oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-08

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 284 AUTOS UP CITRUS MKT. STRONG IN EAST NOW Too Early to Determine Effect of "Drop" of Small Fruit The market on Valencias is very strong. The eastern trade is displaying more than usual activity in getting in on supplies, now that the available amount of good fruit is idly decreasing. With the average daily shipments down to 44 cars, less than 5,000 cars remaining to be shipped and less fruit out that is unsold than for a number of years at this period, the statistical situation is exceptionally strong. Women Battle For Tennis Supremacy WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 8.—The reported ill-feeling between Mrs. Molla Mallory and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, rivals for the tennis crown, broke out again as the women waited in their dressing rooms prior to playing their match today. Mile. Lenglen said: "I hope and expect to win. I want to show the king and queen and the entire world that my American match with Mrs. Mallory was a tragedy." Mrs. Mallory said curtly: "I am waiting for my game with that woman." A battle of womanly temperament with tennis racquets as an outlet is predicted when Mile. Lenglen and Mrs. Mallory meet. CLERK FINED 2 MEN IN MO COLLI C. Scott of Full Cut and Ralp Hurt Abou An accident occurred about 5:30 p.m. at Yorba Linda-rd. in the Fullerton Oil Co. varro of the Anaheim Co. were hurt. Cars driven by the intersection, colored turtle. The Seale ambulance but by the time it had already been run Fruit The market on Valencias is very strong. The eastern trade is displaying more than usual activity in getting in on supplies, now that the available amount of good fruit is mildly decreasing. With the average daily shipments down to 44 cars, less than 5,000 cars remaining to be shipped and less fruit out that is unsold than for a number of years at this period, the statistical situation is exceptionally strong. F. o. b. quotations on fancy Valencias, usual terms, range as follows: Sizes 200s and larger, $8.00; 216s, $7.75; 250s, $7.00; 288s, $6.00 smaller sizes $5.25 per box. Choice fruit 75 cents per box less than above prices. Financial returns on this season's crop as a whole will be close to what it would have been if the freeze had not occurred. The shortage in the crop caused high prices and large returns. The dropping of the small fruit that has just set is worrying growers considerably as the setting was comparatively light to begin with and the heavy drop will in all probability mean a light crop. It was entirely too early, however for anything definite on crop prospects, as there are many orchards where the crop will be good. The market on California lemons is easier. Generally cool and rainy weather has caused a light demand. F. o. b. quotations, usual terms, are on a basis of $5.00 to $5.50 per box on best grades. There are no hand an available for sale within the next 30 days, 163,000 boxes of foreign lemons. FULLERTON MOVES 16 CARS THIS WEEK Sixteen cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week. The Benchley Fruit Co. shipped seven cars, American Fruit Growers, Inc., four, Fullerton Mutual Orange Growers Ass'n. two, and Pacentia Orange Growers Ass'n. three. MISSING SOLDIERS AROUSE SUSPICION LOS ANGELES, July 8.—Three missing soldiers from Fort MacArthur were linked today with the plunge of a stolen automobile over the cliff at Point Firmin to the jagged rocks 200 feet below, in which fatalities were feared by harbor police. Following the discovery of the car, which was stolen from Capt. P. C. Hamilton, recruiting officer for the Southern California district, it was found that three men had disappeared from the Thirty-eighth company, stationed at the fort. CLERK FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE M. B. Falconer, a drug clerk in the Doty Drug store at Fullerton, was fined $300 this morning in Judge French’s court, after pleading guilty to the charge of selling liquor, to J. A. Renfro, of Fullerton. The sale occurred on July 1, when Renfro said he bought the three bottles for a base ball team at Brea, to be used as a liniment. Renfro was fined $50 for having liquor in his possession; G. D. Salter was arrested on a like charge, but was dismissed when Renfro said he alone made the purchase. Judge French told Renfro that had there been a label on the bottle there would have been no infraction of the law. He also told the proprietor of the drug store to be very careful that a lab was on every bottle of the wet goods leaving his place. TOO MUCH ENLLECT FATAL LOS ANGELES, July 8.—In a speech on "The Contribution of Music to the New Education," President Rufus B. von Kleinsmid of U. of So Calif., said that "If this nation were to die, if it ever does, it will be because of too much intellect." "The real basis of a real education," he continued, are "art, literature, music and architecture," which in the former days were left out. WONT ENLARGE OUTFALL If Fullerton is permitted to connect up with the Anaheim-Santa Ana outfall sewer, as appcars likely, the sewer will not be enlarged, it is reported in Santa Ana. Proceedings already have gone too far to permit that. The project for a sanitary district in Garden Grove has been started, so that community may use the sewer. $350,000 FOR 30 ACRES Paying $350,000, C. C. Patton, of Whittier has purchased one-half the oil rights at Santa Fe Springs on 30 acres from Mrs. Emily Alexander and her two sons, Durrel and Charles. Hurt About An accident occurs about 5:30 p.m. at Yorba Linda-rd. in the Fullerton Oil Co. varro of the Anaheu Co. were hurt. Cars driven by the intersection, collar turned turtle. The Seale ambulance but by the time it arrived already been remanded and Mr. Nevarrio wished Mr. Seale. Nevarro suffered scratches. Scott was head. Both cars were bailed. BICYCLIST RUTTO IN POINT George B. Peek police station today linger a bicycle had run car last evening as Los Angeles onto stated that he gave the boy was not "bike" was damaged hurt. FIFTY GARNIN IN GAMBLING LOS ANGELES, Jing down the doors ment at 224 South Police carly today Page, brother of "and 49 other men gambling. As the raiding into the place Gus San Pedro, was shown and sustained severed He was picked up serious condition and receiving hospital for The 50 men found lishment were herded carefully guarded by arrival of the po patrol made five tri the men to the police. WANT BATTLES LONG BEACH, Julie W. Forbes of Los elected president of Outcopath's Society at the Ambassador Hotel Wallnee, and Dr. C. B. Rowlin LOS ANGELES, July 8.—Three missing soldiers from Fort MacArthur were linked today with the plunge of a stolen automobile over the cliff at Point Pirmin to the jagged rocks 200 feet below, in which fatalities were feared by harbor police. Following the discovery of the car, which was stolen from Capt. P. C. Hamilton, recruiting officer for the Southern California district, it was found that three men had disappeared from the Thirty-eighth company, stationed at the fort. OFFICERS OF ELKS EAT TROUT DINNER A dozen officers and past officers of the local lodge of Elks sat down yesterday to a delicious repast, the piece de resistance of which was a fine trout sent here by Clem Staples, who is on a camping trip. Stewart Frank Rice serves as good a meal as can be found in town, but that trout is something that the guests will long remember they say. FRENCH TROOPS AND GERMANS IN BATTLE KATTOWITZ, Silesia, July 8.—A three-hour battle between a French detachment and Germans at Psykowice resulted in the death of six of the natives and destruction of houses by a French field gun, according to reports here. The French were fired upon while passing through the town. VOTE ON SCHOOL SITE Owing to a deadlock in the board of trustees of Garden Grove, an election will have to be held to select a site for the new high school. If It's from Witman's It'S Good. BUILDING PERMITS John M. Sanger, frame residence at 117 E. Wilhelmina-st, cost $4000. E. E. Mansher, frame temporary residence, at 737 No. Pauline-st, cost $400. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 63½ at 6 a.m. Maximum 76 at 2 p.m. High Orange Prices Again Next Seek A smaller crop and higher prices next year, the same as this, are foreshadowed by the late setting of the new crop, inquiry today showed. The condition is general in the southern orange belt, and has been aggravated apparently by the warm weather more than any other cause. Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Asn'n., declared that the bloom was very late this year—two or three weeks later than usual—with the result that the fruit was not as old and able to resist warm weather as usual. There has been considerable dropping of valencias, although as usual certain ranches have been more exempt than others. Considering the shorter period, shipments of valencias held up very well this week. With one house shipping no fruit at all and the two ex-change houses shipping four days out of the San Anahelm. Prices continued for Manager W. H. Ritchieheim Cooperative Assoc the concern's Sunflower terday topped the market for fruit of its grade, super box. High prices common, said Ritchieheim be worth talking about zation has 300 cars yet. The Randolph Marri has a lot of valencia from its West Anaheim company expects to ping until the middle up to June 15. a con- showed, the concern M cars-of lemons this s Brea house. This recor- the case with many stations, was better tha- AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, July 8, 1922 UPSET IN 2 MEN HURT IN MOTOR COLLISION C. Scott of Fullerton Oil Co. Cut and Ralph Nevarro Hurt About Head An accident occurred yesterday about 5:30 p.m. at Rose-drive and Yorba Linda-rd. in which C. Scott of the Fullerton Oil Co. and Ralph Nevarro of the Anaheim Union Water Co. were hurt. Cars driven by these two met at the intersection, collided and both turned turtle. The Seale ambulance was called but by the time it arrived Mr. Scott had already been removed by friends. NEWPORT TO GET REAL STEAMER Capt. S.A. Leffingwell Announces Purchase of 115-Foot Govt. Vessel Capt. S.A. Leffingwell of Newport announced today that plans had been completed for financing the purchase of a freight and passenger boat, the first to make Balboa Bay its home port. He will leave Monday for San Francisco to take possession of the Poconoke, a government vessel, 115 feet long with capacity of 100 passengers and 100 tons of freight. It draws seven feet. He will put it in Metcalf Announces Assembly Candidacy E. H. Metcalf today officially announced his candidacy for the State Assembly. He will file probably on Tuesday. Metcalf intimated a week ago that he might make the run. He is a retired engineer, member of the grammar school board and formerly was a member of the Montana legislature. Frank Drumm of Orange came out for the office recently, but later withdrew because of ill health. Dr. C. D. Ball of Santa Ana also has made known his candidacy. COUNTY FAIR TO BE HELD AT S.A. Hurt About Head An accident occurred yesterday about 5:30 p.m. at Rose-drive and Yorba Linda-rd. in which C. Scott of the Fullerton Oil Co. and Ralph Nevarro of the Anaheim Union Water Co. were hurt. Cars driven by these two met at the intersection, collided and both turned turtle. The Seale ambulance was called but by the time it arrived Mr. Scott had alrady been removed by friends, and Mr. Nevarrio was picked up by Mr. Seale. Nevarro suffered several cuts and scratches. Scott was hurt about the head. Both cars were badly damaged. BICYCLIST RUNS INTO PECK AUTO George B. Peck reported to the police station today that a boy riding a bicycle had run into his Buick car last evening as he turned from Los Angeles onto Broadway. He stated that he gave the signal, but the boy was not looking. The "bike" was damaged. No one was hurt. FIFTY GARNERED IN GAMBLING RAID LOS ANGELES, July 8 — Smashing down the doors of an establishment at 224 South Spring street, police carly today arrested R. J. Page, brother of "Farmer" Page, and 49 other men on charges of gambling. As the raiding officers crashed into the place Gus Pappax, 25, of San Pedro, was showered with glass and sustained several severe cuts. He was picked up in a semi-conscious condition and rushed to the receiving hospital for treatment. The 50 men found in the establishment were herded together and carefully guarded by officers, pending arrival of the police patrol. The patrol made five trips transporting the men to the police station. WANT BATTLESHIP CLUB LONG BEACH, July 8 — Request for one of the battleships which would be destroyed under the terms of the disarmament treaty will be made to the Government by the Community Service, which wants the vessel as a clubhouse for soldiers and sailors in the city. FOKBES HEADS OSTEOPATHS LOS ANGELES, July 8 — Dr. Harry W. Forbes of Los Angeles, was elected president of the California Osteopaths' Society at the meeting in the Ambassador Hotel; Dr. Ivie S. Wallace, of Fresno, vice-president, and Dr. C. B. Rowlinson of Los An- Foot Govt. Vessel Capt. S. A. Leffingwell of Newport announced today that plans had been completed for financing the purchase of a freight and passenger boat, the first to make Balboa Bay its home port. He will leave Monday for San Francisco to take possession of the Poconoke, a government vessel, 115 feet long with capacity of 100 passengers and 100 tons of freight. It draws seven feet. He will put it in dry dock at San Francisco to paint the bottom and then will sail for Newport, where some alterations will be made to prepare it for service between Newport and San Diego. He plans to start the service Sept. 1, at first going down one day and returning next. The purchase was made possible thru cooperation of a group of Santa Ana and Newport men. It is regarded as the first actual step in development of commerce at the county harbor. Atty. Clyde Bishop announced today that articles would be filed within two weeks with the secretary of state for the incorporation of the Orange-co. Terminal & Navigation Co., which plans to take over a lease from the Irvines on Orange-co, channel and later build wharves. It is regarded as a future industrial site. State News Briefs The report in Los Angeles of the Union Oil Co. of California for the six months ended June 30 shows a net profit of $6,000,000 up $200,000 over the corresponding period of 1921. The profit is at th rate of 14 per cent on the capital stock and surplus of the company combined. "The county authorities have absolute control of situation," says a wire of Governor William D. Stephens to the California Fruit Exchange, which requested the protection of troops in Placer county. More than 1,000 cars of canta-lopes are expected to be shipped out of Tipton, Pixley and Delano sections of Tulare county on Monday. The third section of the William H. Crocker expedition from Lick Observatory to Wallal, Australia, where a total eclipse of the sun will be observed, has started. An advance of 30 cents to $6.90 per hundred on sugar is announced by the California-Hawaiian sugar refineries in the San Francisco Bay region. Lee San, Chinese, is dead in Bakerfield at the reputed age of 107. STRIKERS BATTLE N.Y. STATE TROOPS Directors of Santa Ana C. of C, voted late yesterday to take over the county fair which has been abandoned by Huntington Beach because that community no longer regards itself as an agricultural district but as an oil field. The fair committee of the county farm bureau had recommended the enterprise to the county-seat commercial organization. Today, Secretary J. C. Metzgar of the latter announced that the directors have visions in the future of permanent fair grounds with race track and aviation field. This proposition will be taken up next year. The date of the county fair this year be Sept. 27-30 which has already been arranged by Huntington Beach so as not to conflict with other similar events. Santa Ana will abandon plans for a walnut show in December but will attempt next year to combine the county fair and nut exposition, probably late in the year. CLANCY WRONG, ALL WRONGS, SAYS MABEE "Doe" Clancy is wrong, all wrong says Roy Mabee, Anaheim's wrestling rancher, in answer to the assertion of the physical director at the Elks club that Joe "Toots" Mondt, the Colorado grappler, is too big for the local man. "I am very much afraid that Mabee is going to lose this trip," was Clancy's regretful admission. Clancy has watched Mondt in action on many occasions against some of the biggest men in the country. "Nonsense," asserted Mabee today. "The bigger they are, the harder they fall." The Cypress rancher will still be in there when the folks are ready to go home. I'll be the one to meet John Hacken-schnidt, the Glendale strong man. It won't be Mondt." However, Mabee isn't permitting his confidence to glow up his training work. In fact, he has never trained harder for a match. Last night he worked for more than an hour on the mat at the Elks club with Vic Baden. The latter has recovered from a cold and worked would be destroyed under the terms of the disarmament treaty will be made to the Government by the Community Service, which wants the vessel as a clubhouse for soldiers and sailors in the city. FOKBES HEADS OSTEOPATHS LOS ANGELES, July 8—Dr. Harry W. Forbess of Los Angeles, was elected president of the California Osteopath's Society at the meeting in the Ambassador Hotel; Dr. Ivie S. Wallace, of Fresno, vice-president, and Dr. C. B. Rowlinson of Los Angeles, secretary. NEW TERM FOR ANAHEIM Carlos Silvas of Anaheim today was sentenced to serve another sentence on a forgery charge today by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. He was to be released today on a similar charge from San Quentin. He is a Mission Indian. We give one 8x10 enlargement free with every $3.00 worth of Kodak work...Gibson's Drug Store... e Prices Next Season change houses shipping only three of four days out of the six, 27 cars left Anaheim. Prices continued firm to higher. Manager W. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Cooperative Assn., said that the concern's Sunflower brand yesterday topped the market by 60 cents for fruit of its grade, selling at $9.80 per box. High prices had become so common, said Ritchie, as hardly to be worth talking about. The organization has 300 cars yet to be shipped. The Randolphjh Marketing Co. also has a lot of valencias still to ship from its West Anaheim house. The company expects to continue shipping until the middle of September. Up to June 15, a compilation today showed, the concern had shipped $5 cars of lemons this season from its Brea house. This record, contrary to the case with many shipping associations, was better than last year's. Observatory to Wallal, Australia, where a total eclipse of the sun will be observed, has started. An advance of 30 cents to $6.90 per hundred on sugar is announced by the California-Hawaiian sugar refineries in the San Francisco Bay region. Lee San, Chinese, is dead in Bakersfield at the reputed age of 107. STRIKERS BATTLE N.Y.State Troops BUFFALO, N.Y., July 8—Twenty striking railroad car men were routed today in a battle with state troops and deputy sheriffs at Sloan, near here. The strikers were on picket duty at the International Railway Co. shops. Four were arrested. CHICAGO, July 8—Women battled against women in the railroad shopmen's strike war today. Railroad employment agencies sought to hire strikebreakers' wives to combat by picketing by wives of strikers. The women strikebreakers were given work which they handled during the war with wartime wages. A mob of strike sympathizers here, including women, stormed the home of Michael Lieuypich, who, with his wife, were said to have worked in the Pullman repair shops. Windows were broken and the couple were threatened with further violence unless they quit work. Standard Cuts Gas Price In Mid-West CHICAGO, July 8—Reduction of gasoline prices throughout the middle-western states was announced by the Standard Oil company today. The order follows the reduction of rates by the interstate commerce commission and will be effective wherever freight rates have been cut. It will mean a saving of .2 to .4 of a cent per gallon to retail purchasers, company officials said. "Nonsense," asserted Mabee today. "The bigger they are, the harder they fall. The Cypress rancher will still be in when the folks are ready to go home. I'll be the one to meet John Hacken-schnidt, the Glendale strong man. It won't be Mondt." However, Mabee isn't permitting his confidence to slow up his training work. In fact, he has never trained harder for a match. Last night he worked for more than an hour on the mat at the Elks club with Vic Baden. The latter has recovered from a cold and worked like a race horse. There was a considerable gallery which was enthusied over Mabee's condition and it was apparent that local admirers of the rancher will have to be shown that the orange growers can't last the 60 minutes with Mondt at the Grand theater next Tuesday evening. A snappy preliminary has been arranged. Allen Foss, of Perris, will meet John McClain Santa Ana deaf mute. This pair put up a snappy match at the wrestling carnival a month ago when Mabee floored Vic Baden and Al Sparkes each twice in 60 minutes. The preliminary, however, went only for one fall as McClain was not in condition and became very sick during the intermission. Since then he has been training and has been very anxious to meet Foss again. He says he can throw the Perris youth. It was announced that Heffner's orchestra would again provide music during intermissions. Tickets go on sale this evening at the United Cigar store and Elks club. CARRY PORTLAND MAIL LO SANGELES, July 8—Starting July 17, the Shasta passenger train of Southern Pacific will carry mail from Portland. Permitting the small evil to exist often prevents a greater evil. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. If it's from Witman's it's good. Witman, Eyesight specialist. If it's from Witman's it's good. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 362 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR N CRASH HAUNTED SPOT BOTHERS ANAHEIM POLICE DEPT. The place where the Orange motorist reported to the local police yesterday morning that he ran over a dead man three miles west of Anaheim on the county-rd. is a sort of "haunted" sport, according to stories current in police circles today. The place, according to the police, seems to be a kind of rendezvous for hair-raising exploits, three "scare-tables" having been reported from this identical spot within two months. Each time the police made investigations, but round nothing. Whoever is causing the various disturbances is apparently afraid of a uniform and a police automatic. A Campbell hearse passing that way about two months ago saw a new tire in the road, but upon turning on the searchlight and stopping, a man darted out from ambuscade. Anaheim Banks Will Be Open Sat. Nights Another move to make Anaheim the shopping center of Orange-co! Anaheim banks today announced they would remain open on Saturday evenings from 5:30 to 8. This move is inaugurated at the request of the merchants who desire the accommodation and protection such an arrangement will make. The place, according to the police, seems to be a kind of rendezvous for hair-raising exploits, three "scare-tables" having been reported from this identical spot within two months. Each time the police made investigations, but round nothing. Whoever is causing the various disturbances is apparently afraid of a uniform and a police automatic. A Campbell hearse passing that way about two months ago saw a new tire in the road, but upon turning on the searchlight and stopping, a man darted out from ambuscade, seized the tire and fled, it is related. On another occasion about a month ago a lone motorist reported to the police that he had been attacked with stones from ambush at this point, and was struck by one but "put on the gas" and got away. The police are of the opinion that the motorist Thursday night really did run over something, but whether it was a man's body, or a decoy has gone down as one of the unsolved mysteries of the Anaheim police department. BAILEY FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services have been announced at the First Baptist Church of Fullerton Monday for Mrs. A. H. Bailey who died in Spokane. The body is expected to arrive Sunday. Interment is to be in the Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAulay, funeral director. Mrs. Bailey was formerly a resident of Fullerton, the wife of Rev. Bailey, former pastor of the Baptist church in Fullerton. GRINNELL FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock today from the McAulay funeral parlor for Mrs. Carl Grinnell, popular Fullerton woman, who died of heart trouble. Rev. W. M. Perry of the Baptist church officiated. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. $10 FINE FOR SPEEDING E. G. Herzinger or San Diego was arraigned before Judge French in Fullerton police court this morning on the charge of speeding. He was fined $10. PLAN TO OPEN BIG CAL. HOTEL NOV. 1 Work is progressing on the new California Hotel at Fullerton. Brick walls have been built to the top of the third story. The hotel is to cost approximately $200,000. K. E. Durbin, who has been selected as its manager, states that he hopes to have the hotel open and ready to receive guests on Nov. 1. The hotel when completed is to be one of the most modern in So. Calif., and equipped with all the latest adjuncts, including beauty parlors, ladies novelty Anaheim Banks Will Be Open Sat. Nights Another move to make Anaheim the shopping center of Orange-co! Anaheim banks today announced they would remain open on Saturday evenings from 5:30 to 8: This move is inaugurated at the request of the merchants who desire the accommodation and protection such an arrangement will make. "It will not mean any money for the banks," said a prominent officials of one today, "but we are here to give service." AGED WOMAN BADLY HURT IN FALL Mrs. Antae Sievers, 86, of Anaheim, was taken to the county hospital late yesterday suffering from injuries that may prove fatal incurred when she fell down a flight of cellar steps at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herman Cordes, 218 W. South-st. She was first taken to Anameim sanitarium but later removed to the county institution. She was injured severely internally and a hip and arm were fractured. Because of her advanced age, it is feared she may not recover. HANSEN AT LIBERTY UPON $5000 BAIL Samuel Hansen, former Santa Ana realty operator, was at liberty from the county jail today after furnishing $5000 bail. He will be given preliminary hearing at 10 a.m. Aug. 3 on the charge of forging a deed to 11 acres at Fairview. LID ON ZION FOR KNICKERED GIRLS ZION, Ill., July 8—Knicker girls are henceforth barred in Zion. A giant bulletin board on the principal highway through the city will announce the fact that women can not foist themselves on the city in men's apparel. The signboard will contain a warning and this biblical quotation from Deuteronomy xxii., 5: "The woman shall not wear that which pertains unto a man, nor shall a man put on a woman's garment; for whosoever doeth these things is an CAL. HOTEL NOV. 1 Work is progressing on the new California Hotel at Fullerton. Brick walls have been built to the top of the third story. The hotel is to cost approximately $200,000. K. E. Durbin, who has been selected as its manager, states that he hopes to have the hotel open and ready to receive guests on Nov. 1. The hotel when completed is to be one of the most modern in So Calif., and equipped with all the latest adjuncts, including beauty parlors, ladies novelty store, cigar and news stands and kindred attractions. COLLEGE BOYS HERE FOR VACATION WORK E. R. Larsen, of the Pictorial Review, was in Anaheim today and arranged for a circulation campaign here next week by three students of the Univ of Redlands, G. Delmar Branch, Lorwin C. Pemberton and Howard E. Noble, and Franklin Pew, of U.S.C. The Prince Store handles Pictorial Review patterns. The college students are each paid $21 per week during vacation and if they obtain $60 subscriptions they are given a $150 check for a scholarship. If you are going on a vacation you should look over our vacation necessities... Gibson's Drug Store. Produces Alimony When Jail Faces Raymond Hall, who was ordered a week ago by Superior Judge Williams to appear yesterday with $240 for alimony and attorney's fees in the divorce action brot by his wife, Opal, or a change of underclothing so he would be prepared to go to jail, avoided the latter alternative late Friday by appearing with the money. In court a week ago he admitted disposing of his auto to a brother after the court had instructed him to sell it if it was necessary to raise the money. LID ON ZION FOR KNICKERED GIRLS ZION, Ill., July 8.— Knicker girls are henceforth barred in Zion. A giant bulletin board on the principal highway through the city will announce the fact that women can not foist themselves on the city in men's apparel. The sigbboard will contain a warning and this biblical quotation from Deuteronomy xxii., 5: "The woman shall not wear that which pertaineth unto a man, neither shall a man put on a woman's garment; for whosoever doeth these things is an abomination unto Jehovah, thy God. BABY BUGGIES WITH MOTORS ARE LATEST LONDON, July 8.—Eleteric perambulators are the latest in London's smart set today. These real nifty baby carriages are designed with noiseless motor, which propels the "pram" along at a speed of four miles per hour, the nurse standing on a kind of raised platform, like a secoter, at the back of the vehicle. BIG ATLANTIC LINER DAMAGED BY FIRE HOBOKEN N. J., July 8.—Fire apparatus here was called out today to fight a fire on the transatlantic lines Nieuw Amsterdam, tied at the docks of the Hollond-American line at the foot of Fifth street. The fire was confined to the fourth hatch and was extinguished with only small damage. BRITISH FLIERS PLAN TRANS-PACIFIC TRIP LONDON, July 8.—A Pacific ocean flight from the United States to Australia is planned but two British airmen under a ministry. OPERATION Poultry Supplies Mrs. George underwent a Goal, Sprays and operation at the fields therof of a littleigh Masters. Other new scales Sanitarium inc. lor, Santa Ana; Garden Grove; Fullerton.