oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-03

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXV--NO. 280 TRAIN K BUY IN ANAHEIM and GREATER PROSPERITY By the Mysterious Cowboy The die is cast, the book is written. Today I say good bye to Anaheim—the city of promising future, the city of happy, prosperous people the city of unrivalled service. Although I leave Anaheim, I leave my work behind. For the next twelve months the readers of the Plain Dealer will be entertained with 90 cartoons and stories, and little prosperity talks, too—all will tell of those public spirited people—merchants, citizens—men and women, who have helped me so admirably. What we have sought for has been attained in every detail. To "top" off my visit I called on H. E. Eddy, one of the partners of the Auto Palnt and Top Shop in South Lemon street. It is a busy place and most efficient. Top repairing, top installing, Calif. sliding glass tops, painting of high character—these boys know the game thoroughly and they are making great progress and many friends. Ninety lieutenants — every one of the best type of forward looking merchants, have pledged themselves to carry on the Buy-In-Anaheim. Here they are, each and every To "top" off my visit I cried on H. E. Eddy, one of the partners of the Auto Paint and Top Shop in South Lemon street. It is a busy place and most efficient. Top repairing, top installing, Calif. sliding glass tops, painting of high character—these boys know the game thoroughly and they are making great progress and many friends. Ninety lieutenants — every one of the best type of forward looking merchants, have pledged themselves to carry on the Buy-In-Anaheim campaign. This can be better attained by the public realizing and appreciating the merchandising assets of this city. Was talking to Mr. Miller of the Orange County Fast Freight Lines and found out a great deal about that fine service. They have three trucks for the Anaheim trade and believe me "Fast Freight" is the right motto. They move it all and they move it in a hurry. If you are moving in or if you are too foolish enough to move away from golden opportunities in Anaheim—then get the Orange County Fast Freight to help. They do it quickly and they do it cheap. They handle any kind of freight. Benedict, pleasant gentleman, admirable humanitarian, excellent medium, clairvoyant, and psychic, and with offices in the Fisher Blvd. as inroad a man of rare attainment. I think seen and talked to others but I can honestly say that I have never yet encountered one with such outward sincerity as Mr. Benedict does possess. There is so much sorrow, misery, and tribulation in this world that I would advise anyone in a mind of trepidation to go and consult this able man. I am sure he can help you and further, I feel confident that he will have your interest at heart. Don't forget the boosters whom I have cartooned and written of and who you will read about in this paper for the coming year. Thank them, trade with them, co-operate with them—they are your friends and the true friends of Anaheim. Follow my stories and cartoons, the series will be full of instruction and enlightenment. Of course you have read the snappy, clever advertisements of James E. Stewart perhaps the oldest real estate man in Anaheim. He is full of original ideas and his epigrams are delicious. But he is first of all a high power realty man, specializing in orange groves, vacant lands, homes. James E. Stewart is so familiar with this city and district that he is admirably equipped to handle any kind of realty deal. And he is a most pleasant man. Suppose there are some folks who are glad that I am taking my driver Here they are, each and every one of them—these glorious members of the Roil of Honor, that shining list of splendor and of civic pride, that, which has been created by the BUY IN ANAHEIM and GREATER PROSPERITY CAMPAIGN and the Mysterious Cowboy Cartoonist. These merchants are your friends and the true friends of the community. The fundamentally interested in the growth of Anaheim and the wonderful Orange county. Thank them, honor them and trade with them. The Mysterious Cowboy Cartoonist recommends them to you with a joy and a pride. ROLL OF HONOR Anaheim National Bank, Anaheim Ignition Depot, Anaheim Automobile Co., Buick Autos, Anaheim Laundry Co., Army and Navy Store, Anaheim Windfield Co., Anaheim Auto Works, Anaheim Electric Co., Anaheim Feed am Fuel Co., Anaheim Welding and Fugg Co., Anaheim Tire Sales Co., Austin's Music Co., Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop, Anaheim Sheet Metal Works, James E. Appleby, Durant Autos, Adams-Bowers Lumber Co., Bike-Rite Bakery, Brandenburg and Single, Inc. Shoes, W.H.Boon, motorcycles and bicycles, Benedict, medien, clairvoyant and psychic, California Help Yourself Stores, Harold Clarmont, real estate, Louis Danz, platos, G. B. Daniels, vulcanizing and tires, George Dunton, Ford and Dacol autos, Dunham and Knipe, phonographs, Dale and Company, Packard autos, Dew Drop Inn Case, M. Eltiste and Co., implements, Eygabroad and Fisher, real estate, Ennis Electric Service, Edmistros Grocery, Earl Farris, auto tops, Five Point Service Station, gas,toll etc., Falkenstein's Dept., Store, J. L. Gates Furniture Co., Gibson's Drug Store, Howard E. Gries, florist, Gatti Meat Co., B. H. Hartfield, jeweler, Hammel's Music Store, pianos, etc., Harry Horn, grocery, Heying's Pharmacy, Holland Electric Co., Sam Hubbell, Paige and Jewett autos, Harry W Hatch, sheet music, small instruments etc., Irvin's garage, James The Vulcanizer, Jersey Creamery Co., Knox and Mayberry, spring and body work trailers etc., Kafaterit Shoe Store, Knott's Meat Market, Joe Lautenbach shoes, J. T. Lyon Realty Co., Wilbur O. Lusk,Cole autos,McDonald's Millinery and Lingerie Shop, MOST of the Gothic of the city presents yesterday an edential to the op Concordia Society West Broadway.Bem m., when the door thrown open,and c late hour at night,building were throug cans of German exe trem.The features o f a concert by the chur ginning at 11 a.m.barbecue intervenin g music and address s.p.m.aand a grand b after eight o'clock.The presence o f e olf singing secti ve vern Germany o f united with that o f the choruses,did mu pregram.The Anahe der direction o f a concert,and He played for the舞 e. The feature o f thie sic and speeches w ere the addresses Carl Entenmann o f in English by J.F.Mann was intimated Liderkran Singl d in 1861,bringi to assist in various organization w firmly upon its fee prominent in Germ m metropolis. He told the histor ia dia and preceding the Liederkranz be b the Deutsche Verlin 1866,fasting only 1892 the Turn Vere n finally in 1912 began its career.M this vicinity is the vivior of the Liedern Entenmann rehears es of Germans p history of the Uni Washington's time o Steuben,General M Harkimer of Penn ers.He said that da War many German Union cause.Carl member of the Pr General Franz Sigel mans mentioned. Similarly in thie sands of Germans fo lited States. Not the govern ment government boards responsible ,he said ment of Americans during the conflict,had a further oppo t to show their loyal Of course you have read the snappy, clever advertisements of James E. Stewart perhaps the oldest real estate man in Anaheim. He is full of original ideas and his epigram are delicious. But he is first of all a high power real man, specializing in orange groves, vacant lands, homes. James E. Stewart is so familiar within this city and district that he is admirably equipped to handle any kind of realty deal. And he is a most pleasant man. Suppose there are some folks who are glad that I am taking my drive and leaving town. Just the same there are others who will miss the old boy, your fine policeman, your winsome shop girls, greese hounds of auto mechanical repair and many others. I am giving my mask away to the last person who shakes my hand before leaving town. Get in on the shake, the mask is worth it. Pwoal...h4hoirmbuCG.an And it is my painful duty to say good-bye to F. S. Dunlop of the Nu-Way Tire Co., at 327 S. Los Angeles street. He has stood me in good stead since I came here, retreading my run down tires and making life pleasant in other hospitable ways. By the way isn't Dunlop some name for a tire name. F. S. Dunlop, he is a pioneer in games and his vulcanizing and re-treading work is of high order. Besides he is there exclusive as Firestone, Oldfield and the Hydro-Toron tires. If you are needing tires, pay a visit to his fine shop. And here is one of the most useful of them all—Knox & Mayberry up in South Lemon street. Anaheim and this vicinity could not get along without their fine service. What do they do? They do auto body work, spring work of all kinds, truck beds and trailer work. They have a fine establishment for such work and their trade manship is apprised of a large following. Long time continue to serve with their bullard efficiency. Good-bye everyone, Adloe of Inucky Anaheim blessed city but Store, Howard E. Gries, Florist, Gatti Meat Co., B. H. Hartfield, Jeweler, Hammel's Music Store, pianos, etc., Harry Watch, grocery, Heying's Pharmacy, Holland Electric Co., Sam Hubbell, Paige and Jewett autos, Harry Watch, sheet music, small instruments, etc., Irvin's garage, James The Vulcanizer, Jersey Creamery Co., Knox and Mayberry, spring and body work, trailers, etc., Kafaterit Shoe Store, Knott's Meat Market, Joe Lautenbach, shoes, J. T. Lyon Reality Co., Wilbur O. Lusk, Cole autos, McDonald's Millinery and Lingerie Shop, Mver's Garage, Milady's Beauty and Corset Shop, Nu-Way Tire Co., Nenno and Bock, auto accessories—everything for the auto, New Anaheim Bakery, Orange County Fast Freight Line, Oyster Loaf Cafe., J. C. Penney Co., J. P. Probst, auto painting, Harry Riley, Studebaker autos, Reliable Tire Co., L. M. Railsback, implements, James E. Stewart, real estate, G. W. Shoupe, sewing machines, S. Q. R. store, Stroup Barnes Furniture Co., W. H. Sears, General tires, H. O. Stanton, Rickenbagker autos, H. G. Slining, Mission garage and Overland and Willy Knight autos, Fred H. Schneider, Sanitary Meat Market, Frank P. Taggart, Chevrolet autos, The Auto Paint and Top Shop, Turton and Lumsden, Maxwell and Challengers autos, Townsend and Medbery, Hudson and Essex autos, Torres and Terry garage, Webbs Shoe Repair Shop, West End Cafeteria, L. N. Wesser, sporting goods, White Lily Baking Co., Weber's Book and Music Store, J. E. Walter Co., Jordan Chandler and Cleveland, Bob White Co., Franklin and Nash autos, Young Sash and Door Co., F. A. Yungbluth, clothing. —Witman, Eyesight specialist. LICENSED TO NEED A wedding license has been issued to Raymond Frances Corona of Fullerton and Geraldine Henry of Anaheim. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. FRUIT SALES TODAY PITTSBURGH: Stead oranges; easier lemons; oranges 11.65 to 6.45; lemons $2.10 to $2.75. War many Germans Union cause. Cark member of the Prussian Franz Sigelmans mentioned. Similarly in the sands of Germans for lited States. Not the government boards responsible; he said ment of Americans during the conflict; had a further oppo­tion to show their loyalism so. "We are loyal to you don't forget our Entenmann. Ahilborn's subject the legend repeated schools: "One flag visible with liberty all." He said that six of every man, women within the borders States of America a protection of the She told of the adoption of Independent principles which itica; he said always ven of the oppressed. "History tells us the first battle when the turning point in dependence was found by sylvania Dutch in levy under General U gust, 1777. Schurz, Osterehaus Kautz, Rosencranzer eral Sigel among others attributed to the glory Similarly true to sons of Germany we for democracy in tha "There is one thing would like to speak: said Ahilborn in con­ditioned that all w country; do so for the maining here and e ing one of us and a ship I am here speci­jority of emigrants who only come here with the intention their old homes.All here for the purpose izens; and do and b zens; I want to imple ain Deal DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE CO Anaheim, California, Monday, July 3, 1922 KILLS MOT SOLVE VOTE PROBLEM FOR COMMUTERS THRONGS AT CONCORDIA OPENING 40 or 50 Singers From Los Angeles Help to Enliven Program Most of the German population of the city appeared to be present yesterday at the exercises incidental to the opening of the new Concordia Society's clubhouse on West Broadway. Beginning at 10 a.m., when the doors were officially thrown open, and continuing until a late hour at night, the grounds and REGISTRATION OFFICE ALL Voters Must Register This Year Angeles Help to Enliven Program Most of the German population of the city appeared to be present yesterday at the exercises incidental to the opening of the new Concordia Society's clubhouse on West Broadway. Beginning at 10 a.m., when the doors were officially thrown open, and continuing until a late hour at night, the grounds and building were thronged Americans of German extraction. The features of the day were a concert by the club's orchestra, beginning at 11 a.m., serving of the barbecue intervening; a program of music and addresses beginning at 2 p.m. and a grand ball, starting soon after eight o'clock in the evening. The presence of 40 or 50 members of the singing section of the Turnerin Germania of Los Angeles, who united with that of the Concordia in the choruses, did much to enliven the program. The Anaheim city band, under the direction of Earl Tozier, gave a concert, and Heffner's orchestra played for the dance. The feature of the program of music and speeches in the afternoon were the addresses, in German of Carl Entenmann of Los Angeles, and in English by J. F. Ahlborn. Entenmann was intimately connected with the Liderkran Singing Society, founded in 1861, bringing Angelenos here to assist in various benefits while the organization was trying to get firmly upon its feet. Entenmann is prominent in German circles of the metropolis. He told the history of the Concordia and preceding societies. When the Liederkranz became less active, the Deutsche Verin was started in 1866, lasting only a few days. In 1892 the Turn Verein was organized, and finally in 1910 the Concordia began its career. Max Nebelung of this vicinity is the only living survivor of the Liederkranz. Entenmann rehearsed the achievements of Germans prominent in the history of the United States from Washington's time down—Baron Steuben, General DeKalb, Generaal Harkimer of Pennsylvania, and others. He said that during the Civil War many Germans fought for the Union cause. Carl Schurz, later a member of the President's cabiner, General Franz Sigel were other Germans mentioned. Similarly in the World War thousands of Germans fought for the United States. Not the government, but certain government boards and agents were responsible, he said, for the mistreatment of Americans of German blood during the conflict. The latter now had a further opportunity, he said, to show their loyalty, and were doomed. Citizens of Oakland that work in San Francisco have no excuse for not voting—registration clerks have been placed on the ferryboats and 5,000 residents of Oakland have been signed up in a week. This shows F. L. Putnam being registered by Walter R. Tate, registrar. British Submits Disarming Plan PARIS, July 3.—Plan for limitation of European armies was submitted to the disarmament commission of the League of Nations by Lord Escher of England today. Lord Escher's scheme proposed that armies be trimmed to the following figures: France 180,000; Poland and Italy 120,000; England, Greece, Romania, Jugo Slavia, Spain and Czecho Slovakia, 90,000, and Belgium and Switzerland 60,000. MABEE AND MONDT MEET JULY 11TH Tuesday evening, July 11, and the Grand theater have been definitely decided upon for the wrestling match between Roy Mabee, West Anaheim rancher-grappler, and Joe "Toots" Mondt, of Colorado, it was announced today. Mondt returned to Anaheim four days before the match to windup his training and look over the lay of the land. Mabee is training daily for the big Coloradoan. Vic Baden is giving him some real workouts on the mat at the Elks club and Roy is also going in strong for road work. The match is already creating much interest among local fans who are mighty anxious for Roy to demonstrate that Mondt can't throw him twice in 60 minutes. BIG DOINGS FOURTH AT CONCORDIA The Concordia Society will celebrate the Fourth with a program to which all German-Americans of Orange county are welcome. The decorations of the grounds are being preserved from Sunday, and part of the morning and all of the afternoon and evening will be given up to a gala time. Beginning at 11 a.m., the barbecue will be served, to be resumed at six o'clock in the evening. Starting at 1:00 o'clock there will be a program of choruses, vocal solos, etc., by the Concordia, with Hon. Hans Weisel, city attorney, delivering the address of the day. At 3:00 p.m., games for the children will commence. While this feature of the program has not yet been arranged, it will include, according to President Fritz Horbach, sack races, potato races, a tug o' war and the like. Similar events, including a fat men's race, may be held for the grownups also. Between 2:30 and 6:00 p.m. there will be dancing to the accompaniment of Heffner's orchestra. The latter also will play at the grand ball in the evening. Plenty of good things to drink will be served, but only such as are permitted by law. War many Germans fought for the Union cause. Carl Schurz, later a member of the President's cabinet, General Franz Sigel were other Germans mentioned. Similarly in the World War thousands of Germans fought for the United States. Not the government, but certain government boards and agents were responsible, he said, for the mistreatment of Americans of German blood during the conflict. The latter now had a further opportunity, he said, to show their loyalty, and were doing so. "We are loyal to our country, but we don't forget our mother," said Entenmann. Ahlborn's subject was suggested by the legend repeated in the public schools: "One flag, one nation indisable, with liberty and justice for all." He said that should be slogan of every man, woman and child living within the borders of the United States of America and claiming the protection of the Stars and Stripes. He told of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence and the principles which it contained. America, he said, always had been the haven of the oppressed of every nation. "History tells us," he said, "that the first battle, which proved to be the turning point in the war for independence, was fought by the Pennsylvania Dutch in the Mohawk Valley under General Herkimer in August, 1777. Schurz, Osterhaus, Heinzelmann, Kautz, Rosencrantz, Wetzel and General Sigel among other Germans contributed to the glory of America... Similarly true to tradition, the sons of Germany went forth to fight for democracy in the late war. "There is one thing of which I would like to speak at this time," said Ahlborn in conclusion, "and that is the duty of citizenship. It is understood that all who come to this country, do so for the purpose of remaining here and eventually becoming one of us and acquiring citizenship. I am here speaking of the majority of emigrants, and not of those who only come here for a few years with the intention of returning to their old homes. All those who come here for the purpose of becoming citizens, and do and have become citizens, I want to impress upon them to Mondt returned to Anaheim four days before the match to windup his training and look over the lay of the land. Mabee is training daily for the big Coloradoan. Vic Baden is giving him some real workouts on the mat at the Elks club and Roy is also going in strong for road work. The match is already creating much interest among local fans who are mighty anxious for Roy to demonstrate that Mondt can't throw him twice in 60 minutes. TRADE IN PHANTOM STOCK IS STOPPED NEW YORK, July 3—Governors of the New York Curb Market Assn decided tonight to stop trading in the "when issued" stock of the new North American Steel Co. They had previously been threatened with indictment by the grand jury of New York county, with Samuel Untermyer as its legal adviser. If they persisted in trading in the "phantom" stock before it was issued and before the details of the steel merger comprising the North American Co. were made known. CALVES IMPERFECT UNTIL 40 YEARS OLD LONDON, July 3—If it is a question of the amputation of millions of calves all over Europe, I, as a specialist in color and form, give my vote at once for amputation. "Calves should certainly go. The only alternative, esthetically, is to show more." This striking expression on the short skirt controversy raging in London and in continental cities is from Wyndham Lewis, a British artist of note. Lewis is an American by birth, but went to Rugby and is now considered a British authority. exercise their citizenship by studying the political needs and voting intelligently, to take a hand in the building of their communities, in life in their community." A feature of the musical program was a song, "Sei mir gegruest mein Anaheim" (Greetings to My Anaheim), the words of which were written by D. Blankemeyer and the music by Oscar Rashbach, musical director of Concordia. DEMENTED WOMAN DIES FROM CANCER Mrs. Anthony Barrows, 56, died yesterday morning at the county hospital, after an illness of several weeks from cancer. Funeral arrangements are not completed, as Backs, Terry & Campbell are endeavoring to locate a daughter residing somewhere? It will b remembered that Mrs. Bartows, in a demented state, was found wandering in Santa Ana canyon about six weeks ago, and picked up by the police, who sent her to the hospital. Her mental condition was brought on by the cancer from which she was suffering severely. Barbara Louise Hillman, aged one month, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hillman, of Buena Park, died yesterday at the family home, and funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 2:30 at the Backs. Terry & Campbell chapel, Rev. Hillgenfeld, of the Congregational church, officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. Miss Lena Torres, 16, daughter of Ben Torres, of 411 Clementine, died yesterday after an extended illness. Funeral services were this afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Boniface church, Father Brown officiating; interment in Holy Cross cemetery. Cayetana Morales died in Anaheim yesterday and funeral services were held today, with interment in Yorba cemetery. Backs, Terry & Campbell are in charge. Decased was the son of Lorenzo Morales, of Atwood. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,575 No. of Permits 802 Year 1920 879,080 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR NOTORIST DAUGHTER FATALLY AND MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED Mrs. Jennie Powell of Long Beach was killed, her daughter Roberta, seven perhaps fatally hurt and John Tabbert dangerously injured when the westbound 5:53 p.m. Santa Fe train crashed into their Ford touring car Saturday night on the Placentia boulevard crossing east of Anaheim. The little girl suffered fractures of the skull, shoulder, leg and jaw and lies in a critical condition at the Fullerton Hospital. The man received a slight fracture of the skull, broken ribs and a sprained ankle, but is expected to recover. Max Herth, who also was in the car, saved himself by jumping. The inquest was scheduled for this afternoon in the undertaking parlors of L.E. Seal in Fullerton. Saturday night on the Placentia boulevard crossing east of Anaheim. The little girl suffered fractures of the skull, shoulder, leg and jaw and lies in a critical condition at the Fullerton Hospital. The man received a slight fracture of the skull, broken ribs and a sprained ankle, but is expected to recover. Max Herth, who also was in the car, saved himself by jumping. The inquest was scheduled for this afternoon in the undertaking parlors of J. E. Seal in Fullerton. Coroner Charles D. Brown made the arrangements at once, and the jury has been obtained. The scene of the tragedy is near the Triangle filling station, where there is considerable traffic. Mrs. Powell and Tabbert, who were to have been married soon, were accustomed to driving together frequently. They did not see the passenger train until it was upon them and they could not escape. Seale was notified at once and hurried to the scene with his ambulance, taking the dead woman to his establishment and the injured man and girl to the hospital. The woman's funeral will take place at 10:30 tomorrow morning at Forest Lawn cemetery, Los Angeles. She was a member of the Baptist church and a Baptist minister probably will officiate. Eight bottles of champagne and three suit cases of whiskey were found in the auto. Two cars already had stopped at the crossing and the bell was ringing when the car in the tragedy arrived. The tragedy was one of the most horrible to have taken place in this vicinity in years. Part of the woman's head was taken completely off. C. OF C. WILL BANQUET THURSDAY A community get-together dinner will be held at the Elks' clubhouse Thursday evening, beginning at 7:00 p.m., under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. E. G. Lewis, head of the Palos Verdes project, and S. C. Harttranft, of Anaheim, will be the speakers of the evening. President Harry D. Riley of the chamber will preside, Oscar C. Conklin will act as toastmaster and Rev. Dr. Jas. Allen Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple, will deliver the invitation. THREE CARS IN MIXUP SAT. EVE An accident was reported Saturday night on Lincoln-ave, about four miles west of Anaheim in which three machines were involved, the only two of them were damaged. The car of R. B. James of Fullerton, is said to have struck the car of Clarence McCormick of Orange. The McCormick car is said to have been parked with the two right wheels off the pavement, and, according to James, the tail light was not on. The James car was coming east and another car, name of whose driver was not reported to the police, was going west. They met where McCormick's car was stopped. The James car struck the McCormick car and turned length-wise across the highway. The other car ran off the road. Two cars were damaged. No one was seriously hurt. Another accident was also reported to the police in which an Essex car driven by Dr. J. A. Geissinger backed into the street and was struck by a Nash car driven by Dr. J. Wilton of La Habra. Hear from Sec. Davis on Reviving Moose A communication has been received by S. M. Klister from James J. Davis, director general of the Royal Order of the Moose, who is now secretary of labor in the Harding cabinet, relative to the re-establishment of a Moose lodge in Anaheim. A meeting for this purpose is to be called within a few days, proper notice of the date to be given later thru the press. GERMANS TO BUILD TWO BIG ZEPPELINS BERLIN, July 3.—Two big Zeppelins are soon to be built at the A community get-together dinner will be held at the Elks' clubhouse Thursday evening, beginning at 7:00 p.m., under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. E. G. Lewis, head of the Palos Verdes project, and S. C. Hartranft, of Anaheim, will be the speakers of the evening. President Harry D. Riley of the chamber will preside, Oscar C. Conklin will act as toastmaster and Rev. Dr. Jas. Allen Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple, will deliver the invitation. Community singing and playing by Harry Fellinge's orchestra will be special features. The committee of arrangements consists of H. H. Benjamin, Charles Eygabroad, Dr. H. A. Johnston, Tom McFadden and John Ruether. LOCALS NOSE OUT SAN BERNARDINO Anaheim nosed out another win at San Bernardino yesterday and maintains its lead in this division of the So. Cal. Elks baseball league. The score was 5 to 4. A hotly contested battle is expected here next Sunday with Long Beach, which is crowding Anaheim for first place. It was at San Bernardino last season that the locals received a scare and they were anxious yesterday in the eighth when the Gate City crew got to Hughes for four safe ones, which with a reversed decision, filled the bases and counted two tallies before the rally was over. San Bernardino started to score early, putting one over in the first on three hits. The other score came in the fifth. Anaheim scored once on two hits in the third and three times on four hits in the fourth, winding up their efforts in that line in the fifth. SEAPLANE FACTORY The government of Finland has established a factory for the manufacture at home seaplanes to be used for military purposes. If It's from Witman's It's Good. GERMANS TO BUILD TWO BIG ZEPPELINS BERLIN, July 3—Two big Zeppelins are soon to be built at the Friendrichshaven works, according to an announcement by the directors. One of these dirigibles, when completed, will be sent to Spain, with a view to inaugurating a trans-Atlantic service between Seville and Buenos Aires. The other is intended to replace the Roma, which was destroyed at Norfolk, Va., several months ago. The two new Zeppelins will have a gas capacity of 30,000 cubic meters each. They will have many improvements, including devices for steering at night and in fogs with greater safety and an anchoring attachment. WARNING AGAINST THROWING RUBBISH A warning was issued this morning by Charles Kuchel, city recorder, against the throwing of rubbish and refuse in the rear of store buildings and other places of business, since those who do so will be liable to arrest and fine. There have been some offenders recently, but the Judge gave them unofficial warning, and they have promised to reform. Baldwin Refrigerators save ice. Strup-Barnes Furniture Co.