oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-16

PHONES TELL GROWTH OF ANAHEIM Anaheim Shows Second Greatest Increase on Entire Pacific Coast For some time, Manager E. A. Beard, of the Anaheim exchange, Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., has been maintaining that Anaheim has been growing by leaps and bounds as indicated by that best of all barometers, the number of new telephone installations. Now comes the Pacific Telephone Magazine which shows that Anaheim is not only the fastest growing town in Orange co., but that with one exception, it is growing the most rapidly of any city, large or small, on the entire Pacific Coast. The one exception is Glendale. On Jan. 1, Anaheim exchange had 1156 subscriber stations. On Oct. 1 this had jumped 197, to 1353, an increase of 17.04 per cent. Glendale's increase is 17.61 per cent. The average increase for the entire coast is 4.88. Other cities showing increases include: Los Angeles, 9.08 per cent; Oakland, 6.59; San Francisco, 4.11; Seattle, 1.39; Spokane, 4.02; Berkeleen, 0.01; Fresno, 9.26; Sacramento, 7.48; San Jose, 5.53; Passenger Killed In Train Holdup LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 16. One passenger was reported killed when Iron Mountain passenger train No. 136, southbound, was held up by two masked negroes near Malvern, Ark., today, according to advices received here. A request that bloodhounds be rushed to the scene was received by Little Rock police. WORLD PEACE AND DISARMMENT TOPIC World peace and disarmament today became the definite theme of the federated clubwomen's convention in Santa Ana when Milton McRae, newspaper magnate, spoke on world peace. He showed that unless the nations disarm, and if Germany fails to pay indemnity claims, France will march an army across the Rhine. McRae's address was the feature of this morning's session. Rev. G. Bromley Oxnam, popular Los Angeles pulpit orator, was scheduled to speak along the same line this afternoon. Mrs. A. Wohlford, district president of Escondido, arrived shortly before noon, and succeeded Mrs. C. C. Hansen, district vice president, of Fullerton, with the gavel. Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald, state president of Berkeley, was present today. This evening there will be a reception at St. Anne's Inn, at which deliated for Anaheim's quota easily be raised. Chairman La Mont L Raise Local Qu $1600 Within Fee Victor La Mont, chairman Annual Red Cross Roll Call, ed a new plan in conscription every business man of Im Anaheim as a producer of The books containing plied members have been distributed evenly throughout the business. Anaheim Kiwanis will unit in this respect and the working hard to put the day Monday next. The local quota is $1600. La Mont requests that hisers complete their work to possible, returning the money to him or leaving and remittance at the C. C. No. Los Angeles-st, v factory receipt will be issued. Several of the solicitor their work before last Sat chants and others who when solicitors called or favored with a book, will be given one if they will 398-W or 665. It is the chairman's idea this plan that the work falling on the shoulders of assisting a vast amount distributed among the man a short time daily, the annotated for Anaheim's quota easily be raised. The one exception is Glendale. On Jan. 1, Anaheim exchange had 1156 subscriber stations. On Oct. 1 this had jumped 197, to 1353, an increase of 17.04 per cent. Glendale's increase is 17.61 per cent. The average increase for the entire coast is 4.88. Other cities showing increases include: Los Angeles, 9.08 per cent; Oakland, 6.59; San Francisco, 4.11; Seattle, 1.39; Spokane, 4.02; Berkeley, 6.01; Fresno, 6.26; Sacramento, 6.01; San Diego, 7.48; San Jose, 6.53; Austin, 3.26; Alameda, 5.62; Stockton, 4.29; Yakima, 6.18; Aberdeen, 6.88; Bakersfield, 9.88; Eureka, Cal., 6.53; Modesto, 8.38; Palo Alto, 6.97; Reno, 4.17; Riverside, 5.50; San Mateo, 10.11; Santa Ana, 13.09; Santa Cruz, 6.81; Walla Walla, 3.25; Albahama, 3.74; Astoria, 1.78; Bremerton, 2.17; Centrilla, 5.27; Chehalis, 8.59; Chico, 1.57; Coronado, 9.57 Hanford, 4.07; Klamath Falls, 7.60; Lodi, 13.33; Marysville, 1.05; Merced, 7.80; Monterey, 7.39; Napa, 6.77; Olympia, 8.20; Orange, 6.73; Petaluma, 10.08; Redwood City, 7.36; Richmond, 10.83; Salinas, 4.62; San Luis Obispo, 6.53; San Pedro, 9.54; San Rafael, 8.53; Santa Rosa, 99.72; Vallejo, 10.33; Ventura, 6.11; Visalia, 7.78; Watsonville, 7.98; Woodland, 4.00; Auburn, Cal., 14.37; Bend, 3.72; Burbank, 12.50; Coalinga, 11.15; Colfax, 3.67; Coltop, 6.50; Dayton, Wash., 3.56; Fullerton, 11.91; Grass Valley, Cal., 2.33; Hayward, 14.02; Hollister, 3.43; Inglewood, 15.35; Madera, 3.48; Martinez, 1.47; Mill Valley, 8.93; Oroville, Cal., 5.99; Pasco, 6.77 Porterville, 6.42; Redding, 5.37; Anselmo, 11.33; Santa Clara, 5.42; San Leandro, 7.11; Sausalito, 5.05; Selma, 8.42; So San Francisco, 7.54; Sparks, 13.37; Ukiah, 6.17. The above list takes in all Pacific coast cities having more than 300 phone subscribers and showing increase. Some of the cities showing decreases are: Portland, 1.68; Salem, 1.06; Albany, 3.27; Baker, 2.58; Corvallis, 5.86; Oregon City, 6.17; Pondleton, 1.51; The Dalles, 2.11 Vancouver, 5.23; Ashland, 2.76; El Centro, .32; Grants Pass, .159；Raymond，1.31. SEBASTIANS GRAB SOME BIG BARGAINS J.P.Sebastian，of Sebastian Bros., was in Los Angeles yesterday at the special invitation of Smith-Riddick Co., large wholesalers who are preparing for a large removal sale.Being very friendly to Sebastian Bros., and knowing Sebastians would soon put on their annual Birthday Sale they invited inspection of the stock before it was dumped on the market. This Mr.J.P.Sebastian did,taking advantage of some wonderful offerings which will be passed onto the buying public of Orange-co.at the Rev.G.Bromley Oxnam，popular Los Angeles pulpit orator，was scheduled to speak along the same line this afternoon. Mrs.A.Wohlford，district president，of Escondido，arrived shortly before noon，and succeeded Mrs.C.C.hansen，district vice president，of Fullerton，with the gavel. Mrs.W.A.Fitzgerald，state president，of Berkeley，was present today. This evening there will be a reception at St.Anne's Inn，at which delegates and all clubwomen of the county are invited. BOY INJURED RESCUING DOG SEATTLE，Nov，16.-Injured in the attempt to snatch his dog from the path of an auto，Edward T.Conley，aged 7，may give his life for that of his pet. Edward，playing in the street near his home,saw his puppy trooping in front of an approaching car and dashed out to save the animal.Startled by the boy's cry,the dog jumped out of danger，但the boy was struck down by the car. The boy is in the hospital with injuries which，它 is feared，may prove fatal. EICHOLTZ PLANS RANCH RESIDENCE Lee Eicholtz，of the Boston Bakery,has purchased the north five acres of the Dahl grove at the corner of East and North-sts.,and plans to erect a beautiful ranch home.He may decide to subdivide and sell four one-acre home sites. The exchange was made by Tobin & Durkee. CLAIM MARINES CANNIBAL VICTIMS WASHINGTON，Nov，16.-American marines，after being put to death by torture，were eaten by Haitian bandits,H.M.Pelkington，of New York，charged today before the senate committee investigating conditions on the island. Instances of cannabilism cited by Pelkington were those of Private Lawrence,e a marine，who was tortured to death and his body eaten,and Lieutenant Muth，whise body was eaten after it had been slain. INJURED AUTOISTS RECOVER A.A.Mills，injured Friday in an auto accident，是 reported to be slowly but surely improving.Hi did not rest well very last night，但 slept awhile this morning，和 was feeling better this afternoon.The outlook is optimistic. O.T.Cailor，injured in the same accident，是 reported to be getting along as well as could be expected.Hi has been sitting up in bed a lit- SOME BIG BARGAINS J. P. Sebastian, of Sebastian Bros., was in Los Angeles yesterday at the special invitation of Smith-Riddick Co., large wholesalers, who are preparing for a large removal sale. Being very friendly to Sebastian Bros., and knowing Sebastians would soon put on their annual Birthday Sale, they invited inspection of the stock before it was dumped on the market. This Mr. J. P. Sebastian did, taking advantage of some wonderful offerings which will be passed onto the buying public of Orange-co. at the Birthday Sale, which will be bigger than ever this year. ANNIVERSARY CLUB DUCK DINNER The Anniversary club composed of men who believe in passing the bouquets in life, rather than afterward, met last night in Santa Ana, with city marshal, Sam Jeruligan, as host. The menu included two dozen wild ducks, and as there are about two dozen members in the club, every fellow must have had at least some. J. H. Whittaker was one of the guests. One of the members, Wm. F. Scott, of Orange, is a benefict, and as he is honeymooning, was not there to get his duck, but little will he mind that, for love needs very little solid food. A. O. CLUB IN CURRENT EVENTS The "A. O." club was very charmingly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Thompson on S. Kroeger-street. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in talking about timely topics of the day that are of interest to the public. The latter part of the afternoon was spent in an informal social way, after which a delicious buffet luncheon was served. The members present yestrrd were the Mendesame: Homer Calkins, Ida Dutton, A. C. Pearson, C. W. Hedges, G. H. Goodale, J. C. Idlor, Freeman, John Kelley, Fred Little and the hostess, Mrs. J. Thompson. Don't forget Yeoman dancer Thursday eve, Nov. 17th, L. O. O. F. hall. $1.00 per couple 25¢ extra lady. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum 62 at 2 p.m. Minimum 48 at 7 p.m. INJURED AUTOISTS RECOVER A. A. Mills, injured Friday in an auto accident, is reported to be slowly but surely improving. He did not rest very well last night, but slept awhile this morning, and was feeling better this afternoon. The outlook is optimistic. O. T. Callor, injured in the same accident, is reported to be getting along as well as could be expected. He has been sitting up in bed a little today. fon1nmti-adyoiaP..fou LEAVE ON HONEYMOON George E. Kitchens, Jr., and bride, formerly Miss Irma Holder, have gone on their honeymoon. They expect to visit all points of interest in tue east, and will return via San Francisco. Elz Kitchens and family, brother to George Kitchens, are visiting in Anaheim, and expect to reside here permanently. They are from Tulare. PLEADS NOT GUILTY C. N. Bahrenburg, of the Anaheim Pharmacy, appeared before Judge Howard this morning, charged with selling intoxicating liquors, one bottle of Jamaica ginger having been purchased by officers Monday night. He entered a plea of not guilty and was released on $500 bail the same amount that was fixed for Max Salschneider who was arrested by raiders Monday night. The date of the hearings has not been set. NOMINATION BEFORE SENATE President Harding yesterday sent to the senate the nomination of William O. Hart to be postmaster at Orange. DUDLEY FOUND GUILTY Dr. D. Phillip Dudley, of Orange, was found guilty of practicing chirp-opercature late yesterday by a jury in Superior Judge West's court. Fowler. Ipurance. The Yeoman lodge will give one of their popular dances Thursday eve, Nov. 17, L. O. O. F. hall. Admission $1.00 Extra lady 25¢ Good music Good time OFFERS TO BUY GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON, Novtary of War Weeks to another bid on the plant. It came from of Tennessee, who offered power of the plant ment would complete dam. Secretary Week take up the James of the Henry Ford bid careful consideration. HALT BOMB POAGAINS LONDON, Nov. 16.-directed against Queen Greece, who is enrol was frustrated, accord dispatch from Vienna. An inspector attac queen's party was plot was discovered. FLEE FROM BARLEM EX NEW YORK, Nov.of people fled from the street early today of explosions shook Harlem. The explosives swept a five-story Damage estimated at done by the fire. WANTED—Bright age 13 to 15; to carry Mr. Ernest, Plain Do Witman, Eyesight S Powler Insurance. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East ORANGE County Plain Deer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, November 16, 1921 RED X DRIVE UNDERWAY IN CITY Chairman La Mont Hopes to Raise Local Quola of $1600 Within Few Days Victor La Mont, chairman of the 5th annual Red Cross Roll Call, has adopted a new plan in conscripting nearly every business man of importance in Anaheim as a producer of at least $10. The books containing pledges for ten members have been distributed quite easily throughout the business community. Anaheim Klwani will be a solid hit in this respect, and the C. of C.'s working hard to put the drive over by Monday next. The local quota is $1600. Chairman La Mont requests that his book-holds complete their work this week, if possible, returning the stubbs and money to him or leaving the record and remittance at the C. of C. offices. No. Los Angeles-st, where satisfactory receipt will be issued. Several of the solicitors completed their work before last Saturday. Merchants and others who were not in when solicitors called or were not favored with a book, will immediately be given one if they will phone either 878-W or 665. It is the chairman's idea in adopting this plan that the work, instead of calling on the shoulders of a few, necessitating a vast amount of labor, be distributed among the many, devoting short time daily, the amount designated for Anaheim's quota being thus easily raised. Armistice Day and S. F. Runaway Cable Car Injures Seven SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—Seven persons were injured early today when a cable broke on a Fillmore street cablecar, allowing the car to plunge uncontrolled down the steep hill near the end of the street. None of those injured was seriously hurt, according to police reports. That more were not injured was due to the fact that travel at the hour of the accident was light and most of those aboard the car were able to step to the ground the moment the cable broke. BREAKS PROMISE, SENT TO WHITTIER John Van Dar Linden, 14. Anaheim, today is under a commitment to the industrial school at Whittier as a reminder of what happens to boys' who break their promise. John revealed cool, professional methods when he used an augur to bore holes in the rear door of Efker's store at Anaheim; then sawed a neat opening in the door and afterward smoothed the edges with a small knife so that he would not scratch his arm when he reached inside to unlock the door. He stole some cash and a few small trinkets. Some of these were found in his desk at school when LAWYERS IN STAR'S CASE WARNED Halts Legal Sparring So Selection of Jury Can Be Speedily Completed SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.—Verbal pugilism between McNab for the defense and U'Ren for the prosecution was resumed when court reconvened this morning and the battle again started along the same old lines in the examination of prospective jurors in the Roscoe Arbuckle trial. There was a surprise announcement from the lips of Arbuckle himself when he said this morning he was perfectly willing to go on trial before a woman jury. "I don't care whether it is men or women," the fat comedian stated. "All I want is a fair trial." Arbuckle's statement regarding women jurors came on the heels of an interview given by his wife, Minta Durfee Arbuckle in which she said she knew "women were fair and impartial judges" and she would be fully satisfied to see her husband's fate placed in the hands of women. "I don't care whether I have ever seen the women before or not," she said. "I know women are fair." This statement is taken as a com- money to him or leaving the record and remittance at the C. of C. offices. 22 No. Los Angeles-at, where satisfactory receipt will be issued. Several of the solicitors completed their work before last Saturday. Merchants and others who were not in those solicitors called or were not favored with a book, will immediately be given one if they will phone either 858-W or 665. It is the chairman's idea in adopting this plan that the work, instead of calling on the shoulders of a few, necessitating a vast amount of labor, be distributed among the many, devoting short time daily, the amount designated for Anaheim's quota being thus easily raised. Armistice Day and other holidays are over and it is hoped that all the workers will put their shoulders to the wheel and help put his drive over. A large part of the money derived from the local campaign will be used for relief of disabled soldiers, here, and the balance, 50%, will be sent to the National headquarters for the relief of disabled soldiers and other emergencies. Apply for books today! Don't put this off! RHOADES ELECTED TEMPLE CHORISTER The official board of the Methodist White Temple last evening unanimously elected Mr. Ellis Rhodes as christian to succeed Mrs. C. A. McCullah, who recently tendered her resignation. Mrs. McCullah will continue until Jan. 1. Mr. Rhodes is one of the leading musicians of So. Cal. He is director of voice culture at Redlands Univ., and recently filled an engagement with Immanuel Presbyterian church of Los Angeles. He is now engaged in direction of the "Mikado" to be given in Santa Ana Nov. 22-23. NU SANTA OIL CO. HAS GOOD SHOWING Newport and San Joaquin Hills Drilling at 2475 the Nu Santa Oil Co. has been passing thru some very good gas and oil showings. At times the colors run strong enough to warrant the existence of a commercial well. The brown shale carrying oil colors appeared at 2100 and has continued unbroken to the present depth. The Northland Oil Co. failed to get a shut off on the water at 1250 feet and re-cemented. That the Wirscher-Gray interests think well of Newport and vicinity is attested by the fact that they have four wells underway.. The original Wirscher-Gray well is at 2900 in hard shell. The Wirscher-Gray Oil Company is drilling at 2890 in hard shell. A subsidiary concern called the W. A. G. Oil and Petroleum Company is spudding in. A second subsidiary known as the San Joaquin Hills Oil Company is rigging up. At Newport proper two companies are operating. The Long Beach Consolidated deep test well now at 5120 feet is held up waiting on tools. Drilling by the Interstate has been resumed on two wells. The Heights well is making hole at 450, and the Mesa John revealed cool, professional methods when he used an augur to bore holes in the rear door of Efker's store at Anaheim; then sawed a neat opening in the door and afterward smoothed the edges with a small knife so that he would not scratch his arm when he reached inside to unlock the door. He stole some cash and a few small trinkets. Some of these were found in his desk at school when Probation Officer R. R. Miller went there for him. Most of the money had been spent for candy and like sweets. In spite of the workmanlike methods used, other features of the theft resembled a small boy's misdeed. John's innocent appearance added to this impression. So, after holding him several days at the detention home, Miller released the boy with some fatherly advice, on probation. Two days later, John stole an auto, Miller states, Miller was concerned. That settled his case so far as "I'll go far to help them get probation." Miller had said before, "but when they violate it, I'll go farther to see that they are punished." He brot John into juvenile court before Judge R. Y. Williams, with a recommendation that the boy be sent to Whittier. The court acted on this recommendation. RICHFIELD CONSIDOLIDATED No. 4 came in yesterday producing 300 barrels. This is on the flats at Richfield, front of the Dr. Solon Dove home. BIXBY SYNDICATE MAY ABANDON WELL Bixby Hills Not getting as much as a showing at 4675 the Bixby Hills Syndicate on the J. F. Danziger lease will probably abandon its well soon. Recently the well was plugged to shut off bottom water. The National Exploration Co.'s Olin Da No. 1 is now drilling at close to 4000 feet in blue shale. As yet the indications for oil have not been encouraging. Chino No. 1 at 1700 in the brown shale. The National Security Co., a subsidiary of the Beauty Oil Co., cemented at 3093 three weeks ago and is ready to drill out. LITTLE PROGRESS AT KITSELMAN WELL Hawthorne The operations of the Kitselman oil company is the only thing now making hole at 450, and the Mesa John revealed cool, professional methods when he used an augur to bore holes in the rear door of Efker's store at Anaheim; then sawed a neat opening in the door and afterward smoothed the edges with a small knife so that he would not scratch his arm when he reached inside to unlock the door. He stole some cash and a few small trinkets. Some of these were found in his desk at school when Probation Officer R. R. Miller went there for him. Most of the money had been spent for candy and like sweets. In spite of the workmanlike methods used, other features of the theft resembled a small boy's misdeed. John's innocent appearance added to this impression. So, after holding him several days at the detention home, Miller released the boy with some fatherly advice, on probation. Two days later, John stole an auto, Miller states, Miller was concerned. That settled his case so far as "I'll go far to help them get probation." Miller had said before, "but when they violate it, I'll go farther to see that they are punished." He brot John into juvenile court before Judge R. Y. Williams, with a recommendation that the boy be sent to Whittier. The court acted on this recommendation. RICHFIELD CONSIDOLIDATED No. 4 came in yesterday producing 300 barrels. This is on the flats at Richfield, front of the Dr. Solon Dove home. BIXBY SYNDICATE MAY ABANDON WELL Bixby Hills Not getting as much as a showing at 4675 the Bixby Hills Syndicate on the J. F. Danziger lease will probably abandon its well soon. Recently the well was plugged to shut off bottom water. The National Exploration Co.'s Olin Da No. 1 is now drilling at close to 4000 feet in blue shale. As yet the indications for oil have not been encouraged. Chino No. 1 at 1700 in the brown shale. The National Security Co., a subsidiary of the Beauty Oil Co., cemented at 3093 three weeks ago and is ready to drill out. LITTLE PROGRESS AT KITSELMAN WELL Hawthorne The operations of the Kitselman oil company is the only thing now making hole at 450, and the Mesa John revealed cool, professional methods when he used an augur to bore holes in the rear door of Efker's store at Anaheim; then sawed a neat opening in the door and afterward smoothed the edges with a small knife so that he would not scratch his arm when he reached inside to unlock the door. He stole some cash and a few small trinkets. Some of these were found in his desk at school when Probation Officer R. R. Miller went there for him. Most of the money had been spent for candy and like sweets. In spite of the workmanlike methods used, other features of the theft resembled a small boy's misdeed. John's innocent appearance added to this impression. So, after holding him several days at the detention home, Miller released the boy with some fatherly advice, on probation. Two days later, John stole an auto, Miller states, Miller was concerned. That settled his case so far as "I'll go far to help them get probation." Miller had said before, "but when they violate it, I'll go farther to see that they are punished." He brot John into juvenile court before Judge R. Y. Williams, with a recommendation that the boy be sent to Whittier. The court acted on this recommendation. RICHFIELD CONSIDOLIDATED No. 4 came in yesterday producing 300 barrels. This is on the flats at Richfield, front of the Dr. Solon Dove home. BIXBY SYNDICATE MAY ABANDON WELL Bixby Hills Not getting as much as a showing at 4675 the Bixby Hills Syndicate on the J.F.Danziger lease will probably abandon its well soon. Recently the well was plugged to shut off bottom water. The National Exploration Co.'s Olin Da No. 1 is now drilling at close to 4000 feet in blue shale. As yet the indications for oil have not been encouraged. Chino No. 1 at 1700 in the brown shale. The National Security Co., a subsidiary of the Beauty Oil Co., cemented at 3093 three weeks ago and is ready to drill out. LITTLE PROGRESS AT KITSELMAN WELL Hawthorne The operations of the Kitselman oil company is the only thing now making hole at 450, and the Mesa John revealed cool, professional methods when he used an augur to bore holes in the rear door of Efker's store at Anaheim; then sawed a neat opening in the door and afterward smoothed the edges with a small knife so that he would not scratch his arm when he reached inside to unlock the door. He stole some cash and a few small trinkets. Some of these were found in his desk at school when Probation Officer R. R. Miller went there for him. Most of the money had been spent for candy and like sweets. In spite of the workmanlike methods used, other features of the theft resembled a small boy's misdeed. John's innocent appearance added to this impression. So, after holding him several days at the detention home, Miller released the boy with some fatherly advice, on probation. Two days later, John stole an auto, Miller states, Miller was concerned. That settled his case so far as "I'll go far to help them get probation." Miller had said before, "but when they violate it, I'll go farther to see that they are punished." He brot John into juvenile court before Judge R.Y.Williams, with a recommendation that the boy be sent to Whittier. The court acted on this recommendation. RICHFIELD CONSIDOLIDATED No. 4 came in yesterday producing 300 barrels. This is on the flats at Richfield, front of the Dr.Solon Dove home. BIXBY SYNDICATE MAY ABANDON WELL Bixby Hills Not getting as much as a showing at 4675 the Bixby Hills Syndicate on the J.F.Danziger lease will probably abandon its well soon. Recently the well was plugged to shut off bottom water. The National Exploration Co.'s Olin Da No. 1 is now drilling at close to 4000 feet in blue shale. As yet the indications for oil have not been encouraged. Chino No. 1 at 1700 in the brown shale. The National Security Co., a subsidiary of the Beauty Oil Co., cemented at 3093 three weeks ago and is ready to drill out. LITTLE PROGRESS AT KITSELMAN WELL Hawthorne The operations of the Kitselman oil company is the only thing now making hole at 450, and the Mesa John revealed cool, professional methods when he used an augur to bore holes in the rear door of Efker's store at Anaheim; then sawed a neat opening in the door and afterward smoothed the edges with a small knife so that he would not scratch his arm when he reached inside to unlock the door. He stole some cash and a few small trinkets. Some of these were found in his desk at school when Probation Officer R.R.Danziger lease will probably abandon its well soon. Recently the well was plugged to shut off bottom water. The National Exploration Co.'s Olin Da No. 1 is now drilling at close to 4000 feet in blue shale. As yet the indications for oil have not been encouraged. Chino No. 1 at 1700 in the brown shale. The National Security Co., a subsidiary of the Beauty Oil Co., cemented at 3093 three weeks ago and is ready to drill out. MILLE.' De CONDE TO HEAD VAUDEVILLE Liveries of romance and laces and blue blood, in short, of aristocracy, will be interested in the news of the presence in Anaheim of once reigning house of France, as well as of famous Americans. She is Mile De Conde, whose clever original songs are to be she bright spot on The MilkleJohn and Dunn vaudeville road show which is coming to The California theatre tomorrow.To The feminine contingent especially, it will be interesting to know that she displays on one of her gowns, which she says has been displayed at every great exposition in America, were given to her great-great-aunt.Louise Adelaide, heroine of a one-time best seller novel," The Rose of Old St.Louis," was one of the founders ofthe city onthe Mississippiwhich isthehomeofthevaudevillestar.Another notable act onthisprogramis offeredByThe Dixie Comedy Trio.Bright songs,clever bitsoflanguagesof romanceandlacesandbluebloodinshort.ofaristocracywillbeinterestedinthenewsofthepresenceinAnaheimofoncereigninghouseofFranceaswellasoffamousAmericans.SheisMileDeCondewhosecleveroriginalsongsaretobeshebrightspotontheMilkleJohnandDunnvaudevilleroadshowwhichiscomingtoTheCaliforniatheatretomorrow.ToThefemininecontingentespeciallyitwillbefounderthesexpositionintheAmericaweregiventohergreat-great-aunt.LouiseAdelaideheroineofaone-timebestsellernovel,"TheRoseofOldSt.Louis,"wasoneofthefoundersofthecityontheMississippiwhichisthehomeofthevaudevillestar.AnothernotableactonthisprogramisofferedByTheDixieComedyTrio.Brightsongs,cleverbitsoflanguagesofromanceandlacesandbluebloodinshort.ofaristocracywillbeinterestedinthenewsofthepresenceinAnaheimofoncereigninghouseofFranceaswellasoffamousAmericans.SheisMileDeCondewhosecleveroriginalsongsaretobeshebrightspotontheMilkleJohnandDunnvaudevilleroadshowwhichiscomingtoTheCaliforniatheatretomorrow.ToThefemininecontingentespeciallyitwillbefounderthesexpositionintheAmericaweregiventohergreat-great-aunt.LouiseAdelaideheroineofaone-timebestsellernovel,"TheRoseofOldSt.Louis,"wasoneofthefoundersofthecityontheMississippiwhichisthehomeofthevaudevillestar.AnothernotableactonthisprogramisofferedByTheDixieComedyTrio.Brightsongs,cleverbitsoflanguagesofromanceandlacesandbluebloodinshort.ofaristocracywillbeinterestedinthenewsofthepresenceinAnaheimofoncereigninghouseofFranceaswellasoffamousAmericans.SheisMileDeCondewhosecleveroriginalsongsaretobeshebrightspotontheMilkleJohnandDunnvaudevilleroadshowwhichiscomingtoTheCaliforniatheatretomorrow.ToThefemininecontingentespeciallyitwillbefounderthesexpositionintheAmericaweregiventohergreat-great-aunt.LouiseAdelaideheroineofaone-timebestsellernovel,"TheRoseofOldSt.Louis,"wasoneofthefoundersofthecityontheMississippiwhichisthehomeofthevaudevillestar.AnothernotableactonthisprogramisofferedByTheDixieComedyTrio.Brightsongs,cleverbitsoflanguagesofromanceandlacesandbluebloodinshort.ofaristocracywillbeinterestedinthenewsOfThePresenceInAnaheimOfOnceReigningHouseOfFranceAsWellAsOfTheImaginaryAmericanSheIsMileDeCondeWhosecleverOriginalSongsAreToBeSheBrightSpotOnTheMilkleJohnAndDunnVaudevilleRoadShowWhichIsComingToTheCaliforniaTheatreTomorrow.ToTheFeminineContingentEspeciallyItWillBeFounderthesExpositionIntheAmericaWereGregoryI.MOSISANTAOILCO.AUTHOROFTHEMONGOALSOUTHERNWOODWATER.HAWTHORNE.TheOperationsOfTheKitselmanOilCompanyIsTheOnlyThingNowMakingHoleAt450,andTheMesaJohnRevealedCool,RomanceAndLaceAndLipsAndBlood.InShort OfAristocracy WillBeInterestedInTheNewsOfThePresenceInAnaheimOfOnceReigningHouseOfFranceAsWellAsOfTheImaginaryAmericanSheIsMileDeCondeWhosecleverOriginalSongsAreToBeSheBrightSpotOnTheMilkleJohnAndDunnVaudevilleRoadShowWhichIsComingToTheCaliforniaTheatreTomorrow.To>TheFeminineContingentEspeciallyItWillBeFounderthesExpositionIntheAmericaWereGregoryI.MOSISANTAOILCO.AUTHOROFTHEMONGOALSOUTHERNWOODWATER.HAWTHORNE.TheOperationsOfTheKitselmanOilCompanyIsTheOnlyThingNowMakingHoleAt450,andTheMesaJohnRevealedCool,RomanceAndLaceAndLipsAndBlood.InShort OfAristocracyWillBeInterestedInTheNewsOfThePresenceInAnaheimOfOnceReigningHouseOfFranceAsWellAsOfTheImaginaryAmericanSheIsMileDeCondeWhosecleverOriginalSongsAreToBeSheBrightSpotOnTheMilkleJohnAndDunnVaudevilleRoadShowWhichIsComingToTheCaliforniaTheatreTomorrow.To>TheFeminineContingentEspeciallyItWillBeFounderthesExpositionIntheAmericaWereGregoryI.MOSISANTAOILCO.AUTHOROFTHEMONGOALSOUTHERNWOODWATER.HAWTHORNE.TheOperationsOfTheKitselmanOilCompanyIsTheOnlyThingNowMakingHoleAt450,andTheMesaJohnRevealedCool,RomanceAndLaceAndLipsAndBlood.InShort OfAristocracyWillBeInterestedInTheNewsOfThePresenceInAnaheimOfOnceReigningHouseOfFranceAsWellAsOfTheImaginaryAmericanSheIsMileDeCondeWhosecleverOriginalSongsAreToBeSheBrightSpotOnTheMilkleJohnAndDunnVaudevilleRoadShowWhichIsComingToTheCaliforniaTheatreTomorrow.To>TheFeminineContingentEspeciallyItWillBeFounderthesExpositionIntheAmericaWereGregoryI.MOSISANTAOILCO.AUTHOROFTHEMONGOALSOUTHERNWOODWATER.HAWTHORNE.TheOperationsOfTheKitselmanOilCompanyIsTheOnlyThingNowMakingHoleAt450,andTheMesaJohnRevealedCool,RomanceAndLaceAndLipsAndBlood.InShort OfAristocracyWillBeInterestedInTheNewsOfThePresenceInAnaheimOfOnceReigningHouseOfFranceAsWellAsOfTheImaginaryAmericanSheIsMileDeCondeWhosecleverOriginalSongsAreToBeSheBrightSpotOnTheMilkleJohnAndDunnVaudevilleRoadShowWhichIsComingToTheCaliforniaTheatreTomorrow.To>TheFeminineContingentEspeciallyItWillBeFounderthesExpositionIntheAmericaWereGregoryI.MOSISANTAOILCO.AUTHOROFTHEMONGOALSOUTHERNWOODWATER.HAWTHORNE.TheOperationsOfTheKitselmanOilCompanyIsTheOnlyThingNowMakingHoleAt450,andTheMesaJohnRevealedCool,RomanceAndLaceAndLipsAndBlood.InShort OfAristocracyWillBeInterestedInTheNewsOfThePresenceInAnaheimOfOnceReigningHouseOfFranceAsWellAsOfTheImaginaryAmericanSheIsMileDeCondeWhosecleverOriginalSongsAreToBeSheBrightSpotOnTheMilkleJohn AndDunnVaudevilleRoadShowWhichIsComingToTheCaliforniaTheatreTomorrow.To>TheFeminineContingentEspeciallyItWillBeFounderthesExpositionIntheAmericaWereGregoryI.MOSISANTAOILCO.AUTHOROFTHEMONGOALSOUTHERNWOODWATER.HAWTHORNE.TheOperationsOfTheKitselmanOilCompanyIsTheOnlyThingNowMakingHoleAt450,andTheMesaJohnRevealedCool,RomanceAndLaceAndLipsAndBlood.InShort OfAristocracyWillBeInterestedInTheNewsOfThePresenceInAnaheimOfOnceReigningHouseOfFranceAsWellAsOfTheImaginaryAmericanSheIsMileDeCondeWhosecleverOriginalSongsAreToBeSheBrightSpotOnTheMilkleJohn AndDunnVaudevilleRoadShowWhichIsComingToTheCaliforniaTheatreTomorrow.To>TheFeminineContingentEspeciallyItWillBeFounderthesExpositionIntheAmericaWereGregoryI.MOSISANTAOILCO.AUTHOROFTHEMONGOALSOUTHERNWOODWATER.HAWTHORNE.The OperationsOfTheKitselmanOilCompanyIsTheOnlyThingNowMakingHoleAt450,andTheMesaJohnRevealedCool,RomanceAndLaceAndLipsAndBlood.InShort OfAristocracyWillBeInterestedInTheNewsOfThePresenceInAnaheimOfOnceReigningHouseOfFranceAsWellAsOfTheImaginaryAmericanSheIsMileDeCondeWhosecleverOriginalSongsAreToBeSheBrightSpotOnTHEMONGOALSOUTHERNWOODWATER.HAWTHORNE.The Operations Of The Kitselman Oil Company Is The Only Thing Now Making Hole At 450 And The Mesa John Revealed Cool Romance And Lace And Lips And Blood In Short Of Aristocracy Will Be Interested In The News Of The Presence In Anaheim Of Once Reigning House Of Frames Which Is The Home Of Vaudeville Star Another Notable Act On This Program Is Offered By The Dixie Comedy Trio.Bright Songs,Clever Bits Of Languages Of Romance And Lace And Lips And Blood In Short Of Aristocracy Will Be Interested In The News Of The Presence In Anaheim Of Once Reigning House Of Frames Which Is The Home Of Vaudeville Star Another Notable Act On This Program Is Offered By The Dixie Comedy Trio.Bright Songs,Clever Bits Of Languages Of Romance And Lace And Lips And Blood In Short Of Aristocracy Will Be Interested In The News Of The Presence In Anaheim Of Once Reigning House Of Frames Which Is The Home Of Vaudeville Star Another Notable Act On This Program Is Offered By The Dixie Comedy Trio.Bright Songs,Clever Bits Of Languages Of Romance And Lace And Lips And Blood In Short Of Aristocracy Will Be Interested In The News Of The Presence In Anaheim Of Once Reigning House Of Frames Which Is The Home Of Vaudeville Star Another Notable Act On This Program Is Offered By The Dixie Comedy Trio.Bright Songs,Clever Bits Of Languages Of Romance And Lace And Lips And Blood In Short Of Aristocracy Will Be Interested In The News Of The Presence In Anaheim Of Once Reigning House Of Frames Which Is The Home Of Vaudeville Star Another Notable Act On This Program Is Offered By The Dixie Comedy Trio.Bright Songs,Clever Bits Of Languages Of Romance And Lace And Lips And Blood In Short Of Aristocracy Will Be Interested In The News Of The Presence In Anaheim Of Once Reigning House Of Frames Which Is The Home Of Vaudeville Star Another Notable Act On This Program Is Offered By The Dixie Comedy Trio.Bright Songs,Clever Bits Of Languages Of Romance And Lace And Lips And Blood In Short Of Aristocracy Will Be Interested In The News Of The Presence In Anaheim Of Once Reigning House OF FRAMES Which Is The Home Of Vaudeville Star Another Notable Act On This Program Is Offered By THE DIXIE COMEDY TRIPOLARIO BROWNS CLEVER BITS OF LANGUAGE OF ROMANCE AND LACE AND LIPS AND BLOOD IN SHORT OF ARISTOCRYLY WILL BE INTERESTED IN THE NEWS OF THE PRESENCE IN ANAHEIM OF ONCE REIGNING HOUSE OF FRAMES WHICH IS THE HOME OF VAUDEVILLE STAR ANOTHER NOTABLE ACT ON THIS PROGRAM IS OFFERT BY THE DIXIE COMEDY TRIPOLARIO BROWNS CLEVER BITS OF LANGUAGE OF ROMANCE AND LACE AND LIPS AND BLOOD IN SHORT OF ARISTOCRYLY WILL BE INTERESTED IN THE NEWS OF THE PRESENCE IN ANAHEIM OF ONCE REIGNING HOUSE OF FRAMES WHICH four wells underway. The original Wirscher-Gray well is at 2900 in hard shell. The Winsher-Gray Oil Company is drilling at 2850 in hard shell. A subsidiary concern called the W. A. G. Oil and Petroleum Company is spudding in. A second subsidiary known as the San Jonquin Hills Oil Company is rigging up. At Newport proper two companies are operating. The Long Beach Consolidated deep test well now at 3120 feet is held up waiting on tools. Drilling by the Interstate has been resumed on two wells. The Heights well is making hole at 450 and the Mesa well resumed at 3350. OFFERS TO BUY GOVERNMENT PLANT WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Secretary of War Weeks today received another bid on the Muscle Shoals plant. It came from W. T. James of Tennessee, who offers to buy the power of the plant if the government would complete the Wilson dam. Secretary Weeks said he will take up the James offer only after the Henry Ford bid has received careful consideration. HALT BOMB PLOT AGAINST QUEEN LONDON, Nov. 16.—A bomb plot directed against Queen Sophia of Greece, who is en route to Solonika was frustrated, according to a news dispatch from Vienna today. An inspector attached to the queen's party was killed when the plot was discovered. FLEE FROM BEDS IN HARLEM EXPLOSION NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Hundreds of people fled from their beds to the street early today when a series of explosions shook a section of Harlem. The explosion occurred as flames swept a five-story warehouse. Damage estimated at $100,000 was done by the fire. WANTED—Bright, energetic boys age 18 to 15, to carry papers. See Mr. Ernest, Plain Dealer. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Powler, Insurance. LITTLE PROGRESS AT KITSELMAN WELL Hawthorne The operations of the Kitselman oil company is the only thing now keeping the Hawthorne field alive and little progress has been made for a month or more. The water shut off failed in the 4002 feet Hicks well, and it will be re-cemented at 3920. A little showing at 5800 led to the continued work on this well after abandonment had been considered. At Playa Del Ray No. 1 the casing froze at 1750 and the well is standing temporarily suspended. RENEW DIPLOMATIC GERMAN RELATIONS WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Diplomatic relations between the U. S. and Germany, broken on Feb. 3, 1917, when the German ambassador Count von Bernstorff, was handed his passports, were formally renewed today when President Harding sent to the senate the nomination of Ellis Loring-Dresel to be American charge d'affaires at Berlin. FIGHTS INDICTMENT BOSTON, Nov. 16.—Attorney General J. Weston Allen today fought the Suffolk county grand jury for indictment which accused him of larceny involving a small amount in a case years ago. CLEVELAND SOCIETY PICNIC Announcement was made today that the newly organized Cleveland Society of Los Angeles will hold its first picnic in the near future. It was reported many former Cleveland people of Los Angeles are joining the society. Fowler, Insurance. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. If it's from Witman's it’s good. PLAN MEMORIAL FOR MOUNTAIN MAN SAN DIEGO, Nov. 16.—Uncle Nate Harrison, who during his life-time had little he didn't make for himself, is to have a monument. The aged negro, who for 75 years lived on Palomar mountain in a tumble down cabin, was one of the most picturesque personalities of the region, and was the friend of everyone who ever passed that way. He died in 1920 shortly after persons interested in him had had him removed to the county hospital, much against his wishes. Friends who knew the aged negro are now raising a fund to erect a memorial shaft to his memory near the cabin site. CALIFORNIA HIKERS INSPIRE IDAHOANS BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 16.California is furnishing inspiration for Idaho. Apparently taking the motto "When in Idaho do as the Santa Barbara does," a number of Boise people decided to form "the October Hiking club," which has been continued into November—whenever the weather permits. Boise's hiking club grew from a remark of a much-traveled man that "Down in California they use their foothills. They have automobiles, but still the people have the hiking habit." Out here in Boise only a few of the people are hikers. Somebody ought to get them started." This Paper believes in the people and desires nothing better than their continued confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR National Guards For Iowa Strikers OTTUMWA, Iowa, Nov. 16.—Martial law in the form of 450 fully uniformed Iowa guardsmen today was facing a mob of 1200 striking packinghouse workers. Four Des Moines companies of the national guard called out late last night by Gov. N. E. Kendall on the request of county and city authorities here were guarding every entrance and street for several blocks around the meat plant, which is the center of the strike. PRISONER BREAKS AWAY FROM TRAIN Sheriff C. E. Jackson was back at his office today after a trip to Memphis, Teinn., to bring back Harry Coyle, wanted here for the holdup and robbery of Police Officer Heinz Huntington Beach, of his gun and badge last summer. The sheriff was warned at Memphis that Coyle was a bad man, having been held there as a highwayman, but started back with the prisoner last Wednesday. For the first three nights, Jackson says, he and Coyle lay awake in their birth and looked at each other. Coyle was kept in handcuffs except in the dining car. On a trip back from the dining car thru the smoker, while the sheriff stopped for a moment at the lavatory, Coyle rushed down the alley, pushed a brakeman aside and leaped from the vestibule FIGHT BEHIND DOORS OVER FAR EAST America’s Program and Japanese Affairs Brot For Discussion WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—Battling behind the locked doors of secret committee sessions, the first clash over the Far Eastern situation came up in the disarmament conference today. America’s program, carefully prepared by Secretary of State Hughes, and Japanese interests were brought forward for discussion. The delegates met in committee of the whole and later were subdivided for special topics of conversation. One of these was the presentation before chosen delegates of the nations concerned of the opinions of naval experts on the American plan of limitation of sea armaments. Today's sessions were the first to be held in secret and all the world held its breath and strained its ears to learn the exact details of the American proposals regarding the permanent open door in the Far East and Japan's counter propositions to maintain Nipponese supremacy. This far eastern question in its various phases was to be almost the sole topic of discussion today, it was stated, with indications that the United States would in the near fu- The sheriff was warned at Memphis that Coyle was a bad man, having been held there as a highwayman, but started back with the prisoner last Wednesday. For the first three nights, Jackson says, he and Coyle lay awake in their birth and looked at each other. Coyle was kept in handcuffs except in the dining car. On a trip back from the dining car thru the smoker, while the sheriff stopped for a moment at the lavatory. Coyle rushed down the aisle, pushed a brakeman aside and leaped from the vestibule while the train was proceeding about 30 miles per hour. The breakaway occurred just this side of Tennessee Pass on the Continental divide, about 12 miles out of Leadville, Colo. The sheriff got off at the next station and caught a train back, keeping a good lookout thru the canyon for Coyle, but without meeting any success. He was joined in the search all day Sunday by the Leadville sheriff and poses, Sunday evening the sheriff caught a train home. The sheriff believes Coyle will freeze to death or he will have to give himself up as it is very cold and he is thinly clad. Officers all along the railroad have been instructed to watch for him. The place where he got away is every sparely settled. Coyle had denied his connection with the Huntington Beach affair, altho it was known he was at the beach city at the time. He stated he left California because he had broken parole from the San Quentin prison board by jumping bail for $1500 on a diamond robbery at Frisco. GEORGE H. BIXBY IS SERIOUSLY ILL LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16—George H. Bixby, who has been closely identified with ranching and financial business in Southern California for many years and who is the older son of the late Jotham Bixby, "father of Long Beach," was in a critical condition today at the Seaside hospital in that city. He was removed there after being found unconscious in his bed yesterday morning at the home of his mother on East Ocean boulevard. Dr. J. R. Silverthorn said that his illness was a case of urgenemia, brought on by the hardening of the arteries. Bright's disease and weakening of the heart. Mr. Bixby is 57 years of age. About two years ago he passed thru a severe illness somewhat similar to that by which he is now prostrated. BANDIT GARDNER CAUGHT BY CLERK PHOENIX, Arlington, Nov. 16—A man who attempted to rob a mail car on a Santa Fe train here shortly before 6 o'clock last evening and who was overpowered after a thrilling battle by Herman F. Indertied, a mail clerk, was positively identified by the police here today as Hoy Gardner, the famous bandit who escaped recently from McNeil's island, Washington. MANISHED FROM ORANGE CO. Today's sessions were the first to be held in secret and all the world held its breath and strained its ears to learn the exact details of the American proposals regarding the permanent open door in the Far East and Japan's counter propositions to maintain Nipponese supremacy. This far eastern question in its various phases was to be almost the sole topic of discussion today, it was stated, with indications that the United States would in the near future reveal officially its views on these problems. Shortly after 11 a.m. Secretary Hughes called the conference to order. Virtually the entire membership of the conference was on hand. The doors were shut to the public. Newspaper men were forbidden to question delegates as they entered or left the committee session. Japan's group, headed by Prince Tokugama, Admiral Baron Kato and Ambassador Shidehara, was swift to enter. Fast United States army motor cars whisked the delegates to the meeting, deposited them at an awning-covered stairway, where they quickly disappeared. Premier Briand rode up in a huge French car with the others, Viviani leaped from the last car and ran up to enter the building abreast of Brandon, British and other delegates followed. It became apparent today that land disarmament — heretofore submerged by the vaster problem of naval limitation — is destined to play an important and perhaps troublesome part in the arms parley. MRS. MARY J. LIEB PASSES AWAY TODAY Mrs. Mary J. Lieb, mother of Joseph A. Lieb, died at 5:40 a.m., today at her son's home, 207 N. Claudina-st, after an illness of only six days from pneumonia. Her condition was not considered dangerous and death came unexpectedly. Rosary at 3 o'clock Thursday and funeral services will be held Friday morning from Backs & Terry Chapel, mass at 8:30 at St. Boniface church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Brown officiating, and from there to Calvary cemetery where burial will occur. Mrs. Lieb was born March 18, 1849, in Kappelrodeck, Baden, Germany. She came to the U.S. when 12 years of age, and to Anaheim 35 years ago, where she has since resided. She has reached the ripe age of 72 years, 7 month and 28 days. Her son, Joseph, is her only surviving close relative. BRICKS PEEL FROM BUILDING'S PIER The pillar on the building on No. BANDIT GARDNER CAUGHT BY CLERK PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 10—A man who attempted to rob a mail car on a Santa Fe train here shortly before 6 o'clock last evening and who was overpowered after a thrilling battle by Herman F. Indertied, a mall clerk, was positively identified by the police here today as Roy Gardner, the famous bandit who escaped recently from McNeil's Island, Washington. BANISHED FROM ORANGE CO. E. Meza was arraigned this morning before Judge Howard on the charge of beating his wife. He admitted it in a roundabout way, and the judge banished him from Orange county. His wife expects to remain here. GUARD SHOOTS MAN IN HUNT FOR CONVICT REDDING, Cal., Nov. 15—Charles E. Bradbury powerhouse operator at Junction City, Trinity-co, was shot in the leg by E. D. Cowan guard from Folsom pentitentiary. Last night when Cowan mistook Bradbury for an escaped convict he was hunting. DRIVING OUT BOLSHEVIKS VIENNA, Nov. 16—Ukranian insurgents are driving the Bolsheviks from the Ukraine, according to reports received here from Lemburg. The Ukrainians launched an attack against a number of Red divisions near Kiev, it was stated. The battle is still going on. Leon Trotzky, war minister of the Bolsheviks, was said to have ordered evacuation of all Ukrainian territory on the right side of the Dneiper river. TWO CARS IN COLLISION There was a collision this morning at the intersection of Clementine and West Center-sts, between a car driven by William Lutes of East Northst., and R. Bixby, 120 No. Los Angeles-st. Both cars were damaged, but no one was injured. BUILDING PERMITS M. E. Oakes, frame residence at 405 So. Rose-st., cost $2000. Geo. Neiman, frame garage and temporary residence, $200. BRICKS PEEL FROM BUILDING'S PIER The pillar on the building on No. Lo Angeles-st., between Graham furniture store and the Armbrust plumbing shop, has been gradually bulging for some time, it is stated, and today a few bricks peeled off. A small earthquake shock would play havoc, but fortunately these are things of very rare occurrence in Anaheim. Repairs will be made. G. P. WELL AT BREA JUMPS 700 BBLS. Brea Field Increasing its production from 500 barrels to one day as high as 1200 is one of the wonders performed by the General Petroleum Tonner No. 1. For several months this well has been flowing along at 500. Last week the production started increasing a 100 bbls, a day until it got to running around 1100. One day the gauged production ran 1200 bbl. GARDEN GROVE WELL DRILLING AT 4100 Garden Grove The Standard Oil Co.'s Garden Grove well Chaffee No. 1 is now drilling at 4100 feet. At 3900 some colors in the "ditch" created a little excitement. The howing was a temporary one only. MOTHER CONSENTS TO WIDOW'S MARRIAGE ST. LOUIS Nov. 16—Well, well, well! A widow had to have the consent of her mother before she could marry the second time. A marriage license declined to issue a License to Mrs. Norm Schaeffer, 18, and James R. Bone—until Mrs. Lillie Wade mother of the widows, gave her copsent. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange