublin that Sinn Fein has abandoned its demand for the complete immediate independence was hailed as a great indication of progress toward settlement of the Irish question. GIRL SHOT TO DEATH; MAN THEN SUICIDES CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Sept. 7. After a desperate fight for life in an auto in the main business street here, Miss Bertha Shank, a pretty stenographer, was shot to death today by Edward Cocholoka, young business man. The slayer then leaped from the machine, ran a few steps and committed suicide. According to the police, Miss Shank was Union Oil Co. of Calif., who sprang into prominence when he located the discovery well on the Chapman property at Richfield, states that he is organizing a company to be known an the Arvandil Oll Syndicate that will drill soon near the city of Fulerton a well that will rival the big Chapman gusher. The Arvandil Syndicate has secured a lease of 34 acres on what is known as Reservoir hill. The property lies in the very heart of the proven oil bearing areas of the territory immediately adjoining. It is understood that every physical evidence viewed from the standpoint of geology argues in favor of the property. Mr. Thomas states that he believer the Arvandil Syndicate has one of the best oil properties in the state. He also states that he is will to wager that a two or possibly three thousand barrel well will be brought in to start off with. As Thomas is one of the few successful geologists in the country his recommendations go a long way and if he has the right line on the Fullerton property another big oil field will be opened up in Southern California. SHIP ASHORE WITH HUNDREDS ON BOARD LONDON, Sept. 7. The Royal Mail steamship packet liner Almanzora which is believed to have hundreds of passengers on board, is around Libbs bar, said a dispatch to Lloyds this afternoon. The Almanzora is a British vessel of 15,000 tons, hailing from Belfast. Belgium Tries To Conserve Childhood WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Belgium is working out a program for the conservation of childhood, according to information reaching the children's bureau of the department of labor. How intelligence, determination and united effort triumph over conquest, war and famine is vividly portrayed if a paper read at the second international conference on the protection of childhood recently held in Brussels, by Dr. Rene Sand of the University of Brussels, a copy of which has reached Washington. BETTER REMAIN IN CALIFORNIA HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 7. Motorists who hug and drive at the same time would better not try the exercise in Connecticut if they would avoid danger of arrest. An order from the state motor vehicle commissioner puts a ban on the practice of women sitting in the laps of drivers and on one arm driving. ENTERTAINS PARENTS Mrs. Wm. Cole, of West Broadway, is entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland and her sister, Miss Eunice Sutherland, who arrived yesterday from Winnipeg, Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Cole drove to Los Angeles to meet their guests. They have Union Oil Co. of Calif., who sprang into prominence when he located the discovery well on the Chapman property at Richfield, states that he is organizing a company to be known an the Arvandil Oll Syndicate that will drill soon near the city of Fulerton a well that will rival the big Chapman gusher. The Arvandil Syndicate has secured a lease of 34 acres on what is known as Reservoir hill. The property lies in the very heart of the proven oil bearing areas of the territory immediately adjoining. It is understood that every physical evidence viewed from the standpoint of geology argues in favor of the property. Mr. Thomas states that he believe the Arvandil Syndicate has one of the best oil properties in the state. He also states that he is will to wager that a two or possibly three thousand barrel well will be brought in to start off with. As Thomas is one of the few successful geologists in the country his recommendations go a long way and if he has the right line on the Fullerton property another big oil field will be opened up in Southern California. SHIP ASHORE WITH HUNDREDS ON BOARD LONDON, Sept. 7. The Royal Mail steamship packet liner Almanzora which is believed to have hundreds of passengers on board, is around Libbs bar, said a dispatch to Lloyds this afternoon. The Almanzora is a British vessel of 15,000 tons, hailing from Belfast. Belgium Tries To Conserve Childhood WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Belgium is working out a program for the conservation of childhood, according to information reaching the children's bureau of the department of labor. How intelligence, determination and united effort triumph over conquest, war and famine is vividly portrayed if a paper read at the second international conference on the protection of childhood recently held in Brussels, by Dr. Rene Sand of the University of Brussels, a copy of which has reached Washington. BETTER REMAIN IN CALIFORNIA HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 7. Motorists who hug and drive at the same time would better not try the exercise in Connecticut if they would avoid danger of arrest. An order from the state motor vehicle commissioner puts a ban on the practice of women sitting in the laps of drivers and on one arm driving. ENTERTAINS PARENTS Mrs. Wm. Cole, of West Broadway, is entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland and her sister, Miss Eunice Sutherland, who arrived yesterday from Winnipeg, Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Cole drove to Los Angeles to meet their guests. They have Union Oil Co. of Calif., who sprang into prominence when he located the discovery well on the Chapman property at Richfield, states that he is organizing a company to be known an the Arvandil Oll Syndicate that will drill soon near the city of Fulerton a well that will rival the big Chapman gusher. The Arvandil Syndicate has secured a lease of 34 acres on what is known as Reservoir hill. The property lies in the very heart of the proven oil bearing areas of the territory immediately adjoining. It is understood that every physical evidence viewed from the standpoint of geology argues in favor of the property. Mr. Thomas states that he believe the Arvandil Syndicate has one of the best oil properties in the state. He also states that he is will to wager that a two or possibly three thousand barrel well will be brought in to start off with. As Thomas is one of the few successful geologists in the country his recommendations go a long way and if he has the right line on the Fullerton property another big oil field will be opened up in Southern California. INTERSTATE CEMENTS NORRIS NO. 1 AT 2155 Newport Field At Norrris No. 1 the Interstate recounted at 2155. On drilling out the water was found to be shut off. FUGITIVE STILL TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 7.-Assistance merger, mail bandit who made a sensational prisonon Monday, was expected today from Southern Pacific railroad. Additional detention jointhe posses immediately. Camp Lewis soldiers also were expected to be placed at the command of Warden Thomas Maloney to help search the island. In spite of preparations made to extend the main hunt, Warden Maloney was more than ever convinced that Gardner did not get away from the island. He has based plans for a closer search of the territory surrounding the prison on the theory that the bandit was wounded by the fusillade of bullets which accompanied his dash for liberty. In this event, the warden said, Gardner probably is hiding in dense underbrush of a 600-acre wooded tract near the prison. There is an abundance of fruit and vegetables on island farms outside WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-An advance cotton growers' association was authorized poration. The corporation also announced California cooperative fruit association to fruit.The names of both associations were MRS.BALSCH HEAD OF WELFARE BOARD The Community Welfare Board yesterday accepted the resignation of Mrs.C.E.Phillips as chairman and elected in her place Mrs.R.Balsch.Mrs.Phillips has been giving considerable time to the direction of the Community shop and feels that personal plans will require more of her time. The Baby Welfare which has been held at Central school during vacation will be held from now on at the Episcopal parish house at Adelaide and Emily-sts it will be held from 9 to 10 a.m each Tuesday and Friday.A physician will make physical examinations at the Friday sessions. The board decided to purchase a light car for Miss Kuehl,city nurse.in her many calls. INTERSTATE CEMENTS NORRIS NO. 1 AT 2155 Newport Field At Norrris No. 1 the Interstate recounted at 2155.On drilling outthe water was found to be shut off. 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The slayer then leaped from the machine, ran a few steps and committed suicide. According to the police, Miss Shank was "fighting for her honor." Her clothes were practically torn from her during the battle. NAVY DEPT. BUDGET SET AT HIGH FIGURE WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. — Despite the disarmament conference the navy department submitted estimates to Budget Director Dawes calling for expenditures during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1922, which equal those of the present year, it was learned today. Total appropriations this year were about $410,000,000. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wallace, of Long Beach and Mrs. Wallace, of Pomona, are guests today of Mrs. Larsen, at Yungbluth apartments, Mrs. N. E. Wallace is Mrs. Larsen's daughter. Wages of 60,000 Cut 10 to 40 Cents in Chicago CHICAGO, Sept. 7. — Wages of 60,000 building trades workers in Chicago were cut from 10 to 40 an hour in a decision handed down by Judge K. M. Landis, arbiter, today. Forty trades are effected by the decision. The new scale ranged downward from $1.25 per hour. Stone carvers top the scale at $1.25 an hour, bricklayers, engineers, electricians and the lays getting $1.10. Lathers and roofers get $1 an hour and all others ranged down to $30 a week for teamsters. Contracts for more than $10,000,000 in new construction were awaiting his decision. ENTERTAINS PARENTS Mrs. Wm. Cole, of West Broadway, is entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland and her sister, Miss Eunice Sutherland, who arrived yesterday from Winnipeg, Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Cole drove to Los Angeles to meet their guests. They have come to the Southland with the expectation of making their future home. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board of Anaheim Bowling Alleys. San Francisco: 0 0 Los Angeles: 1 0 San Francisco: Crumpler and Agnew. Los Angeles: Hughes and Stanage. NATIONAL LEAGUE First game—New York 7-11-0. Phila. 2-7-2. New York—Nehf and Smith, Snyder. Phila.-Ring and Henline. Second game—New York 13-19-1. Phila. 4-12-3. New York—Douglas and Smith. Phila.-Hubbell and Brugy. Cincinnati-Marquard and Wingo. Chicago—Keene and Killifer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 2-12-0. New York 6-1-0. Boston—Russell, Meyers and Walters. New York—Mays and Schang. Second game—Boston 2-6-1. New York 7-9-0. Boston-Pennock and Ruel. New York-Harper DeVormer. Detroit 4-14-4. Cleveland 5-11-1. Detroit-Middleton and Bassler.Cleveland-Bagby and O'Neil. Chicago 001-000 0. St. Louis 100 440 0. Chicago-Russell and Schalk. St.Louis-Davie and Severeld. THE THERMOMETER Today's maximum temperature was 77 at 1 p.m., and the minimum was 5 a.m., it was announced at the Anaheim power house. CITY MAKES ANOTHER RECORD Because of the rapid growth of Anaheim City Rate Collector Wallace each month establishes a new record for collections from water and light service. Yesterday he made a new record for one day's collections when he took in $4200. This was due to the fact that Sunday and Labor Day piled up collections into four of the first six days of the month. CARS DAMAGED IN CRASH There was a collision yesterday at the intersection of Olive and Adele-sts when a Ford driven by E.A.Hatfield, 420 E.Sycamore, and a Ford driven by L.L.Hall, 177 W.Center-st, smashed together. Both cars were damaged. Fortunately no one was injured. A Want At In the Plain Dealer will bring results. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim, Fast This Paper Beloves in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR JUMP DISPLAYED ORANGE MARKET Exhibit Desirable Mounting Tendency With Up 35@50c and Lemons $1 Higher This market is exhibiting a desirable mount-and packers today expressed the belief that the still higher for oranges before the end of season. Moving much better predicted," stated midlands of the Land Lemon Assn., after shipments go-the disposal of theanges are bound to express the best valencia prices seen between now yesterday, 40 cars of cars of lemons age market was up ages ranged from $8.35 the high- cat price paid for eight boxes of Chapman's Old Mission. Lemons averaged $1 higher with averages from $$4.59 to $6.25. Anaheim orange growers have every reason to feel most optimistic about the future, asserted an Anaheim banker today. Orange growers have been the old class of agriculturists who have passed the general depression of the country unscathed. "If they can do so well this season when the largest citrus crop in the history of the industry has been marketed, what may we not expect in the future when the country generally is in a better position to buy our fruit," he pointed out. ATLANTIC CITY PARK IS SWEPT BY FIRE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 7. Fire today swept Rendezvous park, one of the amusement places at Atlantic City. The loss is estimated at $150,000. LOUIS B. EASTON SUCCUMBS TODAY This community was greatly shocked this morning to learn that Mr. Louis B. Easton of the Pomegranate Dairy ranch on West-st had suddenly and unexpectedly died some time during the night. He not feeling particularly well for a few days past, Mr. Easton has been able to be at his work as usual thru the day and had no indications of the approach of death. During the night he apparently suffered a stroke of apoplevg and passed away without any sign of suffering. He was a man in the prime of life being only 56 years of age. An architect by profession, having lived and practiced for a number of years at Pasadena, he came to Anaheim six years ago on account of his failing health, purchasing the Pomegranate ranch on West-st where he has since resided. WE STILL IN HIDING Sh. Sept. 7.—Assistance in the manhunt for Roy Garder who made a sensational escape from McNell's Island was expected today from the postal department and the mailroad. Additional detectives were said to be ready to immediately. Mrs. also were ex- at the command Maloney to help operations made to and hunt. Warden than ever con- did not get land. Plans for a closer history surrounding theory that the aid by the fusilade accompanied his on this event, the gardner probably is underbrush of a tract near the balance of fruit and farms outside the government reservation which would afford Gardner food for several weeks, prison officials said. So sure was Warden Maloney that Garder did not get away from the island that he ordered the motorboat patrols doubled as darkness fell last night. How Gardner enticed Impyn and Bogart, two Hollanders, to accompany him on his dash for freedom for the sole purpose, it was believed, of shielding him from the fire of the guards' carbines came to light today. "I've got it all fixed. When I slit the wires you birds follow me and we will beat it for that patch of woods," Gardner told the two former soldiers. "Don't be scared when the guards open fire; they'll be shooting, but they won't try to hit us." He leaves behind a sorrowing widow and a large family, who are fortunately all at home, to mourn his great loss. The many friends of his well known family will greatly sympathize with them. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. G. R. Messias, rector of the Episcopal church, in the chapel of the Mountain View cemetery, Pasadena, on Friday, at 2:30 p.m. at which time the body will also be cremated at the crematory. His daughter, Miss Helen, returned yesterday morning from a three months' visit in the east. A son, Robert, was preparing to leave Saturday to attend Oregon Agric. college at Corvallis. REPORT BURGLARIES IN STANTON DISTRICT Mrs. Walter Young of Cypress today reported to the sheriff's office that while she and her family were at Anaheim her residence was burglarized. The following articles were reported missing: One silver watch, one gold lady's wrist watch, one double-barreled shotgun, one suit of clothes, one pair of cuff-links. The home of a Japanese at Stanton also was burglared yesterday. Ten dollars in currency, a 22-calfroat riffle and an overcoat were reported stolen. LA HABRA OILMAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT R. J. Merriman, 51, an oil worker, was killed in an automobile accident near Bakerfield yesterday, according to information received by relatives in La Habra last night. Aside from word that Mr. Merriman was dead and that his body was being sent to his home, no details were received. He leaves a widow and one son; Lorren. The boy was with his father at the time of the accident and escaped uninjured. The death of Mr. Merriman is the third fatality within two months in which the victims were residents of La Habra and in all instances they were persons returning to their homes from summer vacations. The body is expected to arrive tomorrow. Funeral services will be announced later. BUYING IN COTTON N. Sept. 7.—An advance of $1,200,000 to an Arizona association was authorized today by the war finance cor- poration also announced an advance of $150,000 to a live fruit association to finance export sales of canned of both associations were withheld. NEW ORLEAIS, Sept. 7.—For the first time in the history of the local cotton market all months opened today $10 a bale above the close of yesterday. This is the limit of a raise in prices allowed in a day by the New Orleans cotton exchange, and brokers and others fought like wild men to buy as soon as the market opened. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The market continued its sensational course upward and on the call values rose 130 to 190 points above the previous close. Spot cotton rose from $6.25 to more than $88 a bale on the exchange over previous prices. DANZ WILL CLOSE SALE THIS WEEK The big re-organization sale of the Danz Piano company has but three days more to run, but will continue open in evenings, for those who cannot get in during the day. The prices have been cut to the quick on all kinds of musical instru- DANZ WILL CLOSE SALE THIS WEEK The big re-organization sale of the Danz Plano company has but three days more to run, but will continue open in evenings, for those who cannot get in during the day. The prices have been cut to the quick on all kinds of musical instruments, Mr. Danz being determined to turn his stock quickly, thus giving his customer the advantage of a high class instrument at a most reasonable price. Mr. Danz urges all who contemplate purchasing a piano or other instrument in the near future would do well to look over the stock during the next three days and evenings. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia, yesterday included: Ernest W. Henderson, Long Beach; A. L. Jordan, Los Angeles; Allison Jack, Los Angeles; W. B. Musselman, Los Angeles; E. C. Cartoll, Three Rivers, Mich.; E. Virginia Wolfe, Los Angeles; J. J. Reilly, Los Angeles; H. F. Mire, Los Angeles; Joseph P. Murray, San Bernardino; S. S. Goldberg, San Francisco; L. A. Baird, Los Angeles; C. C. Hunter, North Carolina; P. E. King, Los Angeles. CHURCH OPENED TO NEW YORK DANCERS NEW YORK, Sept. 7—Bishop Alma White of the "Pillar of Flame flock," in Brooklyn, threw open her church for a dance, stating, "Dancing belongs back in the church. There’s no hugging of other men’s wives here." —Try Plain Dealer Want Ada. BUILDING PERMITS H. L. Sweet, residence 12x20, on Melrose-at between Broadway and Santa Ana-st, cost $600; Jesse W. Blakely, residence 14x22, 511 No. Olive-st, cost $500; J. F. Kline, garage 17x19, on Walnut-st between Center and Chestnut-st, cost $250; W. J. Long, lean-to 12x13, 311 Emily-st, cost $150. MOVE INTO NEW HOME TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher are today moving into their new home at 114 North Palm, will soon be happy to meet their friends there. The new house is of white cement and contains seven rooms. The interior finish is all in ivory except the two front rooms, they being in pretty soft brown woodwork. Each room is a model of convenience, the living rooms being especially cheerful and of advantageous exposure. Mr. Fisher will begin at once beautifying the grounds with flowers and shrubbery. CROSS TO OVERLOOK GRAVEYARD OF SEA EUREKA, Sept. 7—Standing on a hilltop overlooking the sea on a spot not far from where the steamer Alaska and so many other vessels have wrecked, a large concrete cross in memory of the 30 ploneers, drowned when the steamer Northern was wrecked there in 1860, will be dedicated at Ferndale Sept. 11th under the auspices of the Native Sons. MITCHELL KIWANIS SPEAKER The regular meeting of the Kiwanis club was held at the high school busquet room at noon Tuesday. The cipal speaker was Supt. Mitchel the schools of Orange County told about the raise in the faith relation to the school sys attendance prize was won O'Toole and was donated Webb. —10 Legion prize day hall each Tuesday. Merchants' dinner day. Short orders all hours, at the sectionary, 233 W. naheim, Fastest Growing City in O