oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-02

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 675 $1,413,046 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 879,950 1919 174 464,500 FULL REPORT OF INTELLIGENCE LEADING 26TH YEAR NO. 246 CRIQUI NEW F GERMANY IS DRIFTING T REVOLUTION Nobody Doubts Civil War Will Be Indescribably Bloody (By S. D. WEYER) (L. N. B. Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1923 by International News Service) BERLIN, June 2.—Germany is drifting toward revolutionary war, according to observers of today. Nothing can avert chaos from arising from the expected civil war of which a fortnight's disorders in the Ruhr and Saxony with 46 dead and 400 wounded appeared to be the forerunner. Millions of Germans, especially those of the nationalist party, hope the crash will come soon so it may Start June Rush For Marriage Licenses Twenty-six couples received marriage licenses this morning between nine o'clock and noon, when the County Clerk's office closes. The most romantic spot in the county was filled for three hours without interruption and mere men, unless accompanied by ladies, had trouble getting the clerk or a deputy to wait on them. The couples including Anaheimers were: G. Allen Mills, 22 and Rena Madge Kelsay, 19, both of Anaheim; Paul Fredell, 28, and Anna L. Kesler, 21, both of Anaheim; Hugo H. Klein, 30 of Los Angeles and Esther R. Elger 21 of Anaheim; Emil Berk, 22, of Whittler and Grace Rosamond Buschke, 21, of Anaheim. SHOOTS AT CAT: HITS H.B. AVENUE KILLE CRAFT Meets Deaths in New Mach One man was killed had a narrow escape when an airplane earth at Huntingdale height of 300 feet. The injure is being afternoon by Core Brown over the remand man. The verdict only be unavoidable. Ernest Ward, ovine chine, was out for the plane with his Reed. Ward, who the Perkins Drill SHOOTS AT CAT; HITS CHILD The one and one-half-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Payse of No. Carleton-ave just west of Five Points was accidentally shot yesterday evening about 6 o'clock and, it is feared, seriously injured by Richard Van Meter, 13, who was shooting at a cat. The Van Meter boy was using a shotgun loaded with No. 7 shot, and one of the shot took effect in the baby's cheek piercing to, and lodging on the cheek bone. The child was rushed to a local surgeon who dressed the wound, but did not remove the shot for fear that complications might arise. The child is reported to have been resting well today. 2 KILLED IN COLO. MOUNTAIN FEUD DURANGO Colo., June 2.—John Henderson and Harry Witsey are dead here today and several others are suffering from minor bruises following a battle that raged in the little mountain town of Pleasant View, southwest of this city, for nearly an hour early this morning. The outbreak occurred at a dance when charges were made that parts of Witsey's automobile had been stolen. A feud has existed for many years between the Henderson and Witsey families, and after a battle with stones and other missiles, John Henderson and Harry Witsey drew revolvers and engaged in a duel. ROB HOTEL CLERK LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Three men, one believed by their victim to have been a former employee, today held up the clerk of the Longtellow hotel at Huntington Park and escaped with $300 in cash and checks, according to a report to the sheriff's office. The former employee is said to have entered the place, locked the clerk in a closet, and riffled the cash register while the other two bandits waited outside in an automobile. The clerk freed himself by breaking down one man was kept afar after being taken by Core Brown over the rear man. The verdict only be unavoidable. Ernest Ward, ow chine, was out for the plane with his Reed. Ward, who the Perkins Drill had purchased the going to and from had only recently b. In some way Reed the plane took a ground. Ward suffered hemorrhage and back were seated fore he reached the pital. The accident had Standard Oil lease: 4:30 p.m. Reed, after having put in a cut in or went to the county no broken bones at this morning. The body will be near San Antonio, employers. This is the third cident at Huntington a year ago a San was killed by a pla WOMAN AND HURT BY Mrs. G. N. Englold daughter were lying while getting at the P. E. La is said the P. E. they were off, and fall. Mrs. Englerby bruises, a slight c badly shaken up, ceived several bruis. A Seale ambulance they were taken La Habra physician home at Yerba Linda. ONE MAN LA BOA LOS ANGELES, was lost, another 18 persons aboard "Traveler" charter party as guests of cotie Crusade to and, miraculously when the craft n night in a raging here today. The dead man, a cook, was swept sea and lost. The injured ma ROB HOTEL CLERK LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Three men, one believed by their victim to have been a former employee, today held up the clerk of the Longtellow hotel at Huntington Park and escaped with $300 in cash and cheeks, according to a report to the sheriff's office. The former employee is said to have entered the place, locked the clerk in a closet, and rifted the cash register while the other two bandits waited outside in an automobile. The clerk freed himself by breaking down the closet door. SWALLOWS POISON LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Following a quarrel with her husband at her home on West Eighth-st., Mrs. J. B. Stanton swallowed a quantity of poison tablets early today and is in a serious condition. Detectives were told that Mrs. Stanton had recently been separated from her husband and talked with him last night in an effort to effect a financial settlement. Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis ...101 100 014-8 12 1 Chicago ...0Q1 100 120-5 11 4 Danforth and Klop, Sovereal. Paber and Schalk. Cleveland ...000 000 100-1 8 2 Detroit ...401 119 035-9 14 2 Covellie, Smith and Myatt. Hillette and Bassler. Oakland ...000 330 001-7 9 2 Washington 202 100 000-5 8 2 Nayler and Perkins. Warmoth, Erillhart and Ruel. Boston ...000 002 410-7 14 1 New York ...200 100 00-3 11 Ehmke and Picinich. Hoyt, Pennock and Bengough. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago ...100 000 000-1 4 1 Cincinnati ...000 000 20x-2 2 1 Alexander and O'Farrell. Donohue and Hargrave. New York ...100 001 052-8 12 3 Phila. ...000 102 140-8 12 3 McQuillan and Snyder. Ring, Head, Hubbell and Hibernline. Brooklyn ...000 030 001-4 8 1 Boston ...101 000 000-2 8 4 Vance and Taylor. McNamara and O'Neil. Pittsburg-St. Louis, rain. WEALTHY OILMAN SOCIETY SWINDLER (By International News Service) MUSKOGEE, Okla., June 2.—F. L. Hughes, millionaire oil man of El Dorado, Ark., held here on swindling charges, is none than Roy Churchill, interim town as a society swindler, postoffice inspectors announced here today. The announcement was made after fingerprints were received from Reno, Nov., and other places where Churchill had operated. "Hughes" recently swindled a Tulsa, Okla., bank out of $6,000. FULLERTON SHIPS 39 CARS THIS WEEK Third-nine cars of oranges were shipped from Fullerton this week. Five cars were shipped by Fullerton Packing Co., six by Benchley Fruit Co., eight by Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n., and 20 cars by Fullerton house of Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n. The American Fruit Growers, Inc., made no shipments this week. REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS STVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANG COUNTY plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF ORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Saturday, June 2, 1923 WEATHE NEW FEATHERWEIGHT H.B. AVIATOR KILLED IN CRASH Meets Deaths in First Flight in Newly-Bot Machine One man was killed and another had a narrow escape late yesterday when an airplane plunged to the earth at Huntington Beach from a height of 300 feet. The injuryst is being conducted this afternoon by Coroner Charles D. Brown over the remains of the dead man. The verdict, it appears, can only be unavoidable accident. Ernest Ward, owner of the machine, was out for the first time in the plane with his pilot, Walter L. Reed. Ward, who is employed by the Perkins Drilling & Cement Co., TIGRESS NOW SANQUENTIN CONVICT Arrival at Prison Marked By Prolonged Fit of Weeping WILLIAM PARKER (L. B. Staff Correspondent) SANQUENTIN PRISON, Calif., June 2-Mrs. Clara Phillips, the convict "hammer murderess," is now a convict in San Quentin penitentiary. The prison doors of San Quentin clange on Mrs. Phillips at 12:03 this afternoon, cloistering for a period ranging from ten years to life imprisonment a woman only 24 years old, no was found guilty of one of the cat heineous crimes ever attributed to a normal person. One man was killed and another had a narrow escape late yesterday when an airplane plunged to the earth at Huntington Beach from a height of 300 feet. The injugent is being conducted this afternoon by Coroner Charles D. Brown over the remains of the dead man. The verdict, it appears, can only be unavoidable accident. Ernest Ward, owner of the machine, was out for the first time in the plane with his pilot, Walter L. Reed. Ward, who is employed by the Perkins Drilling & Cement Co., had purchased the machine to use in going to and from work. The plane had only recently been assembled. In some way Reed lost control and the plane took a nose dive to the ground. Ward suffered a severe internal hemorrhage and his face, arms and back were scalded. He died before he reached the Emergency Hospital. The accident happened above the Standard Oil lease between 4:00 and 4:30 p.m. Reed, after having several stitches put in a cut in one leg, last night went to the county hospital. He has no broken bones and could have left this morning. The body will be shipped to Smiley, near San Antonio, Texas, by Ward's employers. This is the third fatal airplane accident at Huntington Beach. About a year ago a San Francisco woman was killed by a plane on the beach. WOMAN AND CHILD HURT BY P. E. CAR Mrs. G. N. Englesby and six-year-old daughter were injured this morning while getting off an electric car at the P. E. La Habra station. It is said the P. E. car started before they were off, and caused them to fall. Mrs. Englerby received several bruises, a slight concussion and was badly shaken up. The daughter received several bruises. A Seale ambulance was called and they were taken to the office of a La Habra physician, and then to their home at Yorba Linda. ONE MAN LOST AS BOAT CAPSIZES LOS ANGELES, June 2—One man was lost, another seriously hurt and 18 persons aboard the fishing boat "Traveler" chartered to take a party as guests of the American Narcotic Crusade to San Clemente Island, miraculously escaped death when the craft nearly capsized last night in a raging gale, it was learned here today. The dead man, Nick Bastistich, 30, a cook, was swept overboard into the sea and lost. The injured man is Denton Crow, man who was killed and another had a narrow escape late yesterday when an airplane plunged to the earth at Huntington Beach from a height of 300 feet. The injugent is being conducted this afternoon by Coroner Charles D. Brown over the remains of the dead man. The verdict, it appears, can only be unavoidable accident. Ernest Ward, owner of the machine, was out for the first time in the plane with his pilot, Walter L. Reed. Ward, who is employed by the Perkins Drilling & Cement Co., had purchased the machine to use in going to and from work. The plane had only recently been assembled. In some way Reed lost control and the plane took a nose dive to the ground. Ward suffered a severe internal hemorrhage and his face, arms and back were scalded. He died before he reached the Emergency Hospital. The accident happened above the Standard Oil lease between 4:00 and 4:30 p.m. Reed, after having several stitches put in a cut in one leg, last night went to the county hospital. He has no broken bones and could have left this morning. The body will be shipped to Smiley, near San Antonio, Texas, by Ward's employers. This is the third fatal airplane accident at Huntington Beach. About a year ago a San Francisco woman was killed by a plane on the beach. WOMAN AND CHILD HURT BY P. E. CAR Mrs. G. N. Englesby and six-year-old daughter were injured this morning while getting off an electric car at the P. E. La Habra station. It is said the P. E. car started before they were off, and caused them to fall. Mrs. Englerby received several bruises, a slight concussion and was badly shaken up. The daughther received several bruises. A Seale ambulance was called and they were taken to the office of a La Habra physician, and then to their home at Yorba Linda. ONE MAN LOST AS BOAT CAPSIZES LOS ANGELES, June 2—One man was lost, another seriously hurt and 18 persons aboard the fishing boat "Traveler" chartered to take a party as guests of the American Narcotic Crusade to San Clemente Island, miraculously escaped death when the craft nearly capsized last night in a raging gale, it was learned here today. The dead man, Nick Bastistich, 30, a cook, was swept overboard into the sea and lost. The injured man is Denton Crow, man who was killed and another had a narrow escape late yesterday when an airplane plunged to the earth at Huntington Beach from a height of 300 feet. The injugent is being conducted this afternoon by Coroner Charles D. Brown over the remains of the dead man. The verdict, it appears, can only be unavoidable accident. Ernest Ward, owner of the machine, was out for the first time in the plane with his pilot, Walter L. Reed. Ward, who is employed by the Perkins Drilling & Cement Co., had purchased the machine to use in going to and from work. The plane had only recently been assembled. In some way Reed lost control and the plane took a nose dive to the ground. Ward suffered a severe internal hemorrhage and his face, arms and back were scalded. He died before he reached the Emergency Hospital. The accident happened above the Standard Oil lease between 4:00 and 4:30 p.m. Reed, after having several stitches put in a cut in one leg, last night went to the county hospital. He has no broken bones and could have left this morning. The body will be shipped to Smiley, near San Antonio, Texas, by Ward's employers. This is the third fatal airplane accident at Huntington Beach. About a year ago a San Francisco woman was killed by a plane on the beach. WOMAN AND CHILD HURT BY P. E. CAR Mrs. G. N. Englesby and six-year-old daughter were injured this morning while getting off an electric car at the P. E. La Habra station. It is said the P. E. car started before they were off, and caused them to fall. Mrs. Englerby received several bruises, a slight concussion and was badly shaken up. The daughther received several bruises. A Seale ambulance was called and they were taken to the office of a La Habra physician, and then to their home at Yorba Linda. ONE MAN LOST AS BOAT CAPSIZES LOS ANGELES, June 2—One man was lost, another seriously hurt and 18 persons aboard the fishing boat "Traveler" chartered to take a party as guests of the American Narcotic Crusade to San Clemente Island, miraculously escaped death when the craft nearly capsized last night in a raging gale, it was learned here today. The dead man, Nick Bastistich, 30, a cook, was swept overboard into the sea and lost. The injured man is Denton Crow, man who was killed and another had a narrow escape late yesterday when an airplane plunged to the earth at Huntington Beach from a height of 300 feet. The injugent is being conducted this afternoon by Coroner Charles D. Brown over the remains of the dead man. The verdict, it appears, can only be unavoidable accident. Ernest Ward, owner of the machine, was out for the first time in the plane with his pilot, Walter L. Reed. Ward, who is employed by the Perkins Drilling & Cement Co., had purchased the machine to use in going to and from work. The plane had only recently been assembled. In some way Reed lost control and the plane took a nose dive to the ground. Ward suffered a severe internal hemorrhage and his face, arms and back were scalded. He died before he reached the Emergency Hospital. The accident happened above the Standard Oil lease between 4:00 and 4:30 p.m. Reed, after having several stitches put in a cut in one leg, last night went to the county hospital. He has no broken bones and could have left this morning. The body will be shipped to Smiley, near San Antonio, Texas, by Ward's employers. This is the third fatal airplane accident at Huntington Beach. About a year ago a San Francisco woman was killed by a plane on the beach. TIGRESS BECOMES CONVICT NO. 37-950 SAN QUENTIN, June 2—The doors of San Quentin were expected to swing open about noon to admit Clara Phillips when she will become convict 37.950—unless some other prisoner arrives before her. Joseph Woodworth, in charge of the receiving office, will record her name, relatives, age, previous occupation and previous prison record if any. At the identification bureau she will be photographed and her finger prints taken. Then will come the final severance from the outside world. Under her number she will be taken in charge by Josephine Jackson for 13 years matron of the women's department. She will be given her prison uniform of light blue material and assigned a cell—probably with one of the seven ATHENS BANK PANIC LONDON, June 2—Depreciation in exchange caused a panic and resulted in runs on a number of banks according to a Central News dispatch EUGENE CRUIQU The war hero, who left one side of his heart to ring a better fighter for the experienced area and today Criquil is said to be immune to the absence of nerves that would commute of a punch. AL G. Schafer, of 314 So., Helena-st., end his helper; J. Graham, were seriously injured this morning in an accident in the Santa Fe Springs oil fields and are now in the Murphy hospital in Whittier. The accident occurred about 7:30 a.m., just half hour before they were to go off duty. The tongs came loose and struck Schafer on the head just over the eye, fracturing the skull. Graham was struck in the stomach,and it is thot,has sustained internal injuries. Both are unconscious but it can not yet be determined whether the accident will prove fatal, it said. Mrs. Schafer was formerly employed at the Harry D. Riley garage. She and her husband are well known in Anaheim. ATHENS BANK PANIC LONDON, June 2—Depreciation in exchange caused a panic and resulted in runs on a number of banks according to a Central News dispatch BOAT CAPSIZES LOS ANGELES, June 2.—One man was lost, another seriously hurt and 18 persons aboard the fishing boat "Traveler" chartered to take a party as guests of the American Narcotic Crusade to San Clemente Island, miraculously escaped death when the craft nearly capsized last night in a raging gale, it was learned here today. The dead man, Nick Bastistich, 30, a cook, was swept overboard into the sea and lost. The injured man is Denton Crow, Los Angeles newspaper man, who sustained what is believed to be a broken rib when he was hurled to the deck. ORDERS NAME FROM ADVISORY BOARD WASHINGTON, June 2.—Representative Julius Kahn of Calif., chairman of the house committee on military affairs has ordered his name stricken from the advisory board of the National Disabled Soldiers League, it was announced today. This organization is alleged to be circularizing the country, selling lead pencils at $2 per dozen. Officials of the veterans bureau said today the league had not been endorsed by the bureau. CITY ELECTRICIANS LOVE LIFE IN FALLS SEATTLE, June 2.—E. A. Brown, 62, timekeeper, and Ed Wilhite, electrician employed by the city light department, were drowned today when they were swept over the falls of the city light department's dam on Cedar Lake. They were making depth soundings on the lake from a raft moored to a float above the dam. Grappling books are being used to recover the bodies. SEEK ORIGINATOR OF $100,000 BLAZE LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Soarch for a firebug believed to have fired Barker Brothers warehouse at Molino and Palmetto-sts., was made today by police investigating the cause of the fire which did $100,000 damage. One man, N. J. Jensen, was killed, two firemen were injured; and four others were hurt in the fire. The fire started in four different places at once Joseph Woodworth, in charge of the receiving office, will record her name, relatives, age, previous occupation and previous prison record if any. At the identification bureau she will be photographed and her finger prints taken. Then will come the final severance from the outside world. Under her number she will be taken in charge by Josephine Jackson, for 13 years matron of the women's department. She will be given her prison uniform of light blue material and assigned a cell—probably with one of the seven women now serving life sentences. Her cell will be in a low brick building from whose windows the "death house" can be seen. It is completely isolated from the men's quarters. Only at night when the men are locked up may the women prisoners venture forth in the yard for exercise. RESIDENTS PLAN TO LEAVE FLOODED CITY CALGARY, June 2.—With flood water of the Elbow River mensacing two city bridges with momentary destruction, residents preparing for a general exodus and the gas supply cut off. Calgary today is in a state of general alarm. During the night Elbow River lowered four inches but heavy rains in the southwest are causing fear that the water will rise still higher. At present the flood exceeds that of 1915. NOTED BANDIT DEAD OTTAWA Kan., June 2.—One man, believed to be Red Cloud Strough, notorious Oklahoma-Kansas bandit, is dead following a gun battle between Strough and two other alleged motor bandits and police. Officers went seeking the bandita following reports that several motorists had been held up early today across the line in Oklahoma. Three men in a stalled car refused to answer questions and a battle followed in which Strough was killed, the two others fleeing. U. S. DEBT. REDUCED WASHINGTON, June 2.—A reduction of $15,400,000 in the country's public debt in May was announced by the treasury department today. The gross debt on June 1 was $22,-630,229,000. Internal injuries. Both are unconscious, but it cannot yet be determined whether the accident will prove fatal, it is said. Mrs. Schafer was formerly employed at the Harry D. Riley garage. She and her husband are well known in Anaheim. ATHENS BANK PANIC LONDON, June 2.—Depreciation in exchange caused a panic and resulted in runs on a number of banks according to a Central News dispatch from Athens today. Funds were advanced to the banks in the emergency by the National Bank of Greece. A director of the Bank of Commerce was arrested charged with having made illicit transactions in exchange. CONFIRM RELEASE WASHINGTON, June 2.—Confirmation of the unconditional release of four more prisoners held by the Shantung bandits was received this afternoon by the state department from Consul General Cunningham at Shanghai, who received his information from Consul Davis at Tsao-Chang. FLOOD IN ELK RIVER FERNIE, B. C., June 2.—With Elk River only two inches below the 1915 high water mark, when serious flood occurred, the situation reached a crucial stage today. Thousands of tons of snow remain in the mountains and should sunshine succeed the rain which has fallen incessantly since Saturday great danger will result. OLIVER MILLS FUNERAL The funeral of Oliver Mills, who died Tuesday, was held yesterday at the funeral chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell. Rev. Coe Wellman, assistant pastor of the Methodist White Temple, officiated. By request of Mrs. Mills, there was no music. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. The survivors include the widow, Mrs. Nellie E. Mills; several sons of Anaheim and a daughter, Mrs. Irvin Roberts, of Parker, Artz. The sons are Harold, Cleve and Vernon Mills. Three sisters, all of California, were present at the funeral. Many flowers were received from friends. WIRE IN ANAHEIM aler UNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was.....2,628 For Year 1920 was.....5,526 Today, Estimated at.....10,000 When thru with your Plain Dealer, mail to it to Eastern Friends—It may bring them to Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange County. WEATHER Fair tonight and Sunday with somewhat higher temperature PRICE 2 CENTS RIGHT CHAMPION Be King of France VET KILBANE DROPPED IN 6TH ROUND Had Big Lead on Points When Frenchman Connects With Jaw RINGSIDE, POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June 2.—A new featherweight champion of the world was crowned here this afternoon in the person of Engene Criqui, French war veteran, and gentleman of France. He came into this honor through the medium of a terrific right hand punch that landed full on the aged jaw of Johnny Kilbane after one minute and 14 seconds of fighting in the sixth round. The American laid flat on his back and got up. Referee Apple started a wholly unnecessary count and then, thinking better of it, motioned the weeping sec- Eugene Criqui who left one side of his jaw at Verdun, yet returned for fighter for the experience. He grafted the jawbone of a sheep into the shattered jaw is said to be immune to punishment there owing serves that would communicate to the brain the effect NEW YORK, June 2.—A new featherweight champion of the world was crowned here this afternoon in the person of Engene Criqui, French war veteran, and gentleman of France. He came into this honor through the medium of a terrific right hand punch that landed full on the aged jaw of Johnny Kilbane after one minute and 14 seconds of fighting in the sixth round. The American laid flat on his back and got up. Referee Apple started a wholly unnecessary count and then, thinking better of it, motioned the weeping seconds of the fallen champion to assist him to his corner. The knockdown was as sudden as a bolt of lightning up to the time it arrived. The dehonored champion had been exhibiting his skill at the expense of the Frenchman, smiling serenely and blandly as he did so. He carried the first and fourth rounds by a wide margin and was well in the lead on points when the blow fell. It was the second knockout Kilbane has suffered in his long career. Benny Leonard being the only other fighter to accomplish the feat. The result was well received by a small but select crowd. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June 2.—Yank and Poli, brothers always, for once were on opposite sides of a rival trench under a scorching sun this afternoon with the 15-round meeting of John Patrick Kilbane of Cleveland, and M'nieu Eugene Criqui of Paris, for the championship of the featherweight world. Flanders Field in miniature was dropped down upon the Brush stadium for the occasion, the battleground an 18-foot ring, the bayonets six-ounce gloves and the frontline trenches of billowing succession of virgin yellow field seats, for which optimists parted company with $27.50. It was the first international bout for the featherweight title since Jam Driscold and Abe Atiel met in this city almost 15 years ago and in mature recognition of its importance some 1600 fans were sequestered in the offering when the gates were thrown open at 12:45 o'clock. They were the type who can take their tickets cheap or let them alone. This left a great plenty of the 25,000 seats placed on sale today to be disposed of several hours before the first preliminary but was scaledup to go on. At this hour, Criqui was quoted at even money against Kilbane, the gray fox, who will defend his world's title for the first time since September, 1921, when he knocked out Danny Fruehsh, in the seventh round. From some mysterious source., a flood of Criqui money descended on the scene and completely swamped the odds which had ranged as high as 8 to 5 on Kilbane in the early battles. CAMPBELL, it is said, was engaging in a card game at the home of D. F. Cole at Placentia, and trouble arose. Cole told him to go home. He went but came back flourishing a revolver and threatening Cole, it is alleged. WM. PANNIER PAYS $75,000 FOR GROVE William F. Pannier of Anaheim has purchased an orange grove between Anaheim and Olive for $75,000, the sale being made thru Irwin and Rohrer. Fullerton realtors. The sellers of the grove were Anaheim and Fullerton men. REPORT ACCIDENT An accident occurred this morning at the intersection of Orangethorpe-ave and Garden Grove-rd., where a Studebaker car owned by D. B. Jewell of Fullerton and a Chevrolet car owned by Charles Morris of So. Pasadena collided. No one was injured but each car was damaged to the extent of about $200. The accident was reported to the Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So. Calif. SNAKE BITES CHILD MILLVILLE, Calif., June 2—Toddling around the porch of his parents' home here, Robert Stevenson, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thadius Stevenson, was struck in the right hand by a rattlesnake. The mother hurried the child to Redding, 18 miles distant, for medical treatment, but the child died there in agony four hours later. L. A. MAN ARRESTED SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 2—John S. Premont was arrested here today at the request of Los Angeles police on a charge of embezzling $35,000 in that city. According to detectives, Premont admitted he is the man wanted. He is said to have secured the money through real estate deals. STARBUCK'S REDS. SEE CLASSIFIED ADS IN BABY CHICKS BUILDING PERMITS Frank Lee, frame residence at 216 W. Rowney, cost $800. R. W. Mattoon, frame residence at 601 So. Lemon-at, cost $4,000. What is likely operation? The answer today's want...