oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-11

News of Fullerton DAVENPORT GETS 90 DAYS IN CO. JAIL Clarence Davenport arrested by Marshal Art Eells of Fullerton Saturday night on three charges, two of seizing liquor, and one of having liquor in his possession, before Judge French this morning pleaded guilty to having liquor in his possession, and the other two charges against him were dismissed. He was fined $500, and sentenced to 90 days in jail. He will have the jail sentence to serve, since Judge French has announced no more bootlegging cases will carry suspended sentences. Marshal Eells is said to have found eleven whiskey pint bottles in his possession, but part of them were empty. Joe Carrisosa put up a bail of $600, and was released. His hearing is set for tomorrow. The marshal is stated to have found about a case of whiskey bottles in his possession, many of them empty, however. D. Dominguez, charged with selling liquor, is still in the Fullerton city jail in default of bond. MONKEY-FACE OWL AND SNAKE PETS Mr. and Mrs. John M. Noonan of the Fullerton Dye Works are great hands for pets. Some time ago the Plain Dealer carried a story about their "pet" blacksnake, which made its home in their back yard last year, and is doing so again this year, and the put out milk for him to eat. Now they have acquired a pet monkey-face owl. The bird is very large, but his eyes are small, and he has a face that looks like a monkey. He is an ardent lover of mice, so they have him eating up kitty's meat supply. FITTS WILL SPEAK TO LEGION TONIGHT Buron R. Fitts, past commander of the American Legion in Calif., will speak tonight at a joint meeting of Fullerton Legion Post and auxiliary at the Fullerton Cus rooms. The affair is in charge of E. J. Maaks, commander, and Mrs. T. D. Robinson of the auxiliary. FULLERTON BRIEF'S J. M. Geun left last night over the Santa Fe for Dallas, Texas. A. E. Alcshire left today over the Santa Fe for Fayetteville, Ark. F. F. Reed left this morning over the Santa Fe for Fayetteville, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Noonan have returned from a trip to the north. The regular meeting of Fullerton trustees is to be held tonight. Pmelishr aakgqscedWWfgx INJURED MAN IN SECOND OPERATION Mrs. Charles Criss has returned from a short visit with her brother E. E. Irwin, who is a patient in the Arlington hospital. Mr. Irwin was struck by an automobile May 20, as he was riding along the highway on his motorcycle and sustained a broken leg. As a precaution against infection for the bone had protruded through the flesh, the br ak was allowed to heal held in place only by splints, but it is now found necessary to open the flesh and secure the unknit ends with a silver plate. The injured man's surgeons do not hold out any hope for his leaving the hospital before September First. ...Mr. Irwin is a cement man working with his brother-in-law, Charles Criss, and resides at the Crisse home. AMERICAN POPULATION PARIS, July 11. "American craze" merican talent is tant and ever incr fashionable night. The famous Fox view is starring Nucky girl, while t starred Pearl Whi fire interrupted which is, however, sumed. Paris is placarded to Bois Boulogne of Pearl White and career written by WINS ATTENDANCE CONTEST Fullerton won first place in attendance in the state of California in the recent attendance Kiwanis contest. Anaheim coming second, according to a report made today at the regular weekly meeting on the recent international convention held in Toronto, Canada. A cup was awarded to the team headed by Carl Paar who won the highest place in the Fullerton team attendance contest while the "booby" prize went to the team headed by Tom Eadington. There was no special speaker. The library bond issue was discussed at length. DEATH FROM HEART TROUBLE That he met his death from natural causes resulting from fatty degeneration of the heart was the verdict returned by the coroner's jury this afternoon at the inquest held at the McAulay funeral parlorors over the remains of Henry H. Marple of the Fullerton Oil Co. who dropped dead Sunday. Funeral services are to be announced later. The body is being held at the McAulay funeral parlors. YOUNG MEN PAROLED Richard LaSalle and Ray Newman were paroled today from the Orange county jail by the parole board after having served half of a six month's sentence each. La Salle was charged with petit larceny, and Newton with driving while intoxicated. Newman's mother is said to be dependent upon him for support. 6 GOOD LOGIC The young man was a trifler. He liked the girls but did not seem to pick out any one of them to devote his time and attention to. A friend decided to take him in hand and stop his trifling. "Why don't you marry your ideal and settle down?" he asked. "I can't" was the young trifler's reply. "Helen has hair just the shade I'm crazy about, Mabel has eyes that are my ideal, I admire Clare's lips and I enjoy Bessie's conversation. My trouble is I can't get all the ideal qualities I want wrapped up in one girl." RY. CLERK SHOOTS PARENT-IN-LAW EUREKA, July 11.—"Get down and pray. Your time has come." After so addressing himself to his aged father and mother-in-law, Ma and Mrs. James Kimmons, Lee Smith, 50, a railway clerk, early today shot them to death at their home with a rifle. He fled to an unairs room declaring he would also kill his wife. Police officers arriving on the scene were threatened with death if they attempted to go to the upper story of the Kimomns home. After holding them at bay some time Smith placed the muzzle of the rifle in his mouth and blew his own head off. THOMAS JACKSON'S HOME TO BE REBUILT CLARKSBURG, W. Va., July 11. The project of restoring the old "Sonewall" Jackson mansion at Jackson's Mills Park, long furthered by the Clarksburg chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy has been taken up by the state chapter of that organization. It is planned to restore the old mansion, which was burned down several years ago, on the same site and convert it into a historical museum. SEIZE ELABORATE MOONSHINE OUTFIT LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Two men were held by the authorities at Redondo Beach today on charges of violating the prohibition law, following the seizure of an elaborate moonshine outfit a few doors from the Eldnayen home in Inglewood, scene of the alleged Ku Klux Klan violence last April. YOUNG GIRL KILLS HER FATHER'S SLAYER MEXICO CITY, July 11.—Jesus Moreno, slain editor of El Heraldo de Mexico, left a vengeful daughter, Maria, aged 15. The girl visited the home of Tejada Llorca, deputy and killed her father's slayer. She fired four shots into his body. ASSIGN GEN. KUHN TO HAWAIIAN POST PARIS, July 11. "American craze" american talent is tant and ever incarnational night. The famous For view is starring Nucky girl, while the starred Pearl Whiff fire interrupted which is, however, sumed. Paris is placarded to Bois Boulogne of Pearl White and career written by run serially in the noon newspaper. ARTISTS COUNT TO MAKE UPS LOS ANGELES, interest is being made and music lovers being made for the cert' to be given The Hollywood boys stars who participate in order to make a deficit which cross day night must miss the Bizet opera. MARILYN MARY PEEVED BOSTON, July 11.ler was "on the o'today. She does not or not to go on Ziegfeld's show, he been starring me Ziegfeld recently." Jack Pickford, M with a tirade in Miller claims that because she will be lies girl Jack Pick The first was the Thomas who was committed suicide debauche. FAIR BATH CHICAGO CHICAGO, July 11.young women, added on the Oak street suits, today sued to prevent the city interfering with They were taken a patrol wagon or obey the request that they leave. ANDY' SMITH IS GIVEN BERKLEY, J.J Smith's wife has Chicago, it was l prise on the eame former wife of th DECIDED TO TAKE HIM IN HAND AND STOP HIS TRIFLING. "Why don't you marry your ideal and settle down?" he asked. "I can't" was the young trifler's reply. "Helen has hair just the shade I'm crazy about. Mabel has eyes that are my ideal. I admire Clare's lips and I enjoy Bessie's conversation. My trouble is I can't get all the ideal qualities I want wrapped up in one girl." A GOOD RIGHT He appeared wearing a croix de guerre. An army officer, who knew that he had claimed exemption from military service, challenged his right to wear it. "I've got the best right in the world to it," was the defense, "I whipped the fellow who won it in France." A GOOD REASON Nell: "That man certainly gets on people's nerves." Belle: "Too bad; and he's such a nice looking chap. Why does he?" Nell: "Because he's a dentist." Plain Dealer for good job printing. YOUNG GIRL KILLS HER FATHER'S SLAYER MEXICO CITY, July 11.—Jesus Moreno, slain editor of El Heraldo de Mexico, left a vengeful daughter, Maria, aged 15. The girl visited the home of Tejada Llorca, deputy and killed her father's slayer. She fired four shots into his body. ASSIGN GEN. KUHN TO HAWAIIAN POST WASHINGTON, July 11.—Brigadier General Joseph L. Kuhn has been assigned to command the twenty-third infantry brigade Hawaiian division, stationed at Honolulu, the war department announced today. SEEK COAL AND OIL Recent experiments have led the Brazilian government to investigate the possibility of the existence of commercial quantities of coal and petroleum in the states of Maranhao and Para. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 84 at 2 p.m. Minimum 54½ at 5:30 a.m. HOLYOKE GIRL ATHLETES TRIUMPH OVER ALL COM The finish of the 60-yard hurdle race, won by L. Mueller, of Newark, N. J., J. H. Mayond, and R. Fengill of Holyoke, third. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA JOSEPH W. FORDNEY RETIRES SPORTS EXPECT BIG CROWD AT MONDT & MABEE GRAPPLE TONIGHT Tonight is the big night for wrestling fans. The Grand Theater is expected to be the center of attraction for a large number of mat devotees from Anaheim and Orange-io. when Roy Mabee, Anaheim's wrestling rancher, goes up against Joe "Toots" Mondt, giant Colorado grappler. According to the terms of the match, Mondt must throw Mabee twice within 60 minutes of actual wrestling. There will be ten minutes intermission between falls. If Mabee hasn't been thrown twice at the end of 60 minutes of grappling, Mondt loses the match and 60 per ct of the box office receipts. Mondt and Mayaki, jiu jitsu exponent of not, worked out before an interested gallery of 100 mat followers, including members of the Rotary club, at the Elks club yesterday afternoon. It was agreed that Mondt is a mighty good man. Mabee completed his workout period last night with Jack White, 180-pounder from Kansas. White proved a real wrestler and Mabee will wear a bruised cheek tonight as a result of the encounter. The fast preliminaries will start promptly at 8:30 tonight. HUNTINGTON PARK WILL COME SUNDAY Altho Anaheim baseballers were scheduled to play next Sunday afternoon at the Vernon ball park, the game will be played instead at the local high school field. This will be pleasing news to local fans who thus be saved a long trip with the team. Huntington Park, the next opponents of Anaheim in the So. Cal. Elks Baseball league, readily consented to Huskies will again figure in this week's attraction at the Athletic Club's weekly boxing bill. Matchmaker Billy Darnley will offer as his main feature, Ole Jack Martin, one of the roughest toughest of his weight now fighting around this part of the world, against Ted Frenchie, Champion,n' everything that goes with it, of Madison Square Garden, Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. U. S. A. Frenchie thinks more of his title than a Society Pet thinks of her pet poodle or Theda Bara does her form, what ever that is. Frenchie is rated a rough, tough partyhimself and also, when in the ring is a natural born comedian. However, that does not detract in the least his fighting proclivities for once the darky gets down to business he is a bad man to monkey with. A heady boxer and a damaging mixer with a wicked punch. He is anxious to show fans hereabouts just what a really good fighter he is and that once they see him in action fans will forget their young Dudley. He will have to go some to do that for Dudley, it is not to be denied, is almost in a class by himself when it comes to real boxing and fighting. Fight bugs are as a rule very skeptical and they generally have to be shown, so Mr. Ted Frenchie will need no further recommendation if he gets by Ole Jack Martin. There isn't a boy of his weight around this neck of the woods who can take Martins measure in a long while and if Frenchie does the trick, our hats will be off to him. Martin is considered one of the most dangerous boys of his weight and many a good and most promising boy has had his hopes blasted by either hand, as skillful and gracefully as an elephant, what Jack lacks in the fine points of the game he more than makes up for in real honest-to-goodness fighting ability of the old time kind. Just when one thinks he's a greener back to life Jack... PARIS, July 11.—There is now an "American craze" in Paris and American talent is playing an important and ever increasing role in the fashionable night life of the city. The famous Follies Bergers Review is starring Nina Payne, a Kentucky girl, while the Casino de Paris starred Pearl White until a recent fire interrupted the performance, which is, however, soon to be resumed. Paris is placarded from the Opera to Bols Boulogne with large posters of Pearl White and the story of her career written by herself, is being run serially in the Liberte, an afternoon newspaper. ARTISTS CONCERT TO MAKE UP DEFECIT LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Much interest is being manifested by opera and music lovers in the preparations being made for the "all-artist concert" to be given Thursday night in the Hollywood bowl by the operatic stars who participated in "Carmen," in order to make up the $12,000 deficit which arose from last Saturday's massive presentation of the Bizet opera. Aimee m. Sylva, who sang the title role; Edward Johnson, who sang Don Jose; Henri Scott, who was seen as Escamillo; Carl Gantvoort of the basso Zuniga role, and all of the other stars are donating their services. MARILYN MILLER PEEVED WITH BOSS BOSTON, July 11—Marilyn Miller was "on the outs" with the boss today. She doesn't know whether or not to go on with "Sally," Flo Ziegfeld's show, in which she has been starring more than a year. Ziegfeld recently "forest the hide off" Jack Pickford, Miss Miller's fiance with a tirade in Paris, Marilyn Miller claims that Ziegfeld is sore because she will be the second Follies girl Jack Pickford has married. The first was the beautiful Olive Thomas, who was reported to have committed suicide after a Parisian debauche. PAIR BATHERS IN CHICAGO ARE RILED CHICAGO, July 11.—Four pretty young women, addicted to bathing on the Oak street beach in one-piece suits, today sued for an injunction to prevent the city of Chicago from interfering with their pleasures. They were taken from the beach in a patrol wagon after refusing to obey the request of a patrolwoman that they leave. 'ANDY' SMITH'S WIFE IS GIVEN DIVORCE BERKLEY, July 11.—"Andy" Smith's wife has divorced him in Chicago, it was learned with surprise on the campus today. The former wife of the famous football PARIS, July 11.—There is now an "American craze" in Paris and American talent is playing an important and ever increasing role in the fashionable night life of the city. The famous Follies Bergers Review is starring Nina Payne, a Kentucky girl, while the Casino de Paris starred Pearl White until a recent fire interrupted the performance, which is, however, soon to be resumed. Paris is placarded from the Opera to Bols Boulogne with large posters of Pearl White and the story of her career written by herself, is being run serially in the Liberte, an afternoon newspaper. ARTISTS CONCERT TO MAKE UP DEFECIT LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Much interest is being manifested by opera and music lovers in the preparations being made for the "all-artist concert" to be given Thursday night in the Hollywood bowl by the operatic stars who participated in "Carmen," in order to make up the $12,000 deficit which arose from last Saturday's massive presentation of the Bizet opera. Aimee m. Sylva, who sang the title role; Edward Johnson, who sang Don Jose; Henri Scott, who was seen as Escamillo; Carl Gantvoort of the basso Zuniga role, and all of the other stars are donating their services. MARILYN MILLER PEEVED WITH BOSS BOSTON, July 11—Marilyn Miller was "on the outs" with the boss today. She doesn't know whether or not to go on with "Sally," Flo Ziegfeld's show, in which she has been starring more than a year. Ziegfeld recently "forest the hide off" Jack Pickford, Miss Miller's fiance with a tirade in Paris, Marilyn Miller claims that Ziegfeld is sore because she will be the second Follies girl Jack Pickford has married. The first was the beautiful Olive Thomas, who was reported to have committed suicide after a Parisian debauche. FAIR BATHERS IN CHICAGO ARE RILED CHICAGO, July 11.—Four pretty young women, addicted to bathing on the Oak street beach in one-piece suits, today sued for an injunction to prevent the city of Chicago from interfering with their pleasures. They were taken from the beach in a patrol wagon after refusing to obey the request of a patrolwoman that they leave. 'ANDY' SMITH'S WIFE IS GIVEN DIVORCE BERKLEY, July 11.—"Andy" Smith's wife has divorced him in Chicago, it was learned with surprise on the campus today. The former wife of the famous football PARIS, July 11.—There is now an "American craze" in Paris and American talent is playing an important and ever increasing role in the fashionable night life of the city. The famous Follies Bergers Review is starring Nina Payne, a Kentucky girl, while the Casino de Paris starred Pearl White until a recent fire interrupted the performance, which is, however, soon to be resumed. Paris is placarded from the Opera to Bols Boulogne with large posters of Pearl White and the story of her career written by herself, is being run serially in the Liberte, an afternoon newspaper. ARTISTS CONCERT TO MAKE UP DEFECIT LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Much interest is being manifested by opera and music lovers in the preparations being made for the "all-artist concert" to be given Thursday night in the Hollywood bowl by the local high school field. This will be pleased news to local fans who will thus be saved a long trip with the team. Huntington Park, the next opponents of Anaheim in the So. Cal. Elks Baseball league, readily consented to the proposal made by Manager Billy Knott over telephone today to have the game transferred here as the games played at Vernon park have proven a losing proposition. Huntington Park will have its strongest lineup in the field next Sunday, Manager Knott was informed today. Three players have been out of the lineup on account of sickness but they will be back in uniform against the locals. CAL. GIRL VICTOR IN BRITISH TENNIS WIMBLEDON, England, July 11. Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California and Randolf Lyett of Great Britain defeated Miss Elizabeth McKane and W. C. Crawley in the mixed doubles of the international championship tournament today. 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. CYPRESS NEWS CYPRESS, July 11 (Spl.)—O. P. Bunyard was given a very pleasant surprise Friday afternoon when he returned home from a day's fishing at Huntington Beach and found his brother D. P. Bunyard awaiting his return. The Bunyard brothers had not seen each other for 38 years. When D. P. Bunyard was last in this part of the state, there were just small villages at Santa Ana, Anaheim, Norwalk and Downey. The rest of the country was a wilderness. He said he could not believe it possible for the country to build as it has. Mr. Bunyard is on a motor tour of the south part of the state and is accompanied by his wife, son and daughter-in-law. His home is at Fort Bragg, Medocino county. Mr. O. P. Bunyard who spent the Fourth at Pismo Beach, spent much time and was to a lot of trouble in transporting some of the famous Pismo clams down here, so that he might have some real fish bait for once. Friday he journeyed over to Huntington Beach and fished and fished, but narry a nibble did he get. He figures that fish inhabit the waters along Huntington Beach are low brows and have never been educated to good food. Mrs W. C. Miller and two sons spent Saturday and Sunday with the gets by Ole Jack Martin. There isn't a boy of his weight around this neck of the woods who can take Martins measure in a long while and if Frenchie does the trick, our hats will be off to him. Martin is considered one of the most dangerous boys of his weight and many a good and most promising boy has had his hopes blasted by either hand, as skillful and gracefully as an elephant, what Jack lacks in the fine points of the game he more than makes up for in real honest-to-goodness fighting ability of the old time kind. Just when one thinks he's a goner bloody, back to life Jack comes and it is then that his opponent, unless he has a heart of steel, is only too ready and willing to quit. There will be a real main event next Friday nite, make no mistake about it. For the semi-windup, Darnley has signed up those two good bantam weights. Kid Louise and Leonard Lee at 118 lbs. Lee made a sensational comeback Friday night and there by fought himself into the select circle once more. Louise has not appeared before a local audience since the club's first show several weeks ago but has been keeping himself in good shape by daily workouts and boxing at the various other out of town clubs nearby with considerable success. The usual number of good preliminaries are also down on the bill. BASEBALL STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Yesterday's results — no games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Louis New York Chicago Detroit Washington Cleveland Boston Philadelphia Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 5-3; Boston, 4-4 (first game thirteen innings.) Detroit; 6; Washington; 2. Philadelphia; 31; 43-19 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Boston New York Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn; 1. Chicago; 4; Boston; 0. Cincinnati; 11; Philadelphia; 7. New York; 19-45; Pittsburg; 2-5. REPORTS LOSS OF COAT W.C., Butt of Los Angeles, re- 'ANDY' SMITH'S WIFE IS GIVEN DIVORCE BERKLEY, July 11.—"Andy" Smith's wife has divorced him in Chicago, it was learned with surprise on the campus today. The former wife of the famous football coach was granted the right to use her malden name, Bobble Hollingshead. FILE SUIT FOR DAMAGE A suit for $50,000 damage has been filed in the Superior Court at Santa Ana against the S. P. Ry. Co. by Mrs. Ivy Messinger and her minor sons, Lyle, Lawrence, and Ray Messinger because of the alleged carelessness of the railway company in the death of their husband and father, Francis Guy Messinger, who was killed May 22 this year when he was struck by an S. P. train on the Long Beach boulevard crossing in West Anaheim. MORNING, Folks! I took in the show at the California Sunday evening. Saw a great snow. I know not that Old Father Time can't get me. When the wrinkles come all I got to do is to have a slice of hide removed from around each ear and presto, I am a kid again. One of the pictures was a photograph of a tiger chase and capture. It was taken where "India's forest and marsh lands meet." I didn't know before that India's forests were dead blue gums, and was surely strange how the said forests were all cluttered up with picnic litters. Professor somebody sure pulled some dangerous stunts with the wild tigers. Some of these pictures are wonderful, yes, very wonderful. YOURS, SARGUM SPROUT Plain Dealer for good job printing. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Mr. O. P. Bunyard who spent the Fourth at Pismo Beach, spent much time and was to a lot of trouble in transporting some of the famous Pismo clams down here, so that he might have some real fish bait for once. Friday he journeyed over to Huntington Beach and fished and fished, but narry a nibble did he get. He figures the fish that inhabit the waters along Huntington Beach are low brows and have never been educated to good food. Mrs. W. C. Miller and two sons spent Saturday and Sunday with the Monroes of Heins. The Fuquay garage building is complete. Installation of gas tanks, oil tanks, and machinery is under way. The new school building has reached that stage of construction where the plasterers are at work. Ledford and Valentine have the old school building about wrecked. The Cypress ball team did not play yesterday. The boys could not win over the old men, so they have become disorganized and have about given up the idea of being a ball team. The W. D. Ledfords motored to La Guna Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Walker will be dinner guests of the La Rues this evening. Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Chicago, 4; Boston, 0. Cincinnati, 11; Philadelphia, 7. New York, 19-45; Pittsburg, 2-5. REPORTS LOSS OF COAT W. C. Butt, of Los Angeles, reported to the local police that he had lost a khaki service raincoat, lined barb-wire tear and patched left arm. English style, and no belt. DISARM YOUNGSTER NEW YORK, July 11.—Nelson Rockefeller, 14-year-old son of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has been prohibited the use of an air rifle. He shot himself in the knee. Teacher: Johnny, what is steam? Johnny; Water crazy with the heat—Life. M D. Harington, Agent at Hayward in a moment of poetic inspiration wrote the following and dedicated it to the auto drivers: Railroad crossings signs remind us. If we'll do just as they say: Look ahead and look behind us. We'll not muss the right of way." The husband looked up from the newspaper he was reading to say: "I see Thompson's shirt store has been burned out." "Whose?" asked his wife, abstractly. "Thompson's shirt store," said the husband. "Dear me," said his wife sympathetically, "who tore it?"—Ex. Mrs. Muggins—I hear your husband is speculating in stocks... Is he a bull or a bear? Mrs. Muggins—Judging from results I should think he was a jackass—Philadelphia Record. NEW EXERCISER Neither weights, springs nor rubber bands are needed with a new home exerciser in which one set of muscles are made to work against others. If It's from Witman's It's Good. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM STARTING TODAY THE ISLE OF ZORDA Adapted From JULES VERNE'S MATHIAS SANDOFF THE STORY WITH A GREAT PUNCH THE STORY WITH A GREAT PUNCH WILLIAMS HEAD OF FAIR COMMITTEE W. B. Williams, cashier of the First National bank of Santa Ana, today was elected chairman of the County Fair committee. J. C. Metzgar was elected secretary. The committee then proceeded before county supervisors and asked for an appropriation. The supervisors today took under advisement the request. Last year, Huntington Beach was granted $2500 by the supervisors. The committee will meet again at 8:30 a.m. to speed up plans for the undertaking. The fair will be held the last four days of September and this executive committee has been named W. B. Williams, cashier of the First National bank of Santa Ana; S. H. Finley, supervisor, president of the Y. M. C. A. of Santa Ana; O. A. Haley, county distributor; Dodge cars; L. G. Swales, of the McFadden Insurance company; Andrew H. Moore, Huntington Beach rancher; D. Eyman Huff, El Modena, manager of the Hewes Realty Company, president of the Orange County Harbor Association and the Orange County Shrine club; J. O. Arkley Garden Grove rancher. The first four men were appointed by the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce and the last three the Orange county farm bureau. BANK SUES PENDLETON'S The Anaheim National Bank is suing C. W. Pendleton and Mary A. Pendleton for $1,000 and $200 attorney's fees. Ames & McFadden represent the plaintiffs. The case has not yet come up in Superior court. TWIN BABIES DIE A pair of twins was born last night at the local sanitarium to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kraemer, of Placentia. They were a boy and a girl. Both babies died within a few hours. 800 BOY SCOUTS NOW There are now 800 Boy Scouts in the county, following the organization of two more new troops in June. SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM R. G. Curtis of Westminster was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium this morning suffering from an accident in the Huntington Beaith Oil fields, where he was employed by the Republic Petroleum Co. He sustained a broken arm. Other new patients at the Sanitarium include: James Hawkins, Montebello; Mrs. J. H. Criswell, Orange. Political Announcements Edward B. Merritt Candidate for Auditor of Orange County Primary Election Aug. 29, 1922. J. C. JOPLIN Candidate for Re-election as County Treasurer Primaries August 29, 1922 E. H. METCALF Republican Candidate for Assemblyman TWIN BABIES DIE A pair of twins was born last night at the local sanitarium to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kraemer, of Placentia. They were a boy and a girl. Both babies died within a few hours. 800 BOY SCOUTS NOW There are now 800 Boy Scouts in the county, following the organization of two more new troops in June. AIRPLANES TO TRANSPORT An American company is planning to link Mexico City with the oil fields of Tuxpam and Tampico by a fleet of twenty-five or more airplanes. LIGHTED RESIDENCES Illinois leads the states in the number of electrically lighted residences, followed by California, New York and Pennsylvania. BALLOON SERVICE Spanish interests assisted by the government are planning to establish a service by dirigible balloon to Argentenia. SMOOTHS PLANES An extension attachment for smoothing planes has been invented that enables them to be used as jack planes or jointers. HYDRAULIC POWER A government commission has found that a waterfall in Alge can be harnessed to provide power for an electric railroad about fifty-seven miles long. GASOLINE ENGINE An easily portable gasoline engine and electric motor have been combined in a power outfit for tree surgeon's tools. "I had to be away from school yesterday," said Tommy. "You must bring an excuse," said the teacher. "Who from?" "Your father." "He ain't any good at makin' excuses. Ma catches him every time." Witman, Eyesight Specialist. E. H. METCALF Republican Candidate for Assemblyman For County Treasurer RALPH W. MEAD With careful training and with wide experience. He is equipped to handle the work of the treasurer with entire satisfaction. For District Attorney ARTHUR E. KOEPSEL He pledges himself to the efficient enforcement of all laws, and a fair deal for all. A vote for him will be a step in the right direction. For Sheriff C. E. Jackson Candidate for Re-election HANNAH L. HORWITZ Candidate for Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township Primary Election, Aug. 29th, 1922 I THANK YOU