anaheim-gazette 1921-11-03

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION NEXT WEEK FIFTEEN HUNDRED VISITORS EXPECTED HERE DURING EACH DAY OF SESSION Convention Committee Makes Appeal for House Room for Those Who Remain at Nights—Great Auto Parade in Which Two Thousand Cars Will Be Lined Up, One of the Features Arranged for the Visitors' Entertainment—Convention to Be Held at Methodist White Temple. Anaheim is, and always has been, a model town, morally and socially, but its citizens are making calculations to be exceptionally well behaved next week while the Southern California State Sunday School convention is in session here. Fifteen hundred visitors are expected here each day of the convention, and this crowd of strangers will be composed largely of ministers and Sunday school workers. All the TOWN LOOKS GOOD TO FORMER RESIDENT After Absence of Ten Years, Sees Many Changes and Improvements Hereabout J. M. Pickering, of Hollywood, who was formerly agent for the Southern Pacific in this city, was in town this week, accompanied by his son, J. O. Pickering, and E. S. Shank, brother of the presiding judge of the superior court of Los Angeles county. Mr. Pickering has resided at Hollywood for ten years, having left this city in 1911, after serving as agent for the railroad here for six years. He is still with the company, and says he is too old to get into any other line of business. His son was overseas sixteen months during the war, and saw service at Verdon, Chateau Thierry and the Argonne. He was wounded by a shell at Verdun and was in the hospital four months. He is 26 years of age, and is glad to have been in the service of his country, but says he does not crave for very much more of it. Mr. Shank is interested with others in a tract of 1,700,000 acres of land in the southern portion of Arizona, which is being subdivided and placed on sale. Mr. Pickering found many improvements in Anaheim since he resided here, and while he is prospering at Hollywood and thinks well of that community, says that Anaheim is the Anaheim is, and always has been, a model town, morally and socially, but its citizens are making calculations to be exceptionally well behaved next week while the Southern California State Sunday School convention is in session here. Fifteen hundred visitors are expected here each day of the convention, and this crowd of strangers will be composed largely of ministers and Sunday school workers. All the churches south of the Tehachipe will be represented by their best workers, and Anaheim people are going to see it that when their labors are finished here they will carry home with them a good opinion of the city and all its people. How to find shelter for all the visitors who will be here during the three days of convention is a problem, and the committee in charge has issued an appeal to the people of Anaheim to assist by furnishing a room wherever possible. Rev. J. A. Geissinger and George M. Ross have made public the following statement: It is expected that there will be 600 guests in Anaheim for the nights of November 8, 9 and 10. And 1500 each of those days. The convention committee is making every preparation for a great celebration. A beautiful pageant is being prepared for the first night. Sixty visiting speakers will take part in the program. On the 9th every home in Anaheim and environs will be canvassed by the delegates. The last day there will be a monster parade throughout the county taking in Garden Grove, Fullerton, Orange, Olive, Santa Ana and Tustin. Accommodations have been provided for 400 guests, but there is need to provide for 200 more. The plan is to give the guests lodging for the night and breakfast. One room will accommodate two guests. These visitors will come from all over southern California as far north as the Tehachepli. Letters of invitation have gone out from the chamber of commerce to every Sunday school superintendent and pastor in southern California urging these people to visit Anaheim on the dates indicated. We must not invite these friends here to see our beautiful city and county and not be able to care for them. The convention committee appeals to every loyal citizen of Anaheim to help make these visitors welcome. Harry S. Jayne, phone 172-W, adal four months. He is 26 years of age, and is glad to have been in the service of his country, but says he does not crave for very much more of it. Mr. Shank is interested with others in a tract of 1,700,000 acres of land in the southern portion of Arizona, which is being subdivided and placed on sale. Mr. Pickering found many improvements in Anaheim since he resided here, and while he is prospering at Hollywood and thinks well of that community, says that Anaheim is the busiest and best looking town that he has seen in all of his travels throughout southern California. He has just returned from Arizona, where he and his party went to look over the large tract now being placed on the market. BRADFORD LEASES THE OLIVE MILLS Plant Operated at Maximum Efficiency and Fine Grade of Flour Being Manufactured. Orange county, famed for its orange groves and oil wells, is not generally associated with the industry and manufacture of flour and other grain products, and many local people may be surprised to learn that there is a local and efficient flour mill within its limits. Older residents, looking back to the days when the gusher was unknown and orange trees used for decorative purposes, can remember when flour was one of our leading products. And when the six mule teams of the Olive Milling company were a familiar sight as they plodded along the dusty county roads. The dusty roads and the picturesque mule teams have been replaced by paved boulevards and auto trucks, but the same high quality flour that made the Olive Milling company known throughout southern California 35 years ago is still one of our leading products. The original mill was erected at Olive in the early 80's. that location being chosen because of the availability of water power, which was of considerable importance in the days when high power transmission lines were unknown. The place was twice destroyed by fire, and in each case rebuilt on a larger scale. In 1919 the property was purchased by the Central Milling Co. and the plant was entirely remodeled and new machinery installed, the daily capacity being increased from 85 to 350 barrels. The facilities for making stock and poultry feeds were added at this time and this part That Anaheim is to railroad is now assured Pacific has been granted extend its line from Wana, through Fullerton and, according to office be no necessary delay construction and push completion. The Union recently purchased the train and the new line will right of way survey chased by that system put a stop to all railroads United States. This through Anaheim para Fe, running down Atchic west of the Santa Fe t The company proposes lines into the county railroad from Fullerton th El Modena to Tustin through Anaheim to South Main line, and it is unable to be the beginning or from Los Angeles to San Francisco but a large number have filed a protest against branch on the ground through citrus ground in acre. Permission to buy has not yet been granted testants will be given an action is taken. General Manager Cohen neither confirm nor deny that the proposed line will be continued to San Francisco, he said, were done and he was not in a position positively the plans on. The first unit of the Diego main line will lie branch road to West Point new construction. The distance 45 miles approaching Anaheim, running through Anaheim, ending it will tap a considerate citrus fruit belt. The branch road, according to present evidence, tap the very heart belt running through Wanda and El Modena like the Pacific Electrical about a mile away from ties of Cheney Crossing bury, Brea, Oleo, Lofos and Casa Loma, and cairn at Yorba Linda. This route will comply with twelve packing hooks sociated Orange Grove as the Tehachepli. Letters of invitation have gone out from the chamber of commerce to every Sunday school superintendent and pastor in southern California urging these people to visit Anaheim on the dates indicated. We must not invite these friends here to see our beautiful city and county and not be able to care for them. The convention committee appeals to every loyal citizen of Anaheim to help make these visitors welcome. Harry S. Jayne, phone 172-W, address 125 North Olive, is chairman of the committee on entertainment. If you can help, phone or write him at once. There is need for 100 autos with driver only to carry the delegates in the parade, which it is estimated will include 2000 cars from the county. If you will furnish a car and driver for November 10, 2 to 5 p.m., phone Geo. Allen, 86-W, or write him, 413 East Broadway. George H. Betts, D. D., Northwestern university, author of "How to Teach Religion," and other notable religious text books, is to be one of the sixty speakers at the 35th annual convention southern California Sunday School association to be held November 8, 9 and 10 at the White temple here. J. Shreve Durham, of New York, national expert on home visitation, will conduct a canvass of 15,000 homes in this neighborhood on Nov. 9th, with delegates of the convention in two hours' time, to demonstrate his system of church census canvassing. One of the major subjects to be considered will be week day religious education, as parallel to public school work led by Dr. Betts. The meetings will close on the 10th, and the churches will observe Azmia-tice Day, as a day of prayer, following this convention. Over 600 delegates are already registered. Unfortunatel, the construction work undertaken by the new company was barely completed before the recent period of general business depression set in. The period of liquidation which followed was especially severe on the milling companies, all of whom were loaded up with excessive inventories of raw materials purchased at abnormal prices. The Central Milling Co. found itself unable to absorb this heavy loss and at the same time finance further operations. It was leased to A. S. Brardford, who is now operating the mill. Mr. Bradford, who is president of the Placentia National bank, needs no introduction to our readers, as he is identified with many of the local activities of the county. It may safely be assumed that under his guidance the plant of the Central Milling Co. will be operated at maximum efficiency, and that the quality of its products will enable them to capture the local markets. A loyal and efficient organization is being built up at Olive and the future of the local flour industry seems assured. Children have a right to happiness, and a lot of them think they have a right to all the happiness in the family. According to present evidence, tap the very hard belt running through Wanda and El Modena el the Pacific Electrol about a mile away from ties of Cheney Crossing bury, Brea, Oleo, Loffe and Casa Loma, and crush at Yorba Linda. This route will come with twelve packing houses associated Orange Grove packing plants of incense. From this district cording to estimates, 6000 carloads of citrus Farmers of Orange test construction of the ground that it will farms valued at $5000 are already served by tric and Santa Fe railroad. From Santa Ana to alleling the Santa Fe practical route, according is approximately 100 tire road from Los Angeles Diego can be constructed gineers estimated, for $2,000,000. The rolling sary to furnish service they stated, probably... AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 3, 1921 U. P. ROAD GETS PERMISSION TO BUILD NO OBSTACLE IN WAY OF CONSTRUCTING MAIN LINE THROUGH ANAHEIM Old Salt Lake Right of Way to Be Used From Whittier to Santa Ana, and Work Will Begin at Once—Protest of Ranchers Holds Up Permission to Build Branch From Fullerton Through Olive and El Modena to Tustin. That Anaheim is to have another railroad is now assured. The Union Pacific has been granted permission to extend its line from Whittier to Santa Ana, through Fullerton and Anaheim, and, according to officials, there will be no necessary delay in beginning construction and pushing the work to completion. The Union Pacific recently purchased the Salt Lake road, and the new line will be built over the right of way surveyed and purchased by that system before the war. Bradford, the Placentia矿业ist, who has leased the property, and is now running it to maximum capacity. The "Gold Buckle" brand of flour turned out by this mill is superior to any in the market and our people should have local pride enough to patronize this home institution liberally. The mill has been in operation for more than 30 years, has been recently enlarged and improved and is turning out more and better flour than ever. Try "Gold Buckle" flour and you will use no other. START FOR BERKELEY FOOTBALL GAME Contest to Decide Championship of Coast to Be Played on Saturday Afternoon Ted Kuchel leaves today with the U. S. C. football team for Berkeley, where they meet the Bears on Saturday afternoon in a struggle which will probably decide the championship of the coast. The winning team will undoubtedly be selected to meet the easterners at the Pasadena game on New Years' day. Coach Henderson takes with him 30 young stalwarts and is known to be actuated by a keen desire to twist off the Bears' tail. Neither of the teams has been defeated so far this season and a battle royal is anticipated. Word from the north is to the effect that 25,000 will witness 3 NEW TRACTS APPROVED BY TRUSTEES NUMEROUS BUILDING LOTS BEING PLACED ON MARKET IN RESIDENCE DISTRICT C. A. Gripps Preparing to Construct a Bungalow Court on South Los Angeles Street, With Twenty-Four Dwellings—Trustees Will Take Part in the Armistice Day Parade at Santa Ana—City Will Have a Float in the Procession. Consideration of the plats, sub-divisions, new tracts and additions to the city's territory is occupying a large portion of the time of the city trustees at present. In fact, it was found necessary at Thursday night's meeting to arrange for an adjourned session on the following day for the purpose of considering propositions before the board, and giving the petitions proper attention. One of these proposals came from C. A. Gripps, who is making arrange- That Anaheim is to have another railroad is now assured. The Union Pacific has been granted permission to extend its line from Whittier to Santa Ana, through Fullerton and Anaheim, and, according to officials, there will be no necessary delay in beginning construction and pushing the work to completion. The Union Pacific recently purchased the Salt Lake road, and the new line will be built over the right of way surveyed and purchased by that system before the war put a stop to all railroad building in the United States. The right of way through Anaheim parallel's the Santa Fe, running down Atchison street, just west of the Santa Fe tracks. The company proposes to build two lines into the county, a branch running from Fullerton through Olive and El Modena to Tustin. The road through Anaheim to Santa Ana is the main line, and it is understood this is to be the beginning of a trunk line from Los Angeles to San Diego. There is no obstacle now in the way on this line, but a large number of ranchers have filed a protest against the Tustin branch on the ground that it cuts through citrus ground worth $5000 per acre. Permission to build this branch has not yet been granted, as the protestants will be given a hearing before action is taken. General Manager Comstock would neither confirm nor deny the report that the proposed line to Santa Ana is to be continued to San Diego. These things, he said, were decided back east and he was not in a position to state positively the plans of the officials. The first unit of the Los Angeles-San Diego main line will include the present branch road to Whittier, at which point new construction will commence. The distance is approximately twenty miles, running through Fullerton and Anaheim, and ending in Santa Ana. It will tap a considerable portion of the citrus fruit belt. The branch road, ending at Tustin, according to present plans, will, however, tap the very heart of the citrus belt running through Richfield, Olive, Wanda and El Modena. It will parallel the Pacific Electric lines, passing about a mile away from the communities of Cheney Crossing, Stewart, Pillsbury, Brea, Oleo, Loftus, Olinda, Dill and Casa Loma, and crossing that road at Yorba Linda. This route will connect the branch with twelve packing houses of the Associated Orange Growers, and eight day afternoon in a struggle which will probably decide the championship of the coast. The winning team will undoubtedly be selected to meet the easterners at the Pasadena game on New Years' day. Coach Henderson takes with him 30 young stalwarts and is known to be actuated by a keen desire to twist off the Bears' tail. Neither of the teams has been defeated so far this season and a battle royal is anticipated. Word from the north is to the effect that 25,000 will witness the game, also that many thousands will be turned away. The game is looked upon as one of the most important to be played on the coast this season. Swede Evans, of Fullerton, who is one of the team's star men, is with the bunch. A number of Fullerton and other Orange county footballers will go north to witness the game. There is keen rivalry between the two teams and much talk has been indulged in lately regarding their respective merits. CLOSING OF GRAND THEATRE PEEVES THE EASTSIDERS Object to Having All Houses of Amusements on the West Side Announcement that the Grand had closed its doors and would hereafter remain dark, caused considerable indignation the first of the week among people of the East side, who look upon it as their own. Whether it has ceased to exist as a theatre and will be remodeled for other purposes, is not known, but it quit functioning as a motion picture house Saturday night, and there is a dark rumor on the Eastside to the effect that it is to be turned into a dance hall. This may have originated in somebody's fertile imagination, but the word has been spoken. Only half a dozen years ago the Grand was the proudest theatre in Anaheim. It was built by Mrs. Sadie Frohman at a cost of $55,000, and leased to E. Mozart, who made it a first-class house. Its rivals, the Mason and the old Fairyland, were back numbers in comparison, and the Grand flourished and prospered until John Casson built the new Fairyland, a house equally beautiful, which divided its patronage. Being conveniently located in the heart of the business section, the Fairyland naturally drew the crowds and the Grand lost prestige. But while the Fairyland and the beautiful new California theatre may be working with the Westside,the Consideration of the plats, sub-divisions, new tracts and additions to the city's territory is occupying a large portion of the time of the city trustees at present. In fact, it was found necessary at Thursday night's meeting to arrange for an adjourned session on the following day for the purpose of considering propositions before the board, and giving the petitions proper attention. One of these proposals came from C. A. Griggs, who is making arrangements to help meet the demand for houses by building a bungalow court on South Los Angeles street. M. Eugene Durfee, the architect, placed the matter before the board and explained that it was proposed to build 24 bungows around the court. It will be an attractive place when completed, and the dwellings could be rented at a reasonable figure. It will be necessary to cut a street through the tract, be said. The trustees accepted the plat with a few modifications,and work will begin on the buildings as soon as Mr. Durfee completes the plans. The Elliott-Anderson Allen Realty company is opening up another subdivision, and the plat received the approval of the board. The plat consists of ten acres and is situated south of Santa Ana street between Citron and Palm streets. It will be cut into sixty lots, 50x110 feet in size, and will be sold for residence purposes. Streets are to be cut through the tract, and this the trustees agreed to look after. Still another tract was considered and approved by the board. This is the Lyons-Duckworth tract on North street, an extension of the Elk Park tract. It is the Knipe 20-acre walnut and orange orchard, and is being cut up into desirable building lots. There appears to be a flaw in the city's title to two lots on Cypress street, and the city attorney was instructed to bring action in superior court to quiet title. Person's living on the west side petitioned for an extension of Villa place, between Pine and Diamond streets. City Manager Steward was given charge of the matter and will report the cost at next meeting. Invitation from the American Legion at Santa Ana to attend the Armistice Day celebration in that city in a body was accepted, and the city manager will arrange to have the entire city government go over in a body. Mr. Steward will also assist the chamber of commerce in the preparation of a float which will have a place in the according to present plans, will, however, tap the very heart of the citrus belt running through Richfield, Olive, Wanda and El Modena. It will parallel the Pacific Electric lines, passing about a mile away from the communities of Cheney Crossing, Stewart, Pillsbury, Brea, Oleo, Loftus, Olinda, Dill and Casa Loma, and crossing that road at Yorba Linda. This route will connect the branch with twelve packing houses of the Associated Orange Growers, and eight packing plants of independent concerns. From this district next year, according to estimates, will be shipped 6000 carloads of citrus fruit. Farmers of Orange county will protest construction of the branch line on the ground that it will cut through farms valued at $5000 per acre, which are already served by the Pacific Electric and Santa Fe railways, it was staed. From Santa Ana to San Diego, paralleling the Santa Fe route, the only practical route, according to engineers, is approximately 100 miles. The entire road from Los Angeles to San Diego can be constructed, railroad engineers estimated, for approximately $2,000,000. The rolling stock necessary to furnish service would cast, they stated, probably $1,000,000 more. SIGNING CONTRACTS FOR HIS MILL Better Grade of Flour and More of It Being Turned Out at Olive Than Ever Before C. A. Greenleaf, who is Orange county manager of the Central Milling company at Olive, was in town this week signing up contracts for the delivery of his superior flour to merchants of this city. The mill has recently passed under control of A. S. Fire in the Chevrolet garage on North Los Angeles street late Saturday night destroyed two cars, but damage to the building was slight. An alarm was turned in, and the department reached the scene in time to prevent the fire spreading. An explosion in the tank of one car caused the blaze. first-class house. Its rivals, the Mason and the old Fairyland, were back numbers in comparison, and the Grand flourished and prospered until John Casson built the new Fairyland, a house equally beautiful, which divided its patronage. Being conveniently located in the heart of the business section, the Fairyland naturally drew the crowds and the Grand lost prestige. But while the Fairyland and the beautiful new California theatre may be popular with the Westsiders, the Grand is still a favorite with the Eastside people, who hope that Mr. Falkenstein, owner of the building, will lease it to some enterprising manager, who will re-open it and restore its old-time status. The West Coast Theatres Co., owners of all three houses, probably consider that two houses capable of seating 2100 people at one time, or 4200 at the two nightly performances, can accommodate all the theatre-going people of the city, but both houses are situated in the west end; and Eastsiders must go a long distance to see a play, besides taking an uncertain chance of getting a seat when they arrive. Eastside theatre-goers are peeved. They think if the West Coast people found it expedient to close one house they should have closed the Fairyland, which is practically a next-door neighbor of the California. They want the Grand re-opened and refuse to be happy as long as it is closed. HAPPY COUPLE JOINED IN WEDLOCK Miss Mary Louise Payse Becomes the Bride of Clifford Ranney One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized Thursday, when Miss Mary Louise Payse became the bride of Clifford Ranney. The wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ranney, 108 East First street, Santa Ana, at 8:30, the Rev. Stratton, of the First M. E. church, Fullerton, officiating. Preceding the ceremony a trio composed of violin, cello and piano, played by Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Mildred Ranney and William Beach, rendered "I Love You Truly." To the strains of Mendelssohn's wed- ETTE Number 52 REACTS D BY EES G LOTS BEMARKET IN STRICT to Construct a South Los Angeen-Four DwellTake Part in garage at Santa a Float in the plats, sub-dind additions to occupying a home of the city fact, it was saturday night's or an adjourned day for the propositions being the petitions is came from C. ding march the bride and maid of honor, Miss Virginia Clement, and the groom and best man took their places under a canopy of asparagus fern and pink carnations. The bride was attired in a navy blue broadcloth suit, fur trimmed with accessories to match. After congratulations and best wishes, the guests which numbered about forty, were seated at small tables artiticall decorated. The bride’s table was adorned with a beautiful wedding cake. On either end of the table was a large basket of pink rosebuds and maiden hair fern. The dainty heart baskets and place cards also carried out the pink and white color scheme. Delicious brick ice cream centered with a pink heart shaped cake, coffee and dinner mints were served. Mrs. Ranney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Zeigler, of Anaheim. Mr. Ranney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ranney, of Santa Ana. He is an employee of the Excelsior creamery. The young newly weds received many pretty and useful gifts. The couple left for a short wedding trip to San Francisco and other points. Upon their return they will make their home in Anaheim. TWO THOUSAND DELINQUENT IN ORANGE COUNTY Deputy Collector Burns Summons Them to Answer Questions PERMIT IS ISSUED FOR KRAEMER BUILDING WILSON & BEVER AUTHORIZED TO START WORK ON CITY’S LARGEST STRUCTURE Estimated Cost $154,000—Contractors Waited Until New Building Ordinance Took Effect Before Securing Permit—New Regulations Say It Must Be Fireproof—Eight Store-rooms on Ground Floor, With Twenty Offices and Twelve Two-Room Apartments Above. Permission to construct the new Samuel Kraemer building on East Center street was issued Tuesday morning to Bever & Wilson, the contractors who were awarred the job. The estimated cost is $154,000, making this the largest permit ever issued by the city. Messrs. Bever & Wilson have delayed taking out the permit for some time, waiting until the new building ordinance took effect. It came into force Tuesday, and this was the first Deputy Collector Burns Summons Them to Answer Questions Questioning of 2000 Orange county taxpayers with respect to alleged irregularities in income tax returns will begin within a few days, according to Elmer B. Burns, deputy internal revenue collector for this district. The first of the notices summoning delinquent taxpayers to appear before the deputy collector were mailed yesterday. The quizzing will start with the appearance of the first delinquent and will continue till February 21, 1922. Burns estimated the number of tax delinquents in Orange county at approximately 2000. About twenty will be investigated daily, he said. Each summons bears the date upon which the taxpayer is to appear before the collector, but if the taxpayer is unable to appear on that date he may communicate with the sollector and the latter will fix another date. "We don't want to inconvenience anyone," said Burns. "If taxpayers cannot appear for questioning on the date set in the summons they may inform me and I shall set an arbitrary date when they must appear. The investigation will be tedious, but I want to complete it with all possible dispatch and I will appreciate all aid possible from the taxpayers." Most of the irregularities, Burns said, were caused by ignorance on the part of those making out income tax returns. BOOZE TRAFFICKERS KEEP OFFICERS BUSY Sheriff Jackson and Assistants Make Several Hauls Saturday Sheriff Jackson and his aides had a busy day Saturday scouting through the county and rounding up violators of the Volstead law, the Harris law and the country dry ordinance. At Los Alamitos, Jackson and Undersheriff French arrested Camille Ghyfels, Belgian, who was found dispensing home brew and others kinds of liquor to a number of patrons. Ghyfels pleaded guilty before Justice Cox Permission to construct the new Samuel Kraemer building on East Center street was issued Tuesday morning to Bever & Wilson; the contractors who were awarded the job. The estimated cost is $154,000, making this the largest permit ever issued by the city. Messrs. Bever & Wilson have delayed taking out the permit for some time, waiting until the new building ordinance took effect. It came into force Tuesday, and this was the first permit taken out under it. Under this ordinance no building can be constructed unless its builders comply with a strict code established by the city. In complying with rules the cost of construction is heavier, but the building when completed is fireproof and more substantial. The ground on which the Kraemer building and the city hall will be erected at the present writing, looks like a cyclone had passed that way, but within a few days it will be cleared of debris, and Messrs. Bever & Wilson will begin work. Plans for the Kraemer block were recently completed by M. Eugene Durfee, the architect. The Kraemer block will be the largest building of its class in Orange county. It is to have a frontage of 136 feet and a depth of the same, extending to the alley in the rear. The ground floor is to be cut into eight business rooms, some large and some small, while the second and third stories will be devoted to office rooms and apartments. It will contain twenty office rooms and twelve two-room apartments. A basement under nearly the entire building will furnish storage room for the tenants above, and will also contain a furnace for heating the place. In the front there is to be a large vestibule finished in marble, from which the marble stairway leading to the upper stories starts, and there will also be an elevator. Issuance of this permit brings the totals issued for the first ten months of the year to $1,087,000. In 1920 permits issued totalled $879,000; in 1919, $664,000; in 1918, $92,000; in 1917, $89,000; and in 1916, 129,000. CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO AUTOS Robert Jensen Escapes With Minor Injuries From What Might Have Been Serious Accident Robert Jensen narrowly escaped serious injury on Saturday morning when he was caught between two automobiles from C. taking arrangement for suburban low court street. M. Eugene instructed, placed the bill and explained how to build 24 bungalows. It will be an accomplished, and presented at a reasonable necessary to the tract, he accepted the plat plans, and work will begin soon as Mr. Plans. Mary Allen Realty Corp another sub-received the apology that plat consists situated south of Green Citron and made into sixty sixes, and will be disposes. Streets are the tract, and need to look after. He was considered board. This is instruct on North of the Elk Park 20-acre walnut land and is being cut during lots. A flaw in the bills on Cypress attorney was intention in superior one side petition of Villa and Diamond Pier Steward was matter and will meet. The American Leather attendant the Armision that city in a landed city manhaven in a body. Assist them prepare of a place in the Sheriff Jackson and his alds had a busy day Saturday scouting through the county and rounding up violators of the Volstead law, the Harris law and the country dry ordinance. At Los Alamitos, Jackson and Undersheriff French arrested Camille Ghyfels, Belgian, who was found dispensing home brew and others kinds of liquor to a number of patrons. Ghyfels pleaded guilty before Justice Cox at Santa Ana and was fined $300 on each of two counts charging selling and keeping. Sheriff Jackson took the names and addresses of the patrons, finding they were largely from Olinda, Richfield and Placentia. Three years ago Mrs. Ghyfels was arrested on similar charges and fined $400. While stopping autoists suspected of hauling booze, in Santa Ana canyon near the Yorba bridge Saturday night, the sheriff picked up F. Ramirez with a jug of whisky. He was en route to a dance near Corona. He pleaded not guilty to a charge of transporting before Judge Cox, but was expected to change his plea. The sheriff arrested Eugene Navara at the Anaheim sugar factory Saturday night. He was selling drinks from a quart bottle. When he spied the sheriff, Navara attempted to escape and break the bottle, but the sheriff was too nimble for him. He pleaded not guilty to transporting liquor before Judge Cox. E. M. Chapman was arrested Saturday night by Police Officer Tex Choate, of Anaheim, on a charge of transporting liquor, being found with a suitcase containing two one-gallon jugs of whisky. Chapman was turned over to the sheriff who will notify the federal prohibition enforcement officers since the arrest was made inside the city. CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO AUTOS Robert Jensen Escapes With Minor Injuries From What Might Have Been Serious Accident Robert Jensen narrowly escaped serious injury on Saturday morning when he was caught between two automobiles on Center street at the corner of Claudina, but as the cars were moving slowly, and were speedily stopped, he sustained only minor bruises. Robert was riding on his bicycle west on Center street when Stephen Kistler backed his auto from its parking directly in front of him. He collided with the rear of the car, which was instantly stopped, and another car coming down Claudina street ran directly into him. For a moment Robert thought his time had come, but as the second machine was speedily halted his injuries were trifling. The forks of his bicycle were broken and the fenders of the rear car was torn off. It was a providential escape, and Robert's bicycle will be repaired without cost to him. Some weeks ago he almost severed the end of the index finger of his right hand, which was caught in the mechanism of his wheel when he was cleaning it. The severed finger was sewed on and it is now well again. Robert was out with the Hallowe'en lads on Monday evening and says he had a great time. A postcard received from Charles Federman announces that he has arrived safe and sound in Chicago, and is apparently enjoying himself. The weather is fine, he says—for Chicago, but it cannot compare with the Anaheim climate.