oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-23

SANTA FE POSTAL SERVICE NORMAL Mails over the Santa Fe, which usually carries nearly all of the city's postal matter were at normal today. Postmaster J. F. Ahlhorn reported. In fact, mails, whether from accumulation or otherwise, are extraordinarily large. The city suffered only delays from the strike, the Southern Pacific assisting considerably in the situation. Even during the strike mails from Fort Worth and other Texas points were received here. Mails from Arizona experienced the longest delays. FRENCH GIRLS FAMILY WRECKED BY SHAME Yvonne Claude of the village of Ochey, near Toul, who shot and killed the man who had wronged her, recently appeared before the court of assizes of Meurthe et Moselle. At the hearing it was developed that, since the day when the young woman told members of her family that she was about to become a mother, one of her sisters had died, her mother had hanged herself and, after the murder for which the girl has just been tried, her father died of a broken heart. A few days ago another of Yvonne's sisters died—"of grief" the girl said—and a baby girl was born to Yvonne in prison. The trial lasted one morning and part of an afternoon, attracting a dense throng of the morbidly curious. The jury brought in a verdict of acquittal and Yvonne will face her world again—such as it is. HOSPITAL REPORT TWO STRANGE CURES NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Two miraculous cures by which a woman talked after being mute for seventy years, and a man walked after thirty-nine years of helplessness, engaged the attention of the medical fraternity today. Lena Stein, aged 85, has recovered her speech after an attack of influenza and pneumonia. Frederick C. Birge, 53, who had not walked since he was attacked by Scott Agent Here For Convertible Interest H. E. Scott, real estate dealer, has become the local representative of the Calif. Convertible Interest Co., of Los Angeles, which specializes in aiding investors to buy or build homes and business structures, improve real estate, pay off mortgages and invest earnings. The plan for the person seeking a loan is to purchase a contract to the amount he wishes, paying $10 per $1,000 per month. One can pay for a home in about eight years at a maximum interest payment of $165 on $1,000. LOW RATE TO G. A. R. NAT. ENCAMPMENT DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 23.—A rate of one-way fare for the round trip to G. A. R. national encampment, in Des Moines, Sept. 24 to 28, has been authorized by railroads of the country. The one-far rate applies for all members of the G. A. R. members, army nurses of the Civil War, members of auxiliary organizations of the G. A. R. and dependent members of their families. G. & L. LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Aug. 23. (Spl.)—Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter, Lois, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Wimer of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dewitt and sons, Virgel, Ray, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Updyke, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Updyke and Baby Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Currie and daughter, Lorraine of Fullerton, Mr. Howard Smith of Brea, Miss Josephine McKaughn, and Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith, attended a barcene dinner in Santa Ana canyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilker spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Pope spent Sunday at Orange-co park. Mrs. Wimer and son George of Long Beach spent the day with her daughter Mrs. Frank McElhany. From New is the record SIGNAL H NEW WI With C Long Beach chance to show ing in every co. led off tha barrel well at l producer was c its initial pro remarkable in t in the most co hill producers all around Beas drawing from daily for severa HOSPITAL REPORT TWO STRANGE CURES NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Two miraculous cures by which a woman talked after being mute for seventy years, and a man walked after thirty-nine years of helplessness, engaged the attention of the medical fraternity today. Lena Stein, aged 85, has recovered her speech after an attack of influenza and pneumonia. Frederick C. Birge, 53, who had not walked since he was attacked by infantile paralysis when fourteen years old, is now able to hobble about in the hospital. FREE ON BONDS Maj. Max Elser and Capt. Frank Tingley, attached to the quartermaster's department, United States army, and charged with complicity in the alleged conspiracy to defraud the United States government in the safe of surplus war supplies auctioned off at Camp Kearny last winter, are free on bonds of $10,000 each. CHINESE CHIEFS UNITED SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 22.—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, deposed president of South China, and President Wu Pel-Fu of North China were reported to have united today in a campaign to reorganize the entire governmental system. MAY GET HOSPITAL WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Location of the proposed $1,500,000 hospital for World War veterans is to be decided on within 10 days, it was reported today. Sawtelle, near Los Angeles, is being considered. At Weber's DOLLS We have a few more dolls from our last season stock that we are closing out at One-Half Price —This cut price is less than the wholesale price today $1.50 Dolls Now 75c $1.95 Dolls Now 98c $2.50 Dolls Now $1.25 $2.75 Dolls Now $1.88 Mr. and Mrs. May Dewitt and sons, Virgel, Ray, of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Updyke, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Updyke and Baby Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Currie and daughter, Lorraine of Fullerton, Mr. Howard Smith of Brea, Miss Josephine McKaughn, and Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith, attended a barcee dinner in Santa Ana canyon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilker spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Pope spent Sunday at Orange-co park. Mrs. Wimer and son George of Long Beach spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Frank McElhany. Mrs. Frank Dilker spent three days in Alhambra-visiting relatives. Mrs. Grant Bablier of Stearns lease spent Wednesday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Dilker. Mrs. Outhouse and Mrs. Brown spent three days at her son's, Vere Outhouse of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hann of Long Beach was the guest of Mrs. A. N. White Thursday. Bill Perkins of Placentia and D. H. Bearden of Whittier were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Delany and the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Brawley have motored to the Delany pear ranch where they will be gone for 10 days. John Wallace of Brea spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac and the latter's sister, Miss Nettle Watters metored to Orange-co park Sunday afternoon. Miss Violent Watters has returned to her home at Downey Thursday after spending six weeks with her sister Mrs. Isaac. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grainger and Homer Coffey attended the band concert at the Fullerton park Friday. Home Coffey motored to San Pedro to see his son, Floyd Coffey who was in an automobile accident but was not seriously hurt. Frank McElhany and his brother C. M. McElhany of Montebello left Friday for St. Petersbury, Penn., where they will visit their father, who is very sick. Homer Coffey motored to Huntington Beach and spent the day with his daughter, Mrs. Walter Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellre entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slay of La Habra Sunday. Mrs. Frank Richards and two sons, Frances and Billie have gone to Hollywood for the week. Mrs. Aumiller and children Lloyd, Marionjean and Betty left Thursday for Fillmore. They have been visiting her sister, Mrz. Varner. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lemley motored to La Vida Springs eSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Veve Outhouse and baby, of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bryant and children Lois and Barbara spent the day with Mrs. Outhouse. Mrs. Wm. Wimer and son, George and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer and little son George were guests at the home of Mrs. B.-F. McElhany Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stone and family Long Beach chance to show from two to four coats led off the barrel well at its producer was its initial production remarkable in time in the most coats hill producers all around Bess drawing from daily for several The Shell Dohys property a 1200 bar coat 4 was complete off making 27 productive littl Shell Co.is pro 5000 barrels fro The Cal-Mex Kirkpatrick No production for ten down to a daily rels This well Orange-co Drill and presented againg water t The success more than doule of one of the Albengen has interd Oil Co.to redri 1.Doyle-Clune production an 8 feet six months veloped some wition declined co Both W.H.Augur had water well and thtively The Fl after being com barrel well but sion shortly as solving the situation string water that seem where between A deal of co to the Long Bea closed by John nization bearing bought 18 acres two sides of the Mills purchase flood control area of 40 acres to tion.Mills will property.E.J.to do the develop begin actual op days.Mills seconation commission proposition of fire drilling the well the property.T The procedure he The program he get the public's with the commis manner in whi the property,the E.J.Miley a ve makes the project in a wild cat pr who put their m a good run.The Petroleum ably give Long —This cut price is less than the wholesale price today $1.50 Dolls Now 75c $1.95 Dolls Now 98c $2.50 Dolls Now $1.25 $3.75 Dolls Now $1.88 $5.00 Dolls Now $2.50 $7.50 Dolls Now $3.75 Pictures $1.95 We are offering 50 pictures of attractive scenes of woods and water framed in one inch dull gold worth $3.50. $2.95 On Dreamland's border the latest baby picture by Bessie Pease Gretmann framed very attractively WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. Center St. Anaheim Marionjean and Betty left Thursday for Fillmore. They have been visiting her sister, Mrz. Varner. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lemley motored to La Vida Springs eSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Veve Outhouse and baby, of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bryant and children Lois and Barbara spent the day with Mrs. Outhouse. Mrs. Wm. Wimer and son, George and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer and little son George were guests at the home of Mrs. B.-F. McElhany Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stone and family are visiting with the former parent's F. P. Stone of Yorba Linda. $500,000 SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS BARED HONOLULU, Aug. 23.—A shortage of $500,000 in the accounts of Alexander & Baldwin, big sugar concern, became known here today. John Guild, secretary, and cashier of the company and an employee for 20 years, is held responsible for the shortage, according to officials. Guild has resigned and is at his home in Honolulu seriously ill with an affliction of the heart. REVEAL ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 23.—A posse conducting a hunt for train wreckers in Alameda-co, today revealed that an attempt had been made Sunday night to wreck the fast eastbound Western Pacific train near San Leandro. The wreckers had bound ties across the track and the fast train crashed into the obstruction at a terrific speed, it was learned. REPORT WEINSTOCK HURT PALO ALTO, Cal., Aug. 23.—Col. Harris Weinstock, former state market director, who was injured Sunday when thrown from his horse at Los Altos, was reported unconscious early today at the hospital here. He is suffering from a fractured skull. Plaster Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Hile Rock and Gravel Company Phone 893-W Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OPENING OF WORLD'S GREATEST RADIO STATION From Neuen, Geramny, to Riverhead, Long Island, in the wonderful time of 1-20th of a second, such is the record of the radio station near Berlin. Photo shows the sending room with the giant accumulator. SIGNAL HILL SEES NEW WELLS WEEKLY With Oil Operators Long Beach production has little chance to show any decline with from two to four new producers coming in every week. The Bush Oil Co. led off this week with a 1500 barrel well at Bess No. 2. This new producer was completed at 3248 and its initial production is considered remarkable in that the well is located in the most congested area of the hill producers. There are big wells all around Bess No. 2 that have been drawing from 1500 to 2000 barrels daily for several months. ARRIVES IN NEW YORK AUTO EXCURSION TO DOWNEY FAIR FRI. An auto excursion to Downey Community Fair, participated in by Orange-co fair boosters to the number of several hundreds, has been definitely arranged for Friday, Aug. 25, which has been designated Orange-co Fair day at the Downey exposition. An invitation was extended by Willian Booth, president of the Downey Fair Ass'n, and was accepted in behalf of the Orange-co Fair by R. L. Bisby, publicity chairman. At least 100 Orange-co machines are expected to take part in the excursion. Besides the advertising Long Beach production has little chance to show any decline with from two to four new producers coming in every week. The Bush Oil Co. led off this week with a 1500 barrel well at Bess No. 2. This new producer was completed at 3248 and its initial production is considered remarkable in that the well is located in the most congested area of the hill producers. There are big wells all around Bess No. 2 that have been drawing from 1500 to 2000 barrels daily for several months. The Shell Co. on the famous Dobyns property put No. 4 on production a 1200 barrel well. Dobyns No. 4 was completed at 3295 and started off making 27 gravity oil. From the productive little Dobyns lease the Shell Co. is producing now more than 5000 barrels from three weeks. The Cal-Mex Oil and Refining Co.'s Kirkpatrick No. 1 has been on production for ten days and has settled down to a daily out put of 600 barrels. This well was finished by the Orange-co Drilling Co. at 3050 feet and presented for months a battle against water that was baffling. The success of the Shell Co. in more than doubling the production of one of the Alamitos wells by deepening has interested the Doyle-Clune Oil Co. to redrill and deepen its No. 1. Doyle-Clune No. 1 was put on production at 800 barrel well at 3500 feet six months ago. The well developed some water and the production declined considerably. Both W. H. Fisher and Irving V. Augur had water trouble in the Fisher well and the Mutual Oil respectively. The Fisher well started off after being completed at 3185 a 1500 barrel well, but developed 70% emulsion shortly afterward. Augur is solving the situation by setting a combination string that will shut off the water that seems to be coming somewhere between 2300 and 2700 feet. A deal of considerable importance to the Long Beach field has just been closed by John P. Mills of the organization bearing his name. Mills bought 18 acres outright, located on two sides of the flood control. The Mills purchase is cut thru by the flood control area and gives an area of 40 acres to draw on for production. Mills will drill six wells on the property. E. J. Miley has contracted to do the development work and will begin actual operations inside of 25 days. Mills secured from the corporation commission an O. K. for his proposition of financing the deal and drilling the wells before purchasing the property. This is a little new in the procedure of unit organizations. The program heretofore seems to be get the public's money first and deal with the commission afterwards. The manner in which Mills is handling the property, the associating with him E. J. Miley a very successful operator, makes the project as good as the best in a wild cat proposition and people who put their money into it will get a good run. The Petroleum Midway will probably give Long Beach its next big chance to show any decline with from two to four new producers coming in every week. The Bush Oil Co. led off this week with a 1500 barrel well at Bess No. 2. This new producer was completed at 3248 and its initial production is considered remarkable in that the well is located in the most congested area of the hill producers. There are big wells all around Bess No. 2 that have been drawing from 1500 to 2000 barrels daily for several months. The Shell Co. on the famous Dobyns property put No. 4 on production a 1200 barrel well. Dobyns No. 4 was completed at 3295 and started off making 27 gravity oil. From the productive little Dobyns lease the Shell Co. is producing now more than 5000 barrels from three weeks. The Cal-Mex Oil and refining Co.'s Kirkpatrick No. 1 has been on production for ten days and has settled down to a daily out put of 600 barrels. This well was finished by the Orange-co Drilling Co. at 3050 feet and presented for months a battle against water that was baffling. The success of the Shell Co. in more than doubling the production of one of the Alamitos wells by deepening has interested the Doyle-Clune Oil Co. to redrill and deepen its No. 1. Doyle-Clune No. 1 was put on production at 800 barrel well at 3500 feet six months ago. The well developed some water and the production declined considerably. Both W. H. Fisher and Irving V. Augur had water trouble in the Fisher well and the Mutual Oil respectively. The Fisher well started off after being completed at 3185 a 1500 barrel well, but developed 70% emulsion shortly afterward. Augur is solving the situation by setting a combination string that will shut off the water that seems to be coming somewhere between 2300 and 2700 feet. A deal of considerable importance to the Long Beach field has just been closed by John P. Mills of the organization bearing his name. Mills bought 18 acres outright, located on two sides of the flood control. The Mills purchase is cut thru by the flood control area and gives an area of 40 acres to draw on for production. Mills will drill six wells on the property. E. J. Miley has contracted to do the development work and will begin actual operations inside of 25 days. Mills secured from the corporation commission an O. K. for his proposition of financing the deal and drilling the wells before purchasing the property. This is a little new in the procedure of unit organizations. The program heretofore seems to be get the public's money first and deal with the commission afterwards. The manner in which Mills is handling the property, the associating with him E. J. Miley a very successful operator, makes the project as good as the best in a wild cat proposition and people who put their money into it will get a good run. The Petroleum Midway will probably give Long Beach its next big chance to show any decline with from two to four new producers coming in every week. The Bush Oil Co. led off this week with a 1500 barrel well at Bess No. 2. This new producer was completed at 3248 and its initial production is considered remarkable in that the well is located in the most congested area of the hill producers. There are big wells all around Bess No. 2 that have been drawing from 1500 to 2000 barrels daily for several months. The Shell Co. on the famous Dobyns property put No. 4 on production a 1200 barrel well. Dobyns No. 4 was completed at 3295 and started off making 27 gravity oil. From the productive little Dobyns lease the Shell Co. is producing now more than 5000 barrels from three weeks. The Cal-Mex Oil and refining Co.'s Kirkpatrick No. 1 has been on production for ten days and has settled down to a daily out put of 600 barrels. This well was finished by the Orange-co Drilling Co. at 3050 feet and presented for months a battle against water that was baffling. The success of the Shell Co. in more than doubling the production of one of the Alamitos wells by deepening has interested the Doyle-Clune Oil Co. to redrill and deepen its No. 1. Doyle-Clune No. 1 was put on production at 800 barrel well at 3500 feet six months ago.The well developed some water and the production declined considerably. Both W.H.Fisher and Irving V.Augur had water trouble in the Fisher well and the Mutual Oil respectively.The Fisher well started off after being completed at 3185 a 1500 barrel well, but developed 70% emulsion shortly afterward.Augur is solving the situation by setting a combination string that will shut off the water that seems to be coming somewhere between 2300 and 2700 feet. A deal of considerable importance to the Long Beach field has just been closed by John P.Mills of the organization bearing his name.Mills bought 18 acres outright, located on two sides of the flood control.The Mills purchase is cut thru by the flood control area and gives an area of 40 acres to draw on for production.Mills will drill six wells on the property.E.J.Miley has contracted to do the development work and will begin actual operations inside of 25 days.Mills secured from the corporation commission an O.K.for his proposition of financing the deal and drilling the wells before purchasingthe propertyThis is a little new in the procedure of unit organizations.The program heretofore seems to be get the public's money first and deal withthe commission afterwards.The manner in which Mills is handlingthe property,the associatingwith himE.J.Mileyaverysuccessfuloperator,makestheprojectasgoodasthebestinawildcatpropositionandpeoplewhoputtheirmoneyintoitwillgetagoodrun. The Petroleum Midway will probably give Long Beach its next big chance to show any decline with from two to four new producers coming in every week.The Bush Oil Co.lead off this week with a 1500 barrel well at Bess No..2.这新producerwascompletedat3248anditsinitialproductionisconsideredremarkablyinthatthewellislocatedinmostcongestedareaofthehillproducersTherearebigwellsallaroundBessNo..2thathavebeendrawingfrom1500to2000barrelsdailyforseveralmonths. Capt.E.E.YarrowofBinghamton,N.Y.,hasbeendecorated sixtimesbyRussian,ArmenianandPersiangovernmentsduringsevenwarsofwarandreliefwork.WithpayinratiosofAmericancorngrits,Yarrow,DirectorofNearEastReliefinArmeniaandadjacentregions,inauguratedcitystreetcleaningandirrigationprojects;advancedseedwheattobegrepaidatharvest;draftedmulesandtractors.inagroupofagriculturalrehabilitation,bestoprof agriculturalrehabilitation,bestsupervisingthecareor50,000orphansand150,000refugees. REGAINS FACULTIES AFTER PNEUMONIA NEW YORK,Auf,23.-AlthoughLena Stein,now55yearsold,hadbeendeafanddumbeversincehergirlhood,shetalksandcanhearaswellastheaverageperson.Phisremarkablerecoveryofspeechandhearingfollowedanattackofpneumonia,complicatedbyinfluenza,accordingtophysicians,whohobservedthecaseinanefforttotracethepossibleeffectsoftheillnessuponhereardrumsandvocalchords. ACCUSED MAN MET BY POLICE SQUADRON SAN DIEGO,Auf,23.-"I didn'tfigureonbeingmetbyabrassband,"laugherAlvaE.Smith,allegedbankwrecked,whenhewastakenoffthepowerschoonerMariamherebyaquadronofpolicedetectivesand lodgedinthecountyjail.SmithfacesextraditiontoeitherArizona,NebraskaorOklahoma.Hewisantedinallthreestatesonsimilarcharges. INDIA PRINTS Indiaprints,aswereonceusedforcurtainsorhangings,arenowmadeintomartimechemisecostumes,boundattheneckand sleeveswithribbon. beginoperationsatonce proposition of financing the deal and drilling the wells before purchasing the property. This is a little new in the procedure of unit organizations. The program heretofore seems to be get the public's money first and deal with the commission afterwards. The manner in which Mills is handling the property, the associating with him E. J. Miley a very successful operator, makes the project as good as the best in a wild cat proposition and people who put their money into it will get a good run. The Petroleum Midway will probably give Long Beach its next big production boost. The P. M. Co. has Perrin No. 1 ready to put on production at 3450 feet, and the 50-50 well drilled to 3894 feet looks like a big producer. The Prudential Petroleum has terminated a long battle with water in its No. 1 and has come out victorious. The Prudential set a string of 6¼ at 3256 and tried probably 20 time to get a water shut off. This has been accomplished and drilling in the oil sand now at 3450 will soon result in a producer. Canadian capital entered Long Beach under the guise of the Regina Petroleum corporation. This new company headed by a Canadian government official has secured some very choice leases west of American-ave near Crest and Wardlow-rd and will begin operations at once. The Sanburg Petroleum Co. is about due for a new lease on life in the shape of increased royalty. W. M. Keck took the Sandburg Petroleum over some time ago incorporating into the Superior Oil Co. Keck is about to complete a well on the Miller lease one of the Sandburg Petroleum's holdings. The well is located in big production and should yield a nice royalty for the Sanburg interests. Interest in the Wiley well increased considerably with the announcement that the sand had been struck at 3300 feet. The Wiley is near the Petroleum Midway's discovery well Fields No. 1. Fields set 10 inch at 3285 and afterwards developed some water. The Wiley, Well will take advantage of this knowledge and set deeper. CROWN STAGES The Short Route to Los Angeles via the Safety Bus Starting at 6:20 a.m. cars leave every half hour for Los Angeles up to and including 8:20 p.m.; thereafter, 9:20, 10:20 and 11:50 p.m. Cars for Long Beach and Pomona 9:30 a.m. 12:30, 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. One hour trip to each Close connections at Pomona for Ontario, Uplands, San Bernardino and Riverside. Cars for Orange and Santa Ana, 6:54 a.m. and 7:11 a.m., thereafter every half hour including 9:11 p.m., 10:11, 11:11 p.m. and 12:11 a.m. Connections at Santa Ana for Capistrano, Laguna Beach, Newport and Balboa and Huntington Beaches Voters Interested in Joplin's Candidacy Many voters in this county are deeply interested in the candidacy of J. C. Joplin for re-election as county treasurer. Among them are men and women who have known Joplin for years, and they know just what to expect of Joplin, for he has served the county faithfully. Joplin came to this county in early days, and developed with the county. It was his reputation for honesty that brought about his election as county treasurer more than 20 years ago, and that reputation, sustained throughout the years, has re-elected him. It is that same repulsion, based on chacer that is bringing Joplin widespread support in this campaign. It is confidently predicted that Joplin will be re-elected, for voters generally take the view that the county will gain nothing by making a change. FIRE RUINS MARKERS IN GRAUMAN THEATRE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23. — Fire caused, it was said, by defective wiring, today destroyed the expensive seat indicator system in Grauman's theater at Third and Broadway. Four divisions of the fire department answered the call, but the fire was extinguished by a stage hand who discovered the blaze and used a fire extinguisher. The house was well filled with smoke, but aside from destruction of the seat indicator system little damage was done. DANGER SIGNAL To make it more noticeable, a new railroad crossing danger signal is illuminated intermittently by automatic mechanism operated by acetylene gas. PARKS SELLS EIGHT ACRES TO NEBELUNG Robert Parks, who lives on Garden Grove-rd, sold to M. Nebelung, eight acres of his ranch for a consideration, it is reported, of $20,000. The ranch is set to 2-year-old valencias. Mr. Parks has reserved two acres upon which the home is located, and will remain there. Mr. Nebelung has made the purchase for his son, Raymond, it is understood. LOCATE LOST FLYERS CALCUTTA, Aug. 23. — Capt. Norman MacMillian and Capt. Maillins, British round-the-world flyers, who have been missing since their departure from Rangoon last Friday, have been found and are safe, according to information reaching here today. No details were given. WATCH CHILDREN'S EYES Neglect often means serious defects in vision, education and health. Our examination will tell. 179 W. Center St. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM CALIFO DANGER SIGNAL To make it more noticeable, a new railroad crossing danger signal is illuminated intermittently by automatic mechanism operated by acetylene gas. Watch and Jewelry repairing, Witman's “DURO” Residence Water Systems “DURO” Residence Water Systems supply the need of the country dweller in every particular. They pump water from any source of supply and distribute it to the various outlets automatically, maintaining an excellent pressure by means of an automatic controller requiring no attention of the owner, except the occasional inspection. With a “DURO” installed in your country home, you are independent of heat and drought. “It’s just like city water”—always available at the turn of a tap. Write us your needs today. W. R. SKILES 418 Fruit St. Phone 317-W Santa Ana Fresh Cool Linen for Your Beds Is there anything that so helps one get a good night's rest this not summer weather as fresh, clean, cool, bed linen? And it is just the kind of linen that we can give you if you'll send your washing to us—linen washed and rinsed in floods of purest rainsoft water; linen ironed smooth and soft. And we iron the rest of your flat work too. Your bundle is returned sweet and clean—underwear, bath towels and stockings fluffed ready to use; the garments which need it are starched, and only the lighter, more personal things are left for your to iron. Send your entire family bundle and take advantage of this washday service. Phone and we will call. Our wet wash service is excellent, clothes received before 10 a.m. delivered same day. Anaheim Laundry Co. Phone 18 Anaheim