oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-10

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. 285 MAN AND Woman Dies of Injury Under Rapidly Desce HURT WHILE BATHING IN C. B. SURF Pair Marry Selves By Old Quaker Rite Recalling old times, two prominent young residents of Whittier have married according to an old Quaker custom, without the aid of minister or civil authority, it was revealed today. After the simple marriage form however, a religious ceremony was performed, in conformity with the law. BOOTL IS JAIL FULLE No More Sus HURT WHILE BATHING IN M. B. SURF Miss Anna Felchlin of San Francisco Passes Away in Ambulance Today Miss Anna Felchlin, 35, of 718 Broderick-street, San Francisco, died this morning, while being taken in an ambulance from the emergency hospital at Main and Olive-sts., Huntington Beach, to the home of friends at Alhambra, from injuries sustained about 2 p.m. yesterday when she was struck by an airplane driven by Palton Gibson of the Sierra Aircraft Co., of Pasadena. Several hundred bathers were imperiled when Gibson landed on the beach. The aviator is said to have made the mistake of approaching from the west instead of the cast, as other flyers have done in landing there. With his motor shut-off, he glided to the strand, many bathers not being aware of his intention. Miss Felchlin, who was spending the day with friends at the beach, was in the surf. She was knocked down by one of the wings of the machine. She suffered fracture of one arm and four ribs and internal injury. The latter proved fatal. She was removed to the emergency hospital from which she was taken by ambulance at 10 a.m. today. At Huntington Beach today it was stated a charge of manslaughter would be preferred against Gibson. CITY STARTS CURB ALONG WEST CENTER The city today started setting the curbing back on the south side of Center-st. between Lemon and Helena-sts. Sidewalk will be placed where the city has been given deeds since the wider street plan was adopted. The city deeds for in front of the A. L. Miller frontage and where the S. O. service station is, and expects to get them in front of Bigham, Rust market, Eisenhauer and Lamb-bldgs. Deeds are still being sought in front of the K. of P.'s. Ruats' Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co.-bidge, Mitchell, Pressell and Chandler property. Work has been started on the sidewalk and curb along the Cypress-st. side of the city park. Pair Marry Selves By Old Quaker Rite Recalling old times, two prominent young residents of Whittler have married according to an old Quaker custom, without the aid of minister or civil authority, it was revealed today. After the simple marriage form however, a religious ceremony was performed, in conformity with the law. The pair were James Ecroyd Kimber and Mary Louise Coffin. They stood before a home altar and in the presence of about 200 yellow Quakers, relatives and friends married themselves. BIG PAYROLL IS ASSURED ANAHEIM Another payroll for Anaheim is assured in a letter to the Plain Dealer from H. P. Noll, prominently identified with the Bake-Rite Bakeries in Orange-co, who is spending several days at the main offices of Bake-Rite Consolidated in San Francisco. He says: "Am working up here and will be busy for about 10 days more around the bay region getting acquainted with the new program. Have the o.k. from the officers of the company regarding the xetension in Northern Orange-co. Units will be put in Brea, La Habra, Buena Park, Yorba Linda, Olive, Garden Grove and Norwalk with a central plant at Anaheim which will bring in a nice payroll employing about 30 people." "By the way, the family is with me. All having a good time. With best wishsto the bunch." Noll has already established six Bake-Rite stores, with four baking plants, in Orange-co., including two at Anaheim, one at Fullerton and Orange and two at Santa Ana. A product of the company that promises to become exceedingly popular is a blend for various kinds of pasteries to which the housewife need only add water in mixing and then place in the oven. SPECIAL K. OF C. AGENT HERE TUES. Robert A. MacKenzie, special agent of the Supreme Council, will be the honored guest at the K. of C. meeting tomorrow evening. Mr. Mac Mother of Mrs. H. S. Leavitt Dies in East Mrs. H. S. Leavitt, of Placentia, has received a telegram from relatives in the east announcing the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Barton, who was visiting Indiana. The body will be returned to Placentia, where deceased had made her home with Mrs. Leavitt for three years. Mr. Leavitt is Santa Fe agent in that city, but as members of the Christian church here, Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt and Mrs. Barton held a wide circle of friends. CONFER OVER REPARATIONS Berlin.—Seeking to avoid the payment of 50,000,000 gold marks on June 15, Chairman Fischer told Gerald War Debt Commissioner Herr Gehrhoefer, under secretary of the Minister of Finance, have gone to Paris to confer with the Reparations Commission. Technically the officials of the Reichsbank said they were in a position to deliver the cash, but its loss would expose the feeble condition of the institution. MILLIONS LOSS IN TORNADO Sioux City, Iowa.—With a loss of approximately $1,000,000 including $100,000 at St. Charles, which was nearly demolished, a tornado struck southern Gregory-co. One man was killed and many injured. 20,000 BUDGET FOR L. A. Angeles.—The new Los Angeles budget amounts to $11,000-$32 per day. Last year's only $10,500,000 approx. SPECIAL K. OF C. AGENT HERE TUES. Robert A. MacKenzie, special agent of the Supreme Council, will be the honored guest at the K. of C. meeting tomorrow evening. Mr. MacKenzie is an eloquent speaker and a good entertainer and all Knights are requested to be present at the special meeting tomorrow evening and hear this speaker. N. Y. EARNS EIGHTH OF COUNTRY'S INCOME NEW YORK, July 10.—New York's income is one-eighth of the entire nation's reports of national bureau of economic research showed today. The total earned in New York was $9,074,859,000. The report, prepared by Oswald W. Knauth shows that in 1919 the average per capital income was $627 for the country; $796 for the Pacific states and $783 in the middle Atlantic states. New York's per capita income leads with $874. Massachusetts and California tied with a per capita income of $800. NO FOOL LIKE AN OLD ONE Charged with "mashing." Roy Anderson who gave his age to the rocketing clerk as 42, pleaded guilty in Judge Howard's court this morning, and was fined $25. It is alleged that Henderson would annoy women and girls by talking "baby talk" to them, and trying to get them to go joy-riding with him. EAST TRAIN JUMPS TRACKS Topeka, Kansas.—A Rock Island passenger train, the Golden State limited, jumped the tracks as it was leaving here. The rails were badly torn up, but none of the cars overturned. The only one hurt was the fireman, who sprained an ankle from jumping. SEES MOTHER AFTER 20 YEARS Los Angeles.—Byron Ewing of Arroyo Grande, San Luis Obispo, formerly of Sawtelle, saw his mother again after 22 years' separation. She sought him in every state in the Union. There is no life and the more or all kind man is liberty. This was the Rotarians today luncheon meeting house by Rev. Dr. porary pastor in First Presbyterian Ana, from which son recently resigned was unusual. Rev. Thomas the First Presbyterian made a few re elaborated upon Rotary club that each Rotation himself on all ooing the spirit of After the meet loc., Santa Anoufered upon plenic at the Othe tentative dr been set as Aug. About a score other two clubs Principal F. A Orange Union briefly. Rev. Calder that law made applies, he said, tical and other for example, thiles and enau There is less cause there is there is no libe consists of the few. Moral principle prevailed from tion, declared law makes life Tricing the Dr. Calder sai certain laws to such as gravit scale of existe subject to these its own being same way, obe and of animal der moral and represented a bedience to law number of law ject. Finally. ain Dealer ING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COU Anaheim, California, Monday, July 10, 1922 AND WIFE Injuries Sustained Descending Plane BOOTLEGGER IS JAILED IN FULLERTON No More Suspended Sen- BREA OILMAN KILLED AT SANTA FE Carl Baker Dies From 50- Rogers Knows Plain Dealer Gets Results B. G. Rogers who lives at 416 East Adele-st sent in a siren cry for mercy this morning. He wants the Plain Dealer to make it distinctly undersood that he is still in town, has no intentions of immediate departure, and that his cottage is not for rent. Mr. Rogers affirms that "you fellows sure do get results," or something to that effect. This is due to the fact that the Plain Dealer got his number, by mistake, in a "For rent" advertisement. This happened Saturday afternoon. Mr. Rogers has had scads of callers anxious to move into his house. But Mr. Rogers has no extra room, and he's not planning on moving—that's all. The cottage which is for rent is at 416 No. Olive-st. BOOTLEGGER IS JAILED IN FULLERTON No More Suspended Sentences in His Court, Announces Judge French Four cases of alleged bootleggers were docketed today before Judge Franch in the Fullerton police court. Tom Herndon of Brea was fined $150 and was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. He was arrested Saturday by Sheriff Jackson at Brea. Joe Carrisosa of Fullerton was arrested by Marshal Art Eellis in Fullerton Saturday night on five charges of selling liquor and also on the charge of keeping a place where liquor was sold. He was arraigned before Judge Franch this morning and his hearing set for July 12. He is being held in default of bond. Clarence Davenport was also arrested by Marshal Art Eellis Saturday night in Fullerton on four charges of selling liquor and of keeping a place where liquor was sold. He is in jail awaiting arraignment later today. D. Dominguez was also arrested Saturday night by Marshal Eellis on three charges of selling liquor. He is in the Fullerton jail awaiting arraignment. Bootleggers have been getting themselves in Judge French's court of late. The judge stated this morning that jail sentences in such cases in his court will no more be suspended. Raymond Montano of Anaheim Soratown was arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of keeping his poolroom open after 11 p.m. He was fined $25 and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. The jail sentence was suspended. George Corbett was arraigned before Judge French on the charge of being drunk, and was fined $15. FULLEST LIBERTY BY OBSERVING LAW There is no liberty without law, and the more obedient to laws of all kind man is, the fuller is his liberty. This was the message brought to Rotarians today at their weekly luncheon meeting in the Elks' Clubhouse by Rev. Dr. R. S. Calden, temporary pastor in the pulpit of the BREA OILMAN KILLED AT SANTA FE Carl Baker Dies From 50-Foot Fall Off Derrick Early Today Carl Baker, 36, Brea oilworker, was killed this morning in the Santa Fe Springs oilfields, where he was employed by the Keck Drilling Co. Death followed a fall of 50 feet about 6 a.m., from the derrick at Grohs well No. 3 of the Twin-Bell Syndicate. An ambulance was called immediately but the end came before he could reach the Whittier hospital. The inquest will be held at Whitier Tuesday afternoon. Funeral arrangements had not been completed today. He leaves a widow and children at Brea, where he is well known. LOCAL FRUIT SETS PRICE RECORD Manager J. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Coop, Orange Assn., this afternoon received a wire announcing the sale of a straight carload of Anaheim Sunflower on the New York auction today for $10.65 per box. Manager Ritchie believes this is the season's record for a full carload of oranges. DISMISS PETITION It appears that applicant had made no investigation of the route he proposed to serve, the Railroad Commission today dismissed the petition of P. L. Howland for a certificate to operate freight, express, baggage and passenger service between Orange and Silvrado Canyon, Orange-co. ZANJERO STONE IMPROVING W. B. Parret has been serving as zanjero for the Placentia district in the place of Mr. Charles Stone, who is recuperating from illness. Mr. and Mrs. Stone have been passing the time at Camp Weesha, where the former has improved considerably. A. L. MILLER PLANS FINE BUILDING Another important improvement for West Center-st was announced today by A. L. Miller, of the Miller & Robbins Sign Service, who will start at once the construction of a modern business block upon his 40-foot frontage across the street from the California theatre. M. Eugene Durfee, architect, said today that the plans called for the most up-to-date one-story business block in the city. A. H. Pibel, contractor, will start excavation for a full basement within the week. Goo Peck, hardware dealer in the K. of P. building, has already signed a lease for the entire building. Pibel expects to have the building completed within 90 days. The building will cover the entire front half of the lot whICH is 40x140. Construction will be of brick and will be designed to support a second story later. The front will be finished in terra cotta and plate glass. The building will cost about $18,000. The removal of Peck from the K. of P. block, which he has had under lease, will release ethat building for extensive improvements which have been contemplated for some time. ULTIMATUM STATES MUST ARBITRATE WASHINGTON, July 10—President Harding delivered the government's final ultimatum to the warring coal miners and operators today. He told them flatly they would either submit to arbitration by the government, by a commission to be appointed by the government or else the government will step in and seize the mines to protect the public. FULLEST LIBERTY BY OBSERVING LAW There is no liberty without law, and the more obedient to laws of all kind man is, the fuller is his liberty. This was the message brought to Rotarians today at their weekly luncheon meeting in the Elks' Clubhouse by Rev. Dr. R. S. Calden, temporary pastor in the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church Santa Ana, from which Rev. J. A. Stevenson recently resigned. The attendance was unusually large. Rev. Thomas Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here and secretary of the Rotary Club, made a few remarks, in which he elaborated upon the idea of certain Rotary club president, who said that each Rotarian should regard himself on all occasions as representing the spirit of Rotary. After the meeting members of the local Santa Ana and Orange clubs couffered upon the proposed Rotary picnic at the Orange County Park, the tentative date for which has been set as Aug. 18. About a score of members of the other two clubs were present, and Principal F. A. Henderson of the Orange Union High School spoke briefly. Rev. Calder in his address said that law made liberty possible. This applies, he said, in the religious, political and other sphere. In religion, for example, the law of equality applies and ensures religious liberty. There is less liberty in Mexico because there is less law. In Russia there is no liberty, because the law consists of the arbitrary will of a few. Moral principals and laws have prevailed from generation to generation, declared the speaker. Moral law makes life larger. Trancing the various kinds of law, Dr. Calder said that the stone had certain laws to which it was subject, such as gravitation. Rising in the scale of existence, the plant was subject to these and to other laws of its own being. The animal, in the same way, obeyed the laws of both and of animal life. Man worked under moral and intellectual laws and represented a further advance in obedience to law and increase in the number of laws to which he was subject. Finally, God himself, it might no investigation of the route he proposed to serve, the Railroad Commission today dismissed the petition of P. L. Howland for a certificate to operate freight, express, baggage and passenger service between Orange and Silvrado Canyon, Orange-co. ZANJERO STONE IMPROVING W. B. Parrret has been serving as zanjero for the Placenta district in the place of Mr. Charles Stone, who is recuperating from illness. Mr. and Mrs. Stone have been passing the time at Camp Weesha, where the former has improved considerably. REMOVE SCHOOL BUILDINGS Two school buildings have been removed from Richfield district to the site of the Anaheim Union Water company east of town to be used for school purposes there. A. Moody of Fullerton, made the moves. 19 FIGS WEIGH 5 LBS. J. W. Kohlenberger, former pastor or of the German Methodist Church, is displaying to friends figs like which are rarely seen. They are of the purple variety and 19 of them weigh five pounds. He also has black mission figs and green figs in his yard here. He has a peach tree which has a record of approximately 3,000 peaches in one season. BANDITS OBTAIN $4,000 Los Angeles—Two bandits obtained between $4,000 and $5,000 in collections of the Puente Oil Company when they held up E. Hammlin and E. C. Harrison in the company's offices at 108 West Second street. They escaped, it is believed, in an auto. be said with all reverence, respected and hence obeyed the laws of the spiritual realm. He was subject to had more liberty. Rev. Mr. Walker urged the wisdom of wearing the Rotary emblem outside 'the meeting as well as the button inside meetings. Each member should privately uphold the Rotary principles. In that way, he said, he would answer any Bolshevist utterance against the Government. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 83 at 2 p.m. Minimum 63½ at 10 p.m. Sunday: Maximum 78½ at 2 p.m. Minimum 64½ at 6 a.m. ULTIMATON SHIFTED MUST ARBITRATE WASHINGTON, July 10.—President Harding delivered the government's final ultimatum to the warring coal miners and operators today. He told them flatly they would either submit to arbitration by the government, by a commission to be appointed by the government or else the government will step in and seize the mines to protect the public. Under the terms of the President's ultimatum the miners would return to work immediately under the old wage scale. STREET CAR CASHIER ROUTS FIVE ROBBERS LOS ANGELES, July 10.—Barricading himself in his office when he detected five armed bandits approaching the place, Charles C. Carrigan, night cashier of the Los Angeles Railway Co.'s office at division No. 5, 2300 West Fifty-fourth street, fought a revolver duel with the desperades and routed them after, it is believed, wounding one of the robbers. Carrigan saved $10,000 which was in the office at the time of the attempted holdup. Another Proof of Plain Dealer's Pull Another proof of the efficiency of classified advertisements in the Plain Dealer columns was brought out when M. N. Jay, of 607 South Palm street, advertised for a tent lost from his auto last Friday. Realizing that the Plain Dealer enters almost every home in Anaheim and vicinity, Mr. Jay naturally turned to its columns for assistance in locating his tent and inserted a lost ad: Frank Oehlke, of 1007 West Broadway, found the tent and read the ad with very happy results for Mr. Jay. Moral—Use The Plain Dealer for results. RESTORING HOUSE FERNS House ferns, set in a pan of hot water once a week, will produce new shoots in a short while. E SLAIN OVERTAKE MURDERER AS HE FLEES THRU CANYON There was a double slaying in the local Mexican colony Sunday morning. Emitterio Escobedo, about 45, and his wife, Camillo Escobedo, about 50, were killed by Ascension Cisneros, a nearby neighbor, who fell upon her with a knife, inflicting nine wounds, and Escobedo was stabbed in six different places. Cisneros escaped on Escobedo's horse, but was caught in Santa Ana canyon by deputy sheriffs and later confessed. The bodies now lie at Backs, Terry & Campbell's. According to the story told in the colony and gathered by local police officers, the woman was the first victim. She was delivering milk at a MILLER IS FINE BUILDING Instant improvement was announced Miller, of the Miller Service, who will be construction of a block upon his 40-acre street from theatre. Artee, architect, said plans called for the one-story business A. H. Pibel, cert excavation for a thin the week. Goo dealer in the K. of already signed a fire building. To have the building a 90 days. Will cover the entire lot witch is 40x140. Will be of brick and to support a second front will be finish and plate glass. The last about $18,000. Of Peck from the K. which he has had under that building for movements which have used for some time. UM STATES ARBITRATE N. July 10.—Presidential government to the war-ers and operators to flatly they would arbitration by the commission to be the government or government will step in minutes to protect the wife, Camillo Escobedo, about 60, were killed by sion Cisneros, a nearby neighbor, who fell upon her with a knife, inflicting nine wounds, and Escobedo was stabbed in six different places. ...Cisneros escaped on Escobedo's horse, but was caught in Santa Ana canyon by deputy sheriffs and later confessed...The bodies now lie at Backs, Terry & Campbell's. According to the story told in the colony and gathered by local police officers, the woman was the first victim. She was delivering milk at a house in a lane adjoining Kemp-st..when Cisneros appeared. They had words, and according to a statement of Cisneros at the County Jail, she called him a vile name. Thereupon he attacked her with a long knife, inflicting an awful wound in the neck, and others in the right shoulder, breast, etc. She was still alive as he fled and he procured a gun and fired four times at her, striking her twice in the breast. Escobedo meanwhile had appeared and Cisneros attacked him with the same knife, piercing his neck and inflicting five other wounds. Escobedo is a slight man and was unarmed He was no match for Cisneros. Cisneros statements of the tragedy do not jibe, nor do they agree with the story told by neighbors. In a confession he declared that Escobedo was armed with a stick and that they had had a quarrel. Cisneros followed Escobedo, and killed him in front of his own house. Mrs. Escobedo had pursued the two, calling Cisneros names, whereupon he also attacked her. As a matter of fact, the woman was attacked first, whether with the gun or knife is uncertain. Mexican neighbors said that Cisnero shot her twice, standing in Kemp-st., as she stood in the alley 30 feet distant. She fell, and then he used the knife. She is a muscular woman, but weakened as she could offer little resistance to Cisneros. She died where she had stood. Escobedo came to her aid and tried to grapple with Cisneros, but finding the contest unequal broke away and fled thru one house and into his own back yard, where he died from loss of blood. Cisneros did not follow him any further, but seized his horse, put his own saddle upon it and galloped away. That the Escobedos were married is the testimony of D. Mendoza of Placentia, who claimed to be a cousin of the man. Reports in the colony were that she was unmarried and that her name was Moreno. Cisneros was caught soon after dark in Santa Ana canyon near the Riverside-co. line by Deputy Sheriff A. W. Woods and Joseph Irvine, who noticed a white horse near the road. Cisneros surrendered at the point of the pistol. Coroner Charles D. Brown, who was here toay from Santa Ana to look at the bodies at Backs, Terry & Campbell's undertaking pariors, set wife, Camillo Escobedo, about 60, were killed by sion Cisneros, a nearby neighbor, who fell upon her with a knife,inflicting nine wounds, and Escobedo was stabbed in six different places. ...Cisneros escaped on Escobedo's horse, but was caught in Santa Ana canyon by deputy sheriffs and later confessed...The bodies now lie at Backs, Terry & Campbell's. FOUNDRY TO HAVE LOTS OF WORK Plenty of work lies ahead of the Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Co., as soon as its machine shop and foundry are in operation, officials said today. The plant will manufacture the McAlvay circulating head and other McAlvay tools. The McAlvay tools are designed to facilitate the drilling and operation of oil wells and effect a market saving to off companies, one official explained. The company also will manufacture upon a royalty basis a number of other tools which are standard equipment around oil rigs. There is a large demand for these tools and output cannot keep pace with it, the company avers. The company will be busy to capacity, therefore, from the start. The type of tools to be manufactured are now shipped in from San Francisco, Seattle, and Pittsburg. Pa.The company intends to make new tools and do a general manufacturing business. General repair work will be left to other shops, which prefer it and are not equipped to manufacture new tools. "Our corporation charter permits us to handle all oil well supplies and to manufacture oil well machinery and mining machinery, as well as do a general foundry business," said an official. "This is one of the safest, soundest and most conservative investments." The machine shop department is under the direct supervision of R. D. McAlvay, a resident of Anahale for the past 12 years. He is thoroughly familiar with this line of work, and is well and favorably known both in Anahale and among leading oil men. The foundry will be under the direct supervision of J. G. Maroney, formerly of the American Steel Corporation, with years of experience in steel mills and foundry work. M. N. Putnam will have charge of the sales force. He was connected for many years with oil development in Kansas and Oklahoma and is well known both in and outside of the oil fields." SIX TEAMS WORKING ON ANAHEIM LEVY Work of throwing up the levy for the Anaheim protection district was getting under full swing today with six four-horse teams drawing Fresno seragets. The driving of piling will not be started for some time as delay in singing contract caused the missing of a boat on which the shipment wall originally intended. The piling will be eight feet from center and will go into the ground 12 feet, leaving six feet above. TWO IN HOSPITAL Ezra A. Smith of Olinda was brot to the Anaheim hospital yesterday suffering from the effects of an automobile accident. It is stated that he sustained a fractured skull, but that he is conscious, and is expected to recover. Mrs. J. Kane of Garden Grove was also brot to Anaheim for treatment yesterday, suffering from burns on her head and face. It is stated that a fire broke out in her home. Mrs. A. R. Kraemer of Placentia was admitted to the hospital as a new patient today. $5 FOR SPEEDING Charles Mack was arraigned before Judge Kuchel this morning on the charge of speeding, and was fined $5. S. A. May was arraigned on a similar offense and also fined $5. GO AFTER BOOTLEGGERS Detroit.—Eighteen shops were torn down, 16 men arrested and held without ball, and rifles and shotguns were seized in raids on bootleggers in southern Wayne county along the Detroit river. The Canadian shore is less than a mile away. State troops are at the same. FRUIT SALES TODAY BOSTON: Higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $7.50 to $10.90, lemons $3.40 to -5.30. NEW YORK: Lower lemons, slower and higher oranges; oranges $7.75 to $10.95, lemons $2.80 to $4.65. PITTSBURGH: Higher oranges, and lemons; oranges $5.50 to $8.30, lemons $4.95 to $4.05. CLEVELAND: Higher oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $5.30 to $7.15, lemons $3.60 to $4.45. CINCINNATI: Unchanged lemons -2.30 to $2.70.