oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-07

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. PLAIN LEADING N VOL. XXVI—NO. 21. 6 CHILDREN SH HURRYWORK ON LEVEE PROJECT Contractors Nail First Planking on Piles Yesterday Afternoon Redoubling their pace as the work has progressed, T. E. Hill & Company of Los Angeles, contractors for the Anaheim protection levee along the Santa Ana river, now are driving approximately 35 piles per day. The first planking connecting the piles was nailed down yesterday afternoon George Bender, inspector for the subscribers' committee, said that the pling was all to be in place by Oct. 1. This is the final date allowed theractors, but according to C. M. Clingshead of the committee, the latter is not disposed to enforce the time limit absolutely, inasmuch as The Plain Dealer has found a humorist who does what the movies do. He tells funny stories by means of pictures. He uses no words. He has something absolutely new and original. Watch for—Striebel's "Pantomime" HALL IS NOT OUT ENOUGH TO BOTHER The new city hall will not extend far enough beyond the building line into Cechter-nt to bother anybody, according to M. Eugene Durfee, architect. OUT ENOUGH TO BOTHER The new city hall will not extend far enough beyond the building line into Cehler-st to bother anybody, according to M. Eugene Durfee, architect. "The main part of the city hall will conform to the regular building line," said Durfee. "Only the big columns at the main entrance will protrude six inches while the base for this feature will extend a little further." "This matter was gone into the hollow by the city council. To keep the feature from extending onto the sidewalk, it would have been necessary to have placed the main part of the building back of the property line and this would have exposed the rough wall of the Kraemer-bldg to the east. "As it is, the columns will line up with the building to the east of the Kraemer block." "On the Claudina-st side, the municipal building does not adjoin any other structure and it was not necessary to extend beyond the property line the features at the two openings on that street." "I do not think the council has done anything that wouldn't be permitted private builders or that is in conflict with ordinances of this or other cities." MAY CUT RATE ON INDUSTRIAL GAS The So. Co. Gas Co. is expected to reduce its industrial rates on natural gas if the request of So. Calif. Gas Co. that cuts by producers be permitted this winter. The Southern California Gas Company is acting for the producers, the latter say, and its action follows the drop in the price of crude oil, which enables the oil gas producers to lower their rates. The cut in industrial or commercial rates would not affect domestic rates. An official of the Southern California Gas Company said today that his company made a cut some time ago. The new schedule of prices for natural gas, based upon crude oil at $1.00 per barrel, would be 25 cents per 1,000 cubic feet with a monthly guarantee of $175; 20 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, monthly guarantee $200; and 17½ cents, guarantee $300. ANNOUNCEMENTS SCHOOL Teachers of the P. school held their first year this afternoon opening Monday. Two teachers yet toulty has been announced Marcey as follow: Kisdergarten: Genevieve Morrison ham. (assistant arting.) Dorothy F. and library. Harriett Sherwin mary grades. First grade: Olc P. Harrop, Luella Cena K. Altnow, E. Second grade: Do Myrtle Mac Vean. Third grade: Mil neva W. Kincald, H. Third and fourth grade: Bees Olsen, Mrs. A doyln Waters. Fifth grade: W phiy, Clatilla Ritchi Verna Kochendorfer. Sixth grade: Mrs. Lorea H. Doylan. Seventh grade: Aurora Hunt, Esthe Eighth grade: Frances Walker, W. Special: Dorothy mary music; H. training; Miriam Joence; Maryvin E. D. and physical train Pierce, art; Joz Ling; Dorothy Hunt training; Alma nurse. The efficiency of the protection work when finished will be as nearly perfect as can be imagined. The space between the piling and the grade has been divided off into sections about 90 feet long, so that even if the water finds lodgment, as it is bound to do, it will be shut off and not get beyond the grade. An additional pile at the interval mentioned has been driven into the grade itself, and these piles will be connected with those opposite in the regular line of piling. The thousands of sandbags laid last winter still are in a good state of preservation and will provide an outside barrage for a considerable distance against any possible, but very unlikely outbreak of the river. EPISCOPAL MISSION AT LAGUNA BEACH Through the effort of Rev. Percy W. Clarkson, rector of Trinity church of Orange, and Episcopal mission has been organized at Laguna Beach and plans for construction of a mission church are already under way. There has never been an organization of this denomination in the sea-side city, and its establishment met the approval of a laure congregation which pledged support. Rev. Clarkson has promised to give two services each month to the new church and other ministers will be found for alternating meetings. A mission has also been established in Fullerton an d prospects are right for a well organized church in that city in the near future. INSTALLATION OF METERS JUMPS With 49 light meters installed during August compared with 27 a year ago and a total of 332 for the eight months of this year against 256 for the corresponding period of last, Anaheim's population still appears to be growing. Here are the figures month for month in 1922 and 1921, respectively: August, 49-27; July, 32-34; June, 50-43; May, 37-26; April, 43-43; March, 43-32; February, 38-24; January, 40-27. Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's Baldwin Refrigerators Save Ice. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. An official of the Southern California Gas Company said today that his company made a cut some time ago. The new schedule of prices for natural gas, based upon crude oil at $1.00 per barrel, would be 25 cents per 1,000 cubic feet with a monthly guarantee of $175; 20 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, monthly guarantee $200; and 17½ cents, guarantee $300. 500,000 EDITION TELLS OF ANAHEIM Announcing plans to convert his monthly magazine, "The Illustrated Review", into a publication designed to promote the material progress of So, Calif., E. G. Lewis, general manager of the Palos Verdes project has asked Secretary Malcom Fraser of the C. of C., to contribute "a comprehensive article not too long, with photographs, giving the best information regarding your city of Anaheim, its advantages, development, etc. I will be pleased to make it one of the features of this issue, with my compliments." The article will cost nothing. Probably half a million copies of this magazine, which is printed by the rotogravure process, will be issued, Lewis writes. MESSIAS RESIGNS FROM ST. MIGHAEL'S At a meeting of the vestry of St. Michael's Episcopal church the resignation of Rev. G. R. Messias was accepted with regrets. Mr. Messias will retire from the ministry for a few years, going into private life on account of his health. No one has been selected to fill the vacancy at present, as Rev. Messias will remain until Oct. 1, after which a supply will be furnished until a permanent rector is secured. The Messias family, consisting of Rev. and Mrs. Messias and their daughter, Miss Priscilla, have been residents of Anaheim for six years, all of which time the former has served most successfully as rector of the parish, and it is with regret that his physical condition has made the change necessary. OILMAN'S FIRST PAINFULLY Harvey Gilbert, ophia-st, is nursing a While on duty as a Signal Hill a board lodgings, striking the dex finger the ringer the bone just knuckle. The surden his working for Mr. and Mrs. G from Anahelm Sept. home in Long Beach. BLAZE TIRES STREET CAKE LOS ANGELES which totally destroys at 4800 Huntington day, completely blooms and automobile traffic Angeles and cities and caused many pvork work. The fire started grease was ignited walls of the restaurant. In spite of efforts the flames consumeture which was vali BRITISH RUSK HEAD OFF THE CONSTANTINOPLE Great Britain has seced Lord Plumer, famed mander, to take charge of Constantinople, attack by victorious Mustapha Kemal. At the same time ships arrived at Constanta reported plan of send troops by war Turk nationalist commsuit upon the port. AIN SHOT DOWN BY A TARIF VITAL TO WALNUT GROWERS Record Crop of Foreign Nuts Soon Will Flood Market California walnut growers, in spite of their unusually large crop, will have something to think about unless the new tariff bill becomes law within five or six weeks. The French and Italian crops are reported double those of 1921 and the nuts are of unusually large size and quality, according to cables reaching the California Walnut Growers' Asso. French walnuts can be delivered to New York for 15½ cents and Italian for one or two cents more than this. The Italian nuts are expected in New York in October. 44 TEACHERS INGRAMMAR SCHOOLS Two New Buildings Used For First Time Monday Morning The grammar schools of Anaheim will open Monday, Sept. 11, at 9 o'clock, with a corps of 44 teachers. Two new buildings have been erected on the grounds of the Citrin-st school and fourth grade classes will be held at both the Citrin-st and Broadway schools. All fifth and sixth grade classes will be held at Central school as heretofore. The bus will make its regular trip Monday morning over the route travelled last year. It will not be necessary for pupils to bring their dimmers on the first day. Pair Reweds as Wife Gets Sick CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Moses A. Ruggles, both 57, today are en route for California, where Mr. Ruggles will get a "fresh start" in his legal practice and Mrs. Ruggles will get well. That's the bare news. The romantic side of their trip to California was disclosed yesterday when the two appeared before Marriage License Clerk Louis Gelmer, who registered interest. "We were divorced less than a year ago in Dayton," Mr. Ruggles, a St. Linos attorney, explained. "It was to have been for good—our separation. But Anna became ill and the doctor told her she'd have to go to California if she wished to save her life. Well, somebody had to take care of her and when I'd married her I'd pledged to stand by her in sickness as well as health. So here we are." STILL MUCH ANNOUNCE PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS Teachers of the Fullerton grammar school held their first meeting of the year this afternoon to arrange for opening Monday. There are one or two teachers yet to seetle. The faculty has been announced by Principal Marcey as follows: Kindergarten: Helen Andrews, Genevieve Morrison, Dorothy Gillham, (assistant and physical training.) Dorothy P. Callis, (assistant and library.) Harriett Sherwin, supervisor primary grades. First grade: Olcata Bolling, Hazel P. Harrop, Luella Jennings, Mrs. Cena K. Altnow, Eilee Switzer. Second grade: Dorothy Lois Hatch, Myrtle Ine Vean. Third grade: Mildred Gregory, Geneva W. Kincaid, Ruth C. Knowlton. Third and fourth: Ethel Benson. Fourth grade: Cicely O. Hean, Bees Olsen, Mrs. Adah Dyer, Gwendoyln Waters. Fifth grade: Winifred L. Humphry, Clatila Ritchey, Alice Mayer Verna Kochendorfer. Sixth grade: Mrs. Mollie Thatcher, Mrs. Lorcan H. Douglas, Gladys Julian. Seventh grade: Wid. F. Marshall, Aurora Hunt, Esther T. Couch. Eighth grade: Lucille Henson, Frances Walker, Winfred Wondera. Special: Dorothy Brown, Supr., primary music; H. P. Holmes, Man training; Miriam Jones, domestic science; Maryhu E. Dunn, Man train and physical training; Mildred S. Pierce, art; Inoz Logan, Supr., writing; Dorothy Hunnicton, physical training; Alma Karlison, school nurse. The grammar schools of Anaheim will open Monday, Sept. 11, at 9 o'clock, with a corps of 44 teachers. Two new buildings have been erected on the grounds of the Citrin-st school and fourth grade classes will be held at both the Citrin-st and Broadway schools. All fifth and sixth grade classes will be held at Central school as heretofore. The bus will make its regular trip Monday morning over the route travelled last year. It will not be necessary for pupils to bring their dimmers on the first day. The list of teachers with tentative assignments are published below. Of the fifty-four five hold high school credentials and 19 are college graduates. The attendance on the opening day last year was 1024. A considerable increase over this number is expected this year. All pupils are urged to be present the first day and to attend regularly. Pupils from outside the district will not be admitted without special permission. Those living east of Lemon-st and north of Center will attend the Central school as far as they can be accommodated there; those east of Lemon and south of Center will attend the Broadway school and those west of Lemon-st will attend the Citrin-school. Where it is necessary to change pupils from one school to another on account of crowded conditions, those living nearest the dividing lines will be changed unless others ask to be transferred. Junior High — Principal, W. C. Maxwell, antimetic; opportunity room, Ernest G. Bishop; geography and agriculture, Florence Springer; history, Dorothy Decker; grammar, Charlotte Gordon; English, Ruth Coons. Palm Street — Principal, Vincent Carleton; second grade, Mary Poeton; second grade, Gettrude Tracy; third grade, Adela Howard. Broadway — Principal and Batavia, Alice Grimshaw; first grade, Edith M. Ritter; first grade, Gladyn Campbell; second grade, Beryl Kennedy; second grade, Edith Hedstrom; third grade, Vivian Hyser and Elleanor Parker; fourth grade, Irna Steadman and Ida V. Clark; kindergarten, Gerna Carney. Citrin—Principal, Blanche G. Daniels; first grade, Estelle Jamison; third grade, Callye Sparkes; fourth grade, Helen Thayer and Louise Denton; third grade, Josephine Smith; Seventh grade, opportunity room, Grace Dryden; kindergarten, Anna Clark. Central—Principal and Batavia, Mattie Lou Robertson; first grade, Bernice C. Schacht; second grade Joanna T. Burgess; third grade,Lulu B. Garrison; fifth grade Alberta J. Crawford,Miriam Hatterty,Rita Henderson and Amy B. Rust;sixth grade,Paula Palm,Edna M.Curtis,and Gertrude Kiser; kindergarten, Evelyn Stearns; home economics, Elizabeth Beauwalt,Nina STILL MUCH SPEEDING IN CITY There is still altogether too much speeding in Anaheim City Recorder G.B.Brown said today looking over his list of recent violations of the law.Although he has cleared up his calendar as rapidly as new complaints have been brought in by Louis Vokali,motorcycle officer,has a dozen or more to dispose of.Over Sunday and Monday alone 15 cases accumulated,most of them speed violations.Before that Judge Brown had only one or two of his own cases left outside of the half dozen remaining from Charley Kuchel,his predecessor. The recorder declares glaring head lights and similar evils are too prevalent.In his opinion swaying spotlights constitute an evil almost as dangerous as the other. "The state should devise some lens that would fulfill all requirements,and make it a misdemeanor for an owner not to have them"said Brown."Put them on sale at cost plus enough to make the department self-supporting",he urged. Judge Brown quoted Section 13 article 1 of the State vehicle law as amended in 1921 which has this to say regarding spotlights."The term 'spotlight' as used herein shall denote any light fastened to the windshield,the windshield support or top of a motor vehicle,the rays of which are projected forward except side lights,dof not exceed four candle power. "All spotlights used upon motor vehicles shall be so construed or arranged that no portion of the main substantially parallel beam of light when measured one hundred feet or more ahead of said lights shall rise or shall be capable of being raised from driver's seat to more than forty-two inches above the level surface upon which the vehicle stands directly ahead of such vehicle." 30 TRAFFIC CASES BEFORE JUDGE COY OILMAN'S FINGER PAINFULLY INJURED Harvey Gilbert, of North Philadelphia-st, is nursing a very sore finger. While on duty as a rotary driller on Signal Hill a board slipped from its lodgings, striking him across the index finger of the right hand, breaking the bone just below the first knuckle. The surgeon has forbidden his working for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will move from Anaheim Sept. 10 to make their home in Long Beach. BLAZE TIES UP STREET CAR TRAFFIC LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. — Fire which totally destroyed a restaurant at 4800 Huntington drive early today, completely blocked street car and automobile traffic between Los Angeles and cities on the northeast and caused many persons to be late for work. The fire started when a pan of grease was ignited and spread to the walls of the restaurant. In spite of efforts of the firemen the flames consumed the entire structure, which was valued at $2,000. BRITISH RUSH TO HEAD OFF TURK ARMY CONSTANTINOPE, Sept. 7. — Great Britain has sent Field Marshal Lord Plumer, famed World War commander, to take charge of the defense of Constantinople, threatened with attack by victorious Turks under Mustapha Kemal. At the same time nine British warships arrived at Constanina to prevent a reported plan of Soviet Russia to send troops by water to assist the Turk nationalist commander in an assault upon the port. ATTY.-GEN'L. TO PASS ON LEASE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. — Testimony given before the county grand jury in its investigation of the proposed leasing of 10 acres of land at Whites Point, under the guns of Fort MacArthur, to a Japanese syndicate, was forwarded today to Attorney General Webb. The grand jury investigation developed that Fuero Tojuero, a Japanese, already holds a lease for one acre of the land and Webb will study the case to nd means of breaking Tojuero's lease. All spotlights used upon motor vehicles shall be so construed or arranged that no portion of the main substantially parallel beam of light when measured one hundred feet or more ahead of said lights shall rise or shall be capable of being raised from driver's seat to more than forty-two inches above the level surface upon which the vehicle stands directly ahead of such vehicle. 30 TRAFFIC CASES BEFORE JUDGE COX Thirty or forty complaints against traffic violators were filed with Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana today, the grist of three or four days' work by the motorcycle officer and police. Even Judge Cox rarely has seen so many complaints at one time. Sunday and Labor Day motoring activities are responsible. Regarding the glaring headlight evil, Judge Cox said motorists couldn't be altogether blamed hitherto because they had had no stations capable of examining their lights. Now, however, Santa Ana has three such stations, established by the Orange County Auto Trades Association on authorization by the State Motor Vehicle Department. PATRICIDE GRIEVES WHEN MOTHER CALLS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 7. — Roy B. Garvey, 35 years old, who shot and killed his father, J. W. Garvey, an insurance broker, after he had discharged Mrs. Helen S. Groh, a young stenographer, will be given a preliminary hearing Sept. 23. Meanwhile, Garvey is being held din jail. Garvey retains his unemotional attitude. Only when his mother, Mrs. J. W. Garvey, visited him did his outward calm disappear. Tears came into his eyes and they embraced. RUNAWAY TRAIN CRUSHES MESS HOUSE SEDRO WOOLLEY, Wash., Sept. 7. — Forty men left the cookhouse of a Skagit Mill Co. Camp near here just a few minutes before the structure was wrecked by a "runaway" logging train which hurtled down from the top of a hill. REALER ANGE COUNTY TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR BY ANGRY MAN RUSH SLAYER TO PRISON TO FOIL LYNCHING MOB CLOVER, N. C., Sept. 7—After perrjetating the most atrocious crime ever chronicled in this section of North Carolina William Farris was rushed to the state penitentiary in Columbia today to prevent his being lynched by infuriated citizens. Farris, who is 55 years of age, dejo dnoj uuo oji pauedo Aqiuuaqi school children. Two of the little one were killed and four others were wounded, one of whom cannot live. The children were all members of the family of James M. Taylor, with whom Farris is said to have had a falling out. Farris, who is a textile worker, claims he had been annoyed by the children until he became frantic and was irresponsible for his actions. Following the shooting a mob of angry citizens gathered and a rope was produced. The crowd gathered in front of the town jail here and preparations were made to storm the URGE BIGGER LOADING OF REEFERS Following recommendations made by the California Fruit Growers' Exchange directors yesterday, various exchange members today began to load cars considerably heavier. MUCH EDING CITY Altogether too much helm, City Recorder today, looking over violations of the he has cleared up rapidly as new commission brought in by motorcycle officer, he more to dispose of. Monday alone 15 and most of them Before that Judge one or two of his outside of the half from Charley Kucor. Declares glaring head evils are too precondition sway spot an evil almost as other. Could devise some fulfill all require it a misdemeanor to have them". But them on sale at to make the departing", he urged. Quoted Section 13. State vehicle law as which has this to灯ights: "The term and herein shall de-attened to the wind-shield support or vehicle, the rays of need forward, except to exceed four used upon motor so construed or ar-portion of the main lilel beam of light one hundred feet or lights shall rise mole of being raised to more than for-ove the level sur-vey the vehicle stands such vehicle. Two of the little one were killed and four others were wounded, one of whom cannot live. The children were all members of the family of James M. Taylor, with whom Farris is said to have had a falling out. Farris, who is a textile worker, claims he had been annoyed by the children until he became frantic and was irresponsible for his actions. Following the shooting a mob of angry citizens gathered and a rope was produced. The crowd gathered in front of the town jail here and preparations were made to storm the structure and lynch the slayer, but the authorities secretly removed him through a rear door and hurried him by auto to the state prison at Columbia. where he has been placed in solitary confinement. DESIRE DELAY IN PHILLIPS TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—The request for a postponement of her trial, set for Sept. 18, which it appears Mrs. Clara Phillins, charged with the "hammer murder" of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, will be compelled to make because of her action in dismissing her attorneys, will be strenuously opposed by the district attorney's office, it was learned today. Chief Deputy District Attorney W. C. Doran announced that any attempt by Mrs. Phillips to obtain a continuance of her case to enable her to have more time in which to prepare her defense will be fought by the prosecution. With her trial only 11 days away, Mrs. Phillips was without attorneys to represent her today. Late yesterday the appeared before Superior Judge Houae and announced that she had "dismissed" Attorneys Al MacDonald and S. W. Thompson, whom her husband retained to defend her. MacDonald and Thompson asserted they withdrew from the case instead of being dismissed. CHURCH STANDS PAT ON DIVORCE RULE PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 7.—Predictions that there will be "no loosening up of the marriage vows marked the opening of the second day's session of the general convention of the Episcopal church here today. The predictions were made by Dr. Alexander Mann of New York, following his re-election late yesterday as president of the house of deputies. SHERIFF'S OFFICE HUNTS HOLDUP MEN A report was received by the sheriff's office today that a hold-up was staged this morning at San Diego by LOADING OF REEFERS Following recommendations made by the California Fruit Growers' Exchange directors yesterday, various exchange members today began to load cars considerably heavier in order to conserve space in the face of the car shortage. By loading instead of six boxes to the row 65 more boxes to the car can be shipped or nearly 17 per cent. If, in addition, the load is "decked." 80 to 100 boxes more can be put into a car. The grape crop this year amounts to approximately 40,000 cars and a car shortage is anticipated for the next month or six weeks. The heavy crop of deciduous fruits has not simplified the problem of the Pacific Fruit Express. The associations affiliated with the exchange always have been permitted to load "light" or "heavy" cars, as conditions demanded, or even "deck" the load if they liked. But the practice of loading heavy is exceptional, and of "decking" still more so. The fruit, if packed heavily, doesn't keep so well, managers say, and some markets prefer light loads to reavy. HARDWARE DEALERS MEET IN FEBRUARY Fullerton is to be the meeting place of the annual convention of the So. Cal. Hardware Dealers' Ass'n in February, according to Gurman Hoppe, E. W. Dean and Bruce Moore, who have returned from the hardware men's meeting at San Diego. The convention is to be held in the new California Hotel which is expected will be completed by that time, and special efforts are to be made to make the convention a big success. E. M. Healey of Dubuque, Iowa, president of the national organization, is to be among the guests LIMB PLACED IN PLASTER CAST Mrs. C. E. Haiber, wife of a prominent druggist in Placentia, was brot to the Johnston-Wickett clinic in the Seale ambulance today. Mrs.Haiber placed in a plaster cast from She has not had contact on right limb for more than a period of 7 months. She was returned to her home this afternoon and will be kept in this cast for several weeks. She has made frequent trips to Elsinore and other springs but found no relief. used upon motor also construed or arportion of the main bullet beam of light one hundred feet or and lights shall rise role of being raised to more than forove the level surthe vehicle stands such vehicle. C CASES JUDGE COX complaints against here filed with Jussion Santa Ana today, for four days' work of officer and police. rarely has seen so at one time. abor Day motoring possible. SHERIFF'S OFFICE HUNTS HOLDUP MEN A report was received by the sheriff's office today that a hold-up was staged this morning at San Diego by four men, two of whom were apprehended, and two of whom escaped, fleeing towards Orange-co. The two men who escaped are J. Courtney Brooks, from 19 to 21 years old, weighing about 140 pounds, and Rodney Churchill, 21 years old, five feet, ten inches in height, and weighing about 150 pounds. No details were given of the hold-up. BENNETT LEAVES $10.000 The late Leroy Bennett of Orange left an estate worth $10,000, all personal property, according to the will filed for probate in Superior Court by Deputy District Attorney D. G. Wettlin, petitioner. The Methodist church of Orange and a daughter, Hester Bennett Jones of Orange are among their heirs. GETS 60 DAYS Pete Rodriguez of Placentia was arraigned before Judge William French of Fullerton this morning, and sentenced to 60 days in jail on his charge of bootlegging. He was arrested by Sheriff Jackson, and his men, last night, and one bottle of booze was found on him. He pleaded guilty to the charge of selling whiskey. WIDE RANGE IN BIDS Bids ranging from more than $43,000 to more than $56,000 have been received by the St. Mary's Catholic school in Fullerton for the new building to be erected. It is planned to award the contract this week, and construction work is to begin soon afterwards. TAKE SHIP'S SILVERWARE LONDON, Sept. 6—One Cunard liner has a net loss of $10,000 worth of silver for the year ending May 1. Passengers "souvenired" it. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. PLASTER CAST Mrs. C. E. Halber, wife of a prominent druggist in Placentia, was brot to the Johnston-Wickett clinic in the Seale ambulance today. Mrs.Halber placed in a plaster cast from Big Down. She has not had contact her right limb for more than a period of 7 months. She was returned to her home this afternoon and will be kept in this cast for several weeks. She has made frequent trips to Elsinore and other springs but found no relief. STUDENTS URGED TO ENROLL PROMPTLY All prospective high school students must register before Saturday, as the office will not accept enrollments after Friday. All juniors and seniors who did not register today or before are requested to do so tomorrow. At an early hour this morning 362 had enrolled. 145 are Freshmen, 125 Sophs, 42 Juniors, 49 seniors and 1 special student. All students remember to enroll not later than Friday afternoon. REPORTS COLLISION WITH MOTORCYCLES E. Bressell of Station reported to local police this morning that he had left his motorcycle standing at the curb, and that J. McGrath of Buena Park had run his Bulck into it, and knocked it over, damaging it. FRNZ OPENS OFFICE The Franz Realty Co. has opened offices in the Rust Market on Clementine-st. Mrs. Anna Resh will act as saleswoman. Franz reports sale of a five-room bungalow at 413 Sabina-st from A. Neiman to F. Pugh. REPORTS AUTO CRASH Carter Smith of Ocean Beach reported to local police he was in an accident yesterday at Los Angeles-st and Broadway when a car driven by someone whose name he did not know smashed into his car, which was slightly damaged. Watch & Jewelry repairing. Witman's McDonald's Fall Opening Friday and Saturday. Live models, flowers for souvenirs. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 61½ at 5 a.m. Maximum 87½ at 2 p.m.