oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-27

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. 39 4 OILMEN HURRY STRIKE BEAN WAGON THIS MORNING Carload of Placentians Returning from Wintersburg in Collision Four Placentia oilmen were injured about 7 a.m. today when the auto in which they were returning from their work for the Square Deal Oil Syndicate at Wintersburg crashed into a bean wagon a mile and half west of Garden Grove. The auto, badly wrecked, was towed into the White Repair Shop on No. Los Angeles-st. They are reported to have been traveling in excess of 30 miles an hour. The car was owned and driven by A. C. Cole, 222 Melrose-st. Placentia, U. S. Courts Set Dry Case Record LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.—With three months to go, the criminal calendar in the United States district courts in Los Angeles, not including the courts in Fresno and San Diego, is slightly larger than it was for the entire year of 1921, according to a report filed today by Marshal Sittel. The number of criminal cases filed in 1921 was 1859. This year the number is 1875. Fully 90 percent of these have to do with alleged violations of the national prohibition act. At the present ratio, Chief Deputy United States Marshal Alexander thought there would be not less than 500 additional cases filed from now to Jan. 1, 1923. REVOKE CAR DRIVER'S LICENSE Four Placentia ollmen were injured about 7 a.m. today when the auto in which they were returning from their work for the Square Deal Oil Syndicate at Winterburg crashed into a bean wagon a mile and half west of Garden Grove. The auto, badly wrecked, was towed into the White Repair Shop on No. Los Angeles-st. They are reported to have been traveling in excess of 30 miles an hour. The car was owned and driven by A. C. Cole, 222 Melrose-st. Placentia, who escaped with cuts and bruises to hand and arm. The most seriously injured was George Stublening who is in the Anaheim sanitarium at attention of Dr. A. H. Galvin suffering from possible fracture of a leg, laceration over right eye and body bruises. Dr. Galvin also attended Emil Johnson who suffered fracture of the nose and cut over right eye and Geo. Schmidt who suffered bruises about the face. COUNTY SCHOOL OF RELIG. EDUCATION A very unusual event is to take place in the fine new church school building of the First Methodist church in Orange, Oct. 2-6, when a five-day intensive school of religious education will be conducted. Every department of the church school, from Kindergarten to adult, will be dealt with by an expert instructor. A faculty of the best teachers to be procured will preside over the classes. All churches of Orange-co will enroll their workers. Such well known instructors and speakers as Mrs. George Herbert Betts, Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, Mrs Rebecca B. Price, and others, will offer courses. The So. Calif. S. Council of Religious Education is generously co-operating in giving the time of Mrs. Pearle V. Gentry, their efficient superintendent of children's work. This school will be unique in that it will be held from 4:15 p.m. to 9 p.m., and two recitation periods in each subject will be conducted each day. This will enable the pupils to complete any subject and receive full credit in the training course. Two periods will be held before the dinner hour, and two after. At the general assembly period Dr. Oxnam will deliver a series of lectures. A registration fee of $2 will be charged for the school, but the assembly will be open to the public. By all earnest and intelligent leaders this school is considered as most opportune and significant. Workers from all denominations are invited to register. Following is proposed schedule of classes: Mother-Teacher of Religion, Mrs. Anna Freelove Betts, first recitation period. Beginners --- Child and Methods. Marshal Alexander thought there would be not less than 500 additional cases filed from now to Jan. 1, 1923. REVOKE CAR DRIVER'S LICENSE H. H. Strausman of Anaheim was arraigned before Judge French in Fullerton police court yesterday afternoon on the charge of reckless driving. He was fined $25, sentenced to 60 days in jail, and his license for driving a car was revoked for 30 days. The jail sentence was suspended. S.P.DETOURS ON ACCOUNT WASHOUT While a crew was engaged in repairing track washed out on the So-Pac.line by a cloudburst north of Yuma, Ariz., all trains were being detoured through Movice by way of Calexico today, according to company officials. The cloudburst occurred in the Chocolate mountains and is reported to have washed out nearly two miles of track. RAIN OF WRATH FROM BRAIN STORM LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-Seized with a "brain storm" such as it will be contended she suffered from when it is alleged she hammered Mrs. Alberta Meadows to death, Mrs. Clara Phillips flew into a rage and had a sensational break with her husband at the county jail it became known today. The break with the man she swears she still loves, despite the fact he caused her arrest on the murder charge, did not last long, however. The "tiger woman" is reported to have burst into tears of remorse as she sat in her cell just a few minutes after she quit her husband in an outburst of anger. BATTLE NEAR IN EAST, IS BELIEF CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27.-Ten more British men-of-war arrived in the Daranelles today to reinforce the British fleet. Several thousand additional troops have been landed to join the forces at Chanak. There were renewed rumors today of fighting between the English and Thai people. The Orange-co Fair is tonight, when the girl in the county will Anaheim marchants, most of the evening Anaheim contestants. Mrs. C. M. Easter, testant, will wear a donated by the Mary The S. Q. R. Store has gown which Miss Rewear. Miss Dahl is contestant. Miss M chosen by the C. of gown from the Vogte DeVere Sidnam of the Miss Wilhelmina Zitzary club will be an own pretty dresses. The Anaheim girls the honor of being models to parade, taken alphabetically, urged to attend the fete and lend their supplie helm girls. Mrs. Lina Thomas contestants to Santa Anaheim's exhibit angers in an attractiion 20, in charge of So Fraser of the C. of Gresswell, chairman tee which prepared impression upon visit heim Realty Board Farm Center are a booth, which is adorned and matter descriibl premier town. Quanture are being distribri The Fulerton C. C center are proscribed in a community grove, Buena Park, Yaloo also have community With sales of appre family tickets, permissions each, an att 000 persons was annu in advance of its oppe tents were thrown open at 10 o'clock this m formal opening took p noat at 2 o'clock, Pran Huff presiding. Mayor John G. Mi Ana delivered the addi T.B.Talbert, chairman of Supervisors respon Today is Santa Me the Santa Monica man beginning at 1:30 thnoon and evening. It is also Hunting fixed out of courtesies city in which fain annually for the past Other entertainme nthe afternoon are sele ma Enlow Matthew violinist, and Hazel mel, Santa Ana sopra skin will exhibit his and dogs both afternoon Tonight Ellis Rhoe the Santa Ana male qu Features Thursday FRUIT SALES TODAY Cleveland—Higher oranges, lower lemons; oranges $7.30 to $9.90; lemons 45. Boston—Lower oranges, higher lemons; oranges $6.75 to $8.70; lemons $9.50 to $10.75. Cincinnati—Easier and lower oranges; oranges $4.45 to $6.80. St. Louis—Unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $4.65 to $6.50. BUILDING PERMITS B. M. Fordyce, frame residence at 212 No. Philadelphia-st, cost $1,600. B. M. Fordyce, frame residence at 212 No. Philadelphia-st, cost $2,200. Ray Fisher, frame residence and garage at 845 So. Philadelphia-st, cost $3,000. Anaheim O., for Alarm, concrete gas generating room, cost $650. J. E. Newhold, frame temporary residence at 748 No. Olive-st, cost $150. BATTLE NEAR IN EAST, IS BELIEF CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27. — Ten more British men-of-war arrived in the Dardanelles today to reinforce the British fleet. Several thousand additional troops have been landed to join the forces at Chanak. There were renewed rumors today of fighting between the English and Turk troops south of Chanak, but these lacked confirmation. Turkish troops are being landed at Midia in Thrace. HARDING'S FRIEND WINS SENATE FIGHT NEWARK, N.J., Sept. 27. — Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, who was reported to have conceded his own defeat a month before the election, was today piling up a "landslide" victory over his opponent, George L. Record, Progressive. President Harding and Senator Frelinghuysen are close friends. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the Sanitarium include: Marie Lilley, Ontario; C. H. Patton, Sawtelle; H. C. Dawes, Santa Ana; Mrs. R. Matlock, Fullerton; Albert H. Smith, Fullerton; and M. Cordest, Anaheim. PLURRY OF EXCITEMENT A collision occurred today in front of the Crown Stage office on So. Los Angeles-st, when a truck of the White Truck and Transfer Co. and a Crown Stage car came together. No one was injured. S. P. SHOPWORKER SHOT SAN FANCISCO, Sept. 27. — Harry Ersetke, no-union employee of the So. Pac. railroad shops at Daly City, was shot and killed today by four men, who escaped in an automobile. ADVANCE SUICIDE THEORY SANTA ROSA, Cal., Sept. 27. — After an investigation into the death of Allen Moyer, San Francisco reality show Sheriff Beves announced today he believed it a case of suicide. Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBIT Anaheimers and cancer tend the County Palm trees of art work drawn at Anaheim H. S. School first prizes at art classes of the last semester, and this hoped for again. All are displaying. The one of the largest exhibits. BRITISH CABINES LONDON, Sept. 27. — George has summoned the cab not for 7 o'clock the Near East developed by the ubiquitous stantine of Greece. THE ORANGE COUNTY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1922 COUNTY FAIR FORMALLY OPENED Beauty Contest Tonight Big Feature; 20,000 Admission Sold in Advance The Orange-co Fair’s biggest night is tonight, when the most beautiful girl in the county will be proclaimed. Anaheim merchants, are donating most of the evening gowns which the Anaheim contestants will wear. Mrs. C. M. Easter, Lions club contestant, will wear a beautiful frock donated by the Mary Millerick Shop. The S. Q. R. Store has furnished the gown which Miss Ruth Dahl will wear. Miss Dahl is the high school contestant. Miss Marcella Meckes chosen by the C. C. will wear. GREEKS KILL OFFICERS IN REVOLT Trcops March on Athens as Mutiny Declared; Venizelos May Be Ruler ATHENS, Sept. 27. — Mutincus Greek armies, after having revolted and slain many of their officers, were marching on Athens today. King Constantine has abdicated in the hope that Prince George may be allowed to take the throne, but the armies oppose this and it seems likely that former Premier Venizelos, the "strong man of Greece," who rose to power under the cloak of the allies during the world war, but who was exiled when Constantine came back to the throne, will return to U.S. Orders Names On Rock Erased LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.—A tough and tedious job of erasing their names, which were painted on cliffs and the boulders in a canyon in the Angeles forest reserve with a possible stiff fine or jail sentence in the end awaits two Los Angeles men and the wife of one of them, according to Forest Supervisor R. H. Charlton, who today ascertained the identities and local addresses of the defacers of the scenic beauty of the Angeles reserve. In Bear valley alone, commercial signs sufficient to fill two large motor trucks were torn down and given to campers and cabin owners for fire wood. The metal signs were destroyed. Two Redlands youths, who painted their nicknames on boulders and cliffs inside the reserve, almost wore their fingers off erasing their handiwork. It required two years' searching by rangers to identify and locate them Charlton said. COAL PRICES The Orange-co Fair's biggest night is tonight, when the most beautiful girl in the county will be proclaimed. Anaheim merchants, are donating most of the evening gowns which the Anaheim contestants will wear. Mrs. C. M. Easter, Lions club contestant, will wear a beautiful frock donated by the Mary Millerick Shop. The S. Q. R. Store has furnished the gown which Miss Ruth Dahl will wear. Miss Dahl is the high school contestant. Miss Marcella Meckes chosen by the C. of C. will wear a gown from the Vogue Shoppe, Mrs. DeVere Sidnam of the Ebell club and Miss Wilhelmina Zitzmann of the Rotary club will be adorned in their own pretty dresses. The Anaheim girls have been given the honor of being the first of the models to parade, the names being taken alphabetically. Anaheimers are urged to attend the fair this evening and lend their support to the Anaheim girls. Mrs. Lina Thomas will escort the contestants to Santa Ana. Anaheim's exhibit of packed oranges in an attractive booth 10 by 20, in charge of Secretary Malcom Fusser of the C. of C. and F. K. Gresswell, chairman of the committee which prepared it, made a fine impression upon visitors. The Anaheim Reality Board and Anaheim Farm Center are assisting at the booth, which is adorned with pictures and matter describing the county's premier town. Quantities of literature are being distributed. The Fulerton C. of C. and Farm Center are prominently represented in a community booth. Garden Grove, Buena Park, Yorba Linda, etc., also have community booths. With sales of approximately 5,000 family tickets, permitting four admissions each, an attendance of 20,000 persons was assured at the fair in advance of its opening. The big tents were thrown open to the public at 10 o'clock this morning, but the formal opening took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, President D. Eyman Huff piesiding. Mayor John G. Mitchell of Santa Ana delivered the address of welcome T. B. Talbert, chairman of the Board of Supervisors responding. Today is Santa Monica Day, and the Santa Monica marine band plays beginning at 1:30, throut out the afternoon and evening. It is also Huntington Beach Day, fixed out of courtesy to the sister city in which the fair had been held annually for the past five years. Other entertainment features of the afternoon are selections by Ollie Mae Enlow Matthews, Santa Ana violinist, and Hazel Landers Hummel, Santa Ana soprano. Old Buckskin will exhibit his trained borser and dogs both afternoon and evening. Tonight Ellis Rhodes, tenor, and the Santa Ana male quartet will sing. Features Thursday afternoon will feature ATHENS, Sept. 27. — Mutincus Greek armies, after having revolted and slain many of their officers, were marching on Athens today. King Constantine has abdicated in the hope that Prince George may be allowed to take the throne, but the armies oppose this and it seems likely that former Premier Venizelos, the "strong man of Greece," who rose to power under the cloak of the allies during the world war, but who was exiled when Constantintine came back to the throne, will return to straighten out the tangled affairs of the kingdom. The situation is chaotic. The Greek militarist demand that steps be taken to punish those in power who permitted conditions to exist which resulted in the recent Turkish victories. They also demand immediate action to defend Trinity against Turkey and declare that under competent leader ship the Greeks can retrieve their losses. A military dictatorship already has been placed in power in Athens, but it is favorable to the wishes of Constantine and the armies are determined that it shall be overthrown. No serious opposition to their wishes in this is expected, as the king and those who favor him are powerless. Eight thousand troops in Saloniki revolted, shut down such officers as opposed them and declared for Venizelos. The mutiny had its inception in the Greek navy and spread from there to the troops on shore. The revolutionary leaders have levied the following demands upon the government: Defense of Trinity against Turkish occupation. A new constitution and removal of present rulers. The cabinet resigned yesterday. The revolutionists are in complete control of Saloniki, Mitylene and Chios. Soldiers and sailors co-operated in seizing local administrations of the government. Alarmers were reported to have joined the rebels, sailing over Saloniki and other cities in the eastern part of Greece, dropping pamphlets calling upon people to rise up and oust their rulers. H.F. DIERKER SELLS SPANISH BUNGALOW Harry F. Dierker today reported the sale of a six-room stucco bungalow, Spanish style, on No. Clemen-tine-st in the Owens & Jones tract, where he has 20 lots and each house is to be finished in stucco. The purchaser is L. Y. Mattes, prominent civil engineer who specializes in construction of absorption plants for large oil companies. The price was large motor trucks were torn down and given to campers and cabin owners for fire wood. The metal signs were destroyed. Two Redlands youths, who painted their nicknames on boulders and cliffs inside the reserve, almost wore their fingers off erasing their handiwork. It required two years' searching by rangers to identify and locate them Charlton said. COAL PRICES SENDING 'EM THIS WAY The biggest influx of tourists So Cal. has ever seen is coming, believes Geo. W. Hamler, realtor, who bases his belief on letters from friends in the middlewest. "Everyone around here is talking of going to Calif., this winter," writes one friend from Moline, Ill. Common soft ocal is selling for $16 to $18 a ton, says this writer. This means that it will cost more than $300 to heat an ordinary five-room house in that climate this winter. "I firmly believe that everyone who can scrape up the price of a ticket is going to beat the coal profiteers by coming out this way," says Hamler. SANTA BARBARA TO COPY ELKS HOME John William Chard, leading architect of Santa Barbara was a visitor today to Anaheim, attracted by the Elks club. He has been commissioned to prepare plans for a new Elks' home in Santa Barbara and naturally came to Anaheim first of all. He found the local club fully up to reports and will adapt it to Santa Barbara Elks' needs. He will follow the Spanish rather than the Italian style of architecture. He is author of a large number of many beautiful Spanish style buildings in Santa Barbara. IDENTIFY MAN WHO WALKED OFF PIER The man drowned at Newport Beach Sunday morning has been identified as F. L. Dooley, carpenter, of Santa Ana. Clinton Index, of 313 Lacy-st, Santa Ara, where Dooley had a small apartment, made the identification when he heard of the drowning and Dooley did not return. It is also Huntington Beach Day, fixed out of courtesy to the sister city in which the fair had been held annually for the past five years. Other entertainment features of the afternoon are selections by Ollie Mae Enlow Matthews, Santa Ana violinist, and Hazel Landers Hummel, Santa Ana soprano. Old Buckskin will exhibit his trained horser and dogs both afternoon and evening. Tonight Ellis Rhodes, tenor, and the Santa Ana male quartet will sing. Features Thursday afternoon will be "An Afternoon in Old Mexico," when Mexican residents of Santa Ana will offer band selections, and Mexican girls will sing and dance. Thursday evening the Fashion Show will be the big event, Miss Jewel Pathe being in charge of the models. There will be a Bathing Girls' Revue among other events. Entries in the baby welfare tent have been so numerous that in spite of the fact that the Santa Ana babies were measured yesterday no more babies can be considered. The Pigeon exhibit contains 250 300 fine birds, said to be the largest aggregation of pigeons in the county's history. The livestock exhibit also is notable, with various prize animals shown. The Laguna Beach Art Ass'n has a remarkable collection of paintings, including some fine marines, on exhibit. HIGH SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT AT FAIR Anaheimers and other who attend the County Fair at Santa Ana this week will find a number of pieces of art work, drawn by the students at Anaheim H. S. Several students won first prizes at an exhibition of art classes of the different schools last semester, and this good luck is hoped for again. All high schools are displaying. The local school has one of the largest exhibits. BRITISH CABINET MEET LONDON, Sept. 27—Premier Lloyd George has summoned a meeting of the cabinet for 7 o'clock to discuss the Near East developments precipitated by the ubication of King Constantine of Greece. H. F. DIERKER SELLS SPANISH BUNGALOW Harry F. Dierker today reported the sale of a six-room stucco bungalow, Spanish style, on No. Clemenline-st in the Owens & Jones tract, where he has 20 lots and each house to be finished in stucco. The purchaser is L. Y. Mattes, prominent civil engineer who specializes in construction of absorption plants for large oil companies. The price was $8,000. The house, now but half lone, will be rushed to completion. Mr. Dierker has three other houses the architecture between Spanish, English and Belgian. MRS. EBELING BUYS TAUSCH RESIDENCE Mrs. Maude M. Ebeling of the Vogue Shoppe has purchased a fine Spanish bungalow on North Lemon from Frank Tausch thru S. M. Kistler of the Stewart Realty Co. Mrs. Ebeling will take possession Oct. 2. Kistler reports a lively demand for houses and lots. ANAHEIM HI SCHOOL BUYS BIG CAMERA Among new conveniences recently purchased for Anaheim High school is a photographic outfit, long hoped for. The camera takes pictures 8x10. The school can do its own developing. Different departments will use the machine. Already mechanical drawing classes have put it to good advantage. It will also be used to make lantern slides. Pitures will be made for Ano-ranco and Annual. DRY NAVY TO STAY IN 3-MILE LIMIT WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. — The "prohibition navy" is going to stay within the three-mile limit hereafter and not chase bootleggers beyond that, it was said at the White House today. The decision was reached at yesterday's cabinet meeting. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 57 at 2 a.m. Maximum 71½ at 2 p.m. IDENTIFY MAN WHO WALKED OFF PIER The man drowned at Newport Beach Sunday morning has been identified as F. L. Dooley, carpenter, of Santa Ana. Clintion Imes, of 313 Lacy-st, Santa Ara, where Dooley had a small apartment, made the identification when he heard of the drowning and Dooley did not return. It was reported today in Santa Ana. Dooley came from Oklahoma. He had a bank account in Buena Park. In Imee' opinion, it was a case of suicide. Dooley was supposed to have fallen from the pier while fishing. ANAHEIM REALTORS TO "TAKE IN" FAIR Anaheim Realty Board will not hold the regular meeting here this week; it was announced today. Instead local realtors go to Santa Ana Friday for lunch at St. Anne's Inn as guests of Santa Ana Realty Board and later "take in" the county fair. Anaheim Realty Board has a booth at the fair in charge of Harold Clairmont and C. Sidnam. T. M. Jones of the Clairemont office plans to go over tonight and be in personal charge of the booth. NOTED RELIGIOUS SPEAKER COMING W. C. Pearce, general secretary of the International Council of Religious Education, formerly the International Sunday School Ass'n, will speak at the First Christian church in Santa Ana Friday evening, Oct. 20, the pastor, ev. F. T. Porter announced Tuesday at the meeting of the Santa Ana Ministerial Union. Rev. Percy F. Schock, pastor of the First Congregational church and president of the Clerical club, said that the matter of having quarterly instead of monthly meetings of the latter, owing to failure of out of town members to attend, would be considered at the next meeting, late in October. —Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 802 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 504 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR UTO CRASH ORANGE GETS PERMISSION TO HOOK ONTO OUTFALL Orange is the latest to get in on the outfall sewer. This was decided last night at a joint meeting of Anaheim, Fullerton and Santa Ana councils. Mayor O. E. Gunther of Orange made the request and permission was unanimously voted with the understanding that no change would be made in the present contemplated capacity of the outfall and that Orange raise the money reasonably soon so that the project will not be held up unnecessarily. When the outfall was first proposed three years ago, it was with the understanding that the four cities build it jointly. Orange was the first to fail by the wayside, then Fullerton. Only Anaheim and Santa Ana stuck and it is with considerable satisfaction that officials of these two cities welcome Orange and Fullerton back into the fold, tho their co-opera- PRICES NG'EM WAY of tourists So, coming, believes sailor, who bases from friends in here is talkelf., this winter," from Moline, Ill. is selling for this writer. will cost more an ordinary fivet climate this that everyone the price of a eat the coal proent this way," says BARA TO KKS HOME ard, leading archbara was a visilim, attracted by missioned to prenew Elks' home in naturally came to. He found the to reports and ta Barbara Elks' allow the spanish can style archllarge number of nish style buildbara. AN WHO OFF PIER ed at Newport ning has been ooloy, carpenter, ton Imes, of 313 where Dooley made the heard of the pacity of the outfall and that Orange raise the money reasonably soon so that the project will not be held up unnecessarily. When the outfall was first proposed three years ago, it was with the understanding that the four cities build it jointly. Orange was the first to fail by the wayside, then Fullerton. Only Anaheim and Santa Ana stuck and it is with considerable satisfaction that officials of these two cities welcome Orange and Fullerton back into the fold, tho their co-operation has been missed in ironing out many preliminary problems. Santa Ana and Anaheim last night formally ratified the contract with Fullerton. The contract between the first two cities was corrected to include the name, Fullerton and to change the percentage of cost and ownership. By the first contract, Santa Ana was to pay for and own an undivided three-fourths of the outfall and Anaheim one-fourth. Now, Santa Ana owns 60 per cent and Anaheim and Fullerton 20 per cent each. Previously it had been agreed that if either Anaheim or Santa Ana needed larger outfall facilities, separate additional lines would be built. Anaheim building on the west side of the 30-foot right-of-way and Santa Ana the east side. Last night it was decided that when additional capacity is needed, it will be built jointly. There were no other changes made in the terms of the original Anaheim and Santa Ana contract, with the exception that the outfall will be 42 inches in diameter instead of 36. This will give a capacity of 150,000 population on the present ratio, tho large industries might tax the capacity long before this census figure is reached. At the meeting last night, Anaheim was represented by Mayor Wm. Stark Councilmen F. N. Glbbs and Godfrey Stock and City Manager O. E. Steward. All the Fullerton council was present except Trustee Marsden. City Engineer Record, successor to B. F. Dupuy, was present. All Santa Ana officials were present with exception of Mayor Mitchell. Fullerton trustees were well pleased over the agreement. It remains for Anaheim and Fullerton to "get together" on plans to connect with the outfall. CANT TAKE MOTOR BACK AND COLLECT If an automobile is sold, the first payment down accepted, and afterward the car is returned and accepted, the seller cannot sue for the balance due. This appears to have been proved again yesterday, when Superior Judge R. Y. Williams decided in favor of the defendant Ray Camp, who was being sued by C. C. and G. R. Jones of Fullerton for approximately $1000 on Oakland car the G. G. PLAN TO MAKE CITY DEFEATED Garden Grove's first attempt yesterday to incorporate was defeated by only 41 votes, the result standing at 186 for to 227 against. Ranchers outside the community proper were for the most part against the proposition, the business section being equally strongly for it. The 'opposition was based upon the taxes that would result. R. E. Green for county clerk received 231 votes; F. L. Doepke for treasurer 199; and candidates for trustees votes as follows: Claude Crosby, 182; C. B. Henry, 139; B. N. Larson, 141; Charles E. Pollins, 179; John Jenkins, 164; Edward Chaffee, 164, and Albert Schneider, 151. Of these, Messrs. Crosby, Henry Pollins and Schnelder were ranchers. Chaffee also was a rancher, but close in. The five highest would have composed the city council if incorporation had carried. Nine votes out of those cast for incorporation were thrown out because not properly marked. ORANGE-CO LEGION TO ELECT OFFICERS The County Council of American Legion will elect officers for the ensuing year at the monthly meeting Friday evening, at the Elks' clubhouse. William P. Webb, Jr., of Anaheim, announced that he would not stand for the office of County Commander again, the custom being to hold the place for one year only. The meeting will open at 6:30 with a supper. The only other officer possessed by Anaheim is Art H. Shipke who is secretary. If a commander from another city of the county is elected, and the custom is followed of having a secretary from the same vicinity as the commander, Shipke also will step out. At Friday's meeting in Fullerton will come up for further discussion. While Fullerton is staging the affair the entire county membership of the Legion is backing it. Additional committees for the affair were appointed by Fullerton post CAN'T TAKE MOTOR BACK AND COLLECT If an automobile is sold, the first payment down accepted, and afterward the car is returned and accepted, the seller cannot sue for the balance due. This appears to have been proved again yesterday, when Superior Judge R. Y. Williams decided in favor of the defendant Ray Camp, who was being sued by C. C. and G. R. Jones of Fullerton for approximately $1000 on an Oakland car, the sum including attorney's fees. The Jones took the car back and re-sold it. Attorney William P. Webb, Jr., represented Camp. H. S. ASSEMBLY WILL HEAR ONE-ACT PLAY Rehearsals are being made daily for "Her Tongue," first of a series of one-act plays to be given in Anaheim H. S. assembly this term. The cast has been chosen from the dramatics class and with such talent the play will be most entertaining. Miss Lucille Bickley is coach. She will be remembered as the very successful dramatic teacher of last year. The parts are taken by Marlowe Janss as Fred Bracy; Gwendolyn Wadsworth, Mrs. Fred Bracy; Katherine Cravath, Miss Patty Hanslope, Dana Newkirk Mr. Scobell; Harold Holdsworth, the waiter. The tenative date is Oct. 6. OLINDA HAWAIIAN DIES FROM CANCER Richard Kakelulio, Hawaiian, who has made his home on the Olinda Lease 14 years, died from cancer yesterday at 5 p.m. at the Orange-co hospital, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. from McAuley funeral parlor, and burial will be in Loma Vista cemetery. MRS. GEO. WEST RECOVERS Mrs. George L. West, whose face and body were cut and bruised Saturday night when a Sou. Pac. freight train struck the Studebaker car in which she and her husband were returning home from Anaheim, has left the Anaheim Sanitarium. She is expected to recover. The only other officer possessed by Anaheim is Art H. Shipke who is secretary. If a commander from another city of the county is elected, and the custom is followed of having a secretary from the same vicinity as the commander, Shipke also will step out. At Friday's meeting the Armistice Day celebration in Fullerton will come up for further discussion. While Fullerton is staging the affair the entire county membership of the Legion is backing it. Additional committees for the affair were appointed by Fullerton post last evening. FUNERAL OF YOUNG OILMAN HELD TODAY Funeral services for the late George Loudon, who was fatally hurt on Cameron Lease No. 1, Richfield, when a block of the Keck Drilling Corp. for which he was working fell upon him, were held today at 1:30 at the Wheat undertaking parlors, 245 Pacific boulevard, Huntington Park. The pastor of the Christian church officiated. Interment was in the Odd Fellows' cemetery, Los Angeles. BLUNDERS *WHY IS THIS WRONG? The answer will be found among today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you suggest?) (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editor)