oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-12

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921.....$1,254,875 No. of Permits.....504 Year 1920.....870,980 No. of Permits.....862 Plain LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 236 BIG PAV KLAN LINKED WITH CLARK THREAT Grand Goblin Reprimanded K. K. K. Leader Here for Sending Such Letter The letter containing a threat received by J. H. Clarke, former proprietor of the Valencia hotel, two weeks before he left Anaheim, was definitely linked up with the Ku Klux Klan today by Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson, of Orange-co., following a conference yesterday with Dist. Attorney Thos. Woolwine in Los Angeles. The connection was made through a copy of a letter signed by the Los Angeles officials from the Klan headquarters following the Inglewood outrage. In the letter the grand Goblin of the Klan severely n priman- PROCLAMATION In keeping with the fair name of Anaheim, and civic pride which all of our citizens share. With the prospect of a vast crowd of visitors to attend the Annual California Valencia Show. We, the Board of Trustees, and the Mayor of Anaheim declare Thursday, May 18th, 1922, as "Aup Day" and call upon all our citizens to co-operate Officers and employees in gathering up and removing weeds, cans, papers, and waste from our streets, That our City may have her House in order and to give our visitors a hearty welcome. (Signed) WM. S. President of the Board of Trustees of the Clio Attest:—EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk. HEY, SKINNAY, GOT YOUR CAN READY? This is something more, kids, about that matinee of yours at the Fairyland Theater tomorrow. RECEIVED BY J. H. Clarke, former proprietor of the Valencia hotel, two weeks before he left Anaheim, was definitely linked up with the Ku Klux Klan today by Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson, of Orange-co., following a conference yesterday with Dist. Attorney Thos. Woolwine in Los Angeles. The connection was made through a copy of a letter issued by the Los Angeles officials from the Klan headquarters following the Inglewood outrage. In the letter the trand Goblin of the Klan severely primarized the Orange-co. Klan leaders for sending such a letter, maintaining that the Orange-co. Klan was not yet supposed to write threat ning letters. The Grand Goblin also called off a "party"—the quotation marks are copied from the letter—in which it was stated Klansmen would not put on their robes until outside of town. The letter did not specify what town. Dist. Atty. Nelson announced he had obtained a few more names of Orange-co. klansmen. He did not specify how many in addition to his first list which contained slightly more than 200 names or which ten were in Anaheim. Nelson had nothing further to say today in regard to the denial of his charge that L. R. James, a Nick Harris detective, was a member of the Klan. Nick Harris, proprietor of the Los Angeles detective agency of the same name which has branches in Santa Ana and elsewhere, today gave out a statement, following his interview with L. R. James, his Santa Ana manager, in which he quoted James as saying that, while he had once applied for membership in the Ku Klux Klan, so far as James knew the application never had been acted upon. Harris added that he would further investigate the charge that James was a member. James was accused of being a member by District Attorney A. P. Nelson of Orange county, following James' visit to Herman J. Efker, Anaheim merchant, and offer to run down the source of a Klan letter which Efker received. GAS COMPANY PAYS BIG FRANCHISE TAX The city council last night was handed a check by the So. Co.'s Gas Co. for $1287.67 which represents two per cent of the gross income of the company inside Anaheim last year and is the franchise tax required by ordinances 167-176. Because of increased business here, the cheek is about 25 per cent greater than a year before. The Anaheim office now has out $391 gas meters. The following is the Anaheim gas business by months last year: Jan. Marca HEY, SKINNAY, GOT YOUR CAN READY? This is something more, kids, about that matinee of yours at the Fairyland Theater tomorrow. You know most of us are too busy earning a living and haven't the time to see most places, so instead of our going to the places, the places are brought to us, so to speak. Not the actual places, of course but things that look like them. That's what a picture is—something that looks like a place or a person, real or imagined. At the Fairyland tomorrow all you've got to do is present a nickel and a clean tin can to be admitted. The can is to remind you that you can help like everybody else in keeping yards and houses clean or making them so. All over the nation May is the clean up and paint up month. The matinee is arranged by the Plain Dealer and the theater management. Be on hand promptly with clean hands, faces and tin-cans. CITY WILL OFFER $80,000 BOND ISSUE City council last night instructed City Atty. Ames to prepare resolution by next meeting for sale or $80,000 outfall sewer bonds. By this time the money is available, it is probable that contracts will be let as it is the intention of the Anaheim and Santa Ana councils to push the improvement as fast as possible before the next rainy season. The bonds will be five per cents instead of six, the rate of the last city bond issue. It is estimated that Anaheim's share of the outfall, with engineering, legal and right-of-way costs, will be about $70,000. Anaheim will not offer for sale now the bonds with which the line from here to the conjunction with Santa Ana's will be built. CHARGE BANKER EMBEZZLES LOS ANGELES, May 12.—Charged with embezzling $20,000 or thereabouts from the Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, Sixth and Main streets, C. Leigh Fulkerson, former paying teller, was lodged in the city jail. He used the bank's funds to make money. He is barely 25. CHANGE DISTS. OF EVANGELICAL ASSN. President of the Board of Trustees of the City Attest:—EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk. MANY OF ROAD IMPROVEMENTS done or planned on finished between Santa Ana river bneer's office. The graveling one-half miles one of Garden Grove city of Stanton; avenue west from be finished perhaps day; north end on where it connects avenue between Buena P Santa Fe station firm is the conti The work has re-surfacing Orween Fullerton two inches of as ZION CONG ATTEN Services at Sunday that all mond Jubilee be Lutherans of orate program have ceilent speakers sessions morning a great time is a sessions, morning a great time is a choirs of four Luaheim, Olive, Or will form a choiritions. Special s on the program. BIG FRANCHISE TAX The city council last night was handed a check by the So. Co.'s Gas Co. for $1287.67 which represents two per cent of the gross income of the company inside Anaheim last year and is the franchise tax required by ordinances 167-176. Because of increased business here, the check is about 25 per cent greater than a year before. The Anaheim office now has out 2391 gas meters. The following is the Anaheim gas business by months last year: Jan. $7464.29; Feb. $6601.48; Maren $5384.34; April $5057.52; May $1237.78; June $5234.01; July $4715.20; August $4722.15; Sept. $4164.42; Oct. $4678.89; Nov. $4792.48; Dec. $6465.06. ORCHESTRA PLAYS AT BAND CONCERT James P. Kelsey of the Long Beach municipal band is to be in Anaheim tonight to take part in the concert at the high school. Hart's orchestra is to play from 7:45 to 8:15. FRUIT SALES TODAY Cleveland: higher navels; oranges $5.80. Boston: higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $7.15 to $8.25, lemons $5.05 to $5.30. Pittsburgh: steady oranges and lemons; oranges $5.95, lemons $5.20. Cincinnati: slower Valencias and lemons; oranges $4.85 to $6.50, lemons $6 to $6.95. Philadelphia: higher oranges and lemons; oranges $5.85, lemons $4.10 $5.40. New York: slower and higher navels; oranges $5.05 to $7.35, lemons $5.25 to $5.75. Baltimore: Better lemons, firm oranges; oranges $5.15 to $5.35, lemons $3.20 to $3.30. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. M. Remick, tent house and storeroom at 1025 E. Santa Ana st, cost $25. A. F. Filler, frame residence and garage at 330 So. Melrose-st, cost $700. U. S. Amack, frame residence at 702 No. Olive-st, cost $8700. LOS ANGELES, May 12.- Charged with embezzling $20,000 or thereabouts from the Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, Sixth and Main streets, C. Leigh Fulkerson, former paying teller, was lodged in the city jail. He used the bank's funds to make money. He is barely 25. CHANGE DISTS. OF EVANGELICAL ASSN. The conference of the Evangelical Assn., in session at Santa Ana, was reorganized today. Santa Ana, San Diego and Anaheim are made part of a new district to include the southern part of the state. Los Angeles, Torrence and Long Beach will be in the Los Angeles district. The northern district will be unchanged. Rev. F. H. Doescher, Anaheim, Rev. G. G. Schmid, Porterville, and Rev. A. J. Boelder, Los Angeles, were elected presiding elders. They will be assigned to districts later. The Sunday School department reported a gain of 625 members. FUNERAL OF VICTOR YORBA SATURDAY The body of Victor J. Yorba, aged 54, who died last evening after a prolonged illness at his home in Santa Ana, was brought to the undertaking parlor of Backs & Terry Co. He was the son of Ramundo Yorba, and a brother of Mrs. M.J.Peralta, of Peralta. He was unmarried. Mass will be said tomorrow morning at 9:30, in Yorba Catholic church. NO MORE JOYCE FILMS WASHINGTON, D.C., May 12.- No more Peggy Hopkins Joyce pictures in the United States. The Motion Picture Theatre Owners of America in convention were unanimously so decided in resolutions declaiming for a clean screen. You won't be able to hear Fritz Zimmerman and Marcelle Grandville at the high school auditorium as scheduled but you can come in to hear them on Columbia record A—9402 "Sleep, Baby Sleep" and "Home in Switzerland" at Austin's Music Store, 308 E. Center. Services at church have been Sunday that all mond Jubilee befired program held cellent speakers sessions morning a great time is a sessions, mornin a great time is choirs of four Luheim, Olive, Or will form a choir on the program. Rev. Rudnick cuny the pulpit 10:30, and Rev.geles, in the afte "DAD" TO GROCE The small groat of "Dad" Tompkins Heleng and Celest last night.Most were taken.The$50.Police su boys. CARRIE NAIL LOS ANGELE bargain when I well known Ancelar for a rosett,daughter Shakespearean with the spirit smashed nearly a golf club.$12,000.The s cellar itself Wilshire district had it een left new treasures.bottles. LOCAL MEET The second Calif.realtors 20 will bring o of Orange-co.today.The pro beach sports,b ing in the auditing.conventional May 30 to Jun Two Ingersollational Associati Boards, will sp AIN DEALER BROADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, May 12, 1922 AVING CAMEL AMATION name of Anaheim, and with a sense of our citizens share. a vast crowd of visitors to our City Valencia Show. tees, and the Mayor of Anaheim, dester, May 18th, 1922, as "Anaheim Cleanour citizens to co-operate with the City gathering up and removing all of the waste from our streets, alleys and lots. her House in order and be prepared by welcome. (Signed) WM. STARK, of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, RITT, City Clerk. MANY MILES OF ROADS HUNDREDS OF REALTY MEN SEE SHOW Hundreds, or possibly thousands of Eastern and Mid-West realtors coming to California to attend the annual convention of the National Ass'n of Real Estate Boards, will be treated to a ride through the groves of Orange-co and taken through the Orange show here by the reality boards of Anaheim and other cities. Plans for the local board's participation were outlined at an Anaheim Realty Board meeting last night in the rooms of the C. of C. The board also decided to have a booth at the show and distribute a booklet of invitation and greeting, all the members participating. Visitors to the show also will be given free rides throughout the Anaheim district in cars of the members. The plans to take the non-Californians through Orange-co were first suggested when the caravan project. Lloyd George’s Cousin Resident of Anaheim Santa Ana has a sister of President Harding and Anaheim isn't so far behind for we have a first cousin of Premier Lloyd George of England. He is Mr. Charles E. Jones, of No. Lemon-st, prominent rancher and director of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. and one of the Anaheim National bank, it became known today. Both Lloyd George and Jones came from the mining district of Wales. Jones, of course, knew that he had relatives by the name of Lloyd George but he didn't know until recently that the premier was his first cousin. Jones remembers Lloyd George when he worked in a cobbler's shop. When he came to this country, Jones engaged himself in the mines in the Alleghany district and later in Colorado. LOCAL HORSE TAKES $500 MANY MILES OF ROADS REPAIRED Many miles of gravelling and other road improvement work is being done or planned or has recently been finished between Fullerton and the Santa Ana river by the county engineer’s office. The graveling includes: One and one-half miles on Katella road west of Garden Grove boulevard to the city of Stanton; mile on Cerritos avenue west from the boulevard, to be finished perhaps today or Saturday; north end of Placentia avenue, where it connects with Orangethorpe avenue, between mile and mile and one half, to be finished within a week or ten days; mile and one-half on Caroline avenue, Placentia, to be finished soon; two miles on both shoulders of North street south of Placentia avenue, the next piece to be started upon. Another piece of two miles on Orangethorpe avenue was just completed last week. North of Villa Park east of the river on Serrano street about a mile of gravelling is being done. Next Monday the work will start laying four inches of asphalt on top of the four-inch concrete and one half inch asphalt road between Buena Park orthward to the Santa Fe station. A Los Angeles firm is the contractor. The work has been complete at re-surfacing Orangethorpe ave. between Fullerton and Anaheim with two inches of asphalt. ZION CONGREGATION ATTENDS JUBILEE Services at the Zion Lutheran church have been abandoned for next Sunday, that all may attend the Dismond Jubilee being held in Santa Ana by Lutherans of Orange-co. An elaborate program has been arranged, excellent speakers secured for the two sessions morning and afternoon, and a great time is anticipated. The two sessions, morning and afternoon, and a great time is anticipated. The choirs of four Lutheran churches, Anaheim, Olive, Orange and Santa Ana will form a chorus for several renditions. Special solo numbers are also on the program. LOCAL HORSE TAKES $500 SHOW CUP Dr. Lee C. Deming, Cypress rancher and sportsman, was stepping high today. The reason: his famous five-gaited black stallion last night was awarded the $500 cup at the Los Angeles horse show being held at the Ambassodor hotel. The cup was contributed by the Los Angeles Baltimore hotel. It was given for the best horse of the show ridden by an amateur. Valencia Rex shows tomorrow for the Ambassador Hotel cup and a prize of $250 for the best bred horse regardless of breed exhibited at the show. Dr. Deming also owns Grace, the mother of Valencia Rex. COAL PRODUCTION DROPS WASHINGTON, May 12 — In six weeks in which the nation-wide coal strike has lasted production has decreased by 3,000,000 tons per week. The independent steel consumers are becoming worried. The bituminous output is a little over 4,000,000 tons per week, says the Geological Survey, and anthracite production practically is nil! FLOOD PROTECTION COMMITTEE MEETS The flood protection district committee will hold a special meeting Friday night at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, when certain minor changes in plans for the protection work along the Santa Ana river between the Santa Fe railway bridge and the county highway will be considered. Secretary Roy Berger of the committee, said that, if the remaining right of way required by the change of route were obtained bids could be advertised for next week. This has been responsible for the delay. Owner of the property involved lives out of the city. Many hundreds of dollars in subscriptions have been added to the $34,000 total reported by Secretary Berger recently. Services at the Zion Lutheran church have been abandoned for next Sunday, that all may attend the Diamond Jubilee being held in Santa Ana by Lutherans of Orange-co. An elaborate program has been arranged, excellent speakers secured for the two sessions morning and afternoon, and a great time is anticipated. The two sessions, morning and afternoon, and a great time is anticipated. The choirs of four Lutheran churches, Anaheim, Olive, Orange and Santa Ana will form a chorus for several renditions. Special solo numbers are also on the program. Rev. Rudnick, of Banning will occupy the pulpit at the morning hour, 10:30, and Rev. Hope, of Los Angeles, in the afternoon, at 2:30. "DAD" TOMPKINS' GROCERY BURGLED The small grocery and cigar stand of "Dad" Tompkins at the corner of Heleng and Center-sts., was robbed last night. Mostly candy and tobacco were taken. The loot totalled about $50. Police suspect two Mexican boys. CARRIE NATION UP-TO-DATE LOS ANGELES, May 12. — Don't bargain when liquor grips you. A well known Angelene gave his wine cellar for a rose to Miss Ethol Manell, daughter of the well-known Shakespeakean actor, and she filled with the spirit of Carrie Nation, smashed nearly all of it to bits with a golf club. The stock was worth $12,000. The smashing took place in the cellar itself in the fashionable Wilshire district after Miss Mantell had ten left alone to admire her new treasures. She left him a few bottles. LOCAL MEN WILL ATTEND The second annual picnic of So. Calif. realtors at Long Beach May 20 will bring out a good attendance of Orange-co. men, indications were today. The program will consist of beach sports, basket luncheon speaking in the auditorium, turkey shoot, dancing, etc. A free trip to the national convention in San Francisco May 30 to June 3, will be awarded. Two Ingersoll, secretary of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, will speak. ORATOR AND POET AT WHITE TEMPLE Dr. James H. McLaren, noted orator, poet and impersonator, will appear Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, at the White Temple in an impersonation of Robert Burns. Dr. McLaren has appeared for some years before the high schools and churches of Southern California with increasing acceptability. He comes strongly recommended by Dr. Jordan, formerly president of Stanford University, by Principal Snyder of the Hollywood high school by the Long Beach and Pasadena churches and many others. Those who come out Monday night should anticipate a delightful evening. A silver offering will be taxen. Dr. McLaren will preach Sunday night at the White Temple. AGED GARDEN GROVE MAN PASSES AWAY John Frederick, of Garden Grove, 80, died yesterday at his home, and will be buried tomorrow in Anaheim cemetery after a service at 10 o'clock in the morning in the Backs & Terry Co., chapel. He was born in Germany, but has lived the greater portion of his life in this country. Mr. Fredericks is survived by eight children, Arthur, of Garden Grove, and a son in Wasco, Calif. Six children live in Canada where the parental home was made for several years. MILLION DRUG ADDICTS SANTA BARBARA, May 12. — There are 1,000,000 drug addicts in the United States and only 25 percent of all drugs sold are applied to legitimate purposes, Dr. Charles B. Pinkham, secretary of the State Medical Board, said here. HIRAM ENTERTAINS INCE WASHINGTON, D.C., May 12. — Senator Hiram Johnson, with other senators as guests, entertained Thoe H. Ince, Los Angeles motion picture producer, at a luncheon in his committee room at the Capitol. TWO BANKS CARRY $940,000 INSURANCE Mary Anaheim people will be surprised to know the large amount of holdup and burglary insurance carried by local banks. For instance, the First National and American Savings banks renewed their policies for such insurances. Each bank this year will carry $470,000, making a total of $970,000, undoubtedly two of the largest insurance policies of any kind ever issued in northern Orange-co. Because of increased business, each bank greatly in creased its policy. The policies cover all kinds of theft, including mysterious disappearances. Due to the crime wave which has been sweeping the country, the $50,-000 insurance carried on the 26 employees of the two banks will cost $1700 this year, the rate having been doubled since last year. This policy corresponds to the oldtime bond formerly required of all bank employees. NO BLANKET FRANCHISE LOS ANGELES, May 12. — The So. California Edison Co. must withdraw its application for a blanket franchise on lines in the city and apply for a franchise covering specifie existing lines, the city council decided. ASKS FUND FOR WATER SAN DIEGO, May 12. — In a report H. M. Savage, city engineer, urged that expenditure of $3,000,-060 be made immediately toward improvement of San Diego's water supply system. Come north on Olive or East on Wilhelmina to Monte Vista—Buy a lot with Walnut trees. Improved. DEALER GE COUNTY WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR CAMPAIGN BOARD MAKES PLANS FOR PAVING, WALKS, SEWERS City council last night started the wheels rolling for the most extensive paving improvements in the history of Anaheim when approval was voted a report by City Manager O. E. Steward recommending work on more than a mile and a half or 8250 feet of streets and nearly half a mile or 2060 feet of alleys. The city manager was instructed to interview owners of property facing the proposed improvements and ascertain their attitude on the project. The streets it is proposed to pave are: Walnut-st between Center-st and Broadway. West-st from Center-st to Broadway. Palm-st from Cypress-st to Broadway. Helena-st from Cypress-st to Broadway. Zeyn-st from Sycamore-st to Northst. Emily-st from Center-st to North- NEXT SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY It's a day when every proud son thinks an extra thought or two about his first and truest friend—a day when he shows he is thinking about her by wearing a carnation in his buttonhole. A white flower indicates that she has gone, never to return. A red carnation means that the man or boy who wears it is more fortunate, for his mother is still alive to cheer him with her love. Don't forget — it's Sunday, Mother's Day. certain their attitude on the project. The streets it is proposed to pave are: Walnut-st between Center-st and Broadway. West-st from Center-st to Broadway. Palm-st from Cypress-st to Broadway. Helena-st from Cypress-st to Broadway. Zeyn-st from Sycamore-st to North-st. Emily-st from Center-st to North-st. Sycamore-st from Lemon-st to Olive-st. Santa Ana-st from Los Angeles-st to Olive-st. Alleys it is proposed to pave are: Alleys lying between and parallel to Los Angeles and Claudina-sts and running from Broadway to alley in rear of First National bank. Alleys lying between Center and Chartres-sts and running from Claudina to Olive-st. Alleys lying b etween Clementine and Center-sts and running from Palm to Clementine-st. Alleys at the rear of the Colonial-aps at Lemon and Chartres-sts. The council also adopted a report of City Manager O.E. Steward recommending extensive sidewalk installations. Property owners will be given 30 days in which to make the improvements themselves. If not in then they will assume charge of the installations. The sidewalks it is proposed to install are: All open places on Broadway east of Atchison-st. All open places on Bush and Rose-sts. The north side of Santa Ana-st from Vine to East-st. Several blocks on Santa Fe, Cypress, Topeka, Paulina and Sabina-sts. Block at—the corner of Sycamore and Olive-st. West Chartres-st from Palm to Citron-st. On east side of Walnut-st from Center-st to Broadway. On Cypress-st between Citron and Resh-sts. West Broadway between Palm and Walnut-sts. South Palm-st opposite the Rim-pau property. East side of Thalia-st between Center-st and Broadway. Curbs are proposed on Carleton and Damon. Curbing on Chestnut-st west of Citron-st. The S.P. will be notified to lower the grade on West Broadway and to install sidewalks and curbs as agreed several years ago. Council received a petition from a number of property-owners on No. Zeyn-st asking that the street be extended thru a tier of lots on the north side of North-st. Council instructed the city attorney and manager to start proceedings for an assessment district to extend Zeyn-st thru the state highway. Council ordered the opening of alleys lying between and parallel to West and Illinois-sts and Illinois-sts. It's a day when every proud son thinks an extra thought or two about his first and truest friend—a day when he shows he is thinking about her by wearing a carnation in his buttonhole. A white flower indicates that she has gone, never to return. A red carnation means that the man or boy who wears it is more fortunate, for his mother is still alive to cheer him with her love. Don't forget — it's Sunday, Mother's Day. BOARD OPENS CITY HALL BIDS Wilson & Bever, Anaheim contractors, were more than $11,000 under the next bidder for the contract to construct the new municipal-bldg., it developed last night when city council opened bids. Wilson & Bever's bid for the building completed according to plans and specifications was $88,410. Each bidder made ten alternate bids, the council asking for several different grades of material st various parts of the building with the idea in mind of getting the best building possible for the money available. Other bidders were: Nance Construction Co., $101,000; Hardeman & Co., $101,900; Kichardon Bid. & Eng. Co., $112,009; Edw. C. English $99,000. The council adjourned to 8 p.m., Monday to give further consideration to the bids. The city furnishes all finishing hardware, electrical wiring, walnut door and heating plant. In addition to the contract as above. The city voted $75,000 bonds for this purpose. It is evident that in order to construct the type of building desired, tax funds will have to be used also as complete it will cost around $100,000, according to present estimates. BOARD OPENS BIDS ON MOTOR AND PUMP City council last night opened bids for a deep well pump and motor for the new well to be drilled at the power house. The pump is to have a capacity of 1200 gallons per minute, total head 190 iches and to be directly connected to motor in the 16-inch well. The pump bids which were laid over for further consideration until an adjourned session Men- BOARD OPENS BIDS ON MOTOR AND PUMP City council last night opened bids for a deep well pump and motor for the new well to be drilled at the power house. The pump is to have a capacity of 1200 gallons per minute, total head 190 inches and to be directly connected to motor in the 16-inch well. The pump bids which were laid over for further consideration until an adjourned session Monday night were: Layna & Bowler, $2926; Byron Jackson Iron Works, $2724.35; Johnson Pump Co., $2-629; Krough Mfg. Co., $2590. The bids on the 100 h.p. vertical motor were: General Electric $1000; U.S. Electric $990; Westinghouse, $955.47; Fairbaks-Morse, $928.60. George Brown, well driller, informed council he would have his rig here next week to start the well. He has been delayed by a job at Brea. It was hoped to strike water inside 125 feet but none has developed at 500. INJURED OILMAN BROT TO HOSPITAL C.C. Blacklock was brot to the Anaheim hospital last night suffering from an accident in the Huntington Beach oil fields, where he was employed by the Keck Drilling Co. J. Petty who was brot to the hospital yesterday from the Huntington Beach oil fields suffering from fractured thigh was reported nicely today. GETS 60 DAYS FOR SELLING ONE Luke J. Gilboy of the restaurant of San Juan Capitol haled before Judge Howe the charge of peddlers alleged to have sold a red guilty, and was days in the county. Build your home Anaheim's new