oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-23

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 9 TWO EDISON BOLT JUMPS ROAD AT KATELLA Large Part of County in Darkness for Half Hour Last Night A large part of Orange-co., including Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana, were in darkness for about half an hour last evening, due to a spectacular fire at the Katella sub-station of the So. Cal. Edison Co. At 7:28 p.m., due to the imperfect closing of a switch on a pole at a small power plant across the road from the sub-station, an arc leaped into the sub-station, burning out the oil switches and doing considerable damage to the north end of the building. The loss will exceed $2,000. In the sub-station were S. E. Woman Blacksmith URGE OUT ENL Fullerton Proposition Anahe A resolution by Fullerton proposition to Ana for joint action of of the line, line and fall sewer to The resolutioized statement cities for the liminary cost one-third of it. of the line, how tion of CO acc erction of se Fullerton agre Fullerton agree In the sub-station were S. E. Renouf, assistant chief operator, in charge at the time, and Andrew Smiley, sub-station operator. Both are married, Rtnouf residing in a cottage at Katella, and Smiley at Garden Grove. With a terrific flash and blaze, the wandering lightning crashes hit the overhead equipment. At the poril of his life, Renouf made a dash for the switches and was severely and painfully burned about the face, arms and chest. He succeeded in closing the main switch and was assisted by Smiley in closing the others. A large crowd was immediately attracted, autoists stopping until motorcycle officers were called to relieve the jam. Despite the large number ready and willing to fight the fire, and the fire-fighting apparatus at hand, Renouf gave an excellent example of the morale that pervades the Edison personnel from top to bottom by refusing to stop so that Dr. C. D. Ball could dress his wounds. After the fire had been extinguished, Renouf and Smiley were taken to their homes. Smiley, while burned about the hands and shoulders, was not so badly injured. Despite their valiant efforts, the distribution bus was put out of commission. Otherwise, the fire damage was confined to the oil switches, minor equipment and the roof of the buildings. The large dynamos and other heavy equipment came through without loss. The load for the district served by Katella was transferred to the Fairview sub-station south of Santa Ana. Manager W. L. Deimling and G. L. Ellsworth, chief operator, were profuse in their praise of the devotion to duty displayed by Renouf and Smiley. Deimling said Renouf might have been killed and knew the danger when he plunged through the electric flames to the switchboard. Deimling said the Katella sub-station would be operating as usual tonight. For some reason the switch on the pole at the power plant across from the sub-station created a short circuit when it was closed. Mrs. Mary Harris who for 26 years has worked as the village blacksmith of Grant, Michigan. She learned the trade during her spare hours, and often aided her husband, who's shop she worked in. In all details of the trade, such as shoeing, welding, etc., she is an expert and qualified to conduct a shop of her own. NABBED FOR ATTACK ON FATHER Deputy sheriffs last night arrested Pedro Duarte, Laguna Beach Mexican, sought for a brutal attack upon Juan Ruiz, who resented Duarte's attentions to his 10-year-old daughter. Assault with a deadly weapon will be the formal charge preferred against him. The warrant for Duarte's arrest charges that he beat Ruiz insensible, dragged his body to a boulevard where he might have run over, and finally fired at him with a rifle. The warrant is signed by Justice J. B. Cox. The attack followed protests of Ruiz when Duarte took the girl riding in his car. Later Duarte burst into the house of Benecia Ruiz, brother of Juan, where Juan lived, and fired three shots into the room where they slept. Benecia and his wife and eight-year-old son left in search of Juan and on the way overtook Duarte, who forced them into his car and took them to where Duarte lay. They all got out and Duarte struck Juan Ruiz with the rifle and then fired at him, but missed. He was about to fire again when the couple placed themselves in front of the body. Then Duarte stopped. Juan Ruiz was taken home, where he lies in a serious condition. FORMER HECLA MAN DIES IN SANTA ANA DEIMLING said Renour might have been killed and knew the danger when he plunged through the electric flames to the switchboard. DEIMLING said the Katella sub-airtion would be operating as usual tonight. For some reason the switch on the pole at the power plant across from the sub-station created a short circuit when it was closed. STRONG OPPOSITION TO GROVE PETITION Horace Head, Santa Ana attorney, met much opposition when he attempted to persuade the Board of Supervisors yesterday to heed a petition for the incorporation of Garden Grove. The petition was signed by 192 property owners, and the attempt was one of several that have been made. Three attorneys, Senator Walter Eden representing 31 owners in the south and east sections; Leonard Evans, of Anaheim, for another section, and Charles D. Swanner, of Santa Ana, for the north section, protested against the petition. Eden argued that the population would grow in the northern direction, because of the new school to be built there, while Swanner said the population would tend to spread south in the direction of the ocean. The board took the petition under advisement. NEGRO HELD FOR MURDER SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 23.—A tentative charge of murder has been placed against Timothy Wilcy, 30, a negro waiter in the commissary department of the Santa Fe shops here. Wiley killed W. V. Paschal, a striking electrician, and wounded B. L. Hollowel, striking machinist. Wiley, alone it is said, put to rout five assailants in a running battle with revolvers. New Fall Hats at Cable Millinery, 216 W. Center-st. Popular prices. BUILDING PERMITS A. Baum, frame residence at 416 No. Pauline-st., cost $2,400. J. B. Coykendell, frame residence at 625 No. Olive-st., cost $2,000. A. W. Eberhard, frame temporary dwelling at 557 So. Resh-st., cost $200. FORMER HECLA MAN DIES IN SANTA ANA Michael Schroder Mather, 66, a former resident of Hecla, S. D., died last evening at the home of his son, Matt Mather, 2213 No. Main-at., Santa Ana. No services will be held, but the body will lie in state at the Backs, Terry & Campbell undertaking parlor until tomorrow, where Hecla friends may call. The body will be sent to the former home tomorrow and services will be conducted in Hecla under auspices of the Masonic order, of which he was a member in high standing, and a Shriner. His wife, Mrs. Maude Mather, remained in the eastern home during her husband's visit here. FAIR COMMITTEEMEN DINE LAST EVENING Nearly 40 committee chairmen dined last evening at St. Ann's Inn to plan their participation to get a comprehensive idea of the entire exposition plan. Another announcement of importance to Orange-co business and industrial firms is that the plan of the fair's industrial exhibit department has been completed, and reservations for space will be received, starting tomorrow morning, by Herbert O. Davis, assistant manager of the fair, as the Santa Ana C. of C. All industrial units will be 10 feet by 10 feet. Exhibitors may reserve one or more as they see fit, and the price will vary according to location. "Save Bankees" and get a dollar back in cash at your bank. Heying's Pharmacy. New Fall sweaters in wool and fibre in all the new color combinations, also new Mohairs with scarfs to match just arrived. Advance showing of new fall suits, coats and dresses. Vogue Shoppe, 208 W. Center-st. TRY TO KEEP THE CITY OF STRIKEBREAKERS Los Angels on the theory that rages in San Balsas for the shooter Monday Shay and Chief Am were reported for a strike other bomb but aged. EX.-U. S. S. OF I AURORA, Ill. United States $ died at his homeland was for year in congress, ently in the 1919 in the Ill William Lorimar the United State charges. Hopk lain Dea LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE C Anaheim, California, Wednesday, August 23, 1922 ISON EMPLOYEES URGE SEWER OUTFALL BE ENLARGED Fullerton Council Submits Proposition to Trustees of Anaheim and S. A. A resolution was passed last night by Fullerton trustees submitting a proposition to Anaheim and Santa Ana for joint acquisition of the rightof-way, line and works for the outfall sewer to the ocean. The resolution asked for an itemized statement from the other two cities for the approximate preliminary cost and agreed to share one-third of it. For the construction of the line, however, and the acquisition of 60 acres by the sea for the erection of sewer disposal works. Fullerton agreed to share one-third Fullerton agree to share 20 per cent Daughter of China's New Premier Attend School in U. S. by Fullerton trustees submitting a proposition to Anaheim and Santa Ana for joint acquisition of the right-of-way, line and works for the outfall sewer to the ocean. The resolution asked for an itemized statement from the other two cities for the approximate preliminary cost and agreed to share one-third of it. For the construction of the line, however, and the acquisition of 60 acres by the sea for the erection of sewer disposal works. Fullerton agreed to share one-third Fullerton agree to share 20 per cent of the cost, with Anaheim 20 per cent and Santa Ana 60 per cent. It was urged in the resolution that the proposed sewer line be increased from 36 inches to 42 inches, in order that it might be able to take care of 140,000 people, anticipating that Anaheim, Santa Ana and Fullerton's combined population will increase to this number. An ordinance was read to grant the U. P. Railway Co. a franchise thru the city, and passed its first reading. The plans of the railway company for a crossing on No. Spadra-rd. were apyproved. A resolution was passed fixing and establishing curb lines and grades on portions of Jacaranda-pl., W. Malvern-ave., E. and W. Brookdale-ave., No. Malvern-ave., No. Ford-ave, and N. Highland-ave. City Clerk E. Merritt of Anaheim today received word that the $80,000 bond issue to be applied with Santa Ana's funds for the joint outfall had been approved by attorneys for the purchasers, William R. Staats Co., Los Angeles. Mayor Stark will affix his signature to the bonds this afternoon. Santa Ana and Anaheim councilmen will convene together within a few days to hear the report of City Engineer Knox on his investigation of sewer pipe in the mid-west. GRAND JURY MAY PROBE TRUCK DEALS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—Action to call a grand jury investigation of the charges that an offer had been made by a city hall lobbyist to a representative of the Mack International Motor corporation to obtain, "for a sufficient amount of money," favorable action from the city council in awarding contracts for the purchase of $600,000 worth of trucks, loomed at the city hall today. Broadcast rumors of "crooked deal." "barrels of money" and "slush funds" grew stronger as a result of the direct charges of J. A. Stoner, vice president of the Mack company, that T. A. Smith, his representative, had approached by a lobbyist who offered to put the huge contract through the city council for a monetary consideration. The consideration, Stoner said the lobbyist told Smith, "was to be in cash, no checks by Fullerton trustees submitting a proposition to Anaheim and Santa Ana for joint acquisition of the right-of-way, line and works for the outfall sewer to the ocean. The resolution asked for an itemized statement from the other two cities for the approximate preliminary cost and agreed to share one-third of it. For the construction of the line, however, and the acquisition of 60 acres by the sea for the erection of sewer disposal works. Fullerton agreed to share one-third Fullerton agree to share 20 per cent of the cost, with Anaheim 20 per cent and Santa Ana 60 per cent. It was urged in the resolution that the proposed sewer line be increased from 36 inches to 42 inches, in order that it might be able to take care of 140,000 people, anticipating that Anaheim, Santa Ana and Fullerton's combined population will increase to this number. An ordinance was read to grant the U. P. Railway Co. a francine thru the city, and passed its first reading. The plans of the railway company for a crossing on No. Spadra-rd. were apyproved. A resolution was passed fixing and establishing curb lines and grades on portions of Jacaranda-pl., W. Malvern-ave., E. and W. Brookdale-ave., No. Malvern-ave., No. Ford-ave, and N. Highland-ave. City Clerk E. Merritt of Anaheim today received word that the $80,000 bond issue to be applied with Santa Ana's funds for the joint outfall had been approved by attorneys for the purchasers, William R. Staats Co., Los Angeles. Mayor Stark will affix his signature to the bonds this afternoon. Santa Ana and Anaheim councilmen will convene together within a few days to hear the report of City Engineer Knox on his investigation of sewer pipe in the mid-west. FEW VISIT AT WORK ON LEVEE While the work on Anaheim's flood control, three miles east of the city, has been in course of construction over a month, not more than a score of interested citizens have visited the scene of this most important undertaking. The C. of C. is represented in the carrying out of this contract by its supervisor-director Fritz Yungbluth, and few days have elapsed without his presence at the river, according to Contractor Hil, in charge of active operations. John Cooks, who worked free for many days with the first attempt at flood control last December and January, often up to his waist in the murky waters of the turbulent Santa Ana river, is the man at the wheel, in-so-far as the Citizens' Committee is concerned. Both Cook and Yungbluth visited the work this morning and found the pile driver making great strides in setting down the 12-inch piles 12 feet into the ground. Nearly all of the embankment of sand has been put in, only part lacking being the turn just north of the present terminus of the embankment of the Garden Grove district's dyke. It will take three weeks and more to set the remaining piles which have been dumped on the west bank of the Santa Fe's right of way at the Olive bridge of that system. Then, the plankling will begin. This job includes the spiking of two inch by one foot planks four feet underground, to the piling, and two feet above the surface. The piles are driven eight feet apart, 12 feet in the ground and six feet remain above the surface. Above the plankling will be heavy fence wire to the top of the piles. As soon as the piling, planklestill ever investigated two accidents which cost five persons and resulted in a fourth receiving possible fatal injuries. William Johnson, 75, and Roy Johnson, 47, were instantly killed in favorable action from the city council in awarding contracts for the purchase of $600,000 worth of trucks, loomed at the city hall today. Broadcast rumors of "crooked deal," "barrels of money" and "slush funds" grow stronger as a result of the direct charges of J. A. Stoner, vice president of the Mack company, that T. A. Smith, his representative, had been approached by a lobbyist who offered to put the huge contract through the city council for a monetary consideration. The consideration, Stoner said the lobbyist told Smith, "was to be in cash, no checks considered." TRY TO FIRE HOMES OF STRIKEBREAKERS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—Acting on the theory that new bombing outrages in San Bernardino were reprisals for the shooting of a striking electrician, Monday night, Sheriff W. A. Shay and Chief of Police A. A. Burcham were reported to have combined forced for a systematic combing of the city for suspects today. Thirteen bombs were thrown during the night and early morning hours today and several attempts were made to set fire to the homes' of strikebreakers. No one was injured by any of the bombs, although the porch of one house was ripped away by the force of a blast and an automobile standing on the street was struck by another bomb but was not greatly damaged. EX.-U. S. SENATOR OF ILLINOIS DIES AURORA, Ill., Aug. 23.—Former United States Senator A. J. Hopkins died at his home here today. Hopkins was for years a Republican leader in congress. He figured nomininally in the sensational deadlock of 1919 in the Illinois legislature when William Lorimer was expelled from the United States senate on bribery charges. Hopkins was 76 years old. Watch and Jewelry repairing. Witman's Baldwin Refrigerators save ice. Stroum-Barnes Furniture Co THE THERMOMETER Minimum 54½ at 5 a.m. Maximum 86 at 2 p.m. It will take three weeks and more to set the remaining plies which have been dumped on the west bank of the Santa Fe's right of way at the Olive bridge of that system. Then, the planking will begin. This job includes the spiking of two inch by one foot planks four feet underground, to the piling, and two feet above the surface. The pliles are driven eight feet apart, 12 feet in the ground and six feet remain above the surface. Above the planking will be heavy fence wire to the top of the pliles. As soon as the pilling, planking and wiring is finished, and the roadway on the dyke solidified by the use of raw petroleum, the process of dumping junk and other useless city materials will begin. Over $4,000 remains unpaid to the Citizens' Committee, and in view of the fact that half a score of busy men are the only collectors, and that the work cannot go on unless this balance is remitted, those in arrears are requested to send remittances to the committee, 132 N. Los Angeles-st, without delay. SWING SPEAKS FOR SENATOR JOHNSON Congressman Phil D. Swing and Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant U. S. Attorney General, were scheduled to address a Johnson-for-Senator meeting at 3:30 this afternoon in the New Grand Theatre. Congressman Swing told of his part and that of Senator Hiram Johnson in the Boulder Dam project plan. They are co-authors of the bill, still pending, appropriating $70,000,000 for the development of the work. At 2:30 this afternoon a similar meeting was held in Fullerton opposite the new California Hotel; with the same speakers. W.J.FULLOTT HOME W.J.Elliott arrived home today from near Aberdeen, S.D., where he has been four weeks attending to his wheat crop. Mr. Elliott returned by way of Seattle and San Francisco. He mentions the crops as very good, but the car shortage and poor price is causing much discouragement among the farmers. Mr. Elliott has yet to make the acquaintance of his first grandchild, Norberta Eunice Anderson, the week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Anderson. THREE DEATHS COME OF TWO ACCIDENTS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—Police were today investigating two accidents which cost the lives of three persons and resulted in a fourth receiving possible fatal injuries. William Johnson, 75, and Roy Johnson, 47, were instantly killed in a collision between their automobile and a Pacific Electric car at Sunset boulevard and Occidental-ave. Russell Johnson, son of Roy, received a fractured skull and other injuries. BANK BANDITS SLAY KANSAS MARSHAL KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 23.—Leroy Damron, marshal of Bonner Springs, a suburb of Kansas City, Kas., was shot and killed early today by four bandits whom he had surprised in the act of opening the safe of the Farmers' State Bank. The bandits escaped and are being pursued by posses. Damron was shot twice and beaten into a pulp. He was 38 years of age, and is survived by a widow and a week-old baby. M'PERSON HEIGHTS FRUIT TOPS MARKET The McPherson Heights Citrus Ass'n's brands, William Tell and Bowman, sold at $11.30 and $10.18 respectively yesterday at New York auctions, the highest prices of the day. The former price was the highest of the day in any market and was due to large sizes as usual. The latter was the third highest price of the day, Glen Rosa of Claremont Citrus Growers standing second at $10.75. MANHUR FINERAL THURSDAY Arrangements have been made to hold the funeral of the late Fred W. Mansur, 53, former secretary of the Orange-co., Title Co., Thursday at 2 p.m., in the chapel of Smith & Tuthill. At a later service in Fairhaven cemetery the Masonic Lodge will assist. The city council passed a resolution asking merchants to close their stores during the services. Dealer RANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,234,875 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 870,980 No. of Permits 364 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR YEES BURNED TAX COLLECTIONS JUMP 1000 PCT. IN 22 YEARS Anaheim tax collections in Anaheim have increased 1000 pct. in 22 years, according to some interesting figures compiled today by City Clerk Ed. Merritt. In 1900 Anaheim taxes amounted to only $7538.95. This year, Anaheimers paid $75,209, compared with $54,-493.45. Another big jump will be shown next year. Another wonderful criterion as to the thrift and prosperity of Anaheim is the fact that in nine of the 22 years not a cent of taxes was allowed to go delinquent. The greatest amount delinquent in any one year was this year, $436.26. This is due to the great number of realty exchanges in the last 18 months. City of Anaheim taxes collected from 1900 to 1921 both inclusive—years. YEAR ASSESSMENT DELINQUENT COLLECTED 1900-1901 $ 7,538.95 $ 42.97 $ 7,495.98 1901-1902 7,521.38 42.16 7,478.22 1902-1903 7,702.49 37.05 7,665.44 1903-1904 7,735.82 37.13 7,698.69 1904-1905 7,962.88 28.60 7,934.28 1905-1906 8,090.34 29.92 8,060.42 1906-1907 9,108.15 25.45 9,082.70 1907-1908 13,476.49 18.33 13,458.18 1908-1909 13,747.00 13.87 12,738.13 1909-1910 17,003.57 None 17,002.57 1910-1911 18,954.91 None 18,954.91 1911-1912 23,505.04 None 23,505.04 City of Anaheim taxes collected from 1900 to 1921 both inclusive—years. YEAR ASSESSMENT DELINQUENT COLLECTED 1900-1901 $7,538.95 $42.97 $7,495.98 1901-1902 $7,521.38 42.16 $7,478.22 1902-1903 $7,702.49 37.05 $7,665.44 1903-1904 $7,735.82 37.13 $7,698.69 1904-1905 $7,962.88 28.60 $7,934.28 1905-1906 $8,090.34 29.92 $8,060.42 1906-1907 $9,108.15 25.45 $9,082.70 1907-1908 $13,476.49 18.33 $13,468.18 1908-1909 $13,747.00 13.87 $12,738.13 1909-1910 $17,003.57 None $17,003.57 1910-1911 $18,954.91 None $18,954.91 1911-1912 $23,505.04 None $23,505.04 1912-1913 $25,278.38 None $25,278.38 1913-1914 $27,265.57 None $27,265.57 1914-1915 $32,789.68 None $32,789.68 1915-1916 $33,556.24 None $33,556.24 1916-1917 $31,378.74 5.17 $31,373.67 1917-1918 $32,720.80 None $32,720.80 1918-1919 $33,673.38 None $33,673.38 1919-1920 $35,314.84 21.59 $35,293.26 1920-1921 $54,493.45 15.77 $54,477.68 1921-1922 $75,209.02 436.26 $74,772.76 Totals $524,027.12 $755.27 $523,271.85 Delinquents $755.27 ORANGE GIRLS GET FINE TRIP TO FAIR D. Eyman Huff, Orange-co., representative on the tri-county committee which will stage the exhibit at the State Fair in Sacramento early in September, announced today that he had selected Evelena Hobson, Rose Schwab and Myrtle Schwab, all of Orange, to help operate the orange grader and packer at the fair. San Bernardino and Riverside counties also have chosen or will choose three girls each for the same purpose. The girls will leave Sept. 1 over the So., Pac., arriving the next day, which is the opening day of the fair. They will be met in Sacramento by F.A.Little of Riverside, who is in general charge of the three counties' exhibit. Their fare will be paid, together with other expenses, and their hours will be arranged so that they can see the exposition themselves. HOLD ATTACKERS FOR KERN OFFICERS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23—Charged with an attempted attack upon Charlotte Berlinger, of Remington station, north of the Kern-co., line, two Los Angeles men were being held in the county jail today awaiting action by Kern-co., authorities.The men gave their names as Louis Holtz, 31, of 1332 E.Twenty-first-st., and Meyer Kaplan, his neighbor were arrested by officers from the office of Sheriff Traeger after an 8-mile chase by friends of the young woman. AMERICANS HURT IN GERMAN BRAIN CRASH NAB FIVE SUSPECTS IN LATEST MURDER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23—Arrested as a suspect two hours after the murder of Fred Oesterreich, healthy garment manufacturer of Los Angeles and Milwaukee, at his home at 858 North Andrews boulevard; James Casey, 32, a clerk, was grilled by police detectives at central station today. Casey was arrested at 247 North Lake-at with a woman and four other men, who were held as material witnesses. He was booked on suspicion when a .25 caliber automatic pistol with four cartridges missing was found in his possession. The pistol taken from Casey was of the same caliber as that used by Oesterreich's slayer; who fired four shots.The four discharged cartridges ejected from the murderer's pistol were found near Oesterreich's body. Detectives declared that Casey's weapon had been discharged recently.The magazine of the suspect's gun holds nine cartridges,但 only five were found in it when it was taken from him. JACOB W. BERGMAN BURIED THURSDAY Jacob W. Bergman, 52, proprietor of the Palace Cash Market on East Center-st., died last night about 8 o'clock at the Santa Ana hospital, where he was operated upon a few days ago.Mr.Bergman is survived by two brothers and four sisters.The body is being held at the funeral DEATHS COME TWO ACCIDENTS BLES, Aug. 23.—Police investigating two accicost the lives of three resulted in a fourth releal fatal injuries. Johnson, 75, and Roy, were instantly killed in between their automobile Electric car at Sunset and Occidental-ave. Runson of Roy, received a fall and other injuries. AMERICANS HURT IN GERMAN RAIL CRASH ROSENHEIM, Germany, Aug. 23. Several American tourists were reportted to have been seriously injured near Munich today in the crash of a mountain scenic railway. CONTINUE WARD CASE The trial of Charles R. Ward, Santa Ana man, charged with doing a real estate business without a license, was continued today by Judge J. S. Howard for one week. The case was to have come up at 2 o'clock today. The hour is the same a week hence. STRIKES DOOR IN DARK Mrs. Eva Boyd is recovering from the shock and gash suffered when she ran into a door in the dark recently. Mrs. Boyd had been awakened by a call from her little nephew, who is her house guest for the present, and in going to his side, struck the door before turning on the light, with the painful results. TIRE CHAIN OVER WIRE STOPS TRAFFIC CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 23.—An automobile tire chain thrown over a power wire in East Concord caused the suspension of service on the Concord electric railway for an hour. TWO DIE IN CRASH DETROIT, Aug. 23.—Two were killed and a third person fatally hurt in a collision between a Michigan Central flyer and an auto truck laden with gasoline and turpentine. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the Anaheim santarium included: Mrs. E. H. Munk, Norwalk; Mrs. G. Heinze, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. E. Chaffee, Anaheim; and Alan Rains, Anaheim. That's all—She that's all. JACOB W. BERGMAN BURIED THURSDAY Jacob W. Bergman, 52, proprietor of the Palace Cash Market on East Center-st., died last night about 8 o'clock at the Santa Ana hospital, where he was operated upon a few days ago. Mr. Bergman is survived by two brothers and four sisters. The body is being held at the funeral parlor of Mills and Winbigler of Second and Main-sts., Santa Ana, where the funeral services are to be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock, under the supervision of the Santa Ana Elks lodge. The Anaheim Elks are invited to participate, and are requested to meet with the Santa Ana Elks at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow. Interment is to be in the Santa Ana cemetery. All meat markets will be closed tomorrow from 10 to 11 in respect to Mr. Bergman. IRISH WANT REVENGE FOR LEADER'S DEATH DUBLIN, Aug. 23.—An intensified campaign against Eamonn de Valera's republican irregulars was planned today as a result of the assassination from ambush of Michael Collins, com­MANDER-in-chief of the Free State army, by rebels near Bandon, County Cork. LOVE TRIANGLE GROWS IN NUMBERS SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.—The big Wakefield-Kendrick triangle which has given social groom­ enough ammunition to last them through several lean seasons, is not a triangle at all. It's a quadrangle. Mrs. Edith Huntington Spreckles Wakefield, whose offer to "buy" Rodney Kendrick, young newspaper artist, from his ill wife precipitate­ a round of charges and denials, has not yet secured a divorce from Franklin Wakefield, her weak clubman husband. Wakefield, who now holds a weapon if he sees fit to contri­ suit his wife has filed again­ and more than likely can eas­ paying allmony, refuses much on the situation.