oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-22

TOWN IMAGE REVIEW BY OLD TIMER AGAIN referring to the discussion of cats: J. L. Van der Veer of the high school says a tramp cat has taken up his abode at the high school, apparently seeking an education. "And the most interesting part of it," says Professor Van der Veer, "is that he has taken up his permanent abode on the dictionary in the study hall. He just doesn't seem contented anywhere else." WHAT'S going to be the opening day's attendance at Anaheim grammar schools when they reopen in a few days? The average daily attendance last year was 1263 and the total enrollment ran over 1600 while the opening attendance was 1160. Supt. C. C. Smith is conservative. He says it will be just 1253. I don't know how he can be so definite about it unless he tabulates the figures from the different buildings. Principal W. C. Maxwell is more optimistic. He says there will be an increase of at least 20 per cent. THE hotel clerk's job consists of something more than just above a register to a prospective guest and having him sign. He must know his man, saye J. W. Cropp of the Valencia hotel. If the clerk offers a cheap room to a man accustomed to an expensive one, he will lose his guest, and the same thing will happen vice versa with a guest who can't afford a top price room. More folks are coming to Anaheim, including traveling salesmen, whose vacations appear to be over, and tourists, who come here with their families, inquiring for houses. 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 WEATHER Fair tonight and Thursday. 6-INCH GA Suspect Would-be RENEW EFFORT TO SOLVE MYSTERY Bradley Acknowledges He Was Wounded at Home of Movie Actress LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22 — Renew- MYSTERY Bradley Acknowledges He Was Wounded at Home of Movie Actress LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.—Renewed efforts were made today to solve the mysterious wounding of C. Goodwin Bradley, said to be the son of a New York millionaire, by an unseen assailant on the night of June 5, while he was at the home of Sigrid Holmquist, film actress. In acquowledging he was the man wounded at the Holmquist home, Bradley admitted that the shot was the second fired at him from ambush within a few months. He said that in May he was fired on late one night while returning to the home of A. R. Peck, with whom he was associated in a chemical company operating at Anaheim. Before the first attempt on his life, Bradley said a member of a bootleg ring approached him concerning the purchase of 500 gallons of alcohol. The bootlegger was later arrested and fined $5,000. Bradley said that on the night of the last shooting he and Miss Holmquist were on the porch of her residence during a dancing party when a shot grazed his wrist, inflicting a slight wound. Bradley's theory of the shooting tended to discredit the belief that the shot was fired at Miss Holmquist who had been mistaken for Mary Miles Minter. HARLAND PROMISES TWO-CENT GAS DROP At the Harland service station at Center and Kroeger streets it was announced today that the price would drop two cents before night. This station has been selling gasoline at 15 1-2 cents. Further confusion was introduced into the gas price situation in Los Angeles, when the Shell Co., following a sensational offering of the fluid at six cents by a station at 108th and Main streets put gas on sale at 14 1-2 cents, half a cent lower. Miscellaneous stations also cut prices, which were reported to be ranging from six cents up. No instructions had been received here today regarding the collection of the expected two cents additional per gallon to cover the gas tax effective September 1. It is anticipated FRUIT SKIN PRESEY GROWTH So much interest in the recently organized New York Steamship growers of Oranje deemed advisable, the refrigerated transportation, to gather tives of the different for the purpose of a will be held Friday en at St. Ann's Inn. Officials of the state and several of the present to discuss and exchange plans of organization other problems in the inauguration of the fleet of seven moth which will transport and other perishal Los Angeles Harbor Coast seaboard. Mr. A. P. Hammager of the Californias steamship Co., who years has been in clenchach Steamship Co.ast, will explain creation of the ship causing the cold air used to maintain dard of California ing the course of the Atlantic Coast. Now it's on account of that barn and toolhouse being erected in the city park at the head of Clementine-st. "First, they stuck a rest room at the main entrance on Lemon-st, then an auto camp ground on the Palm-st side and now a common, ordinary stable at the principal gateway from Center-st," says George. "I wouldn't have been so bad if they had put it at an alley intersection, but they had to shove it right out there in plain view. It sure will take a lot of roses to cover it up. I don't see why they didn't put the sewer farm there, too. We could have had a civic center and saved a lot of money." "I don't know what's eating George but I've an idea that barn shuts off the view from the Hamler front porch of the bathing girls at the new plunge. IT WILL be interesting to the younger generation of Anaheim to learn that one of the first schools in the town was housed in the one and one-half story building standing east of the Christian tabernacle. Rev. Roberte, Prebyterian missionary and Civil War veteran, and Mrs. Roberta, had a large building remodeled, T. S. Grimshaw doing the carpenter work. One side of the house contained the parlor and office and the south side, the school room. The living rooms were upstairs. Rev. Roberts sent to an Indian reservation for 35 full-blood Indian girls which were brought here and taught the elementary studies, also sewing, housework, and in a kitchen nearby instruction in cooking was given by a special teacher. Rev. Roberts bought the large lot on which the tabernacle stand, built a huge barracks. The two rooms accommodated two girls each. This building formed an "el" to the school building. The school was conducted about three years. After the death of Rev. Roberts and the separation of the family thru marriage, death, and other causes, Mrs. Roberts sold the place, and one half of it was used in the big barn on the same lot. The other half was remodeled and yet stands. Rev. and Mrs. Roberts both sleep in the Anaheim cemetery, but to their credit is the memory of their Americanization work in the simple manner of the times. Further confusion was introduced into the gas price situation in Los Angeles, when the Shell Co., following a sensational offering of the fluid at six cents by a station at 10:38h and Main streets put gas on sale at 14 1-2 cents, half a cent lower. Miscellaneous stations also cut prices, which were reported to be ranging from six cents up. No instructions had been received here today regarding the collection of the expected two cents additional per gallon to cover the gas tax effective September 1. It is anticipated that all of the companies will merely add two cents to the regular price. Ventura gasoline is selling at 15 1-2 cents and has for two weeks, it was announced this morning at the Lee's Service Station in protest against press reports that Ventura was selling at this rate only when books are purchased. No Ventura books are being sold it is said... POMONA SERVICE STATION ROBBED POMONA. Aug. 28.-Three unmasked bandits early today robbed and kidnapped L. T. Hampe, Shell Oil Co., filling station attendant here. Some time after midnight, while Hampe was painting a fence about the station, three men appeared and said they wished to buy some oil. As Hampe turned to fill their order he found himself staring into a revolver. After directing him to open the cash register the bandits forced Hampe into the machine and started toward Los Angeles. After reaching an outlying town, the bandits released Hampe and gave him 50c. The robbery netted the bandits about $30. TRUCK DRIVER HERO If "Bud" Anderson hadn't had the courage to jump upon his truck while it was ablaze and drive away last night from the Standard Oil station at Olive, the station might have been blown up and several persons killed. Both truck and the trailer attached to it were loaded with hay. The truck's tank was being filled and the vehicle was so hot that it ignited the gasoline. The truck was destroyed but the trailer was saved. Plain Dealer Ads Bring Results. Mr. A. P. Hammett ager of the Californias Steamship Co., who years has been in clerkship Steamship Coast, will explain eration of the ship cursing the cold air tion used to maintain dard of California ing the course of the Atlantic Coast. Fred N. Bigelow, rector of California, tary of the new state and who has durd years, made an ex refrigerated transport both by rail and wthe growers and ohe deep interest tht by the State Departure in the developp transportation. The following n representing ve and distributing orange-co handling e been invited to tht plies have been recieall indicating their pressing their desire tho luncheon and co Dale R. King, No Citrus Exchange; Anaheim Citrus Frnd Sandiands, Anahei on Ass'n; I. G. McLanch Ranch Co.; W. L. B Fruit Co; C. L. Crutis Ass'n; H. C Mutual Orange Ard, Placentia Orna P.W.Damao, Yor Ass'n; Wm.Webest encia Growers Ass' Orange County Frnd B.Collier Central Ass'n; D.Eyman H Realty Corp.; E.M Grove Citrus Ass'n truck, Golden West H.Bray, Irvine Cit Post, McPherson Ass'n; Ben H.C Citrus Ass'n; J.D Fox Orchards Ass'n Frances Citrus Ass Santiago Orange B.A.Crawford,T As'n; Roy Runre Ass'n; H.D.Nicho chards Ass'n. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM, CALIF. THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, Calif., Wednesday, August 22, 1923. H GAS LINE TO NEW Would-be Buyer of Alcohol From Anaheim Many Expeditions to Observe Eclipse SAN DIEGO, Aug. 22—Expeditions from astronomical observatories are arriving almost daily to view the total eclipse of the sun September 10. Practically every major observatory in the world will have a representative in the moon's shadow, it is declared. The Mount Wilson observatory near Pasadena has been at work for weeks on Point Loma, constructing a concrete base for its interferometer, which weighs many tons. The University of Virginia has also been making extensive preparations while smaller expeditions from Paris, London and Madrid are also on the ground. It is estimated that over $2,000,000 will be expended in ob- S. O. RETAINS GROVE OIL LEASES Scores of Scouts Taking Up Lands on All Sides of Anaheim FOG AND RAIN RETARD U.S. MAIL FLIERS Westbound Plane, Hours Behind Schedule, Won't Reach S.F. Til 7 p.m. FRUIT SHIP CO. PRESENTED GROWERS So much interest has been taken in the recently organized California-New York Steamship Co. by the citrus growers of Orange-co that it was deemed advisable, by the officials of the refrigerated transportation organization, to gather the representatives of the different citrus exchanges for the purpose of a conference which will be held Friday noon, at a luncheon at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana. Officials of the steamship company and several of the directors will be present to discuss with the growers and exchange managers present the plans of organization and various other problems in connection with the inauguration and operation of the fleet of seven modern steamships which will transport citrus fruits and other perishable products from Los Angeles Harbor to the Atlantic Coast seaboard. Mr. A. P. Hammond, general manager of the California-New York Steamship Co., who for a number of years has been in charge of the Luckenbach Steamship Co. on the Pacific Coast, will explain the method of operation of the ships, as well as discussing the cold air type of refrigeration used to maintain the high standard of California citrus fruits during the course of transportation to the Atlantic Coast. LEASES Scores of Scouts Taking Up Lands on All Sides of Anaheim The Standard Oil Co., is retaining its leases in Garden Grove where some time back it tried to bring in a well on acreage it held, according to a man who has kept in close touch with geologists and others of many of the companies. It is paying bonuses on acreage there in various fields about Anaheim altho it will not drill until it has to. This interesting piece of information, coupled with apparently authentic reports that the acreage about Anaheim was being extended and that more and more companies, big and little were making offers for leases are the latest developments of the situation hereabouts. The Honolulu Oil Co., for example, with operators in the Kern County field are well known, is said now to be offering $50 an acre bonus in the territory north of the Olive road. The Holly Sugar Co., which took up leases at Huntington Beach several months ago, is said to be seeking acreage in the territory about North and Placentia avenues. Leasing of land at Brookhurst station and near Hannon Station continues. In fact, Anaheim is being girdled with leases by various oil companies, and rarely have so many oil men been seen here. HEAVY PROPERTY DAMAGE IN DENVER DENVER, Aug. 22.—Denver and vicinity suffered heavy property damage last night when a sudden cloudburst broke over this territory. In Globeville, a suburb, many storm sewers burst, flooding basements and blocking all tram lines. In East Denver three street cars were derailed, blocking the entire district. Scores of automobiles became stalled when water reached carburetors and ignition systems. FROST IN MICHIGAN CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Reports received today by the United States weather bureau here told of frost in portions of Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin. The low temperature in Chicago was 54 degrees at 6 a.m. REVIEW OF MAIL FLIERS Westbound Plane, Hours Behind Schedule, Won't Reach S.F. Til 7 p.m. HAZELHURST FIELD, MINEOLA, N.Y., Aug. 22—The plane which left the west coast yesterday on the flight inaugurating 28 hour mail service from coast to coast arrived here at 4:15 eastern time. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.—Arrangements were completed here today for welcoming the first United States mail plane to reach this city on the new 28 hour cross-continental schedule of the postal department. Under the most favorable conditions during the remaining 600 odd miles from a point somewhere east of Salt Lake City to Crimsey field here, the east-to-west air mail plane cannot hope to land with its cargo by the Pacific ocean before 7 p.m. coast time, officials of the air mail service here declared. Should the plane arrive here at 7 o'clock, total elapsed time for the flight from New York to the Pacific would be 36 hours or 8 hours more than the limit of 28 allowed by the schedule. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Aug. 22.—Pilot Doonnatra in Plane No. 293, which left Cheyenne at 8:42 this morning in the transcontinental air mail test, westbound, arrived here at 11:16 a.m. mountain time. Consuming only two minutes in transferring mail and taking on gasoline, plane No. 259 with Pilot Robert Ellis left at 11:18 for Salt Lake City. Boonstra announced that his delay in departing from Cheyenne this morning was caused by a heavy fog. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 22.—With an overcast sky and light rainfall Air Mail Pilot H. G. Boonstra hopped off here at 5 a.m. mountain standard time, for Rock Springs, Wyo., in the air mail service's 28-hour coast test. He was approximately 35 minutes late. Pilot Jack Knight who arrived here at 2:50 a.m. mountain standard time deemed it inapplicable to continue the flight due to the rain and mist until daylight. Upon his arrival Pilot Knight was one hour and 20 minutes ahead of his schedule. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The air mail Mr. A. P. Hammond, general manager of the California-New York Steamship Co., who for a number of years has been in charge of the Luckenbach Steamship Co. on the Pacific Coast, will explain the method of operation of the ships, as well as discussing the cold air type of refrigeration used to maintain the high standard of California citrus fruits during the course of transportation to the Atlantic Coast. Fred N. Bigelow, state market director of California, who is the secretary of the new steamship company, and who has, during the past three years, made an exhaustive study of refrigerated transportation problems, both by rail and water, will inform the growers and others present of the deep interest that has been taken by the State Department of Agriculture in the development of waterway transportation. The following named individuals, representing the various exchanges and distributing organizations in Orange-co handling citrus fruits, have been invited to the luncheon, and replies have been received from nearly all indicating their interest and expressing their desire to be present at the luncheon and conference. Dale R. King, Northern Orange-co Citrus Exchange; W. H. Shureman, Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n.; G. W. Sandilands, Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n.; I. G. McBeth, Bastanchury Ranch Co.; W. L. Benchley, Benchley Fruit Co.; C. L. Crumrine, La Habra Citrus Ass'n.; J. O. Easton, Placentia Mutual Orange Ass'n.; Abi Prichard, Placement Orange Growers Ass'n.; P. W. Daimon, Yorba Linda Citrus Ass'n.; Wm. Webster, Annheim Valencia Growers Ass'n.; L. D. Palmer, Orange County Fruit Exchange; E. B. Collier, Central Lemon Growers Ass'n.; D. Eyman Huff, David Hewea Realty Corp.; E. M. Dozier, Garden Grove Citrus Ass'n.; G. B. Shatuck, Golden West Citrus Ass'n.; J. H. Bray, Irvine Citrus Ass'n.; C. W. Post, McPherson Heights Citrus Ass'n.; Ben H. Cole, Olive Heights Citrus Ass'n.; J. D. Spennetta, Red Fox Orchards Ass'n.; J. H. Bray, Frances Citrus Ass'n.; H. E. Gross, Santiago Orange Growers Ass'n.; B. A. Crawford, Tustin Hills Citrus Ass'n.; Roy Runnels, Tustin Lemon Ass'n.; H. D. Nichols, Villa Park Orchards Ass'n. FROST IN MICHIGAN CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Reports received today by the United States weather bureau here told of frost in portions of Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin. The low temperature in Chicago was 54 degrees at 6 a.m. GALE SWEEPS N.Y. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-A fifty-mile gale sweeping from the west, tumbled the temperatures from 75 degrees yesterday to 53 degrees today, the lowest for August since 1871. COLD IN DETROIT DETROIT, Aug. 22.-This was the coldest August in the history of the weather bureau. The temperature was 45 at 5 a.m. CONFERENCE CERTAIN PARIS Aug. 22.-An interallied conference to discuss reparations and war debts seemed assured today by the French note. While the French are opposed to German participation they are willing to discuss "debatable" questions with England, Belgium and Italy. J. D. LAVIN ESTATE TOTALS $214,636.78 Deductions of $10,769.58 for expenses including $5,947.81 inheritance tax, brought the estate of the late John Drury Lavin down to $214,636.78, it was shown today when John W. Anderson, county inheritance tax appraisal, filed his report. Lavin died on Feb. 20. The northern 60 feet of original building lot No. 5, valued at $15,000, was the only real estate. Stocks, bonds, notes and mortgages aggregated $205,801.22. In respect to the small proportion of reality, the estate is a decided exception among large estates in the county. William A. Dolan and William J. Siemann were named executors in the will. TEMPERATURE Maximum $1 at 2:30 p.m. Pilot Jack Knight who arrived here at 2:50 a.m., mountain standard time deemed inapplicable to continue the flight due to the rain and mist until daylight. Upon his arrival Pilot Knight was one hour and 20 minutes ahead of his schedule. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The air mail plane which picked up the west to east relay in the 28 hour flight arrived in Chicago at 9:40 a.m., central daylight saving time and with a fresh pilot hopped off again at 9:44 a.m. Because of the holdup due to fog at Laramie, Wyo., the first plane is not carrying mail from the Pacific coast. CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.-Pilot Reuben Wagner of the Chicago-Cleveland air mail service experiment reached here at 12:59 p.m., eastern standard time today. The plane left New York three minutes later in charge of Pilot Eugene Johnson. MINEOLA, N.Y., Aug. 22.-The second air mail plane in the 28-hour coast tocoast postal service newly inaugurated, left Hazelhurst Field at 11:01 a.m., eastern standard time today, piloted by Shirley Short. The first stop of the plane will be Cleveland, 425 miles distant. This is the second of five planes scheduled to leave here on successive days. After the five trips have been completed from both sides of the continent, a survey of conditions will be made and plans for a permanent transcontinental air mail service drawn up. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Aug. 22.-With ideal weather prevailing in the mountain region, Pilot Bishop in plane No. 248, which left San Francisco at 5:36 a.m., today in the second day's start of the five-day air mail transcontinental air mail service, arrived at 12:55 p.m., mountain time from Salt Lake city. After only one minute's delay, Pilot Chandler in plane No. 237 left for Cheyenne. This astbound plane in the second day's test was running one hour and 59 minutes ahead of time. BASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Dealer ORANGE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total in 1910 was..... 2,623 For Year 1920 was..... 5,525 Today, Estimated at .....10,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends. It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. August 22, 1923. • 26TH YEAR—NO. 303. NEW OIL FIELD from Anaheim Plant Fired Shot COOLIDGE COUP TAKES CAPITAL OFF ITS GUARD SO. COUNTIES PREPARES TO SERVE S. O. Standard Expected to Spud in Well on Wagner Lease September 3rd hascom Slemp, newly appointed presidential secretary. President Calvin Coolidge made a bold stroke for delegates at the Republican national convention and took Washington by surprise when he announced the appointment of C. Bascom Slemp as his secretary. Slemp is one of the south's best-known Republicans and is a former congressman from Virginia. LARGEST PIPE ORGAN HERE IN SOUTH A man outh new Smith Unit Pipe Organ for the United Theatre arrived in Anaheim today. Seventy-eight thousand pounds of wonderful music is now stacked up on the stage of the theatre waiting to be set up for the edification of the music loving public. For two weeks the stage has locked like a miniature sky scraper with platforms, staging, lumber, steel and cement, all going into the making of the organ chambers for this, the largest organ in So. Calif. Carpenters, masons, cement workers and tin workers have been busy as bees and for a time it looked as if the stock company would have to put on their production out in the Standard Expected to Spud in Well on Wagner Lease September 3rd Anticipating the development of an extensive oil field southeast of Anaheim, the Southern Counties Gas Co. is rushing to completion a six-inch pipe line south of Placentia-ave. "This line will be sufficient to supply fuel for the whole field," was the statement today of J. C. Hayden, Orange-co. superintendent for the gas company. "The six-inch line is being extended south on Placentia-ave, for 2500 feet. It will be ready within a few days to hook up with the Standard test well on the Wagner lease, which will spud in Sept. 3. Hayden says the gas company is anxious to see another gas field opened up in Orange-co. "Three years ago we were getting 80,000,000 feet of gas daily from the Placentia field," says Hayden. "Today we are getting only 14,000,000. However, this is a steady flow which will probably be maintained for some time." Brea field contributes eight million and has for six years. Most of the gas used in Orange-co. now comes from Santa Fe Springs via a ten-inch line through Brea. HAYNES IMPROVES HILLSBORO, Ohio, Aug. 22—Recovering from sore throat and exhaustion, Prohibition Commissioner Roy Haynes expects to return to his desk in Washington early next week he told International News Service today. He denied reports he had suffered from an attack of ptomaine poisoning. 5 SQUADS FINISH LIGHT PETITIONS Five workers' squads have handed in their petitions, containing enough signatures to put over electric lighting standards on the streets represented and now the city officials have requested the committee of the local chamber, having this work in charge, to get the remaining petitions before the city council not later than Sept. 5, so that Anaheim may have adequate lighting along the main thoroughfares before the Pilot Knight was minutes ahead of the air mail up the west to 8 hour flight arriving at 4:40 a.m. in Cen-ge time and with off again at foldup due to fog the first plane is from the Pacific Aug. 22. Pilot the Chicago-Cleveland transcontinental experiment 59 p.m. eastern New York three charge of Pilot Aug. 22.-The one in the 28-hour service newly azelhurst Field at an standard time whirley Short, the plane will be less distant and of five planes there on successive have been com-mes of the contin-conditions will be for a permanent air mail service Wyo., Aug. 22.-prevailing in the Pilot Bishop in left San Francisco today in the soc-the five-day air air mail ser-55 p.m. moun- Lake city minute's delay, lane No. 237 left eastbound plane test was running minutes ahead of music is now stacked up on the stage of the theatre waiting to be set up for the edification of the music loving public. For two weeks the stage has locked like a miniature sky scraper with platforms, staging, lumber, steel and cement, all going into the making of the organ chambers for this, the largest organ in So. Calif. Carpenters, maisons, covenant workers and tin workers have been busy as bees and for a time it looked as tho the stock company would have to put on their production out in the orchestra pit, but enough room was finally made so that the show could go on as usual. The organ experts who are to install this wonderful organ will arrive tomorrow and have promised to have the organ set and ready for a grand opening in three weeks, providing no unforeseen accident happens. The management of the United Theatre is to be congratulated for bringing to the people of Anaheim such a wonderful opportunity to hear the very best in organ music. Their aim is to give the best that can be obtained at all times and with the combination of this splendid new organ and clean pictures their theatre should be packed every night. FREIGHTER FLOATS SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Losing her bearings in the fog early today, the steamer Chicksaw City of the Isthmian line, grounded near Port Angel and was floated at 9 a.m. six hours after the mishap. The Chicksaw City is a freighter of 10,000 tons in command of Captain G. W. Lucas. No damage was done by the accident. REPORT ACCIDENT An accident was reported to the local police yesterday from Philadelphia and Center streets where a car owned by Mrs. R. N. Allen, of near Anaheim, ran into the rear of a truck owned by Sparks and McClellan of Anaheim, damaging the Allen car. No one was injured. LEGION INITIATES The regular meeting of the American Legion was held last night. There were about 50 in attendance. Refreshments were served. Four members were initiated: Barney Stoffel, Dr. Newkirk, George Maas, and E. N. Hester. LIGHT PETITIONS Five workers' squads have handed in their petitions, containing enough signatures to put over electric lighting standards on the streets represented and now the city officials have requested the committee of the local chamber, having this work in charge, to get the remaining petitions before the city council not later than Sept. 5, so that Anaheim may have adequate lighting along the main thoroughfares before the winter season sets in. To that end, Chairman Lamb is getting out letters today asking that captains and their workers endeavor to finish their allotments by the 5th. He believes that many of them are nearly finished and that a final campaign for further signatures should not take over a few hours intensive work. There are still many frontage owners on the streets to be affected, who have not been located, might assist by calling on the person doing the work, and signing up. The work in the present "wind-up" campaign is being done free by some of the busiest men in Orange co. Anyone wishing to sign can get full information by calling 665, the chamber's telephone number. BLUNDERS Are these dresses being dried properly? The answer will be found among today's want ads.