oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-30

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. 15. NECK-AND 2 CHILDREN OVERCOME BY GAS Boy and Girl Drop From Effects of Cyanide Fumigating Gas Edward, 12, and Mildred, 8, children of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bonkosky, 600 W. Center-st., were overcome by cyanide fumigating gas last evening and were taken to the Anaheim Hospital. The girl recovered sufficiently to be removed to her home later in the evening, while the boy was taken home today. The children had accompanied their father, member of the fumigating firm of Bonkosky & Oecke, Here's S. A. Results on Principal Fights Here are Santa Ana totals as completed this morning with all precincts complete: Governor—Stephens, R., 1520; Richardson, R., 1638; Jones, D., 307; Woolwin, D., 299. Lieutenant governor — Young, 1978; Rominger, 848. U. S. Senator — Moore, 1598; Johnson, 1577. State treasurer—Brinkop, 940; Johnson, 861; Millan, 944. Assemblyman, for Republican nomination—Dr. Ball, 1964; Mellen, 462; Metcalf, 497. Superintendent of school—Abernathy, 789; Mitchell, 2971. Sheriff—Carr, 569; Cock, 304; Jackson, 1580; Jernigan, 1364; McFadden, 306. District attorney — Koepsel, 1889; Nelson, 2275. County clerk — Backs, 2562; Smith, 1574. County treasurer — Imes, 896; Joplin, 1972; Mead, 1752. CO. HI BOAR SOUC Rockefeller For Demonstrate, be Less Dr. R. C. Covil ing the Rockefeller Dr. A. H. Domann, ficer appeared before visors today with appropriation of $ two years to permit of health in the cou Edward, 12, and Mildred, 8, children of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bonkosky, 600 W. Center-st., were overcome by cyanide fumigating gas last evening and were taken to the Annaheim Hospital. The girl recovered sufficiently to be removed to her home later in the evening, while the boy was taken home today. The children had accompanied their father, member of the fumigating firm of Bonkosky & Oelke, to a grove on E. North-st. They were playing in the road 50 feet from the nearest fumigating tent or cyanide tank. Apparently the wind shifted and they inhaled the deadly gas. They were seen to drop suddenly. Realizing immediately what this might mean, the father rushed to them and, finding them unconscious, hastened to the hospital, where resuscitation was affected. It is not expected there will be any serious results, although the little girl was reported not so well today. 16 LOCAL CLUBMEN AT BIG BANQUET Sixteen members of the local Kiwanis Club were among the 400 guests present last evening at the banquet given by the Los Angeles Kiwanis in honor of George Ross, Clubs. Mr. Ross occupies a very impresident of International Kiwanis portant position in Canada, corresponding with the controller of currency in our nation. He delivered a most excellent address. A musical program was also rendered, a talented pianist and whistler being presented. James W. Foley, well-known poet, was the toastmaster and kept the hours alive with interest by his wit and humor. Clubs from San Diego to Hanford were represented. Those going up from Anaheim were Edward Ahlwede, Gus Roberts, J. A. Clayes, Henry Adams, Jay Sebastian, Fred Backs, N. M. White, R. B. Young, E. C. Ruudstrom, Oscar Conklein, Harry I. Horn, A. B. McCord, Vic LaMont, Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Paul Taggart and Sidney Prince. FAMED DANCER MAY NEVER DANCE AGAIN PARIS, Aug. 30—The dancing world was shocked today with the news that Maurice may never dance again. Maurice, whose full name is Maurice Mouvet, was stricken recently with a hemorrhage of the lungs after finishing an exhibition dance at the Casino with his latest partner, Leonora Hughes. Since then he has had four more hemorrhages, and is invalided at Danville. The classic ballroom dancing of Assemblyman, for Republican nomination—Dr. Ball, 1964; Mellen, 462; Metcalf, 497. Superintendent of school—Abernathy, 789; Mitchell, 2071. Sheriff—Carr, 569; Cock, 304; Jackson, 1580; Jernigan, 1864; McFadden, 306. District attorney — Koepsel, 1889; Nelson, 2275. County clerk — Backs, 2562; Smith, 1574. County treasurer — Imes, 896; Joplin, 1972; Mead, 1752. STEWARD ON WAY HOME SICK City Manager O. E. Steward, who has been ill at the home of a brother in Boise, Idaho, is en route home by boat via Seattle and is expected to land at San Pedro Sunday evening. It was announced at the city hall today. He expects to remain at Long Beach for a rest of some time before continuing home. It is expected sheer will be called a joint meeting of Santa Ana and Anaheim councils the last of the week or the first of next week, to hear the joint report of Steward and City Engineer Knox of Santa Ana on their investigation of sewer pipe in the east. MOTHER OF MRS. M. HOROWITZ IS DEAD Anaheim friends this morning received the sad news from Mrs. M. Horowitz of the death of her mother, which occurred in Los Angeles early this morning. Mrs. Horowitz was called to Los Angeles early last week as her mother was very ill, and up to several days ago was reported as getting along nicely. WHO FOUND $5 BILL? Louise Bevillard, the little daughter of Mr. A. Bevillard, who lives at 207 No. Emily-st., lost Wednesday morning a $5 bill between Horn's grocery store and her home. This happened while her parents were in Los Angeles. If the finder will please return the money, he will make glad the little girl's heart. Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's AN INDEX TO ECONOMY NEVER DANCE AGAIN PARIS, Aug. 30.—The dancing world was shocked today with the news that Maurice may never dance again. Maurice, whose full name is Maurice Mouvet, was stricken recently with a hemorrhage of the lungs after finishing an exhibition dance at the Casino with his latest partner, Leonora Hughes. Since then he has had four more hemorrhages, and is invalided at Deauville. The classic ballroom dancing of Maurice was once the sensation of New York. He and his beautiful wife, Florence Walton, became a fad, and they made a fortune with their exhibitions. RY. UNIONS RESUME SECRET PARLEYS CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 30.—Chiefs of the "Big Four" railroad brotherhoods, their sessions shrouded in secrecy, resumed their deliberations today over the situation caused by the shopmen's strike. The situation confronting the railroads today was admittedly critical, with "Big Four" chiefs not in accord. CONSTRUCTION IS BEGUN ON BIG DAM WALLA WALLA, Aug. 30.—Work of constructing the dam across a fork of the Looking Glass river to form the lake which T. C. Bellows, manager of Toll Gate, is contemplating building, has been started, according to word received in Walla Walla. The dam will cover a meadow of approximately 65 acres when completed. It will be fifty feet thru at the bottom with a width of 20 feet on top when completed. Under plans as now contemplated, the Toll Gate will be on top of the dam. MUSIC INVENTION A control device invented by a New York man enables a musician playing one instrument to play a number of others at the same time in harmony and rhythm. Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. AN INDEX TO ECONOMY D BARGAINS The big double page ad in yesterday's Plain Dealers you where these many bargains are to be found. 1. Remnants ½ Price. 2. Fine Silk Chinese Double Tassels 15c each. 3. Pure Silk "Ever Wear Hosiery $1.00. 4. Chambers Fireless Cooker Gas Range $74.85. 5. Sugar $7.60 per 100; Mason Fruit Jars, Qts. 88 6. Men's Felt Hats $2.50. 7. Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns 79c. 8. Coats Best Machine Thread 4c Spool. 9. "Knox-Knit" Pure Silk Hose $1.50. 10. "Tom Sawyer" Blouses 85c. 11. ¼ Off on Rag Rugs. 12. Individuaal Wash Frocks $5.00. 13. Slip-Over Sweaters, $5.95. 14. Wear a Corsette. 15. Kodak Albums, 95c, Lunch Sets 10c, Dictionaryaries, 16. ¼ Off on Rag Rugs. 19. Two Dozen Doughnuts for 25c. 20. $1.00 Will Deliver a Brunswick. 21. ¼ Off on Rag Rugs. 22. Mens Arrow Collars, 2 for 25c. 23. Special Prices on Men's Tailored Suits. 24. Silk Blouses, $4.95—½ Prime on Remnants. 25. Ladies White Canvas Oxfords, $1.98. 26. Jar Rubbers, 4 dozen 25c; 4 cans Old Dutch Clew Apron Overalls, $89c. 28. Aluminum Cooking Utensils, $1.98. 29. Trimmed Hats, $3.50. 30. Unbleached Muslin, 9c yard. 31. New Arrivals Salame, Imported Swiss Cheese and Herring. 32. Big and Little Ben Clocks, $2.95. 33. Cartoon Searchlight Matches, 34c; 2½ lbs Coffee 93c. 34. Jersey Petticoats and Pettibockers, $2.95. 35. Trimmed Hats, $5.00. Big Bargains, Anaheim AIN DEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, August 30, 1922 CO. HEALTH BOARD IS SOUGHT Rockefeller Foundation To Demonstrate, Deaths May be Lessened Dr. R. C. Covington, representing the Rockefeller Foundation, and Dr. A. H. Domanu, county health officer, appeared before county supervisors today with a request for an appropriation of $5,000 a year for two years to permit a full-time board of health in the county. The Rockefeller Foundation offers to duplicate the $5,000. JERNIGAN & JACKSON TO CONTEST Other Incumbents of County Offices Re-Elected at Yesterday's Primary BULLETIN The vote of the county, Richfield precinct still missing, was as follows for the principal state offices contested for: Stephens 4038; Richardson 6152; Moore 5003; Johnson 5141; Young 5538; Rominger 3299. Plain Dealer Returns Big Hit Last Night The best election returns service ever given in Anaheim was the unanimous opinion of everyone in the big crowd which enjoyed the Plain Dealer's stereoicon show on Center-st last night. The returns were flashed from the Woman's Auxiliary rooms in the Fisher-bldg to a large screen over Kern's Cycle store. From shortly after the polls closed until midnight, state, county and local returns were flashed as rapidly as two operators could prepare sides. The Plain Dealer is indebted to A. Bevillard of the Anaheim Ignition Depot for his excellent radio service which many times was faster than the wire service. HOME, AUTOS AND CARSE Demonstrate, Deaths May be Lessened Dr. R. C. Covington, representing the Rockefeller Foundation, and Dr. A. H. Domann, county health officer, appeared before county supervisors today with a request for an appropriation of $5,000 a year for two years to permit a full-time board of health in the county. The Rockefeller Foundation offers to duplicate the $5,000. Orange-co. is distinguished in being one of three counties in the state which have been selected by the foundation for a demonstration of the efficacy of a full-time county board of health in the lessening of the death rate. The answer of the supervisors will be given not later than next Tuesday, it was announced today. MRS. R. FISCHLE'S MOTHER SUCCUMBS Mrs. Richard Fischle of S. Melrose-st., received the sad news yesterday of the death of her mother, Mrs. S. E. Dale, which occurred at 3 o'clock in New York City, at the home of another daughter. She was 71 years of age. While in rather poor health, Mrs. Fischle thought her mother was getting better. Mrs. Fischle is the only surviving relative in California, a sister and a brother live in New York City. ADOPTED DAUGHTER WILL GET ESTATE NEW YORK, Aug. 30—Anna Bolchi Benjamin, adopted daughter of Park Benjamin, noted inventor and scientist, will receive the greater part of his estate, Benjamin having cut off his five children with $1 in his will. Among his children who were disinherited is the widow of Enrico Caruso. REPORTS PURSE LOST Narsoio Mariotti reported to local police that he had lost his pocket-book, containing an identification card and about $25 in money. AUTO CATCHES FIRE Anaheim fire department responded to a call to 818 So. Lemon-gt., residence of Dr. J. L. Beebe, shortly before noon, where an auto was blazing. The fire was extinguished before the department arrived. ST. JOSEPH'S OPENS FALL TERM, SEPT. 5 The St. Joseph's Academy will open the fall term, Tuesday, Sept. 5. ECONOMY DAY Offices Re-Elected at Yesterday's Primary BULLETIN The vote of the county, Richfield precinct still missing, was as follows for the principal state offices contested for: Stephens 4038; Richardson 6152; Moore 5008; Johnson 5141; Young 5538; Rominger 3299. Orange-co., according to returns today, was apparently carried by Johnson, for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, by 150 votes, and by Richardson, for Republican nomination for governor, by 1900 votes over Governor W. D. Stephens. Dr. C. D. Ball has the Republican nomination for assemblyman. All of the present county officers were elected except Sheriff C. E. Jackson, who must fight it out with City Marshal Sam Jernigan of Santa Ana for victory in November. Jerome, for auditor, got more votes than his two opponents, and Joplin, for treasurer, got more than his two opponents. They are therefore electeat at these primaries. Nelson, for district attorney, has defeated A. E. Koepsal by between 500 and 1,000 majority. Following is the vote for 112 out of 124 precincts in Orange-co.: Governor, Rep.-Richardson, 5639; Stephens, 3738. Governor, Dem.-Woolwine, 968; Jones, 855. U. S. Senator-Moore, 4626; Johnson, 4772. Lieut. Governor-Rominger, 2999; Young, 5146. Assemblyman — Metcalf, 2499; Mellon, 1691; Dr. Ball, 4041. Auditor—Merritt, 3123; Wood, 1794; Jerome, 6228. County Clerk—Backs, 7951; Smith, 3780. Treasurer—Joplin, 6370; Imes, 802; Mead, 4163. Sheriff-McFadden, 2513; Jackson, 4461; Carr, 1421; Jernigan, 2923; Cock, 876. District Attorney-Nelson, 5032; Koepsal, 6322. Co. Supt. of Schools—Mitchell, 8558; Abernathy, 2457. State Treasurer—Brinkof, 5546; Johnson, 2435; Millan, 3007. Anaheim stood back of her own yesterday! She gave Metcalf, for Assemblyman, 618 votes compared with 126 for Mellon and 190 for Dr. Ball. She gave Merritt 863 votes for county auditor against 322 for Wood and 177 for Jerome. She gave Backs former Anahemer, 1040 votes for county clerk compared with 334 for Smith. McFadden for sheriff received 627 votes compared with 420 for Jackson, 166 for Carr and smaller amounts for other candidates. City Recorder G. B. Brown defeated Miss Horwitz in the city for justice of the peace by 877 to 484. In Anaheim township as a whole Miss Horwitz was beaten by Brown. HOME, AUTO AND GARAGE BURNED The home and triple garage of O.C. Christiansen, of Placentia, were burned to the ground in a conflagration discovered about 1:25 a.m. today, the loss amounting to several thousand dollars. The new Chevrolet car of A.A. Phillips,a member of the Auto Club of So.Cal.,was parked in one of the garages,and was a total loss.The car was covered by insurance.A Ford was also lost. The household goods of Mr. Christiansen were almost totally destroyed and it is not known whether they were covered by insurance.It is not known how the fire originated. BUENA PARK GIVES RICHARDSON LEADS Richardson carried Buena Park nearly three to one against Stephens for the gubernatorial nomination.The vote was 60 to 23.Rominger,similarly,b beat Young 46 to 27.Moore beat Johnson 49 to 35. Other votes cast included:For assemblyman,Ball 15,Mellen 19,Metcalf 38;for justice of the peace in Anaheim township.of which Buena Park is part.Brown 44,Horwitz 55;for members of the Republic County Central Committee:Davies .65,Dutton 58,Gallimore 27,Howard 59 Irwin 52,jesserman 39,Launer 36 and Morgan 22;for county superintendent of schools,Abernathy 17,Mitchell 85;for sheriff,Carr 15,Cock 1Jackson 27,jernigan 18,Mcfaden 53;for District Attorney Koepsal 44,Nelson 66;for county clerk.Backs 88,Smith 23;for county auditor.Jerome 29,Merritt 53.Wood 20;for county treasurer Imees 5.Joplin 40.Mead 20. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitaryarium include:Edward Bankosky.Anaheim;Mildred Bankosky.Anaheim;G.M.Harris,Huntington ECONOMY DAY GAINS yesterday's Plain Dealer will tell us are to be found. Tassels 15c each. Osiery $1.00. Gas Range $74.85. Jason Fruit Jars, Qts. 88c. Towns 79c. 4c Spool. Orose $1.50. Sc. $5.00. Sets 10c, Dictionaryaries, 30c. or 25c. Buswick. 25c. Allotted Suits. Rime on Remnants. Ids. $1.98. 4 cans Old Dutch Cleanser, 25c. Is. $1.98. d. Imported Swiss Cheese and Holland $2.95. Chees, 34c; 2½ lbs., Folgers Brockers, $2.95. Anaheim fire department responded to a call to 818 So. Lemon-st., residence of Dr. J. L. Beebe, shortly before noon, where an auto was blazing. The fire was extinguished before the department arrived. ST. JOSEPH'S OPENS FALL TERM, SEPT. 5 The St. Joseph's Academy will open the fall term, Tuesday, Sept. 5. ECONOMY DAY GAINS City Recorder G. B. Brown defeated Miss Horwitz in the city for justice of the peace by 877 to 484. In Anaheim township as a whole Miss Horwitz was beaten by Brown, 1346 to 846. For constable the city gave Marion 682 and Baxter 669 votes. The township gave Marion 1182 and Baxter 1017. Richardson in his race for the Republican nomination for governor defeated Stephens in Anaheim by 520 to 498. Johnson, however, beat Moore for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, 569 to 466. Young ran far ahead of Stephens for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor, defeating Rominger, 672 to 337. In the race for the Republican county central committee Anaheim gave Judge J. S. Howard 719 votes, the highest vote for any of the candidates. Davies stood second in the city with 642. Dutton third with 637, Jessurum fourth with 561, Irwin fifth with 507, Launer 389, Gallimore 317, Morgan scattering. In the third district as a whole the votes for members of the committee were: Davies, 2031; Howard, 1989; Dutton, 1950; Irwin, 1768; Launer, 1526; Jessurun, 1498; Morgan, 1144; Gallimore, 1093. Here is the complete total for the eleven precincts in Anaheim: Governor. Rep.—Richardson, 520; Stephens, 498. Governor. Dem.—Woolwine, 114; Jones, 98. U. S. Senator—Moore, 466; Johnson, 569. Lieut. Governor—Rominger, 337; Young, 572. Assemblyman—Metcalf, 618; Mellon, 176; Dr. Ball, 190. Auditor — Merritt, 863; Wood, 322; Jerome, 177. County Clerk—Backs, 1040; Smith, 334. Treasurer—Joplin, 797; Imces, 83; Mead, 327. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the local sanitarium include: Edward Bankosky. Anaheim; Mildred Bankosky. Anaheim; G. M. Harris, Huntington Beach; Mrs. S. E. Hylan, Anaheim; Mrs. J. Tueyrel, Placentia. LOCAL AMBULANCE CARRIES INJURED Attempting to pass another car at the approach of the San Gabriel bridge late yesterday, a driver whose name was not learned, turned over the 10 foot embankment, pinning the occupants beneath the car. The other car was unharmed. Two people were injured one seriously and one other probably ratally. The car was headed toward Los Angeles. The Huddlde ambulance arrived on the scene and took the injured to a Los Angeles hospital. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. Sheriff—McFadden, 627; Jackson, 420; Carr, 166; Jernigan, 88; Cock, 24. District Attorney—Nelson, 690; Koepsal, 608. Co. Supt. of Schools—Mitchell, 821; Abernathy, 423. Republican County Central Committee, 3rd Dist.-Irwin, 507; Dutton, 637; Launer, 389; Jessurum, 561; Gallimore, 317; Howard, 719; Davies, 642. Justice of Peace, Anaheim Township—Horwitz, 484; Brown, 877. Constable, Anaheim Township—Baxter, 689; Marion, 682. This vote on the Republican county central committee, third district includes all precincts except that of Richfield. The latter possesses only about 50 votes, however,and could not change the result given. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR FOR GOV. CLAIM 35,000 LEAD FOR JOHNSON OVER MOORE BULLETIN LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. — The most spectacular fight in the state is between Richardson and Stephens for the Republican nomination for governor. At two o'clock this afternoon Richardson's managers were claiming a plurality of 25,000 and Stephens' managers one of 15,000. Richardson three times today as the returns came in has taken the lead away from Stephens, only to lose it again. According to the Los Angeles Herald's own figures Stephens was leading Richardson at 2 o'clock with 136,054 to 132,950 for his opponent. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.—Hiram Johnson has won the Republican nomination, which means his re- o'clock this afternoon Richardson's managers were claiming a plurality of 25,000 and Stephens' managers one of 15,000. Richardson three times today as the returns came in has taken the lead away from Stephens, only to lose it again. According to the Los Angeles Herald's own figures Stephens was leading Richardson at 2 o'clock with 136,054 to 132,950 for his opponent. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.—Hiram Johnson has won the Republican nomination, which means his re-election. This became certain today when he established an unbeatable lead of something like 60,000 for the northern districts of the state and when late returns showed that Charles C. Moore, his opponent, was carrying the southern section of the state by only nominal figures. It is estimated by experts today that Johnson's lead in the final count will range anywhere from 35,000 to 55,000. Moore's friends admit that he has lots the race. Governor Stephens and Friend W. Richardson are staging a neck and neck battle. On the face of the returns Stephens is leading Richardson by 522 votes but Richardson is steadily gaining as reports are received from country precincts. As further returns were received today supporters of Governor Stephens failed to take any degree of comfort. For a time the returns of San Francisco complete threw the governor into the lead. However, as later scattering reports came in indicating the trend but lacking complete totals it appeared as though Richardson may be victor by from 15,000 to 17,000. Richardson's headquarters were confident their candidate would win by 30,000. Latest returns showed Governor Stephens had jumped into the lead again over Friend W. Richardson, running for the Republican nomination for governor, by the narrow margin of 522 votes. Returns coming in from Fresno, Sacramento and San Bernardino counties, slight gains by Stephens in Los Angeles, gave him his lead despite Richardson's margin in New Alameda county returns. The Los Angeles count still is so incomplete as to be almost fragmentary and if Richardson continues his lead there it may overcome Stephens' plurality at any moment. Latest figures on the count for Senator gave Johnson 98,215, Moore 72,630. Scattering returns which included all but six San Francisco precincts complete and only a fraction of the Los Angeles vote, showed Woolwine leading Jones for the Democratic nomination for governor, 2 to 1. These figures stood: Jones 7136, Woolwine 14,355. Lieut. Gov. C. C. Young has been renominated. Thomas Lee Woolwine of Los An- o'clock this afternoon Richardson's managers were claiming a plurality of 25,000 and Stephens' managers one of 15,000. Richardson three times today as the returns came in has taken the lead away from Stephens, only to lose it again. According to the Los Angeles Herald's own figures Stephens was leading Richardson at 2 o'clock with 136,054 to 132,950 for his opponent. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.—Hiram Johnson has won the Republican nomination, which means his re-election. This became certain today when he established an unbeatable lead of something like 60,000 for the northern districts of the state and when late returns showed that Charles C. Moore, his opponent, was carrying the southern section of the state by only nominal figures. It is estimated by experts today that Johnson's lead in the final count will range anywhere from 35,000 to 55,000. Moore's friends admit that he has lots the race. Governor Stephens and Friend W. Richardson are staging a neck and neck battle. On the face of the returns Stephens is leading Richardson by 522 votes but Richardson is steadily gaining as reports are received from country precincts. As further returns were received today supporters of Governor Stephens failed to take any degree of comfort. For a time the returns of San Francisco complete threw the governor into the lead. However, as later scattering reports came in indicating the trend but lacking complete totals it appeared as though Richardson may be victor by from 15,000 to 17,000. Richardson's headquarters were confident their candidate would win by 30,000. Latest returns showed Governor Stephens had jumped into the lead again over Friend W. Richardson, running for the Republican nomination for governor, by the narrow margin of 522 votes. Returns coming in from Fresno, Sacramento and San Bernardino counties, slight gains by Stephens in Los Angeles, gave him his lead despite Richardson's margin in New Alameda county returns. The Los Angeles count still is so incomplete as to be almost fragmentary and if Richardson continues his lead there it may overcome Stephens' plurality at any moment. Latest figures on the count for Senator gave Johnson 98,215, Moore 72,630. Scattering returns which included all but six San Francisco precincts complete and only a fraction of the Los Angeles vote, showed Woolwine leading Jones for the Democratic nomination for governor, 2 to 1. These figures stood: Jones 7136, Woolwine 14,355. Lieut. Gov. C. C. Young has been renominated. Thomas Lee Woolwine of Los An- o'clock this afternoon Richardson's managers were claiming a plurality of 25,000 and Stephens' managers one of 15,000. Richardson three times today as the returns came in has taken the lead away from Stephens, only to lose it again. According to the Los Angeles Herald's own figures Stephens was leading Richardson at 2 o'clock with 136,054 to 132,950 for his opponent. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.—Hiram Johnson has won the Republican nomination, which means his re-election. This became certain today when he established an unbeatable lead of something like 60,000 for the northern districts of the state and when late returns showed that Charles C. Moore, his opponent, was carrying the southern section of the state by only nominal figures. It is estimated by experts today that Johnson's lead in the final count will range anywhere from 35,000 to 55,000. Moore's friends admit that he has lots the race. Governor Stephens and Friend W. Richardson are staging a neck and neck battle. On the face of the returns Stephens is leading Richardson by 522 votes but Richardson is steadily gaining as reports are received from country precincts. As further returns were received today supporters of Governor Stephens failed to take any degree of comfort. For a time the returns of San Francisco complete threw the governor into the lead. However, as later scattering reports came in indicating the trend but lacking complete totals it appeared as though Richardson may be victor by from 15,000 to 17,000. Richardson's headquarters were confident their candidate would win by 30,000. Latest returns showed Governor Stephens had jumped into the lead again over Friend W. Richardson, running for the Republican nomination for governor, by the narrow margin of 522 votes. Returns coming in from Fresno, Sacramento and San Bernardino counties, slight gains by Stephens in Los Angeles, gave him his lead despite Richardson's margin in New Alameda county returns. The Los Angeles count still is so incomplete as to be almost fragmentary and if Richardson continues his lead there it may overcome Stephens' plurality at any moment. Latest figures on the count for Senator gave Johnson 98,215, Moore 72,630. Scattering returns which included all but six San Francisco precincts complete and only a fraction of the Los Angeles vote, showed Woolwine leading Jones for the Democratic nomination for governor, 2 to 1. These figures stood: Jones 7136, Woolwine 14,355. Lieut. Gov. C. C. Young has been renominated. Thomas Lee Woolwine of Los An- o'clock this afternoon Richardson's managers were claiming a plurality of 25,000 and Stephens' managers one of 15,000. Richardson three times today as the returns came in has taken the lead away from Stephens, only to lose it again. According to the Los Angeles Herald's own figures Stephens was leading Richardson at 2 o'clock with 136,054 to 132,950 for his opponent. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.—Hiram Johnson has won the Republican nomination, which means his re-election. This became certain today when he established an unbeatable lead of something like 60,000 for the northern districts of the state and when late returns showed that Charles C. Moore, his opponent, was carrying the southern section of the state by only nominal figures. It is estimated by experts today that Johnson's lead in the final count will range anywhere from 35,000 to 55,000. Moore's friends admit that he has lots the race. Governor Stephens and Friend W. Richardson are staging a neck and neck battle. On the face of the returns Stephens is leading Richardson by 522 votes but Richardson is steadily gaining as reports are received from country precincts. As further returns were received today supporters of Governor Stephens failed to take any degree of comfort. For a time the returns of San Francisco complete threw the governor into the lead. However, as later scattering reports came in indicating the trend but lacking complete totals it appeared as though Richardson may be victor by from 15,000 to 17,000. Richardson's headquarters were confident their candidate would win by 30,000. Latest returns showed Governor Stephens had jumped into the lead again over Friend W. Richardson, running for the Republican nomination for governor, by the narrow margin of 522 votes. Returns coming in from Fresno, Sacramento and San Bernardino counties, slight gains by Stephens in Los Angeles, gave him his lead despite Richardson's margin in New Alameda county returns. The Los Angeles count still is so incomplete as to be almost fragmentary and if Richardson continues his lead there it may overcome Stephens' plurality at any moment. Latest figures on the count for Senator gave Johnson 98,215, Moore 72,630. Scattering returns which included all but six San Francisco precincts complete and only a fraction of the Los Angeles vote, showed Woolwine leading Jones for the Democratic nomination for governor, 2 to 1. These figures stood: Jones 7136, Woolwine 14,355. Lieut. Gov. C. C. Young has been renominated. Thomas Lee Woolwine of Los An- o'clock this afternoon Richardson's managers were claiming a plurality of 25,000 and Stephens' managers one of 15,000. Richardson three times today as the returns came in has taken the lead away from Stephens, only to lose it again. According to the Los Angeles Herald's own figures Stephens was leading Richardson at 2 o'clock with 136,054 to 132，950 for his opponent. JAP CRUISER GOES DOWN 291 DIE TOKIO，Aug.30．—The Japanese coast cruiser Niitaka sank off the coast of Northern Saghallen in the typhoon which swept those waters with a probable loss of 291 lives，according to advices reaching here late this afternoon. According to the report，but 16 members of the vessel's crew，numbering 307 were saved. The Niitaka was a second class cruiser with a tonnage displacement of 3420。She was 235 feet long and had a nominal speed of 20 knots. The vessel was launched in 1991 and her main armament consisted of six six-inch guns。She bore two and one-half armor at the water line. CONCORDIA PLANS PICNIC LABOR DAY A picnic is to be held on Labor Day by the Concordia Club of Anaheim at Concordia park。Invitations to attend will be sent to the Los Angeles，San Diego and Pasadena societies。The park is to be beautifully decorated and illuminated at night。 CONCORDIA PLANS PICNIC LABOR DAY A picnic is to be held on Labor Day by the Concordia Club of Anaheim at Concordia park. Invitations to attend will be sent to the Los Angeles, San Diego and Pasadena societies. The park is to be beautifully decorated and illuminated at night, and a carnival is to be held during the day, with entertainments for children. Hot lunch is to be served all day by ladies of the club. There is to be dancing in the afternoon in the auditorium, music to be furnished by Schmidt's orchestra. There is to be a grand ball at 8:30 p.m. There is to be grand choir selections by the united singing sections of the Anaheim, Concordia and Los Angeles Germania. All the labor unions in Orange-co. are to be present. It is expected there will probably be thousands from all parts of the state. EXTRACTORS BOOST ORANGE CONSUMPTION With sales of the Sunkist fruit juice extractor since Jan. 1 closely approaching the 5,000 mark, the effect of their distribution is becoming noticeable on the demand for fruit in a number of markets. It is gratifying to note with the scarcity of oranges, prevailing high prices and quality not up to the usual standard, that purchasers of the Sunkist extractor are well satisfied with their investment because it has built business on orange ade and lemonad and has attracted new customers their soda fountain. In spite of personal handicaps the Sunkist Extra has made good on the fountain as a business getters and in chanical ray, and the subsales of this season are but an indication of the possibilities of chine next season and in future. THE THERMOM Minimum 60½ at 6:3 Maximum 82½ at 1. BUILDING F M. A. Maxwell, No. Los Angeles-