anaheim-gazette 1921-07-07

VOLUME L. HEAVY INCREASE IN COUNTY'S BUILDING PERMITS OF FIRST HALF OF YEAR FAR EXCEED THOSE OF SAME PERIOD LAST YEAR. Anaheim Shows Remarkable Growth, Her Increase Being 60 Per Cent Over a Year Ago—Santa Ana Fell Short in Comparative Table. But Huntington Beach is Booming—Increase in Entire County is 24 Per Cent. That Anaheim is growing more rapidly and more substantially than any city of its class in southern California, is the positive statement of every person who has knowledge of conditions and is competent to judge. Santa Ana and Huntington Beach outstripped us in the total permits issued during the first half of the year, but Santa Ana was nearly $150,000 behind its record for the first six months of last year, while Anaheim's increase over the same period a year ago, was 60 per cent. Huntington Beach, of course, is dollar construction, add to the record total by their strict provisions. Building permits of Orange are on the increase, according to W. A. White, city clerk, though the total for the last six months in dollars is somewhat less than last year. The total valuation of building permits for this year to date is $118,125, as compared with $151,451 for the six months of 1920. No large item appears in these totals. The new city hall, valued at $80,000, will appear in the fall report as this permit was issued in the last half of 1920. In comparative figures it will be counterbalanced by the school bonds recently voted, for $120,000 of the $150,000 will be spent for buildings, according to present plans. Brea has not required building permits to date for any structures outside of the fire district, but Mrs. Maud C. Fayles, city clerk, estimates that building has increased 100 per cent. The new school, valued at $50,000, which will be completed for the coming term, it is expected, added to Mrs. Fayles' estimate, gives a total of $150,000 for this year against $50,000 for last year. The Union Oil company has opened its 70-lot tract at Brea. The majority of these lots have been sold and buildings will be erected with all possible speed. Residences in Brea have an average value of $3000. Newport Beach announces a record booster draws citizens HUNDRED AND FIFTY WOMEN BANQUET SCHOOL FRIDAY Accomplishments of Pass Chamber of Commerce and Plans for Future C. Hartranft Gives Chelim Some Good Advice Orchestra Furnishes M There was no different among the orators at the Friday night relative to live Chamber of Commerce munity—an organization efficient men, and supported by enterprising speakers agreed that chamber had given this the sun during the year organization, and that plans were carried out, plish more things for fit and advancement during According to City Clerk Merritt's records the permits issued in this city during the past six months aggregated $458,150, while during the same period last year the total was $254,400. Most of the permits issued this year were for homes, the average cost of residences being $3000. Several large buildings are in contemplation for the next six months, which will cause the latter half of the year to far exceed the first half. Building figures of seven incorporated towns in Orange county show that the increase in the value of building construction, as shown by permits, this year to date over the same period of 1920 is 23.1-2 per cent. The gain in the seven cities from which figures were available today by telephone is $769,749. Tight money, material shortage, and labor trouble are items conspicuous by their absence of results to be seen in ing activities during this period. Figures do not lie. The phrase has become a platitude, but the figures still continue to tell the truth. Orange county is moving steadily forward. Santa Ana is given the highest place of all California cities of its size for the amount of building done during the last six months, though it suffered a decrease of approximately $150,000 in building permits during this period as compared with the first six months of 1920. Santa Ana is building its new fire house, valued at $20,250, the permit for which shows in the 1921 period and which is added into the total building figures of $606,916, compiled by W. S. Decker, city building inspector. The total for the six months of 1920 was $754,256. Fullerton continues its steady yearly and more substantially than any city of its class in southern California, is the positive statement of every person who has knowledge of conditions and is competent to judge. Santa Ana and Huntington Beach outstripped us in the total permits issued during the first half of the year, but Santa Ana was nearly $150,000 behind its record for the first six months of last year, while Anaheim's increase over the same period a year ago, was 60 per cent. Huntington Beach, of course, is experiencing a remarkable boom owing to oil developments, a large percentage of her permits being granted for derricks. According to City Clerk Merritt's records the permits issued in this city during the past six months aggregated $458,150, while during the same period last year the total was $254,400. Most of the permits issued this year were for homes, the average cost of residences being $3000. Several large buildings are in contemplation for the next six months, which will cause the latter half of the year to far exceed the first half. Building figures of seven incorporated towns in Orange county show that the increase in the value of building construction, as shown by permits, this year to date over the same period of 1920 is 23.1-2 per cent. The gain in the seven cities from which figures were available today by telephone is $769,749. Tight money, material shortage, and labor trouble are items conspicuous by their absence of results to be seen in ing activities during this period. Figures do not lie. The phrase has become a platitude, but the figures still continue to tell the truth. Orange county is moving steadily forward. Santa Ana is given the highest place of all California cities of its size for the amount of building done during the last six months, though it suffered a decrease of approximately $150,000 in building permits during this period as compared with the first six months of 1920. Santa Ana is building its new fire house, valued at $20,250, the permit for which shows in the 1921 period and which is added into the total building figures of $606,916, compiled by W. S. Decker, city building inspector. The total for the six months of 1920 was $754,256. Fullerton continues its steady yearly and more substantially than any city of its class in southern California, is the positive statement of every person who has knowledge of conditions and is competent to judge. Santa Ana and Huntington Beach outstripped us in the total permits issued during the first half of the year, but Santa Ana was nearly $150,000 behind its record for the first six months of last year, while Anaheim's increase over the same period last year the total was $254,400. Most of the permits issued this year were for homes, the average cost of residences being $3000. Several large buildings are in contemplation for the next six months, which will cause the latter half of the year to far exceed the first half. Building figures of seven incorporated towns in Orange county show that the increase in the value of building construction, as shown by permits, this year to date over the same period of 1920 is 23.1-2 per cent. The gain in the seven cities from which figures were available today by telephone is $769,749. Tight money, material shortage, and labor trouble are items conspicuous by their absence of results to be seen in ing activities during this period. Figures do not lie. The phrase has become a platitude, but the figures still continue to tell the truth. Orange county is moving steadily forward. Santa Ana is given the highest place of all California cities of its size for the amount of building done during the last six months, though it suffered a decrease of approximately $150,000 in building permits during this period as compared with the first six months of 1920. Santa Ana is building its new fire house, valued at $20,250, the permit for which shows in the 1921 period and which is added into the total building figures of $606,916, compiled by W. S. Decker, city building inspector. The total for the six months of 1920 was $754,256. Fullerton continues its steady yearly and more substantially than any city of its class in southern California, is the positive statement of every person who has knowledge of conditions and is competent to judge. Santa Ana and Huntington Beach outstripped us in the total permits issued during the first half of the year, but Santa Ana was nearly $150,000 behind its record for the first six months of last year, while Anaheim's increase over the same period last year the total was $254,400. Most of the permits issued this year were for homes, the average cost of residences being $3000. Several large buildings are in contemplation for the next six months, which will erect with all possible speed. Residences in Brea have an average value of $3000. Newport Beach announces a record for the month of June over any month in its history in the issuance of building permits. J. A. Porter, building commissioner, totals the permits $38,-970. The average he said has been $35,000. The only large item in this total is a $6000 motion picture house with apartments and rooms over the front section to be erected by John P. Allison. Comparing the six month periods Newport Beach considers another feature of interest, Mr. Porter said. During the half year of 1920, 130 permits were issued, while 401 have been issued this year to date. Permits for the six months of 1920 totaled $130,222. This year to date they total $134,570. These figures are exclusive of harbor work. Though but one item stands out in this year's permits, several large figures overtop the average of last year, notably a $4000 garage, and $15,000 double apartment house, and the $8000 residence of Walter Simons. ORANGE COUNTY STILL CAN BORROW MONEY Statement That It Had Reached the Limit Erroneous Orange county has not reached its limit of bonded indebtedness. It is not anywhere near its limit. In fact, the county could pile up four times its obligations of today and still have something to spare. These statements are called forth by assertion of one Henry P. Barbour, of Alamitos bay, to effect that Orange county has about exhausted her bond limit. He makes a statement in a communication to Governor William D. Stephens on matters concerning the construction of the coast boulevard provided for in the last state issue of bonds for road building. He takes issue with a report by the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce B. H. Schoeboee, rep., American City Bureau; expansion campaign; talk outlining plan; some of the accomplishments bureau in other cities; Fraser then reviewed chamber duringthep Metzgar; secretaryofchamber; alsooftheAbersofCommerce;madressanddeclarehidailyandmoresubstantiallythananycityofitsclassinsouthernCaliforniaisthepositivestatementofeverypersonwhohasknowledgeofconditionsandiscompetenttoconvincethevalueoftheteamworkcouldobtainonlytogetherManypeopleseethecloserelationshipbusinessinterestsoftheirhomesorfarmsdepend uponeachotherdeclaredthattheyrighttrack.HewitnessmanshiponlyaftercertainselfthechamberhobepersistentwiththecamblerestaurantogeneralcompanymdressanddeclarehidailyandmoresubstantiallythananycityofitsclassinsouthernCaliforniaisthepositivestatementofeverypersonwhohasknowledgeofconditionsandiscompetenttoconvincethevalueoftheteamworkcouldobtainonlytogetherManypeopleseethecloserelationshipbusinessinterestsoftheirhomesorfarmsdepend upon eachotherdeclaredthattheyrighttrack.HewitnessmanshiponlyaftercertainselfthechamberhobEPersistentwiththecamblerestaurantogeneralcompanymdressanddeclarehidailyandmoresubstantiallythananycityofitsclassinsouthernCaliforniaisthepositivestatementofeverypersonwhohasknowledgeofconditionsandiscompetenttoconvincethevalueoftheteamworkcouldobtainonlytogetherManypeopleseethecloserelationshipbusinessinterestsoftheirhomesorfampsdepend upon eachotherdeclaredthattheyrighttrack.HewitnessmanshiponlyaftercertainselfthechamberhobEPersistentwiththecamblerestaurantogeneralcompanymdressanddeclarehidailyandmoresubstantiallythananycityofitsclassinsouthernCaliforniaisthepositivestatementofeverypersonwhohasknowledgeofconditionsandiscompetenttoconvincethevalueoftheteamworkcouldobtainonlytogetherManypeopleseethecloserelationshipbusinessinterestsoftheirhomesorfampsdepend upon eachotherdeclaredthattheyrighttrack.HewitnessmanshiponlyaftercertainselfthechamberhobEPersistentwiththecamblerestaurantogeneralcompanymdressanddeclarehidailyandmoresubstantiallythananycityofitsclassinsouthernCaliforniaisthepositivestatementofeverypersonwhohasknowledgeofconditionsandiscompetenttoconvincethevalueoftheteamworkcouldobtainonlytogetherManypeopleseethecloserelationshipbusinessinterestsoftheirhomesorfampsdepend upon eachotherdeclaredthattheyrighttrack.HewitnessmanshiponlyaftercertainselfthechamberhobEPersistentwiththecamblerestaurantogeneralcompanymdressanddeclarehidailyandmoresubstantiallythananycityofitsclassinsouthernCaliforniaisthepositivestatementofeverypersonwhohasknowledgeofconditionsandiscompetenttoconvincethevalueoftheteamworkcouldobtainonlytogetherManypeopleseethecloserelationshipbusinessinterestsoftheirhomesorfampsdepend upon eachotherdeclaredthattheyrighttrack.HewitnessmanshiponlyaftercertainselfthechamberhobEPersistentwiththecamblerestaurantogeneralcompanymdressanddeclarehidailyandmoresubstantiallythananycityofitsclassinsouthernCaliforniaisthepositivestatementofeverypersonwhohasknowledgeofconditionsandiscompetenttoconvincethevalueoftheteamworkcouldobtainonlytogetherManypeopleseethecloserelationshipbusinessinterestsoftheirhomesorfampsdepend upon eachotherdeclaredthattheyrighttrack.HewitnessmanshiponlyaftercertainselfthechamberhobEPersistentwiththecamblerestaurantogeneralcompanymdressanddeclarehidailyandmoresubstantiallythananycityofitsclassinsouthernCaliforniaisthepositive statementofeverypersonwhohasknowledgeofconditionsandiscompetenttoconvincethevalueoftheteamworkcouldobtainonlytogetherManypeopleseethecloserelationshipbusinessinterestsoftheirhomesorfamps depend upon eachotherdeclaredthattheyrighttrack.HewitnessmanshiponlyaftercertainselfthechamberhobEPersistentwiththecamblerestaurantogeneralcompanymdressanddeclarehidailyandmoresubstantiallythananycityofitsclassinsouthernCaliforniaisthepositive statementofeverypersonwhohasknowledgeofconditionsandiscompetenttoconvincethevalueoftheteamworkcouldobtainonlytogetherManypeopleseethecloserelationshipbusinessinterestsoftheirhomesorfamps depend upon eachotherdeclaredthattheyrighttrack.HewitnessmanshiponlyaftercertainselfthechamberhobEPersistentwiththecamblerestaurantogeneralcompanymdressanddeclarehidailyandmoresubstantiallythananycityofitsclassinsouthernCaliforniaisthepositive statementofeverypersonwhohasknowledgeofconditions和iscompetenttoconvincethevalueoftheteamworkcouldobtainonlytogetherManypeopleseethecloserelationshipbusinessinterestsOfTheSunshineCity,Boston,Cape Cod,Massachusetts,andProvidence,City Of Boston,Boston,Cape Cod,Massachusetts,andProvidence,City Of Boston,Boston,Cape 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H. Schoeboee,rerepublic City Bureau,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureau office,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice,b bureauoffice.bureauoffice.bureauoffice.bureauoffice.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道office.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.b尿道办公室.BUYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEURYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYEurRYЕurRYЕurRYЕurRYЕurRYЕurRYЕurRYЕurRYЕurRYЕurRYЕurRYЕurRYЕurRYЕurRYЕurRYЕurRY Santa Ana is building its new fire house, valued at $20,250, the permit for which shows in the 1921 period and which is added into the total building figures of $606,916, compiled by W. S. Decker, city building inspector. The total for the six months of 1920 was $754,256. Fullerton continues its steady yearly increase; its figures for this year over the same period of last year being about $60,000 higher. The total for the full year of 1920 was $539,348, according to C. S. Hazmalhalch, city clerk. The first five months of this year total $214,991, and E. S. Richman, building inspector, adds $60,000 for June, bringing the total to $274,991. The first three months last year were very light, Richman said, but even if one exactly halves the yearly total it will be found that Fullerton equaled that six months total this year in five months. Huntington Beach shows an increase of 1800 per cent over its last year's building program, according to figures supplied by Judge C. W. Warner, building commissioner. The big field of oil derricks, of course, is responsible for this tremendous increase, though the derricks themselves take but $200,000 from the total for six months of $609,000. Last year's total for the six months was $33,000. Therefore directly resulting from the oil boom, business and residence buildings in Huntington Beach have increased 1200 per cent over the same period of 1920. A bungalow court erected to take care of an ever-growing population was valued at $30,000. Building laws which within the fire district, call for class A brick or similar construction are called by assertion of one Henry P. Barbour, of Alamitos bay, to the effect that Orange county has about exhausted her bond limit. He makes the statement in a communication to Governor William D. Stephens on matters concerning the construction of the coast boulevard provided for in the last state issue of bonds for road building. He takes issue with a report by the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce concerning the expense of the building of the highway. He is quoted as saying: "I challenge the correctness of the chamber committee's report on the matter of expense. The right way for the proposed coast route across the Alamitos-bay sandpits will cost from $400,000 to $500,000. The bridge to be acceptable to the highway commission and of which the highway commission is the only judge, will cost $300,000. It will lie entirely within the limits of Orange county and the supervisors there will not and cannot build such a bridge for Orange county is now at the limit of its bonded indebtedness." If Henry P. Barbour was correctly quoted in his statement while discussing the proposed coast highway "that Orange county is now at the limit of its bonded indebtedness, he displayed too much partiality for oratorical privilege, according to William C. Jerome, county auditor. Orange county's bonded indebtedness totals $1,548,000, in which books of the year which are now being closed by County Auditor W. C. Jerome. This year's valuation, figure of which will be compiled in about thirty days, will show that Orange county's limit of bonded indebtedness is approximately $5,500,000, he said. "Last year's valuation was $103,000,-000," he added, "therefore it is quite reasonable to estimate uation at $110,000,000." "The county is allow its valuation in indebted are short some $4,000 allowance, or, in other borrowed only one-fifth could borrow if we so Anaheim Transit co a permit by the rail to operate a passenger vice between the city industrial plants in near the city." AHEIM GAZETT Anaheim, California, Thursday, July 7, 1921 BOOSTER DINNER DRAWS MANY CITIZENS HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEN AND WOMEN BANQUET AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT Accomplishments of Past Year by the Chamber of Commerce, Reviewed, and Plans for Future Outlined—S. C. Hartranft Gives Citizens of Anaheim Some Good Advice—Fellinge's Orchestra Furnishes Music. There was no difference of opinion among the orators at the civic dinner Friday night relative to the value of a live Chamber of Commerce to a community—an organization officered by efficient men, and supported and sustained by enterprising citizens. The speakers agreed that the Anaheim chamber had given this city a place in the sun during the year since its reorganization, and that if its present plans were carried out, it would accomplish more things for the city’s benefit and advancement during the coming ALLEC-KRAEMER NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED LAST WEEK On Wednesday night of last week at the Catholic church in Fullerton occurred the wedding of Miss E. M. Gladys Kraemer to Mr. J. Julian Allec, with the Rev. Father John Calvin officiating. The church was beautifully decorated, a pink and white motif being carried out with carnations of these colors. Ther were over one hundred present at the beautiful ceremony when this splendid couple were married, and their congratulations of their hosts of friends were extended to them. Miss Kraemer, the bride, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kraemer, of East Crowther avenue, Placentia, and well known here, having lived here all her life, and is loved by every one who knows her. She wore a gown of white lace, and was attended by her sister, Miss Emma Kraemer, as bridesmaid, who was dressed in silk lace. Mr. Allec, the groom, is a native of France, where his parents still live. He is well and favorably known here, and was attended by Guy Brunet as best man. The happy couple went at once for a two weeks’ trip to the Yosemite, where they will spend their honeymoon. After they return to Placentia they will reside on North Bradford avenue, where they will be at home to FIRST CONCERT IN CITY PARK TONIGHT STAND ERECTED ON LEMON ST. SIDE FOR ACCOMMODATION OF THE BAND Section of Street to Be Roped Off and Dance Will Follow the Concert—People Invited to Hear the Music, Participate in the Dance, and See the Ground on Which the City Will Build a Beautiful Park. For the first time since the pioneers came down from the north, discovered this site, and pronounced it good, dug the river, swept away the cactus, the sage and the wild mustard, drew boundary lines and called it a city, the people of Anaheim will tonight have an opportunity to cavort and gambol on their own municipal park. The Anaheim band will give its first concert in the park this evening, and the people are expected to turn out in a body, not only to hear the music, but to see the park. Two other W. Topham, 20, both of whom called to the "I was stained on Cypress woman screen corner and a man into the suit case," me he dropped faster than before." "What did heard her for District Attn." "She just Mr. Polliceam. Topham a man pick tha in a Ford and who she was." John W. Friday night relative to the value of a live Chamber of Commerce to a community—an organization officered by efficient men, and supported and sustained by enterprising citizens. The speakers agreed that the Anaheim chamber had given this city a place in the sun during the year since its reorganization, and that if its present plans were carried out, it would accomplish more things for the city's benefit and advancement during the coming year than it had in the past. One hundred and fifty people, all of whom are interested in the prosperity and growth of the city, attended the banquet, which was held at the high school auditorium. Harry D. Riley, president of the Chamber of Commerce, called the meeting to order after the eatables had been disposed of, and introduced A. B. McCord, chairman of the campaign committee, and director of the membership drive now in progress. Mr. Riley said the American City Bureau had been engaged to assist in the expansion campaign. This organization had accomplished some wonderful work for other cities, and would do the game for Anaheim. Much had been done for the city by the chamber since its organization a year ago, but he looked forward to greater results during the next year. He then introduced Mr. McCord as the toastmaster. Mr. McCord said he believed there were more live wires in Anaheim than ever before in her history, but it was necessary to convince the people of the value of team work, as good results could be obtained only by working together. Many people, he said, fail to see the close relationship between the business interests of their town and their homes or farms, but they are dependent upon each other. He was sure, he declared, that they were on the right track. He accepted the chairmanship only after convincing himself that the chamber had outlined the proper basis on which to build. B. H. Schoeboe, representative of the American City Bureau, manager of the expansion campaign, gave a short talk outlining the plans, and told some of the accomplishments of the bureau in other cities. Secretary Fraser then reviewed the work of the chamber during the past year. J. C. Metzgar, secretary of the Santa Ana chamber, also of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, made a brief address and, declaring he wanted to be dressed in silk lace. Mr. Allec, the groom, is a native of France, where his parents still live. He is well and favorably known here, and was attended by Guy Brunet as best man. The happy couple went at once for a two weeks' trip to the Yosemite, where they will spend their honeymoon. After they return to Placentia they will reside on North Bradford avenue, where they will b₆ at home to their many friends.—Placentia Courter. SIX THOUSAND PER ACRE That $6000 an acre for good producing orange groves has not passed by the boards was evidenced last week in the sale by Earl Mathis of his ten acres in East First street, Santa Ana, to Burr Talbert for $60,000. The property is that formerly owned by Robert E. Reid, and which commanded a high price when sold during the height of the high prices winter before last. The grove is considered one of the best producers in the county. Reid having developed it through scientific operation and lots of hard work. Talbert has been residing in this vicinity about two years, coming here from Iova, and became interested in the property because of its high state of development. Mathis bought the ranch about a year ago and has sold it in order that he might join his father in ranching operations in the vicinity of Placentia, where the father recently bought holding representing an investment of $105,000. Sale of the acreage was made through the real estate agency of Garden, Leibig and Seamans. MIKE CRESPIN DRAWS FIFTY-YEAR SENTENCE Will Be 71 Years of Age When His Term Expires Fifty years in the state's prison at San Quentin is the sentence fixed by the state board of prison directors in the case of Mike Crepin, who was sent to San Quentin from this county last November. Crepin pleaded guilty in the superior court of having committed a statutory offense against a young woman at Anaheim. When he entered the prison gates at San Quentin, Crepin gave his age as this site, and pronounced it good, dug the river, swept away the cactus, sage and the wild mustard, drew boundary lines and called it a city, the people of Anaheim will tonight have an opportunity to cavort and gambol on their own municipal park. The Anaheim band will give its first concert in the park this evening, and the people are expected to turn out in a body, not only to hear the music, but to se₆ the park. To be sure it still lacks a great deal of being the beautiful pleasure ground the city government is planning and the people are liking forward to with fond anticipations. Ther₆ are as yet no pansy-bordered walks, no beds of vari-colored flowers, no keep-off-the-gras signs, no stately shade trees, no shrubbery, no shady dells or cozy nooks, with hidden seats, no spouting fountains or tiny lakes with fishes in their depths and water fowl floating on the surface, no buildings, no ball park or athletic field, no restful seat for the accommodation of the tired citizen or th₆ Weary Willie, but the twenty acres of ground is there, and you are privileged to trample on it and enjoy yourself as best you can, for it is yours. All these things are being planned, however, by the park committee of the board of trustees, and will be constructed as soon as possible, for it is the intention of the board to give us a park worthy of the city. A band stand has been erected on the Lemon street side of the park, where the concert tonight and the following Thursday nights will be held. Because this is the first of the park concerts, a street dance will also be held in connection with it. City Manager Steward has given the band boys permission to rope off a section of Lemon street in front of the band stand, and after an hour's concert by the band, all who care to dance can turn themselves loose in the enclosure and waltz, shimmy or fox-trot to their heart's content. An orchestra will be present to furnish the music. Don't miss it. Whether you want to dance or not, go out and listen to the music of the band. CRESPIN BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Staley Faint₅ Three Times During His Hearing Still suffering from extreme nervousness and thoughts of the flondish at B. H. Schoeboe, representative of the American City Bureau, manager of the expansion campaign, gave a short talk outlining the plans, and told some of the accomplishments of the bureau in other cities. Secretary Fraser then reviewed the work of the chamber during the past year. J. C. Metzgar, secretary of the Santa Ana chamber, also of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, made a brief address and, declaring he wanted to belong to an organization composed of live wires, made application for membership. Captain Fredericks, who had been slated as the orator of the evening, falling to appear, Chairman McCord called on S. C. Hartranft, the "Mayor of No-Man's Land," to make the address. Mr. Hartranft is always equal to the occasion when called upon to make a speech, whether on the program or not, and in a short space of time he said a number of good things, which elicited much applause. The banquet was prepared by the Ebell society, and during the evening Fellinge's orchestra entertained the banqueters with music. There was also vocal music by singers of high repute in local circles. Anaheim Transit company was given a permit by the railroad commission to operate a passenger automobile service between the city of Anaheim and industrial plants in Orange county near the city. Term Expires Fifty years in the state's prison at San Quentin is the sentence fixed by the state board of prison directors in the case of Mike Crespin, who was sent to San Quentin from this county last November. Crespin pleaded guilty in the superior court of having committed a statutory offense against a young woman at Anahe.im. When he entered the prison gates at San Quentin, Crespin gave his age as 21. He will be an old man when he is given his freedom, provided, of course, that he does not die in prison. Superior Judge West gave Crespin an indeterminate sentence of from one to fifty years. It was then up to the prison board to fix a definite term. And Mike Crespin soon will be joined by his brother, Emil, who now is in the county jail pending his arraignment in the superior court, where it is stated, he will enter a plea of guilt. Three other prisoners confined in San Quentin and sent up from Orange county have had their sentences fixed indefinitely. Samuel A. Perkins, convicted of a statutory offense here in January, 1920, is to serve twenty-five years. Frank Bagley was convicted of perjury in swearing to the age of a girl whom he married here. He is said to have dressed her up so that she had the appearance of a middle-aged woman, when as a matter of fact she was only 15 years old. Bagley arrived at San Quentin in May, 1920. He will serve a sentence of three years. Bernice Stangland, convicted of forgery in May, 1920, is to serve a sentence of three years. "Girls will be girls," is an old saying whose modern version is, "Women will be girls." Still suffering from extreme nervousness and thoughts of the flandish attack to which she was subjected on the night of June 8, Mrs. Blanche Staley was brought to her home in Anaheim, following a trying ordeal in the justice court at Santa Ana Thursday afternoon when she faced the man accused of the assault. During the course of the preliminary hearing Mrs. Staley fainted three times. She was in a state of nervous collapse all of the time she was in court and because of her excitable condition she was not required to take the witness stand. Judge Cox, Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley, Major E. J. Marks, attorney for Crespin, the defendant, and the court reporter, L. W. Slabaugh, stood about Mrs. Staley in the rear of the court room and secured her testimony. Accompanied by a woman friend, Mrs. Staley arrived in the justice court a few minutes before Crespin, her alleged assailant, was brought in. The moment she entered the court room she halted in her steps and said in a faint voice: "Oh, I'm afraid." When Crespin was led into the court room she saw him and fell into a faint on the floor. Mrs. Staley was carried into the corridor outside the justice court. She collapsed twice while waiting to be called to testify. A local physician was present to furnish the music. Don't miss it. Whether you want to dance or not, go out and listen to the music of the band. CRESPIN BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Staley Faints Three Times During His Hearing Still suffering from extreme nervousness and thoughts of the flandish attack to which she was subjected on the night of June 8, Mrs. Blanche Staley was brought to her home in Anaheim, following a trying ordeal in the justice court at Santa Ana Thursday afternoon when she faced the man accused of the assault. During the course of the preliminary hearing Mrs. Staley fainted three times. She was in a state of nervous collapse all of the time she was in court and because of her excitable condition she was not required to take the witness stand. Judge Cox, Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley, Major E. J. Marks, attorney for Crespin, the defendant, and the court reporter, L. W. Slabaugh, stood about Mrs. Staley in the rear of the court room and secured her testimony. Accompanied by a woman friend, Mrs. Staley arrived in the justice court a few minutes before Crespin, her alleged assailant, was brought in. The moment she entered the court room she halted in her steps and said in a faint voice: "Oh, I'm afraid." When Crespin was led into the court room she saw him and fell into a faint on the floor. Mrs. Staley was carried into the corridor outside the justice court. She collapsed twice while waiting to be called to testify. A local physician was present to furnish the music. Don't miss it. Whether you want to dance or not, go out and listen to the music of the band. CRESPIN BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Staley Faints Three Times During His Hearing Still suffering from extreme nervousness and thoughts of the flandish attack to which she was subjected on the night of June 8, Mrs. Blanche Staley was brought to her home in Anaheim, following a trying ordeal in the justice court at Santa Ana Thursday afternoon when she faced the man accused of the assault. During the course of the preliminary hearing Mrs. Staley fainted three times. She was in a state of nervous collapse all of the time she was in court and because of her excitable condition she was not required to take the witness stand. Judge Cox, Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley, Major E. J. Marks, attorney for Crespin, the defendant, and the court reporter, L. W. Slabaugh, stood about Mrs. Staley in the rear of the court room and secured her testimony. Accompanied by a woman friend, Mrs. Staley arrived in the justice court a few minutes before Crespin, her alleged assailant, was brought in. The moment she entered the court room she halted in her steps and said in a faint voice: "Oh, I'm afraid." When Crespin was led into the court room she saw him and fell into a faint on the floor. Mrs. Staley was carried into the corridor outside the justice court. She collapsed twice while waiting to be called to testify. A local physician was present to furnish the music. Don't miss it. Whether you want to dance or not, go out and listen to the music of the band. CRESPIN BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Staley Faints Three Times During His Hearing Still suffering from extreme nervousness and thoughts of the flandish attack to which she was subjected on the night of June 8, Mrs. Blanche Staley was brought to her home in Anaheim, following a trying ordeal in the justice court at Santa Ana Thursday afternoon when she faced the man accused of the assault. During the course of the preliminary hearing Mrs. Staley fainted three times. She was in a state of nervous collapse all of the time she was in court and because of her excitable condition she was not required to take the witness stand. Judge Cox, Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley, Major E. J. Marks, attorney for Crespin, the defendant, and the court reporter, L. W. Slabaugh, stood about Mrs. Staley in the rear of the court room and secured her testimony. Accompanied by a woman friend, Mrs. Staley arrived in the justice court a few minutes before Crespin, her alleged assailant, was brought in. The moment she entered the court room she halted in her steps and said in a faint voice: "Oh, I'm afraid." When Crespin was led into the court room she saw him and fell into a faint on the floor. Mrs. Staley was carried into the corridor outside the justice court. She collapsed twice while waiting to be called to testify. A local physician was present to furnish the music. Don't miss it. Whether you want to dance or not, go out and listen to the music of the band. CRESPIN BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Staley Faints Three Times During His Hearing Still suffering from extreme nervousness and thoughts of the flandish attack to which she was subjected on the night of June 8, Mrs. Blanche Staley was brought to her home in Anaheim, following a trying ordeal in the justice court at Santa Ana Thursday afternoon when she faced the man accused of the assault. During the course of the preliminary hearing Mrs. Staley fainted three times. She was in a state of nervous collapse all of the time she was in court and because of her excitable condition she was not required to take the witness stand. Judge Cox, Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley, Major E. J. Marks, attorney for Crespin, the defendant, and the court reporter, L. W. Slabaugh, stood about Mrs. Staley in the rear of the court room and secured her testimony. 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ETTE Number 35 OPPOSING TEAMS GETTING MANY MEMBERS DRIVE IS NOW ON IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EXPANSION CAMPAIGN First Day's Work Netted 108 New Names With One Captain Not Reporting—Major Adams' Forces in the Lead Enrolling Ten More Names Than Major Eygabroad's Teams—But Eygabroad is First in Amount of Service Subscriptions. The Chamber of Commerce membership drive will fulfill the fondest hopes of the leaders of the movement if the record made by the workers on the first day is maintained to the end of the drive. The various captains reported at the luncheon Tuesday noon the result of the first day's work, and when the figures were totalled it was found that 108 new members had been added to the roll with one captain, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, absent and not reporting. This is the result of only a couple of hours' work. If the bal- me he dropped the woman and ran faster than I ever saw a man run before." "What did the woman say when you heard her first outcry," asked Deputy District Attorney Mozley. "She just screamed and yelled, 'Oh, Mr. Policeman!'" Topham said that he helped another man pick the woman up and place her in a Ford automobile. He did not know who she was at the time, he said. John W. Duckworth, who declared that he had known Crespin, the defendant, for the past 17 years, told of hearing the woman cry for help. He said that he saw Mrs. Staley's assailant strike her when she called for a policeman. While neither Duckworth of Topham could positively identify Crespin as the man who attacked Mrs. Staley the former was suite sure that the man was he. At any rate he fits the description. Crespin was bound over to the superior court and his ball was fixed at $5000 cash. He is being held in the county jail. According to Officer O. K. Carr, Crespin made a confession of the attack before him and Mrs. Crespin. It is understood that he will plead guilty in the superior court. AUTHORITIES ARE LOOKING FOR ESCAPED LEPERS Two Afflicted Men May Be Loose In This County Residents of Orange county are warned by Dr. H. E. Zaiser, superintendent of the county hospital, to keep a sharp lookout for Separano Ramlerez, a Mexican 45 years of age, who is a leper and who may be roaming around in Orange county. He is described as a man five feet four inches tall, black hair, brown eyes and weighing about 140 pounds. He has lumps on his face, his ears are larger than normal, having the appearance of being swollen. Nodules also are in evidence on his ears. He complains considerably of his lower limbs feeling numb. His case is diagnosed as a type of mixed leprosy. Ramlerez is one of the two men who were arrested in Los Angeles a few days ago when they appeared in the crowd gathered around the header who has been operating in Los Angeles. At that time he said he had escaped from the Orange county hospital. There is bership drive will fulfill the fondest hopes of the leaders of the movement if the record made by the workers on the first day is maintained to the end of the drive. The various captains reported at the luncheon Tuesday noon the result of the first day's work, and when the figures were totalled it was found that 108 new members had been added to the roll with one captain, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, absent and not reporting. This is the result of only a couple of hours' work. If the balance of the time the captains and their forces devote to the work is as fruitful, Anaheim will have a Chamber of Commerce equal in membership to that of any live town of its population. A contest is on between the Valencia Tiger battalion, commanded by Major Charles Eygabroad, and the Go-Get-Em battalion, under Major H. M. Adams. At the first show down the Adams forces were found to be considerabl y the lead, but this only stimulated the Eygabroad men to greater exertion, and the score may be different in the final wind-up. Following are the figures turned in by the various captains: Valencia Tigers—Captains Alexander, 10; Grafton, 1; Camp. 9; Ross, 7; Geissinger, 12; Gibbs, 5; Wilkinson, 5; total, 49. Go-Get-Ems—Goodman, 10; Falkenstein, 13; La Mont, 4; Barnes, 8; Wallop, 15; Stern, 9; Schmelzer, no report; total, 59. While the Go-Get-Ems' lead in the number of members signed up, the Valencia Tigers beat them in the amount of service fund subscriptions, the total being $1905 to $1390. HEAVY INCREASE IN ORANGE COUNTY VALUES Sleeper's Figures Show an Assessment of $128,000,000 Orange county has the largest assessment roll for 1921 of any county in southern California outside of Los Angeles. This is according to County Assessor James Sleeper, who submitted his assessment rolls for the present year to the board of supervisors at noon Tuesday. The total assessed valuation for the county for 1921, including railroads, is approximately $128,000,000. Comparative figures presented to the supervisors by County Assessor Sleeper are as follows: Assessed value of county, including music. you want to listen to the Times During extreme nervousness flendish atjected on the Manche Staley in Anaheim, in the justice thursday after the man accused the preliminary three state of nervous she was in her excitable required to take strict Attorney J. Marks, attordefendant, and W. Slabaugh, in the rear of secured her testiwoman friend, the justice court Crespin, her alought in. The the court room and said in a afraid." When the court room to a faint on the died into the corice court. She waiting to be physician was are larger than normal, having the appearance of being swollen. Nodules also are in evidence on his ears. He complains considerably of his lower limbs feeling numb. His case is diagnosed as a type of mixed leprosy. Ramierez is one of the two men who were arrested in Los Angeles a few days ago when they appeared in the crowd gathered around the header who has been operating in Los Angeles. At that time he said he had escaped from the Orange county hospital. There is no record of his case in this county and he has never been in the county hospital, according to Dr. Zaisar. Dr. Zaiser went to the Los Angeles county hospital to see the man, only to find that he and the other leper had escaped from that institution the night before. The two may be together in this county. In view of the fact that Ramierez told Los Angeles officers that he was from Orange county, Dr. Zaiser believe that Ramierez may come into this county. Dr. Zaiser asks that anyone having information of Ramierez notify him, the county physician or a city health officer, in case the man is located in a city. The hospital superintendent declared that leprosy is not as contagious as some people believe and that one has to be in contact with a case a long time before becoming infected. The national government recently bought a tract of land at Carsville, La., upon which to establish a leper sanitarium for the treatment of lepers. It is proposed to establish a colony where people afflicted with the terrible disease may be sent and where they will have the benefit of scientific treatment in addition to association that will make them more content than where they are isolated individually by a county, city or state. This is according to County Assessor James Sleeper, who submitted his assessment rolls for the present year to the board of supervisors at noon Tuesday. The total assessed valuation for the county for 1921, including railroads, is approximately $128,000,000. Comparative figures presented to the supervisors by County Assessor Sleeper are as follows: Assessed value of county, including railroads: 1920—$114,089,155. 1921—$127,648,840. Railroads excluded: 1920—$109,077,920. 1921—$122,637,605. Soldiers' exemptions—$572,140. Operative property, including banks, telephone company, gas and electric company, etc.,—$6,492,785. According to Sleeper, there is yet enough personal property to go on the rolls to bring the total assessed value of the county to $128,000,000. The enormous increase, according to Sleeper, is due to the increased production of oil and high prices for that product. Building activities throughout the county also have swelled the assessment figures. Beginning Tuesday the board of supervisors will sit a sa board of equalization for two weeks. All property owners who have any complaints to register are requested to take the matter up with the board for adjustment. Assessor Sleeper stated that he did not expect any protests other than the regular protest that comes from the Birch Oil company. When a man does not know his own mind, others who know him well are very likely to know it.