oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-09

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on this Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Price Others In This Field. VOL. XXV—No. 34 ANAHEIM TAX RATE FIXED AT 1.45 City Will Raise $75,427.66 of Which $80,164.93 Goes to Gen'l Fund Anaheim city council last night formally fixed the 1922 tax levy at $1.45. Altho the new bond issue, $100,000 for park last fall and $160,000 for city hall, water and sewer mains and fire truck voted two months ago, have greatly increased the amount that must be set aside for interest and bond retirement; the greatly increased assessed valuation has made it possible for the council to proceed without advancing the tax rate above last year. Anaheim will raise $75,427.66 with the levy, of which $80,164.93 goes into the general fund, $7500 into the library and $38,000 into bond retirement and interest. The city will have considerable other revenue from the sale of oranges from sewer farm, rental from Stanton farm, profit on light and water, business licenses, etc. With this income it hoped the city will Woman And Small Child Found Dead Under Tree LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—A woman and a small child were found lying dead today under a tree on a vacant lot near 7322 Santa Monica boulevard, according to a telephone report to Coroner Nance. The report was telephoned by a passing motorist, who did not give his name. The woman and child were said to be of foreign birth. The theory was advanced by the sheriff's office, which started an investigation, that the woman may have slain the child and then taken her own life. THIEVES STEAL 36 RUGS WORTH $57,000 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—Thirty-six Oriental rugs, valued at $57,000, were stolen early today by a daring gang of thieves which looted the fashionable establishment of Patterson & Co., decorators, 257 South Western-ave, according to the police. The thieves gained entrance by breaking three locks on the large front doors of the rug shop, and evidently took the valuable rugs away in a touring car, according to Detectives Box and Thompson. HUSBAND RESENTS SPIRITS' RULING NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—For the first six years of married life everything went fine in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Lowe, according to the husband. Then Mrs. Lowe took up Spirit- 3000 CAR MOVE AND PRICE Bulk of Valencia maining In Calif. Of the 4200 cars it is estimated main in Calif., has 3000 cars, and on packing concernnounced today. The basis of estimate to the car. This same authority in Orange county's orange year will bring in $13 mating the average price o. b. shipping point. Shipments have been 60 days but they are on under full swing with week in view of the auction. Last year's citrus crop county between 16 and most of which was from lemon market being d practically all the year however lemons have ANAHEM will raise $75,427.66 with the levy, of which $30,164.93 goes into the general fund, $7500 into the library and $38,000 into bond retirement and interest. The city will have considerable other revenue from the sale of oranges from sewer farm, rental from Stanton farm, profit on light and water, business licenses, etc. With this income it hoped the city will have a considerable sum to direct toward improvement of the city park. Tax levy 1921-1922: Bonds redeemed each year $13-12.50. General fund: 1919-20 levy .787 1435.490 rate $1.45-19.20 1920-21 levy .996 on $3.758.165 rate $1.45 — $37.393.64 1621-22 levy 5807 on $5,194.580, rate $1.45—$30,164.93. Fund— General .5807 $30,164.93 Library .444 7,500.00 Elec light .0061 216.75 Light water .0153 868.50 Light Water .0492 2,700.00 Paving .0825 .0113 600.00 Elect light .0082 525.78 Sewer .1058 5,568.75 Fire .0100 516.25 Park .2025 10,566.70 Hall .1367 7,000.00 Water .9982 5,000.00 Sewer .2540 2,800.00 Fire .0260 1,300.00 Total .145 $75,427.66 Bonded indebtedness $988,000. Assessed valuation $5,194.580. No Anaheim addition tax rate, $1.04. JACK COLE ESCAPES DEATH FROM WAVES Jack Cole, Anaheim dry cleaner, narrowly escaped drowning at Long Beach yesterday, according to The Press of that city. Cole is reported to have been thrown into the surf from a rubber mastress which he was riding into water beyond his depth. Three life guards came to his rescue. He gave them $5 each. Herbunts' dinner II to 2:30 every day. Short orders and sandwiches at all hours, at the new California Confectionery, 233 W. Center. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alley. COAST LEAGUE San Francisco: 0 1 1 1 0 Los Angeles: 0 1 2 6 0 San Francisco: Couch and Yelle. Los Angeles: Lyons and Stanage. Vernon: 9 runs, 14 hits, 4 errors. Oakland: 7 runs, 12 hits, 8 errors. HUSBAND RESENTS SPIRITS RULING NEW YORK, Sept. 9—For the first six years of married life everything went fine in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Lowe, according to the husband. Then Mrs. Lowe took up Spiritualism. That was all right. But when she got to consulting a spirit called Red Feather and another she knew as Little Flower about household affairs, the jinx was on. First thing, they told her to make him wash all the dishes, he said. Then he lost his temper over too many household tasks, and the same spirits advised her to leave him. She obeyed once more and this time he decided to see what a material court would say for his side of the case. So Judge Wasservogel was asked to take the spirits in consideration in deciding a separation suit. NATIONAL CHAMPS IN TENNIS CONTEST PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9—America's best and the pick of England, Australia and Japan started today in the first round of the national singles tennis championships at the German town Crickers club. One hundred and eight star racquet wielders launched a drive after the crown now worn by William T. Tilden, the tall Philadelphian, who books of two American titles, two British and one French crown. HUNT LOST RADIUM WITH ELECTROSCOPE COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 9—An electroscope is being used in an effort to recover two small needles of radium which were removed by a nurse from the body of a patient at the Columbus Radium hospital and burned with refuse. The ashes from the incinerator are being closely searched by means of the instrument. The little needles were valued at $2500. RICH. SOUTHERN TO DRILL BEACH WELL The Richfield Southern Oil Co., building rig on its Huntington Beach lease number 10 to offset the big 1200 barrel gusher brought in by the Republic Petroleum No. 1, on the east and the Texas Holding 1000 barrel gusher on the west, the directors deciding to hold up operations in the Richfield district until after the completion of these offset wells. With the drop in the prices of casing, labor and other operating expenses that enter into the drilling of an oil rig per mile. NO REGISTRAFT AT H. S. H. The registrants at high school yesterday numbered today, since holiday—California's borrow morrow is final registration. The district attorney that any Californian qualified may attend an in the state, will have feet in Anaheim, H.A.C.'s pal of the local high school morning. He says he excels or three at the most to age of it. RUSH CONSTRUCTION OF PRESBYTE Work on the fine manse started about two is progressing nicely; frame work being up. To be an eight-room, two wing containing four bedrooms bath up stairs and living room, kitchen and room below. It is located just east of Claudia. The interior finish enamel and stained Pleugs for all electrical will be installed and be thoroughly modern ent in detail. It will be cupancy by Rev. Walker about Nov. 1. SEVEN WOUND IN FEDERAL NEW YOK., Sept. 9—Greek streamer King Alec arrested most of the seven men in a gun rig TODAY'S RESULTS Taken From Board at Anaheim Hewing Alleys. COAST LEAGUE San Francisco: 01110 Los Angeles: 01260 San Francisco: Couch and Yelle. Los Angeles: Lyons and Stanage. Vernon: 9 runs, 14 hits, 4 errors. Oakland: 7 runs, 12 hits, 5 errors. Vernon: Faeth, McGean and Hannah. Oakland: Jones, Alten, Arlett, and Koehler. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn: 2-9-1, New York: 6-9-3. Brooklyn—Cadore and Krueger. New York—Toner and Snder. Philadelphia—0-5-2. Boston: 2-8-6. Philladelphia—Betts and Peters. Boston—Scott and Gibson. Chicago—5-12-0. Pittsburgh—5-13-1. Chicago—Fremont. Alexander and Daly. Pittsburgh—Cooper, Adams and Brottem. St. Louis 008 020 10 Cincinnati 030 016 00 St. Louis—Pfeffer and Ainsmith. Cincinnati—Luque and Hargraves. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York: 14-16-0. Philadelphia: 5-13-2. New York—Shawkey and Schang Philia—Naylor and Perkins. Boston: 000 04. Washington: 000 10. Boston—Jones and Ituel. Washington—Mogridge and Pincinich. Detroit: 204 511. Chicago: 060 462. Detroit — Leonard, Middleton and Bassler. Chicago—Penner and Lees. Cleveland — St. Louis postponed; rain. BUILDING PERMITS L. M. Rickenback, residence 20x on Sohain street, between Cypre and Odele streets; cost $1000. Oak Baum, garage 10x16, on Ostut street, between Citron and Polin streets; cost $125. C. H. Confliff, residence, 21x24, addition to Blue Bird Cafe, cost $1200. THE THERMOMETER Today's maximum temperature was 75 at 2:15 p.m., and the minimum was 52 at 4 a.m., it was announced at the Anaheim power house. The Richfield Southern Oil Co. is building rig on its Huntington Beach lease number 10 to offset the big 1200 barrel gusher brought in by the Republic Petroleum No. 1, on the east and the Texas Holding 1000 barrel gusher on the west, the directors deciding to hold up operations in the Richfield district until after the completion of these offset wells. With the drop in the prices of casing, labor and other operating expenses that enter into the drilling of an oil well, to pre-war prices, the stock holders of the Richfield Southern are looking forward to some handsome dividends for $1 today in the Huntington Beach fields will do what it would have taken $10 to do four or five months ago, for the pioneers in a new oil field are the ones that take the hard knocks and risks of getting a dry hole. CLOSE-UP OF MARS Paris Sept. 9. To show the planet Mars as though it were a little more than a mile and a half from the earth and to prove that there is life on the planet, is the promise of B.M. Coffee, American scientist, and David Dodd, astronomer here, who are designing the largest telescope ever conceived. PAPPAS BUYS STAND Tom Pappas, who has successfully operated a confectionery store at Fullerton and shoe-shining parlors at Fullerton and Anaheim, has purchased the cigar stand of E. O. Enlow in the entrance to the W. H. Spurgeon building. FRUIT SALES TODAY CLEVELAND: High spots oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $4.25 to $5.80, lemons $7.85. PHILADELPHIA: Unchanged Valencias; oranges $3.30 to $7.05. NEW YORK: Slower and higher Valencias; oranges $3.90 to $7.90. PITCHURGH: Steady oranges; oranges $4.25. BOSTON: Slower and higher oranges and lemons; oranges $5.15 to $6; lemons $6.75 to $6.80. ST. LOUIS: Easier Valencias and lemons; oranges $3.20 to $4.70; lemons $5.60 to $6.35. BALTIMORE: Slower and higher oranges; oranges $4.10 to $4.85. CINCINNATI: Adyancing lemons, oranges; easier and lower oranges; oranges $3.75 to $4.90. SEVEN WOUND IN FEDERAL NEW YOK. Sept. 9.-claims and police in two Greek streamer King Alec arrested most of the seven men in a gun fight flaccated drugs and liquor 000. rederal narcotic squad in Frank J. Flatpatrick, committed suicide a few the first raid, according lice. His motive is unkneel. FIRE MENACES COSI ANGELES, Sept. 9.-ling hospital at First and was threatened with death after 10:30 o'clock today of mysterious origin brooming house upaints. The room is occupied Clark William Matuskiw working a this office in lice station, 100 feet afar time. FORD FOR POLICE City council last night advertise for the purchase touring car for use of force. City Rate Collector Wary was boosted from $1 per month. A six months' option w a Denver concern on $60 abandoned machinery a power house. BUTTON INDUSTRY CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Tubon industry has resumed at several factories in west, many of which are full capacity. Moody Little former port here and well remembered younger set, was an Ana today looking for a local for an oil company with associated in Los Angeles. If it's from Witman's book -$10 Legion prize dance hall each Tuesday. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Easter Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, September 9, 1921 3000 CARS TO MOVE AT BIG PRICES Bulk of Valencia Crop Remaining In Calif. Is In Orange-co Of the 4200 cars of valencias it is estimated still remain in Calif., Orange-co has 3000 cars, an authority on packing conditions announced today. The basis of estimate is 450 boxes to the car. This same authority estimates that Orange county's orange crop this year will bring in $13,500,000, estimating the average price at $3.75 f.o. b. shipping point. Shipments have been light the last 60 days but they are expected to get under full swing within the next week in view of the advancing market. Last year's citrus crop netted the county between 16 and 17 millions, most of which was from oranges, the lemon market being decidedly weak practically all the year. This year, however, lemons have shown good Elderly Man Shoots Because Lady Sneered DYNN, Mass., Sept. 9 — Philip K. McDermott, aged 61, gave himself up at police headquarters here today, and according to the police, confessed to the fatal shooting of Mrs. Monica Morrall, aged 31, yesterday. "I shot her because she sneered at me after she had milked me of my money," McDermott is alleged to have told the police. The shooting is said to have followed a whipping administered to McDermott by the woman's sweetheart, Robert Creighton, after she had complained of the older man's attentions. MAY BUILD GARAGE ON NO. LOS ANGELES Garages may be built on No. Los Angeles-st from LaVerne to LaPalma-aves, city council decreed last night, following a discussion ensuing when the matter was brought to the attention of the trustees by Mrs. Geo. Mattis, proprietor of the gas station at the north end of Los Angeles street. In the discussion it developed that garages could have been built anywhere in the new northside addition to the city, as the addition came in after the present ordinance was adopted. Mrs. Mattis stated that several inquiries had been made as to the pos EXPECT FLATS A Heavy Gas and Oil Flow Today Two Drilled by Petroleum Midway today was Yorba well No. 2 just east of Rich of the boulevard, the first well to and opening up a tremendous lot the sandwash where surface ind About a dozen other derricks are standing in the vicinity, awaiting the result of the Petroleum Midway's deep test well. This morning the well was permitted to flow for 20 minutes large quantities of high gravity oil and gas which worked up through a load of 400 feet of mud kept in the hole. Two large sump holes were full of oil. The bailing out process was underway this afternoon. Should the test prove the water was shut off the well will be coupled up to the pipe line immediately. The well is located about half a mile east. Member stated if the thousand It hater center from c it was 4100 crew co was frie The field-Y penden the Pet ORANGE county's orange crop this year will bring in $13,500,000, estimating the average price at $3.75 f.o. b. shipping point. Shipments have been light the last 60 days but they are expected to get under full swing within the next week in view of the advancing market. Last year's citrus crop netted the county between 16 and 17 millions, most of which was from oranges, the lemon market being decidedly weak practically all the year. This year, however, lemons have shown good returns most of the time. Just what the lemon returns this year will push the annual citrus total to, the Plain Dealer authority could not estimate. Valencias will continue to move until Nov. 3 to 7, being cleaned out just about the time the first Florida start to market early in November. With the comparatively large quantity of Orange-co-valencias yet on the trees, more than the usual number of local growers are expected to enjoy the tip-top prices of the year. NO REGISTRATION AT H. S. HOLIDAY The registrants at the Anaheim high school yesterday had not been numbered today, since today is a holiday—California's birthday. Tomorrow is final registration day. The district attorney's opinion that any Californian educationally qualified may attend any high school in the state, will have but little effect in Anaheim, J. A. Clayes, principal of the local high school, said this morning. He says he expects only two or three at the most to take advantage of it. RUSH CONSTRUCTION OF PRESBY MANSE Work on the fine Presbyterian manse started about two weeks ago, is progressing nicely, the rough frame work being up. The house will be an eight-room, two-story building, containing four bedrooms and bath up stairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room below. It is located on Broadway just east of Claudina. The interior finish will be ivory enamel and stained Oregon pine. Plugs for all electrical conveniences will be installed and the house will be thoroughly modern and convenient in detail. It will be ready for occupancy by Rev. Walker and family about Nov. 1. SEVEN WOUNDED IN FEDERAL RAID NEW YORK. Sept. 2—Federal officials and police in two raids on the Greek streamer King Alexander today arrested most of the crew, wounded seven men in a gun fight and conmitted city council decreed last night, following a discussion ensuing when the matter was brought to the attention of the trustees by Mrs. Geo. Mattis, proprietor of the gas station at the north end of Los Angeles street. In the discussion it developed that garages could have been built anywhere in the new northside addition to the city, as the addition came in after the present ordinance was adopted. Mrs. Mattis stated that several inquiries had been made as to the possibility of erecting garages on the highway but such had been discouraged by the understanding the section was outside the garage zone. BEBE DANIELS IN "JUDGE COX BLUES" Have you heard the latest song hit—"The Judge Cox Blues," as introduced by Bebe Daniels? The song made a decided hit in Glendale, where it was sung at a Chamber of Commerce rally by Bebe Daniels herself. Judge Cox today received a cliping from a Glendale newspaper giving an account of the rally. The parody sung by Miss Daniels related to her ten days behind the bars of the county jail here. Rounds of applause were given the film star for her presentation of her "Blues," also for other choruses including "All By Myself," "The Story Book Ball" and "Morning, Noon and Night." According to the musical critics of Glendale, "The Judge Cox Blues" beats them all. Among the blue songs which have become popular are "The Wang Wang Blues," "The Blue Law Blues," "The Memphis Blues," "The St. Louis Blues," "The Home Again Blues" and "Beale Street Blues." It was suggested by one of the Judge Cox friends today that his name would look good on a cigar wrapper. Hotel Proprietor Accepts Bankruptcy William Hewins, who has a lease on St. Ann's Inn, has been declared a bankrupt, and papers in the case have been sent by the federal court in Los Angeles to B. E. Tarver of Santa Ana, referee in bankruptcy, for handling. Under Tarver's direction, a trustee to handle the estate is to be selected. The trustee will be elected at a meeting of the creditors to be held at a date not yet fixed. When those petitioning for the bankruptcy of Hewins file with me a statement of who the creditors are," said Tarver, "I will fix a date for the meeting of the creditors. On that date those participating in the selection of a trustee must have their claims filed with me." Those who petitioned for the bankruptcy of Hewins; and the amount of their claims, follow: Hans, Banies, city council decreed last night, following a discussion ensuing when the matter was brought to the attention of the trustees by Mrs. Geo. Mattis, proprietor of the gas station at the north end of Los Angeles street. In the discussion it developed that garages could have been built anywhere in the new northside addition to the city, as the addition came in after the present ordinance was adopted. Mrs. Mattis stated that several inquiries had been made as to the possibility of erecting garages on the highway but such had been discouraged by the understanding the section was outside the garage zone. BEBE DANIELS IN "JUDGE COX BLUES" Have you heard the latest song hit—"The Judge Cox Blues," as introduced by Bebe Daniels? The song made a decided hit in Glendale, where it was sung at a Chamber of Commerce rally by Bebe Daniels herself. Judge Cox today received a cliping from a Glendale newspaper giving an account of the rally. The parody sung by Miss Daniels related to her ten days behind the bars of the county jail here. Rounds of applause were given the film star for her presentation of her "Blues," also for other choruses including "All By Myself," "The Story Book Ball" and "Morning, Noon and Night." According to the musical critics of Glendale, "The Judge Cox Blues" beats them all. Among the blue songs which have become popular are "The Wang Wang Blues," "The Blue Law Blues," "The Memphis Blues," "The St. Louis Blues," "The Home Again Blues" and "Beale Street Blues." It was suggested by one of the Judge Cox friends today that his name would look good on a cigar wrapper. Hotel Proprietor Accepts Bankruptcy William Hewins, who has a lease on St. Ann's Inn, has been declared a bankrupt, and papers in the case have been sent by the federal court in Los Angeles to B. E. Tarver of Santa Ana, referee in bankruptcy, for handling. Under Tarver's direction, a trustee to handle the estate is to be selected. The trustee will be elected at a meeting of the creditors to be held at a date not yet fixed. When those petitioning for the bankruptcy of Hewins file with me a statement of who the creditors are," said Tarver, "I will fix a date for the meeting of the creditors. On that date those participating in the selection of a trustee must have their claims filed with me." Those who petitioned for the bankruptcy of Hewins; and the amount of their claims, follow: Hans, Banies, city council decreed last night, following a discussion ensuing when the matter was brought to the attention of the trustees by Mrs. Geo. Mattis, proprietor of the gas station at the north end of Los Angeles street. In the discussion it developed that garages could have been built anywhere in the new northside addition to the city, as the addition came in after the present ordinance was adopted. Mrs. Mattis stated that several inquiries had been made as to the possibility of erecting garages on the highway but such had been discouraged by the understanding the section was outside the garage zone. BEBE DANIELS IN "JUDGE COX BLUES" Have you heard the latest song hit—"The Judge Cox Blues," as introduced by Bebe Daniels? The song made a decided hit in Glendale, where it was sung at a Chamber of Commerce rally by Bebe Daniels herself. Judge Cox today received a cliping from a Glendale newspaper giving an account of the rally. The parody sung by Miss Daniels related to her ten days behind the bars of the county jail here. Rounds of applause were given the film star for her presentation of her "Blues," also for other choruses including "All By Myself," "The Story Book Ball" and "Morning, Noon and Night." According to the musical critics of Glendale, "The Judge Cox Blues" beats them all. Among the blue songs which have become popular are "The Wang Wang Blues," "The Blue Law Blades," "The Memphis Blades," "The St. Louis Blades," "The Home Again Blades" and "Beale Street Blades." It was suggested by one of the Judge Cox friends today that his name would look good on a cigar wrapper. City council last night adopted a resolution $160,000 city hall, sewer and fire treasured to 8 p.m., Oct. 13, and bonds will be issued to 8 p.m., Oct. 13, Legal technicalities will be out of way so City Manager Steward may begin wrecking old city hall Oct. 1. As soon as the money from bonds is available, Architects M. Eugene Durfee and Theodore Kistner will be told to go ahead with plans for new city hall. It is probable these will be well developed before the council formally enters into a contract with the architects. Council last night agreed to accept a party wall plan betweenthe new city hall andthe new Samuel Kraemer building. Kramer buys six inches fromthe east sideofthecity hall sitefor$150.attherateforAGEDAUTOVICTORY E.T.Hutchins, 61 years old.ofArtistsskull and two broken ribs Aug.28whenhwithanauto driven by George E.Peters,masscoTrust and Savings bankofSantaAnoufoftheP.E.crossingatCypress,diedlastmailafteranextended suffering. An inquirywillbeheldat10oclocktomorrowmorningattheundertakingparlorsofBacksandTerrywherebodyisbeingheldpendingfuneralarrangements.Althoughthehavenotbeenannounceditthoughtthatbodywillbenteaduringtheaccident,bastoredwithconsiderhimselfresponsiblefortheaccident,hwouldseethatthe hospitalexpensesweremet.TheaccidentissaidtohavecurriedwhenHutchinsdroveoff.ofasideroadintothehighwaydirectlyinfrontofPeterswho didnothavetimetostep.HutchinsiscalledtohavehadthesmollowintoxicantsoncHisbreath,andthatabottleofjackassbrandywasfoundinthewreckageofhisbuggy. SAN DIEGOWORRIED OVER LIQUOR PRICE LOS ANGELES.Sept.9.-WhatisthepriceboottlegliourgoingtobeinSanDiego? SEVEN WOUNDED IN FEDERAL RAID NEW YOK. Sept. 9.—Federal officials and police in two raids on the Greek streamer King Alexander today arrested most of the crew, wounded seven men in a gun fight and conflagrated drug and liquor worth $90,000. Federal narcotic squad in New York, Frank J. Flitpatrick, chief of the committed suicide a few hours after the first raid, according to the police. His motive is unknown. FIRE MENACES CITY HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—The receiving hospital at First and Hill streets was threatened with destruction shortly after 10:30 o'clock when fire of mysterious origin broke out in a booming house upstairs. The room is occupied by Property Clark William Matuskiwis, who was working a this office in Central police station, 100 feet away, at the time. FORD FOR POLICE FORCE City council last night decided to advertise for the purchase of a Ford during car for use of the police force. City Rate Collector Wallace's salary was boosted from $125 to $140 per month. A six months' option was extended Denver concern on $6000 worth of bandoned machinery at the city power house. BUTTON INDUSTRY ACTIVE CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—The pearl button industry has resumed operations several factories in the middle east, many of which are running at full capacity. Moody Little, former popular grocer here and well remembered by the younger set, was an Anaheim visitor today looking for a local distributor or an oil company with which he is associated in Los Angeles. If it's from Witman's It's good. -110 Legion prize dance at Pressel all each Tuesday. Under Tarver's direction, a trustee to handle the estate is to be selected. The trustee will be elected at a meeting of the creditors to be held at a date not yet fixed. "When those petitioning for the bankruptcy of Hewins file with me a statement of who the creditors are," said Tarver, "I will fix a date for the meeting of the creditors. On that date those participating in the selection of a trustee must have their claims filed with me." Those who petitioned for the bankruptcy of Hewins; and the amount of their claims, follow: Haas, Baruch Linen company, $274.14; H.W. Baker Linen company, $2326.78; Barker Bros., $3723.21. These creditors live in Los Angeles. According to the papers filed, Hewins signed a paper expressing his willingness to be declared a bankrupt in order to secure a settlement with his creditors. CLERGYMEN BARRED FROM CHURCH MEET NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I., Sept. 9.—For the first time in the history of any denomination Unitarian laymen will hold a conference here at which no clergyman will be present. The meeting will bring chapter presidents from all sections of the United States, Canada and Mexico. The conference is the first ever held in the history of the Unitarian church, and if successful will be made an annual event. Among the subjects which will be discussed are disarmament and industrial relations. Announcement will be made of the fact that one-half of the $5,000,000 fund for the Unitarian church extension has already been raised. WON'T PAVE ZEYN TRACT STREETS NOW Streets in the Zeyn tract will not be paved for the present as the result of the filing with city council last night of a petition signed by about 30 property owners objecting to the expense. The objectors maintained that by waiting lower rates would be enjoyed. SHIP CONCENTRATES The Blue Light Silver Mines Co., of Anaheim, has shipped another earload of concentrates from their mine in Silverado canyon to the Selby Smelters at Frisco. -Witman Eyreight Specialist. SAN DIEGO WORRIED OVER LIQUOR PRICE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—What is the price of bootleg liquor going to be in San Diego? That is the question worrying alleged illicit liquor sellers of the southern city today, 100 of whom are scheduled to appear before United States District Judge Trippet next week when he opens the September term of the district court in San Diego Monday. Declaring that $1000 a drink, in his opinion, is about proper as a fine, Judge Trippet has imposed the $1000 sentence on bootleggers who have been tried before him here, and news of his decision has drifted to the southern city. Of 103 cases set for plea in San Diego, 100 of them are for violation of the Volgate act. CONGRESS ABANDONS SALES TAX PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—No effort will be made to incorporate a sales tax in the revenue revision bill now being completed, according to Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, chairman of the senate finance committee, who has indorsed the sales tax idea. Machinery required to collect an entirely new tax cannot be set up until tax revision is put into effect. Senator Penrose said. STATE PROTECTION ASKED FOR TRAINS ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 8.—State military protection for trans and workers on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway was to be asked by officials of the road today, following a wreck near here last night in which one man was killed, several injured and considerable property damage done. Dynamite caused the wreck, according to trainmen. MAGNOLIA TEACHER LOOKING FOR ROOM Magnolia school will open Monday, Sept. 12. Anyone wishing to board a teacher phone J. A. Baker, 37-R-3. Maurice County night Santa A W.L.T second tant treasury Reim for armton Janey. Report treasure bills paid stage with the tion Oct astically Follow matches. FREY BEE Funny Frey day) after Terry Zion Lu ceased w Plang w Monday Anahela from th that there, he 'WILL TO COLUMBINE neigbours It was a while headquarter was Rich, 56the police idence the stork had Windy S NEW Fitzamor has been police corp idea in Chicago's his post t Fitzamor years ago mayor of earlier reporter. This Paper Belongs in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR RECT GUSHER ON STATS AT RICHFIELD Oil Flow Today at Richfield-Yorba No. Drilled by Petroleum-Midway A prospect of a tremendous gusher, the way today was bringing in Richfield-2 just east of Richfield station and south of the first well to be brot in on the flats' a tremendous lot of new oil territory in where surface indications mean nothing. mile east of the Heffern or Giant well. Members of the drilling crew today stared they would not be surprised if the well proved a gusher of several thousand barrels capacity. It has been drilled to 400 feet, after cementing off at 4100. Just where the oil and gas was coming from could not be determined although it was evidently from below the 4100 foot mark and the bringing in crew considered it probable that it was from the last seven feet drilled. The lease is owned by the Richfield-Yorba Oil Co., a smaller independent, but has been developed by the Petroleum Midway. ANAHEIM HOSPITAL PATIENTS Patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium today included: Harold Davies, of Fullerton, George W. Adams of Orange, Harry Gillette of Anaheim, R. F. D. No. 2, and Mrs. I. Swingle, 324 So. Palm street. REPAIR HOUSES FOR PACKING WALNUTS Orange county walnut packing houses are taking on a business like appearance as the opening day of the season draws near. The carpenters, electricians, machinists and other mechanics, who have been preparing the plants for the season's run, are beginning to collect up their tools, while crop reports are drifting in from the groves. Forecasts of this season's walnut crop have caused some of the houses to practically double their capacity. Packing house equipment is given its careful overhauling and searching inspection before operations begin. A breakdown during the run would mean a loss to the member growers for the reason that the delay would... ITARTS BOND SALE night adopted a resolution providing for the sale of newer, water and fire truck bonds. Blds will be re-13, and bonds will be ready for delivery Oct. 25, which he purchased other frontage in the block. He will get the advantage of the concrete jall wall now on the line. The city and Kramer will pay for the rest of the wall on a 50-50 basis. Kraemer has also suggested to council, through Architect Durfee, that a doorway be left between the two buildings on the second floor so that visitors to the city hall might take advantage of the electric elevator service in the Kramer building. Council, while considering this point favorably, did not commit itself last night, pending acceptance of city hall plans. AUTO VICTIM IS DEAD 601 years old, of Artesia, who suffered a fractured ribs Aug. 28 when his horse and buggy collided by George E. Peters, assistant cashier of the Orange-bank of Santa Ana, on the boulevard a block west at Cypress, died last night at the Orange-co hospital suffering. be held at 10 morning at the of Backs and is being held gements. Al-been announce-the body will was taken to al immediately last Saturday county hospital authori-did not con-ble for the ac-that the hosp-pl to have occur-rove off of a chway directly. did not have he said to have exicents on his little of jackass the wreckage of BISHOP LEONARD TO HOLD CONFERENCE Bishop Adna Leonard will conduct the annual conference of the German Methodist church which will be held in Anaheim. While here, he will preach at the Methodist White Temple Oct. 2. ENDERLE WILL HEAD SANTA ANA LEGION Maurice Endler, chief deputy in County Assessor Sleeper's office, last night was elected commander of Santa Ana post, American Legion; W.L.Tubbs, first vice; R.W.Lantz, second vice; Clyde Whitney, adjut-treat.; Sidney Saunby, chaplain, F.J.Parker, Sgt.at arms; executive committee—Edwin McFadden, Stanley Reinhans, D.W.Tubbs; trustees for armory stock—lbW.B.Wellington, James Irvine, Jr., Clyde Whitney. Reports of committees showed the treasurer had $649, with current COUNTY BEAN CROP WILL HIT 1,000,000 One million dollars in beans are flowing in Orange-co banks at the rate of $5000 to $10,000 a day. This conclusion is justified by the present price of beans and the estimated total of the crop in sacks. It is estimated that Orange-co will produce 125,000 sacks of black eye beans and about the same total of common limas. Blackeyes, according to information, are selling at a steady four cents. Limas are now at 5½ cents. Taking these conservative estimates, the total crop money coming to Orange-co bean growers is $1,-187,500. And most of this will be September and October money. Bean growers of Orange-co get their crop on the market about month ahead of any other county in California. For this reason they are able to command a good price, and not suffer by an overloaded mtrket. SIGNS BREA THEATER LEASE L.A.Schlesinger, former owner of the Yost, Temple and West Endaters at Santa Ana, has taken a ten-year lease on the new moving picture theater being erected at Brea through financial co-operation of residents of that city. He has purchased 900 chairs and equipment in the Florence theater in Pasadena, a high class theater, closed recently when certain interests secured control of the moving picture houses in Pasadena. He also contracted for a pipe organ to be installed at a cost of above $9,000. The decorative scheme for the interior will be of Chinese effect and entirely new for theaters in the southland, according to Schlesinger. It is expected the building will be completed and ready for opening by Thanksgiving day. The new theater will have a seat- Maurice Enderle, chief deputy in County Assessor Sleeper's office, last night was elected commander of Santa Ana post, American Legion; W.L. Tubbs, first vice; R.W. Lantz, second vice; Clyde Whitney, adjutant treas.; Sidney Saunby, chaplain, F.J. Parker, Sgt. at arms; executive committee—Edwin McFadden, Stanley Reinhaua, D.W. Tubbs; trustees for armory stock—IbW.B. Wellington, James Irvine, Jr., Clyde Whitney. Reports of committees showed the treasurer had $649, with current bills paid. A suggestion that the post stage a marri gras in connection with the greater Santa Ana exposition Oct. 7-15 was received enthusiastically. Following business, three boxing matches were staged. FREY FUNERAL WILL BE HELD SATURDAY Funeral services for Miss Laura Frey will be held tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 1:30 at the Backs and Terry chapel, Rev. Schmelzer, of Zion Lutheran church, of which deceased was a member, officiating. Plans were made for services on Monday afternoon with burial in Anaheim, but word was received from the family in Texas, asking that the body be sent to her home there, hence the change in plans. 'WILD PARTY' PROVES TO BE STORK PARTY COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 9. — The entire neighborhood, it seemed, was aroused. People were unable to sleep. It was an early hour in the morning when someone phoned police headquarters that a "wild party" was being held at the home of J.V. Rich, 564 Lexington avenue. When the policemen reached the Rich residence the "party" had arrived. The stork had brought it. Windy City Police Study Crime Methods NEW YORK, Sept. 9. — Charles C. Fitamorris, Chicago, police chief, who has been in New York studying its police communicative system with the idea in view of further improving Chicago's "system," has returned to his post to further decrease crime. Fitamorris, little more than two years ago, was a secretary to the mayor of Chicago and just a bit earlier than that was a newspaper reporter. He has purchased 996 chairs and equipment in the Florence theater in Pasadena, a high class theater, closed recently when certain interests secured control of the moving picture houses in Pasadena. He also has contracted for a pipe organ to be installed at a cost of above $9,000. The decorative scheme for the interior will be of Chinese effect and entirely new for theaters in the southland, according to Schlesinger. It is expected the building will be completed and ready for opening by Thanksgiving day. "The new theater will have a seating capacity of 750," said Schlesinger. GEISSINGER SUNDAY NIGHT TOPIC "PAUL" Dr. J.A. Geissinger will preach Sunday morning and evening at the morning he will speak upon "Jesus and Man" and will seek to interpret Jesus' real meaning for life. In the evening he will speak upon "Paul, the Pioneer." The evening subject has been chosen at the request of some of the Sunday school teachers, whose lesson in the Sunday school deal with Paul and his missionary labors, Dr. Geissinger lectured twice a week for seven years in the Training School in Chincinnati on Paul's letters and is familiar with the vast literature that has grown up about Paul's life. He will draw upon this Sunday night. There will be special music at both services. S.A.REALTY BOARD MAKES NEW PLANS Of interest to local reality dealers is two plans adopted last night at a steak bake attended by 21 members of the Santa Ana Realty Board on Marcy Hill. After a discussion lead by Everett A. White, chairman, a committee was named to draft a uniform listing card with different colored cards to indicate different classes of realty. Another committee was named to suggest definite rules for the payment of taxes, much debate now being occasioned in deals particularly at the time of the year between assessment and announcement rates. 1STH AMENDMENT HYSTERIA SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 9. — In statement here the Right Rev. Tang F. Gallor, Episcopal bishop Tennessee, said: "To me of the eighteenth age our constitution was and nothing short of...