oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-11

CHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. PLAIN LEADING NEW VOL. XXVI—NO. 25 RECORD ENROLL FIVE MILES OF NEW PAVING Schumacher Pushes Improvements on Placentia and Wagner-aves. Important road improvements in this district will be started at the next two meetings of the county board, Supervisor Wm. Schumacher, announced today. At tomorrow's meeting, there will be passed-a resolution of intention to pave a mile and half of Placentia-ave south from Olive-rd to the southern boundary of the district and to pave Wagner-ave, a road south of and parallel to Olive-rd for about a mile from Placentia-ave, reaching almost to the river. This total of two and one-half miles of paving Schumacher proposes. Unlucky 13th For Strains Wednesday Felt hats of Anaheim laughed today. But the straw hats wept, loudly. For "Felt Hat day," Sept. 18, is but two days away, and that ceremonious day will mark the supremacy of the felt hat and the vanquishing of the straw coverings until next summer. Up-to-date Anaheim men are preparing to observe the iron-clad regulations of Felt Hat day. They are taking heed of the signs of the time, scanning the fancy window displays of the fashionable new hats in the various stores, and buying. There was a generous rush of patrons today, and, according to reports from the various establishments, the next few days will bring much new headwear into public view. The store managers have anticipated this buying rush, and have on hand one of the most varied stocks of hats of years, it is said. 1160TODAY GRAMMAR SCHOOL Exceed 1200 by Week, Estimated C. C. Smith T Anaheim public schools day with record breaking enrollment, indicative of growth of the city and desire to take advantage of school facilities. Supt. C. C. Smith of the school district announce that the opening day's was 1160, an increase of 1 opening day last year was 1024. The latter figure crease of about 50 over day's attendance two years. The average daily after year was 1145. Superintendent stated today he expects next two meetings of the county board, Supervisor Wm. Schumacher, announced today. At tomorrow's meeting, there will be passed-a resolution of intention to pave a mile and half of Placentia-ave south from Olive-rd to the southern boundary of the district and to pave Wagner-ave, a road south of and parallel to Olive-rd for about a mile from Placentia-ave, reaching almost to the river. This total of two and one-half miles of paving Schumacher proposes to make of "black stuff," asphaltic concrete, but he is willing to hear suggestions from adjacent landowners before the proceedings have gone too far. At next week's meeting, it is probable similar steps will be taken to link the paving at the east end of North-st to Richfield station, a distance of about two and one-half miles. Supervisor N. T. Edwards of the district to the south proposes to confine the paving on Placentia-ave to the junction with the state highway near the Log Cabin fruit stand, making Placentia paved throut. MANY LOCAL GRADS TO ENTER COLLEGE Of the 80 or more graduates of Anaheim H. S. last June who are going away to college, the majority have chosen Fullerton Junior College. Among these are Ed V. Brown, Barbara Bishop, Ronald Briggs, Emil Carruthers, Margaret Danner, Hilda Gordon, Archie Henry, Henry Humann, William Melhorn, Russell Renner, Louise Schmidt, Katherine Van Hooven, Fay and Ray Callor, Florence Wright, Jean McElhaney, Thomas Mock, Frances Wallace Rulon McOmie, Oscar Giese, Mary Kane, Stewart Gates, Viola Johnson, Irving Trimbel, Ruth Kahley, Robert Gibbs, Gertrude Griggs, John Parks, and Janey Van der Veer. Five have enrolled at Pomona college: Margaret Brisco, Fay Archer, Clara and Marcia Carmichael and Edward Mathis. Santa Ana Business College will attract two: Iris McKinney and Bessle Renner. Alfred Clayes and Bill Cook will go to Stanford. Dorothy Osborne and Ruth Edmiston will take a kindergarten course at Pasadena college. Theodore Selms will either go to Berkeley or remain at home for a year. James Tuma is going to U. S. C. and Pauline Houts and Lilliam Hartfield are enrolled at S. B. U. C. Dorothy Cunningham will attend a college in Oklahoma. Theodore Hager will take a graduate course at A. U. H. S. EDISON MAN DIES FROM INJURIES C. W. Kellogg, 45, of Santa Ana, died Saturday evening about 6:30 at the Fullerton hospital from basal fracture of the skull sustained in a fall at the Edison sub-station on East Walnut-ave. Fullerton, about 1:30 p.m. Saturday. He never regained consciousness. The accident occurred when he climbed upon some pipe framework to clean it off, got into a "hot" switch and fell about 10 feet, striking his head upon the cement floor. The burns alone would not have proved fatal. He had been working at the substation in Fullerton since June 1, and had been with the Edison Co., about six years. "That W. C. Kellogg met accidental death while following the performance of his duties as an employee of the So. Cal. Edison Co., due to an electrical shock and fall, resulting in a basal fracture of the skull, either one of which was sufficient to cause death," was the report given by the coroner's jury this morning, following the inquest at the Seale funeral parlors. The jurors, as announced by Coroner Brown, were J. E. Dooley, A. H. Dunlap, H. J. Wilber, C. A. Burney, A. C. McCoye and J. Cline. Officials of the Edison Co., testified at the hearing that the current should have been turned off before he climbed up on the framework. The body was taken to Santa Ana this afternoon in a Seale ambulance where funeral services are to be held tomorrow. PLAN APARTMENTS OVER WEST GARAGE George West is having plans completed for a modern garage building on the property at the southeast corner of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in southeastern part of township 27 in Southeast Broadway A modern community sting will be constructed at east corner of Broadway and er-sta by J. D. Guy; it was a today. The building will be of fire structure. Modern living will be included at the south side of the building. TWO INJURED IN CRASH I An accident occurred on heim-Artesia Boulevard night when two cars from les on their way to Balbo rolled into the ditch, one other. The accident wily by the fog. Two persons Alfred Clayes and Bill Cook will go to Stanford. Dr.othy Osborne and Ruth Edmiston plan to take a kindergarten course at Pasadena college. Theodore Seims will either go to Berkeley or remain at home for a year. James Tuma is going to U. S. C. and Pauline Houts and Lilliam Hartfield are enrolled at S. B. U. C. Dorothy Cunningham, will attend a college in Oklahoma. Theodore Hager will take a graduate course to A. U. H. S. Several graduates plan to remain at home this year. Fullerton J. C. and H. S. open Oct. 2, as also does Stanford. EBY FUNERAL TUESDAY The death of Mrs. Effie Eby, of 319 East Wilhelmina, occurred early today after a brief illness. She was born in Ontario, Canada, Oct 1, 1886, but come to Anaheim one year ago from Montana. Four sons and one daughter survive, all of Anaheim except one, who resides in Huntington Beach. Funeral will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, with burial in Loma Vista. SCHOOL VISITOR Dr. J. Ralph Jewell, dean of the Univ. of Arkansas, former schoolmate and chum of George Ross, who is touring the Pacific coast, is visiting Mr. Roas here for a few days. GOES TO POSITION Mr. Walter Hemmerling has left by auto for Napa; Calif., for the opening of the high school Sept. 11. Mr. Hemmerling was a member of the Napa high school faculty last year in charge of the Spanish dept. He is a graduate of the A. U. H. S., class of '16 and of the University of Calif.' '20. Anaheim High School is proud of the record Mr. Hemmerling has made at Napa as his department is considered the most flourishing in the school. BUILDING PERMITS Dr. McFarlane, frame residence at 510 So. Resh-st, cost $2,000. PLAN APARTMENTS OVER WEST GARAGE George West is having plans completed for a modern garage building on his property at the southwest corner of Chestnut and Los Angeles-gts. Present plans call for a spacious garage on the west side of his Chestnut-st frontage with apartments on the second floor altho this latter feature has not been definitely determined. Construction will be concrete of the reinforced curtain wall type. ALL-DAY PICNIC FOR "WOLVERINES" LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11—An all-day picnic of the Michigan State society will be held at Sycamore grove park Saturday. Features of the afair will be county registers, headquarters and a musical program. Many speakers are scheduled to address the meeting, including Dr. R. M. Parmelee, president of the association. ENTERTAIN FOR DONS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11—Venice is to be hostess to thousands of descendants of old Spanish and Mexican families next Saturday and Sunday, a two-day celebration of Mexican independent day, Sept. 15, being arranged by the Venice Amusement Men's association is to be held. SHOOTS FRIEND SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 11—Jack Pithian shot his friend, Edward Gest, 15, when the two became enraged at each other during an argument about the value of Sunday schools. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 60½ at 3 a.m. Maximum 85 at 1 p.m. Sunday: Minimum 58½ at 5 a.m. Maximum 81½ at 2:30 p.m. TWO INJURED IN CRASH I An accident occurred on heim-Artesia Boulevard night when two cars from les, on their way to Balb rolled into the ditch, one the other. The accident was by the fog. Two persons each car, were injured. Mr bard, and the other J. B were taken to Los Angeles ambulance. JUDGE FRENCH HISTORY IN SEVERAL 'SHEETS' The following collection was made over the weeken court of William French, the peace of Fullerton: Egan, Glendale, cut corner; E. Morris, loose spotlight; Richter, Brea, speeding; $1 Winkleman, Los Angeles, light; $5; S. A. Miller, L les, speeding; $10; H. A. Los Angeles, cut button; E. N. West, Pasadena. RUSSIAN NAVY MUTINY IS RELEASED LONDON, Sept. 11—An belfillon has broken out in soisla said a Central News from Helsingforn this sallors on Russian warship ported to have mutinied in the sea. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. We parents of a 7½ pound bor yesterday, Sept. 10. The home is at 315 Sabina st. FRUIT SALES T Cincinnati: easier and low angles; oranges; oranges $4.60 to $5.05. Cleveland: Higher lemon oranges; oranges $5.65 to $6 mons $8.20 to $9.45. New York: slower and lemons; oranges $4.40 to lemons $8.90 to $9.60. Boston: better oranges and orengas $2.75 to $9.55, lemto $9.60. THE ORANGE COUNTY AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTRY Anaheim, California, Monday, Sept. 11, 1922 ENROLLMENT AT 1160TODAYIN GRAMMAR SCHOOLS Exceed 1200 by End of Week, Estimated Supt. C. C. Smith Today Anaheim public schools opened today with record breaking increase of enrollment, indicative of the rapid growth of the city and the general desire to take advantage of the city's school facilities. Supt. C. C. Smith of the grammar school district announced at noon that the opening day's enrollment was 1160, an increase of 136 over the opening day last year when it was 124. The latter figure was an increase of about 50 over the opening day's attendance two years ago. The average daily attendance last year was 1145. Superintendent Smith noted today he expects the enrollments. PUZZLE WHO TO DIRECT INQUEST Fatality in Auto Crash at County Line Near Seal Beach Early Sunday It was a question today whether Coroner Chas. Brown of Orange-co or the coroner of Los Angeles-co would take charge of the inquest over the body of Richard Myers who was killed early Sunday near Seal Beach on the line between Orange and Los Angeles-co. Coroner Brown stated today he knew nothing of the accident. Myers, who was 28 years of age, was manager of the National hotel at 207 W. Fourth-st, Los Angeles. Death came instantly. Three companions were seriously injured when the automobile which Myers was driving left the road. Harding In Sick Room Constantly WAHINGTON, Sept. 12.—President Harding is the "most devoted husband in America," according to those who are waiting about the sick room in the White House while the "first lady of the land" is approaching the crisis of the alliment which has placed her in the "valley of the shadow." Mr. Harding spends almost all of the time that Mrs. Harding is awake at her bedside. He strokes her hand, talks to her in a soothing voice and administers to her in person whenever it is possible. Should this operation become necessary the President will wait just outside the door until the surgeons have finished their task and will be the first person to learn the decision as to her fate. CENTER TO HEAR HOT DAY with record breaking increase of enrollment, indicative of the rapid growth of the city and the general desire to take advantage of the city's school facilities. Supt. C. C. Smith of the grammar school district announced at noon that the opening day's enrollment was 1160, an increase of 136 over the opening day last year when it was 1244. The latter figure was an increase of about 50 over the opening day's attendance two years ago. The average daily attendance last year was 1145. Superintendent Smith stated today he expects the enrollment will exceed the 1200 mark by the end of the week. Because of temporary building erected at the Citron-st school during location, we will be able to take care every pupil for full time sessions," superintendent Smith said. Today's session was confined to organization of classes and assignment lessons. There will be no session tomorrow which will be given over teachers' conferences, incidentally giving young Anaheimers an opportunity to take in the parade and circling with nothing on their minds but their hats. Santa Ana grammar and high schools and junior college reported encing date attendance of 3383, a number of about 300 over opening day at year. IVE HUNDRED MARK PASSED AT A. U. H. S. This morning found more than 500 boys and girls of high school age carrying around their homes pick-up suitable apparel for the opening day of school. Part time classes, try for class assignments and lessons were held today. Although the enrollment has not os yet checked up it is upward of 500 with an increase of 50 or more exited before the week is over. Reactions will start tomorrow at 8:30 am on schedule time. COMMUNITY STORE ON EAST BROADWAY A modern community store build- will be constructed at the south-t corner of Broadway and Kroegsts by J. D. Guy, it was announced ay. The building will be of frame con- nection. Modern living apartments will be included at the south end of building. WO INJURED IN CRASH IN FOG An accident occurred on the Ana- am-Artesia Boulevard Saturday night when two cars from Los Ange- on its way to Balboa Beach into the ditch, one on top of other. The accident was caused the fog. Two persons, one in MEET JOINTLY ON PLANS FOR SEWER Anahelm and Santa Ana councils will meet jointly tomorrow, evening to consider the report of City Mgr. O. E. Seward of Anaheim and Cly Engineer W. G. Knox of Sana Ana on their inspection of sewer pipe in the middlewest. LAHABRA RANCHER SUED FOR $464.58 Ralph Woods Pontius, Los Angeles attorney, acting in his own behalf, opened a damage suit today before Judge Williams against L. R. Wiley, LaHabra rancher, represented by Attys. Marks and Launer, Fullerton. Pontius asks $464.58, balance claimed due on fumigating bill of Davis Fumigating Co. of La Habra which was assigned to Pontius. The original bill was announced as $889.99 of which $493.92 was for materials and $395.66 for labor for treating 2702 citrus trees in October, 1919. Wiley paid $425 on the bill. Wiley filed a counter claim for $1.475 alleged due for damage to trees and fruit which he said were burned because of reckless fumigating. ANXIOUS TO GET OUT OF HOSPITAL Ernest Erwin brother of Mrs. CENTER TO HEAT HOT DEBATE After three months' vacation, the Anaheim Farm Center will hold its first meeting on Tuesday evening, Sept. 12th. It will be a meeting of great interest to the community at large since it will give everyone an opportunity to hear a discussion on the Water and Power Act, the most important amendment coming up in the November election. Dr. Horace Porter, twice mayor of Riverside, will speak for the measure, giving the results of his studies of the needs and conditions throughout the state. The opposition to the amendment will be represented by Luther S. Brown, Secretary of the Peoples Economy League, who is an authority on the subject. This question is of state-wide interest and everyone should ask an effort to hear these men. H. S. GRID STARS ENTER STANFORD Andrew "Bill" Cook and Al Claycs, two popular Anaheim H. S. students of the Class of '22, leave Tuesday for Stanford. The prime object for their going north so early is to participate in the football try-outs for the freshmen team Sept. 15. Stanford opens for studies Oct. 2. AL CLAYES During his four years in high school, Bill has made an enviable record, not only in football but in baseball, basketball and track. Bill has possible. Should this operation become necessary the President will wait just outside the door until the surgeons have finished their task and will be the first person to learn the decision as to her fate. INDICATIVE Senator M Declared a White House "Mrs. H condition wi th shock sidered mately be Physician as even m night." Me Following ducted year Mayo of M Of Baltimore Mrs. Hard ing the night Presiding most o bedside, re Other p homes and Mayo at t guest of th e Imp in Mrs. H surgeur here to dee o operat ion until meet at th into consult that surglice will be real plain that life. HAS I N LOS ANGEL dicting rep funds, it was Clara Philh "hammer r Mendows, $1000 and defense. The monu her husband said to haw it from friend recently for assistance f MOTOR LANDS A coupe J. Henderson a complete o Seal Bea at 1 a.m landed on damaged Mrs. Hen Long Beach jured. Hen charge of re in the count WO INJURED IN CRASH IN FOG An accident occurred on the Ana-Artesia Boulevard Saturday night when two cars from Los Angeles on their way to Balboa Beach entered into the ditch, one on top of another. The accident was caused by the fog. Two persons, one in each car, were injured. Mrs. Monteed, and the other J. Henderson were taken to Los Angeles in a Seale ambulance. RIDGE FRENCH RAKES SEVERAL 'SHEKELS' The following collection of fines made over the weekend in the art of William French, justice of peace of Fullerton: E. J. Morrison, Glendale, cut corner, $10; J. Morris, loose spotlight, $5; Otto Unter, Brea, speeding, $10; Ralph Kleman, Los Angeles, loose spotlight, $5; S. A. Miller, Los Angeles, loose spotlight, $5; H. A. Wheeler, Angeles, cut button, $10; and N. West, Pasadena, speeding. RUSSIAN NAVY MEN MUTINY. IS REPORT London, Sept. 11. Another reason has broken out in south Russia said a Central News dispatch a Helsingfors this afternoon. This on Russian warships are reeled to have mutinied in the Black Sea and Mrs. L. M. Weeks are agents of a 7% pound daughter yesterday, Sept. 10. The Weeks is at 315 Sabina st. RUIT SALES TODAY Cincinnati: easier and lower, oranges and lemons; oranges $5:15, lemons $4:60 to $5.05. Levland: Higher lemons; lower lemons; oranges $5.65 to $7.30, lemons $8.20 to $9.45. New York: slower and higher lemons; oranges $4.40 to $10.85, lemons $9.90 to $9.60. Boston: better oranges and lemons gas $2.75 to $9.55, lemons $9.10, gas $2.75 to $9.55. ANXIOUS TO GET OUT OF HOSPITAL Ernest Erwin, brother of Mrs. Charles Criss, is again entertaining hope for release from the Arlington hospital where he has been confined since a motorcycle accident May 20, when he was struck by an auto and received a badly broken leg. The injury has been a stubborn one, and was opened recently for inserting a silver plate to join the broken bikes. This, however, was not done, but a more simple method employed and Mr. Erwin now hopes to be able to use crutches in three or four weeks. REPORT MANY KILLED IN IRISH FIGHTING DUBLIN, (by Courier to London), Sept. 11.—Many persons were killed and wounded in week-end fighting in Dublin preceded by an attack by adherents of Eamonn de Valera, commander-in-chief of the irregulars. At least six persons were killed and others wounded. Officials believe that the irregulars are trying to create a reign of terror. The new cabinet is scheduled to meet Monday morning to consider an ultimatum to the rebels warning them of more drastic action unless they surrender. FIND TWO BODIES IN ONE WEEK IN RIVER KANSAS CITYY, Mo., Sept. 11. The body of a young girl was found floating in the Missouri river at Napoleon, 31 miles from here today. It was the second girl's body found in the river in the last week. REGISTER 1847 DEED NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—A deed to Brooklyn property, dated Sept. 7, 1847, and bearing the seal of the British empire, has just been registered. AL CLAYES During his four years in high school, Bill has made an enviable record, not only in football but in baseball, basketball and track. Bill has been presented with a gold emblem for each of these athletic sports. He also has kept up his studies in a vry coraneable manner. His classmates wish him the best of luck. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. BILL COOK Alfred Clayes, classmate of Bill Cook, son of Prof. and Mrs. J.A. Clayes, has every prospect of making the Fresh team this year. He has been one of the star players on the Anaheim team for three years, and has made good track, baseball and basketball, winning several gold emblems. Along with being an athlete he has given considerable time to dramatics taking the lead in the senior play," The Lion and the Mouse." HERE'S ROUTE FOR BIG CIRCUS PARADE Hey, kids! Here's route of parade for the big Sells-Floto circus at 11 am Tuesday: Leave the show ground, Los Angeles and North-st, south on Los Angeles to Chartres-st, west on Chartre-st to Helena-st, south on Helena-st to Center-st, east on Center-st to Olive-st, north on Olive-st to Cypress, west on Cypress to Los Angeles,and north on Los Angeles to show lot. A coupe of J. Henderson a complete set of Seal Beats at 1 a.m.landed on damaged. Mrs. Henri Long Beach jured.Henrich charge of reeled on J.Before Justice was believed fractured rilie.Because of Los Angeles to drive his AUGUST August reeled office were $34 for Aug Postmaster of $40,000 be assured. WHY The answer day's want (This is itters," sometime school gra college.) (Copyright) aler GE 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 AT SCHOOL READY TO OPERATE AS MRS. HARDING RALLIES WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The "First Lady of the Land" was resting slightly easier today. But America's most famous surgeon was almost literally standing by her bedside with his instruments ready for a major operation. Although Mrs. Harding's temperature was slightly lower this morning, the extreme danger of her condition was only slightly abated and the shadow of fear hung heavy over the White House. There was no fear, however, on the part of the patient sufferer. Her courage has been of the highest and her fortitude of the best. In spite of great pain she does not utter a complaint, and she smiles and thanks those who minister to her needs. "Indications point to an operation Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois declared after an early visit to the White House. "Mrs. Harding's better physical condition would enable her to stand the shock more easily, and it is con- JAIL AUTOIST AFTER BUS COLLISION An accident occurred Saturday night on Lincoln-ave west of Anaheim when a stage owned by H. A. Sweet of Los Angeles and driven by TO HOT TE acation, the will hold its day evening, meeting of community at everyone an discussion on act, the most coming up in amendment Luther S. the Peoples an authorate-wide in old mack anARS NFORDAl Clayca.S. students Tuesday for act for their participate the freshford opens AFTER BUS COLLISION An accident occurred Saturday night on Lincoln-ave west of Anaheim when a stage owned by H. A. Sweet of Los Angeles and driven by R. W. Yeager was struck by a Ford car driven by W. Pierce of Fullerton. The lights on the Ford car were burned out, and Pierce is said to have been trying to get to some place where he could have the lights renewed. In the Ford car with him was William Bell of Fullerton. It is alleged that the two men in the Ford were drunk, and Bell was jailed on the charge of drunkenness. No one was reported to have been seriously injured, tho passengers on the stage are said to have been enraged by the accident. PIONEER WOMAN PASSES AWAY TODAY Mrs. Katherine M. Carner, 89, died at 6 p.m. Sunday, after an illness of six weeks. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 o'clock, in charge of Backs, Terry & Campbell, in the undertaking parlors of Lawson F. Utter, 4245 Moneta-ave, Los Angeles; interment in Inglewood cemetery. The body will be at the local undertaking parlors until 3 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. J. M. Schaefle, of the Pico Heights Congregational church, will officiate at the service. Mrs. Carner was a member of Rev. Schaefle's congregation in Santa Ana 35 years ago. She is survived by her aged husband, Henry Carner, three sons, William, John and Henry E., and a daughter, Mrs. Carrie T. Luckensmeyer, all of Los Angeles, except Henry, who lives on Garden Grove-rd and with whom the aged couple had resided four years. She also leaves 13 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Mrs. Carner was born in Germany, came to America in 1854 and to California in 1887. For many years they lived in Los Angeles on So. Broadway. About six weeks ago she fell, breaking her hip, which has confined her to the bed ever since. Had she lived until Dec. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Carner would have celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary. WALNUT ESTIMATE FOR DISTRICT CUT LANDS UPON WHEELS A coupe occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson of Los Angeles turned a complete somersault at the corner of Seal Beach and Los Alamitos-rds at 1 a.m. Sunday. The car landed on its wheels, it was badly damaged. Mrs. Henderson was removed to a Long Beach hospital painfully injured. Henderson was grabbed on a charge of reckless driving and locked in the county jail by A. S. Hinkle, county traffic officer. This morning Henderson was released on $300 cash ball to appear before Justice Cox late today. He was believed to be suffering from a fractured rib. Because of this accident, F. Parks, of Los Angeles, claimed he was forced to drive his roadster into the ditch. AUGUST P. O. RECEIPTS UP August receipts of the local post office were $3,453.31 against $2,937.34 for August, 1921, according to Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn. The total of $40,000 for the year appears to be assured. WHY IS THIS WRONG? The answer will found among today's want ads. (This is the first of three Blunders," sometimes made by the high school graduates on entering college.) (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors) WALNUT ESTIMATE FOR DISTRICT CUT Something has happened to the walnuts within the last few weeks, says J. J. Dwyer, vice president of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n. While not serious, the output of the Anaheim district will be cut somewhat from the estimate a month ago. "It seems to have been a combination of things," says Dwyer. "I don't think it is due entirely to the heat, altho some nuts are baked slightly and leaves are falling. Some groves seem to have been hit worse than others." 4-LEGGED CHICKEN EXHIBIT FOR FAIR Frank Delatour of Anaheim has a four-legged chicken which he will exhibit at the county fair. The chicken, a Plymouth Rock rooster, is five months old and perfectly healthy. The two upper limbs project from the hips, and it almost touches the ground with them at times. However, the extra limbs are usually drawn up behind, slanting downward. McADOO DENIES PRESIDENTIAL PLAN IDAHO FFALLS, Sept. 11—Wm. C. Lyons, politician, of Denver, Colo., didn't know what he was talking about when he said in New York yesterday that William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, was planning to run for President, said Mr. McAdoo near here today. MINISTER IS EXECUTIONER DES MOINES, Ia., Sept. 11—When Eugene Weeks, slayer, goes to the gallows next Friday noon, Sheriff Winifred E. Robb, minister, must officiate.