oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-29

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN TO ANAHEIM, PASTEST GROW-DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM WG CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NE VOL. XXV—NO. 301 AUTOIST ORANGES OFF 50c A BOX IN WEEK Expected Reduction in Shipments Occurs—45 Cars Move From Anaheim The expected reduction in shipments of Valencia oranges from the Anaheim district took effect this week, and next week may see a further drop. Approximately 45 cars were shipped, compared with 58 last week and 59½ the week before. Lemon shipments were negligible. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Asein, and Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association opened parking Friday. Beau Brummell Asks President’s Aid LOS ANGELES, July 29. After serving one year on McNeill’s island, where he was sent on a charge of violating the immigration laws, Aberto Sichofsky, who created a sensation here when he posed as a Polish count and won the affections of a Hollywood society girl, has appealed to President Harding for a pardon. It was revealed today in dispatches from Seattle. In his appeal for clemency, the convict not only promises to leave this country at once if he is paraded, but he also names Gertrude Frieze as the girl whom he came to this country to marry. OIL PRICE CUT STAGGERS The expected reduction in shipments of Valencia oranges from the Anaheim district took effect this week, and next week may see a further drop. Approximately 45 cars were shipped, compared with 58 last week and 59½ the week before. Lemon shipments were negligible. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. and Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association ceased packing Friday, and it former will not resume until next Wednesday or Thursday nor the latter until next Thursday. One of the other associations again failed to ship, holding off so as to keep its customers supplied as long as possible. Picking will be resumed only in time to keep the houses supplied with fruit. The market on Valencias caused off fully 50c per box the past week. Prices have now reached a high level that makes it impossible for the trade in many of the smaller markets to handle them and as a result, the deal has settled down largely to an auction basis in the large market centers. Fancy, large sizes are holding their own well, but lower grades, particularly the smaller sizes are meeting with a slower demand. Heavy supplies of deciduous fruits are offered in all markets and it is only reasonable to expect a falling off in the consumptive demand for Valencias at current prices. Valencia growers are disappointed in the failure of the small sized fruit to fill out, there being a preponderance of sizes 2888 and smaller that are difficult to dispose of. It is estimated that there are about 4000 cars of Valencia reckoning for shipment. S.S. O. B. quotations on fancy valencias range from $6.50 to $3.25 per box. The demand for California lemons is more active than a week ago. Poor stock has been pretty well cleaned up and with the peak of the foreign importations passed, the statistical position shown considerable strength. F. O. B. quotations are on a basis of $4.75 to $5.25 per box on best grades. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days, 75,000 boxes foreign lemons as against 107,000 boxes in 1921; 172,650 in 1920; 153,200 in 1919 and 160,900 in 1918, for the corresponding period. PIONEER MOTHER PASSES LAST NIGHT After an illness covering several years, the last two months of which In his appeal for clemency, the convict not only promises to leave this country at once if he is paroled, but he also names Gertrude Frieze as the girl whom he came to this country to marry. OIL PRICE CUT STAGGERS OPERATORS By Ellwood J. Munger Two cuts in the price of crude petroleum, one following the other by less than a week has caused oil operators to wonder what is going to become of their business. The fact of the matter was that the petroleum industry was travelling a little too fast. Overproduction has been feared for some little time but not actually admitted until a couple of weeks ago. Now that the price has been cut, and there is a possibility of another cut, adjustment proceedings must be considered. The drop in the price of crude petroleum has shut down the producing wells on properties owned outright by the big operators. Lease obligations in the new fields means that much prospective oil production has to be provided for. The present price of oil will discourage to a large extent much of the wild cat development plans that were under consideration up to within a few days ago. Many small companies just getting organized and underway will find it a little difficult to complete their financing. The cut in crude will be given wide publicity and this will discourage investments. Many concerns now having wells drilling will be at a loss unless they have secured contracts for the disposal of their oil. There will be no object in bringing in a well unless a disposition of the production has been made. Oil land and lease operators will be working against adverse conditions for a while. It will not be an easy matter to handle leases with crude on the toboggan. The dastic cut in crude had to come. People were petroleum crazy. Anyone who had a lot big enough to get a rig on it in Santa Fe Springs and Signal Hill found a ready buyer, a big bonus and an unheard of royalty. There had to be a halt in the town lot, heavy capitalized, small holding operator. The drop in crude will level off the fly by night concerns, the one well companies, the not a few eager promoters, and many who know little and care less about the science of petroleum production. The adjustment that will come about in the next few months will leave the deadlock Almost LOS ANGELES, ently in an almost the jury in the reC. Obenchain, charder of J. Belton its deliberations 8 to 4 for acquittaHaggard and woesleeping on little l to the Hall of Justice and five men whi the fair college hands gave little i ing an early verdiThat the jurors sieve of deliberation day when it becaJudge John W. S. out information thato keep the jury least another 48 h While the jurors room, Mrs. Obenchain the county jail, yard, declared t hopes of an acquittaof the deadlock. ANAHEI ADDRIVE STEEL Another honor for Maroney, superintendent Tool Service Mfg. Co. ted to speak tonight dria Hotel, Los Angles gathering of the lo of California. The form of a dinner, b p.m. Owners and dries and steel factor California, including cisco Bay region, w crowd. Maroney who ha with several prominal California, includin well known among s formerly adjuster f Foundrymen's Ass' years, and is regarde ORANGE CO. SUES FOR LOS ANGELES, penas were issued nesses to appear in Judge Myer's coo of $100,000 PIONEER MOTHER PASSES LAST NIGHT After an illness covering several years, the last two months of which kept her bedfast, Mrs. Lennie Swingle passed away last evening at her late home, 324 South Palmstreet, at 10:30, with all members of her family at her bedside. Funeral service will be held in McAulay funeral parlors Monday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. L. L. Myers, pastor of First Christian church, officiating. Interment in Loma Vista cemetery. Surviving are the husband, Isiah Swingle and three children, Mrs. Walter Chappell, of Bakersfield, and Chauncy and D. W. Swingle, both of Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Swingle have resided in the community the past 22 years, and for three years have lived in Anaheim. She was sixty years of age. GIVEN RECOGNITION WASHINGTON, July 29. — The postwar nations of Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Albania have been recognized by the United States, declared a state department bulletin today. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 29 — Harold Louisville, Ky., July 28 — Harold Louisville, former police officer, shot to death and J. M. Abbey wounded today in a brawl with prohibition agents at the K-9 wildlife distillery. BUILDING PERMITS W. E. Amsbury, three frame garages at 420 So. Vine-st, 905 E. Santa Ana-st, cost $200 each. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 60 at 6 a.m. Maximum 84½ at 1 p.m. The lastic cut in crude had to come. People were petroleum crazy. Any one who had a lot big enough to get a rig on it in Santa Fe Springs and Signal Hill found a ready buyer, a big bonus and an unheard of royalty. There had to be a halt in the town lot, heavy capitalized, small holding operator. The drop in crude will level off the fly by night concerns, the one well companies, not a few eager promoters, and many who know little and care less about the science of petroleum production. The adjustment that will come about in the next few months will leave the fields in the hands of the legitimate operators, the companies who have invested permanent capital and who give their stockholders something besides promises. The present situation gives an excellent opportunity for the organization of amalgamating companies, organizations with sufficient capital to gather together in large properties of many small operators. Many of the smaller concerns have valuable properties that should not be lost to the stockholders nor to the oil industry in its relation to the public welfare. Within six months the overproduction and demand for crude petroleum will have adjusted itself. The price will start back up, and dollar will be back before spring. Along with the cuts in the price of crude the gasoline consumer is looking for cheaper gasoline. It would seem that with the overproduction of the product from which gasoline is made we could expect a lowering of the price of motor fuel. Such however, is not the case by any mens. Last month the consumption of gasoline in California totaled more than 61,000,000 gallons. In order to supply this demand it was necessary to refine for 9,000,000 gallons. The refineries are running so per cent capacity and at this rate the storage will all be drawn out in five months, and that would mean an actual gasoline shortage. Refiners with their present equipment cannot supply the daily demand. If they could, the question of disposing of the fuel oil after the gasoline has been enabstracted is a difficult one to solve. There is so much California oil that is not suitable for refining, this with the residue from the refineries makes a tremendous amount of fuel oil to be taken care of, and there is no market for it. ORANGE COUNTY SUES FOR LOS ANGELES, penas were issued nesses to appear in Judge Myer's court of the $100,000 o pretty Melba M. Ch against Earl Rivers' erly business man, wealthy who was taken advantage of to have made love to care for her and luxury and then left spondent. Osborn entered a charges and added worth not to exceed $500,000, as Mr. clared he represented Osborn's wife was been one of the witches by Attorney Charles Carty, representing Miss Chandler, an girl, is the daugher Chandler, formerly Anaheim, and the g Mrs. Anne Squires, RENEW EFFECT FIND MISSING LOS ANGELES, doubled efforts were police of this city and the coast to find Ms Haas, wealthy Los who disappeared from 217 West Sixty-fourth 29, last, and has not by friends or relat time. Mrs. Haas, beforeance, it is said, drew of money from a bank lieved likely that she and followed. The w 000 on deposit in a M Relatives fear Mrs. foul play or was kidn AIN DEALING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, July 29, 1922 ST DIES IN OBENCHAIN'S HOPES HIGH; JURY 8-4 Jurors in New Clash with Deadlock Apparently Almost Hopeless LOS ANGELES, July 29.—Apparently in an almost hopeless deadlock, the jury in the retrial of Madalynne C. Obenchain, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, resumed its deliberations at 5 o'clock this morning, standing, it was rumored, 8 to 4 for acquittal. RY. PEACE IS DRAFTED BY HARDING Both Strikers and Executives Will Agree to Plan of President, Is Belief WASHINGTON, July 29.—President Harding today began the actual drafting of a peace program which he has every confidence will be accepted by both railway executives and strikers and will result in the paralyzing tie-up ending not later than next Wednesday. From a high official source it was learned that the President's program is virtually as follows: Mathilde Off For Europe Talks of 'It' NE WYORK, July 29.—Mathilde McCormick sailed today on the journey that rumor declares will end in a "lover's meeting" with Max Oser, former Swiss livery stable proprietor of Zurich. At the last moment, when the White Star liner Majestic shrillingly signaled its impending departure, little Miss McCormick relented in her self-imposed seclusion and received newspaper men. "I'm going to follow my plans," she said enigmatically, "but I'm not going to tell you what they are. I appreciate your position, but I'm just not going to tell you anything about it." "It is believed to be a wedding with Oser on the continent some time this fall. Cyrus McCormick also sailed on the Majestic." Deadlock Apparently Almost Hopeless LOS ANGELES, July 29.—Apparently in an almost hopeless deadlock, the jury in the retrial of Madalynne C. Obenchain, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, resumed its deliberations at 9 o'clock this morning, standing, it was rumored, 8 to 4 for acquittal. Haggard and worn after a night of sleeping on little iron cots, furnished to the jurors in their dormitory in the Hall of Justice, the seven women and five men who hold the fate of the fair college divorcee in their hands gave little indication of reaching an early verdict. That the jurors are in for a long siege of deliberation was evident today when it became known that Judge John W. Schenck had given out information that he was prepared to keep the jury at itsask for at least another 48 hours, if necessary. While the jurors sat in their jury room, Mrs. Obenchain in her cell at the county jail, across the court yard, declared that she still had hopes of an acquittal, despite reports of the deadlock. ANAHEIMER ADDRESSES STEELMEN Another honor for Anaheim! J. G. Maroney, superintendent of the Oil Tool Service Mfg. Co., has been invited to speak tonight at the Alexandria Hotel, Los Angeles, before a big gathering of the leading steel men of California. The meeting is in the form of a dinner, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Owners and operators of foundries and steel factories from all over California, including the San Francisco Bay region, will compose the crowd. Maroney who has been identified with several prominent concerns in California, including Los Angeles, well known among steel men. He was formerly adjuster for the American Foundrymen's Ass'n., for several years, and is regarded as an expert. ORANGE CO. GIRL SUES FOR DAMAGES LOS ANGELES, July 29.—Subpenas were issued today for witnesses to appear next Wednesday in Judge Myer's court for the trial of LOS ANGELES, July 29.—President Harding today began the actual drafting of a peace program which he has every confidence will be accepted by both railway executives and strikers and will result in the paralyzing tie-up ending not later than next Wednesday. From a high official source it was learned that the President's program is virtually as follows: 1. Strikers will return to work on all roads at the reduced wage scale recently decreed by the railway labor board, pending a rehearing of the case. 2. Strikers will return to work with their seniority unimpaired by the walk-out, except that those union men who remained on the job shall retain the seniority to which they are entitled. Seniority for strikebakers will be determined by their length of service. 3. Demand for national adjustment board to be left open for future discussion. 4. Working rules modified by the railway labor board, such as time and a half for overtime, to be made the subject of an early re-hearing by the labor board. 5. Settlement to be based upon a national agreement and not individual or regional agreements. Back of the whole program lies the understanding clearly made in the series of White House conferences this week, that when the strike is over, both sides hereafter will live up to the decisions of the labor board It is the conviction of President Harding and his advisers that 30 percent of the trouble can be traced to the fact that both sides have disregarded the board's decisions and the settlement proposed by the president is predicated on the understanding that hereafter both sides will be "good." SHERIFF NABS TWO BOOTLEGGERS A DAY J. Barrera, arraigned at Santa Ana today on a charge of selling booze near the Anaheim Sugar Company's factory, pleaded not guilty. So did Valentine Tanin, an Italian employed on the ranch of Ben Yorba at Richfield, who was found with three barrels of wine and one beer, all home brewed. The two were captured by Deputy Sheriffs E. E. French, Herman Zabel and Roy Ballard last evening. The sheriff's office is averaging two bootleg arrests per night these days, says Sheriff J. E. Jasckson. EL MONTE MAN TAKES OWN LIFE WASHINGTON, July 29.—President Harding today began the actual drafting of a peace program which he has every confidence will be accepted by both railway executives and strikers and will result in the paralyzing tie-up ending not later than next Wednesday. From a high official source it was learned that the President's program is virtually as follows: 1. Strikers will return to work on all roads at the reduced wage scale recently decreed by the railway labor board, pending a rehearing of the case. 2. Strikers will return to work with their seniority unimpaired by the walk-out, except that those union men who remained on the job shall retain the seniority to which they are entitled. Seniority for strikebakers will be determined by their length of service. 3. Demand for national adjustment board to be left open for future discussion. 4. Working rules modified by the railway labor board, such as time and a half for overtime, to be made the subject of an early re-hearing by the labor board. 5. Settlement to be based upon a national agreement and not individual or regional agreements. Back of the whole program lies the understanding clearly made in the series of White House conferences this week, that when the strike is over, both sides hereafter will live up to the decisions of the labor board It is the conviction of President Harding and his advisers that 30 percent of the trouble can be traced to the fact that both sides have disregarded the board's decisions and the settlement proposed by the president is predicated on the understanding that hereafter both sides will be "good." SHERIFF NABS TWO BOOTLEGGERS A DAY J. Barrera, arraigned at Santa Ana today on a charge of selling booze near the Anaheim Sugar Company's factory, pleaded not guilty. So did Valentine Tanin, an Italian employed on the ranch of Ben Yorba at Richfield, who was found with three barrels of wine and one beer, all home brewed. The two were captured by Deputy Sheriffs E. E. French, Herman Zabel and Roy Ballard last evening. The sheriff's office is averaging two bootleg arrests per night these days, says Sheriff J. E. Jasckson. EL MONTE MAN TAKES OWN LIFE WASHINGTON, July 29.—President Harding today began the actual drafting of a peace program which he has every confidence will be accepted by both railway executives and strikers and will result in the paralyzing tie-up ending not later than next Wednesday. From a high official source it was learned that the President's program is virtually as follows: 1. Strikers will return to work on all roads at the reduced wage scale recently decreed by the railway labor board, pending a rehearing of the case. 2. Strikers will return to work with their seniority unimpaired by the walk-out, except that those union men who remained on the job shall retain the seniority to which they are entitled. Seniority for strikebakers will be determined by their length of service. 3. Demand for national adjustment board to be left open for future discussion. 4. Working rules modified by the railway labor board, such as time and a half for overtime, to be made the subject of an early re-hearing by the labor board. 5. Settlement to be based upon a national agreement and not individual or regional agreements. Back of the whole program lies the understanding clearly made in the series of White House conferences this week, that when the strike is over, both sides hereafter will live up to the decisions of the labor board It is the conviction of President Harding and his advisers that 30 percent of the trouble can be traced to the fact that both sides have disregarded the board's decisions and the settlement proposed by the president is predicated on the understanding that hereafter both sides will be "good." ORANGE CO. GIRL SUES FOR DAMAGES LOS ANGELES, July 29.—Subpenas were issued today for witnesses to appear next Wednesday in Judge Myer’s court for the trial of the $100,000 damage suit of pretty Melba M. Chandler, aged 22, against Earl Rivers Osborn, an elderly business man, reputed to be wealthy, who was alleged to have taken advantage of Miss Chandler, to have made love to her, promised to care for her and support her in luxury and then left her ill and dependent. Osborn entered a denial of her charges and added that he was worth not to exceed $10,000, instead of $500,000, as Miss Chandler declared he represented to her. Osborn’s wife was said to have been one of the witnesses summoned by Attorney Charles Robert McCarty, representing Miss Chandler. Miss Chandler, an Orange county girl, is the daughter of Henry Chandler, formerly a ranch near Anaheim, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Anne Squires, of Olive. RENEW EFFORTS TO FIND MISSING WOMAN LOS ANGELES, July 29.—Redoubled efforts were made today by police of this city and other cities on the coast to find Mrs. Sarah Jane Haas, wealthy Los Angeles woman, who disappeared from her home at 217 West Sixty-fourth street April 29. last, and has not been heard from by friends or relatives since that time. Mrs. Haas, before her disappearance, it is said, drew a large amount of money from a bank and it is believed likely that she was observed and followed. The woman left $10,000 on deposit in a Moneta av. bank. Relatives fear Mrs. Haas met with foul play or was kidnapped. Plain Dealer for good job printing. EL MONTE MAN TAKES OWN LIFE LOS ANGELES, July 29.—Believed to have become despondent over financial worries, A. C. Dixon of the Kauffman hotel, El Monte, fired a bullet into his head shortly after arising this morning in an attempt to commit suicide. Roomers in the hotel who heard the shot, rushed into Dixon’s room and found him lying on the floor unconscious with a revolver clutched in his right hand. DISCOVER PLOT TO SLAY LENINE MOSCOW, July 29.—That a new plot to assassinate Nicolai Lenine, head of the Russian soviet government, was discovered by Russian police, was revealed today by Dr. Lunar Charsky, people’s commisar of education, in a speech at the conclusion of the trial of 34 Socialists charged with attempting the overthrow of the communist government. TWO DEATHS YESTERDAY Marie Curz, wife of Thomas Cruz, 427 South Clementine, passed away yesterday morning. Mass will be held Monday morning at 9:36, with interment in Holy Cross. Mrs. Agapita Lopez, 229 West Amige, Fullerton, died last evening at 9 o’clock. Funeral will be held in Yorba cemetery Monday. LOWER IMPERIAL FREIGHTS LOS ANGELES, July 29.—Local shippers will be saved an estimated $200,000 per year by reductions in freight rates between Los Angeles and Imperial-co. points, ordered by the State Railroad Commission. Livestock, lumber, cement and flour rates are cut radically. BOY ESCAPES SEVERE INJURY IN CRASH Russell, the eleven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. King, is resting quietly this afternoon following severe bruises and shock received when he was struck by an automobile and knocked from his bicycle, near his home, 3½ miles west of town on County road. The boy had been to a neighbor’s and was riding home, when an auto-deliver by Harry Adams, of East Chapman avenue, Orange, struck him. Mr. Adams had just passed another car and did not see the boy until the accident. He picked him up and rushed him to the Apaheim sanitarium where no bones broken and no serious injuries. He was then taken home where he will no doubt recover rapidly. His parents are congratulating their son and themselves that the injuries are no worse. His bicycle is a complete wreck. YEGGMEN SECURE $5000 RAW SILVER LOS ANGELES, July 29.—Smashing open the safe in the offices of Ray Vercler, a manufacturing jeweler in the Bumiller building, 430 So.Broadway, yetgmen early today looted the strong box of $5000 worth of raw silver bars, fine gold bars, scrap gold, gold coins and some miscellaneous jewelry, according to a police report. REPORT JAPS WILL STAY IN SAGHALIEN LONDON, July 29.—Japan has reconsidered her announced decision of withdrawing from Saghallen, according to advises received by the foreign offices this afternoon. Because of renewed outbreak, said the official British dispatches, Japan will continue the occupation and will keep three warships constantly at Vladivostok. ealer RANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 262 Year 1920 870,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR N CRASH ANAHEIM OIL PROMOTOR MEETS TRAGIC DEATH W. E. Peddycord, of Anaheim, was killed last night and C. L. McNallen of Norwalk and his wife and three children had an extraordinary escape when Peddycord's Studebaker six touring car ran into McNallen's Ford touring car on the Los Alamitos road just south of its junction with the Lincoln highway. Pettycord died within 15 or 20 minutes of the accident. The Studebaker was wrecked and the Ford considerably damaged. The accident was one of the worst in the vicinity of Los Alamitos in months. The Ford was turned over on its side and ditched and how the family escaped is a mystery. They were all thrown out. The children range from one to four years. McNallen is an employe of the Sta- BOOSTS ODEN'S MIDACY Ralph McFadden's meriff of Orange-co., organization was acting at Anaheim C. recently. Leaders o: and action attended fifty. This meeting, the Meriff Club was formal organizers from joining cities and orange-co. By unanlk N. Gibbs of the co. was chosen presiMont, secretary. active committee was to manage Mr. Mcgn in No. Orange- a native son. This ready gone into the through canvass is most the many hun- of the candidate president of the real Bank, was se- an of the finance note its energies toands to cover the of the primary can- charge of the Mcconfidently believe returned as one of ses for sheriff for people at the Novem- of the McFadb will be held at Anaheim, Mon- 7, at 7:00 P.M. DEES SEVERE Y IN CRASH seven year old son M. King, is rest- afternoon following shock received by an auto-mick also sailed on NEW CITIZENS MUST AGAIN REGISTER The accident was one of the worst in the vicinity of Los Alamitos in months. The Ford was turned over on its side and ditched and how the family escaped is a mystery. They were all thrown out. The children range from one to four years. McNallen is an employee of the Standard Oil Co., at Norwalk. The Studebaker was twice completely overturned, it is said. The pavement for many yards was strewn with glass from broken wind-shields and other parts, and two big pools of blood told where Peddycord had been thrown. He lay about 10 yards in front of his machine when found, and his heart was still beating. The Studebaker was brought to Irwin's garage here and the Ford to the Standard garage of Artesia. Doctors D. B. Zbinden and P. F. Haskell of the Artesia hospital came in answer to a hurried telephone call and took the family to the hospital, where they were found to be suffering from little more than a bad shaking up. Zbinden later took the dead man also to Artesia. The accident took place in Los Angeles-co and the ingest is expected to show that the tragedy was purely accidental, due in part to excessive speed on Peddycord's part. Peddycord apparently bled to death. His condition appeared to be hopeless from the start. Peddycord, about two weeks ago, severed his connection with the Mahala Oil Co., of Corona and moved with his wife and daughter, Mrs. Laura and Miss Frances Peddycord, to Anaheim, taking an apartment in the Sam Kraemer building. He was soon to become connected with an oil company operating at Signal Hill, Long Beach, and was on his way from there when the accident happened. He was 35 years old. The local lodge of Elks will look after the funeral arrangements. Peddycord also was a Free Mason. The family has not yet received word from the coroner of Los Angeles-co regarding the ingest. The body was taken to a Downey undertaker's pariors from the Artesia hospital and the ingest will take place in Downey. From there the body will be brought Monday to Backs, Terry & Campbell's in Anaheim. SENATOR JOHNSON WILL COME MONDAY Met at San Juan Capistrano by a big reception committee, including prominent Anahelmers, U.S. Senator Hiram Johnson will be escorted next Monday from Santa Fe. Between 40 and 50 new citizens of Anahelm must re-register today. A. A. Mills, one of them, discovered after a visit to County Clerk Backs' office. The citizens involved are all those residing in the newly annexed territory to the north and east. Despite the fact they were registered before, tho they live in the same house, in effect they moved into another precinct with the extension of the city limits. Those residing between No. Palm and Los Angeles-st. must re-register in pct. 11; those between Los Angeles- and Olive-st., in No. 3; those east of Olive-st., and north of Center-st. in No. 4 and those between Center and Santa Ana-sits. I No. 8. Failig to reregister today, they must visit the county clerk and obtain a certificate showing they are legally entitled to vote. G.W.HAMLER SAYS REALTY BRISK HERE There is nothing quiet about Anahelm real estate; says Geo. W. Hamler, of Eygabroad & Fisher. "This week I have sold real estate totalling $106,700 and within the last two weeks we have handled about $160,000, with a number of other important deals pending," says Hamler. Hamler doesn't always stop work when he leaves the office in the evening. At 9 p.m., last night he sold the Jones house and three lots in the Jones tract, on No. Lemon-st., to E.A. Harker of Long Beach. The consideration was $15,000. The sale entirely cleans up the Jones tract put on the market only a short time ago. DEER HUNTERS OFF FOR NO. VENTURA-CO A party of deer hunters leaving tomorrow into the Frazier and Sawmill mountain district in No. Ventura-co includes P.B.Kern, Norton Hatfield and Mike Lopez. They will be on the ground for the opening of the sea- SENATOR JOHNSON WILL COME MONDAY Met at San Juan Capistrano by a big reception committee, including prominent Anaheimmerger, U.S. Senator Hiram Johnson will be escorted next Monday from city to city of Orange-co, in a one-day campaign. Johnson will speak here at 3:30 p.m., at the Grand theatre, where he will be introduced by City Attorney Hans Weisel. Weisel, Mayor Stark and others will be members of the committee to receive the candidates for re-nomination when he enters the country. The Fullerton band will play at each city. Weisel, Attorney O. T. Callor and Leonard Evans have been appointed vice-chairman for Anaheim. Johnson's last speech here was delivered two years ago. Johnson will speak at Capistrano at 10 a.m., at Huntington Beach at 12 m., at Orange at 2:30 p.m., at Anaheim at 3:30 and at Fullerton at 4:30 p.m. The Fullerton meeting will be held at the corner of Wilshire avenue and North Spadra street contrary to previous announcements. In the evening at 8:00 o'clock he will speak at the Yost theatre, Santa Anna. MINERS TRAPPED IN FIERY SHAFT SAVED SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July 29. The four men who were caught in the burning shaft of the Midway Coal Co. near Murphysboro were rescued last night, Robert M. Medill, director of the state department of mines and minerals, said today. EXPLOSION KILLS ONE KANSAS CITY, July 29.—An explosion downtown killed one man, injured several others, set two buildings afire and shattered plate glass windows for blocks. The man killed was a fireman, shocked to death by a live wire. DEER HUNTERS OFF FOR NO. VENTURA-CO A party of deer hunters leaving tomorrow into the Frazier and Sawmill mountain district in No. Ventura-co, includes P. B. Kern, Norton Hatfield and Mike Lopez. They will be on the ground for the opening of the season early Tuesday, Aug. 1. Their hunting grounds will be about 28 miles off the Ridge route, west of Chandler. YOUNG DRILLER MUCH IMPROVED That Tom Remp, young driller of the Keck Drilling Co., who was injured at Santa Fe Springs Thursday is getting along nicely, will be welcome news to his many Anaheim friends. He passed a restful night and is able to converse a little with his friends. He is at the Fullerton hospital. OFFICER SLAIN BY BANK ROBBERS ST. CLOUD, Minn., July 29. Marshal George Williams of Long Prairie was shot and killed by Sandits who robbed the Hewitt State bank today. Williams and a deputy sheriff's posse engaged in a riffle battle with four bandits. The robbers escaped by abandoning an auto and fleeing into a dense wood. CHARGED WITH "TOTING" H. Stone, a shoemaker, who keeps a shop on South Spadra-rd., was brot before Judge French today on the charge of carrying deadly weapons, and his trial was set for August 15. He was released on his own recognizance. KERN GRANTED DIVORCE F. B. Kern, of the Kern Cycle Co., was granted a divorce Friday by Superior Judge Williams from Polly Kern. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman'.