anaheim-gazette 1922-09-28

P. O. BUILDING IS REQUESTED FOR ANAHEIM SWING SEEKS APPROPRIATION OF $175,000 FOR FEDERAL STRUCTURE HERE Office Will Soon Outgrow Present Quarters If Increase Is Maintained—Mr. Ahlborn Hopes to Advance It to First Class By First of the Year—Increase in Force Needed—Many Candidates in the Race for Postmaster. During the closing days of congress a bill was introduced in the house by Phil Swing asking an appropriation of $175,000 for a federal building at Anaheim. The bill also asks for $225,000 for a postoffice building at Santa Ana, $125,000 for Fullerton, $200,000 for San Bernardino, $175,000 for Redlands, $100,000 for Calexico and $100,000 for Bishop. This is in accordance with the recent recommendation of Postmaster General Work that the govern- of almost unbelievably large building totals, and great increases over the same period last year. In Santa Ana, the building total since January 1 of this year, stands at $2,630,000. Last year the figure was $2,058,000. With few exceptions, the large total this year is due to the permits issued to those building inexpensive residence houses. A few large buildings, and a hotel have been added, of course, to the total, but the majority of the permits have been for residence work. “There has been a slight slump during the first few days of September,” City Building Inspector W. S. Decker, of Santa Ana, in commenting on the situation. “This is the first sign of depression that we have felt this year. It is not at all discouraging, and I believe that within a few days it will be ended, and the city will continue on its march toward a record breaking total by the end of the year.” Down at Newport Beach, although the total is not so large, the increase is proportionate. There during the first eight months or a little more, the building activity has mounted to $225,-259.25, according to the building inspector there. This is not including certain harbor improvements and wharf construction under way at the present time. Fullerton, smaller than the county seal, is nevertheless the center of much action in building. This little During the closing days of congress a bill was introduced in the house by Phil Swing asking an appropriation of $175,000 for a federal building at Anaheim. The bill also asks for $225,000 for a postoffice building at Santa Ana, $125,000 for Fullerton, $200,000 for San Bernardino, $175,000 for Redlands, $100,000 for Calexico and $100,000 for Bishop. This is in accordance with the recent recommendation of Postmaster General Work that the government own its own postoffice buildings in all towns where the business is large enough to justify the expenditure. It is not probable that action will be taken on this bill for some time to come, as the government has a ten-year lease on the present quarters, and speedy action is not necessary, but it is apparent that should the present ratio of increase continue new quarters will have to be secured or a partition or two removed before half the time of the lease has expired. It is evident, therefore, that eventually the bill will be enacted into a law, and that the government will put up its own postoffice building here. Increase in the business of the office will determine the time. Postmaster Ahlborn states that the office advanced two units during the past year, and one unit the previous year. There is a steady increase in receipts, each month showing a heavy advance over the same month a year ago. Most of the surplus boxes provided when the new fixtures were put in some months ago have been taken, and it will soon be necessary to put in another section. In fact, unless the city stops growing it will not be many moons before the postoffice force will again find itself cramped for quarters. Capt. Ahlborn has made application, or is preparing to apply for an addition to the force, of two clerks and two carriers. He does not expect to get them during his administration, but the application will be in when his successor takes office. Unless there is a slump in business which is not likely, the receipts will carry the Anaheim postoffice into the first class the first of the year. Naturally, Mr. Ahlborn would like to continue on the job until this is consummated, and as he has made an ideal official even the Republicans who believe that the Democrats have already held the offices eight years too long, would like to see this courtesy extended to him. Who will succeed Mr. Ahlborn is a Down at Newport Beach, although the total is not so large, the increase is proportionate. There during the first eight months or a little more, the building activity has mounted to $225,-259.25, according to the building inspector there. This is not including certain harbor improvements and wharf construction under way at the present time. Fullerton, smaller than the county seal, is nevertheless the center of much action in building. This little town to the north reports a total of $1,130,997 since January 1. According to Building Inspector Ed Richman, of Fullerton, this figure is nearly double that of last year's similar period. At Huntington Beach similarly opimistic reports are heard. The building inspector there, L. F. Gates, gave the figure for the year as $576,380. The figure there has reached that point without the aid of any builders of large business blocks, most of the building being done in erecting residences and making repairs. Huntington Beach residents have been determined to show the rest of the county and the world, in fact, that oil is not the only thing on which it bases its prosperity. The hum of building activity at Huntington Beach has been sweet music in the ears of those who have the interest of the community at heart, for it has meant that the prosperity is to be something permanent. Orange residents were also boasting of more than 100 per cent increase over last year in the building activity. According to figures given by Miss Wilkins, in charge of the building records in the Orange city hall,the building there has totaled $649,837 up to the present time. This is a gain of $417,712 over the total for the same period last year, when $232,125 was reached during the first eight and one-half months. The big gain at Orange, and the fact that the building drive is by no means completed, was taken by those in authority there, to presage a record breaking total for the twelve months. Anaheim is in the midst of a $1,130,-000 building program. With a total of $970,238 at the end of August, and approximately $60,000 so far this month, the Mother Colony residents were pointing with pride to the civic improvement this year. CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S RELIEF The management of the Crippled successor takes office. Unless there is a slump in business which is not likely, the receipts will carry the Anaheim postoffice into the first class the first of the year. Naturally, Mr. Ahlborn would like to continue on the job until this is consummated, and as he has made an ideal official even the Republicans who believe that the Democrats have already held the offices eight years too long, would like to see this courtesy extended to him. Who will succeed Mr. Ahlborn is a question that is stirring up considerable interest at present. Candidates are getting as thick as files around a molasses barrel, and there are quite a number of good Republicans yet to be heard from. Those who have announced themselves as candidates so far, and who will take the examination are M. E. Beebe, Paul Taggart, Ernest Hedges, George Tedrick, Frank Tausch, Vic La Mont, H. D. Sampson and J. H. Whitaker. The examination, which is now required, will eliminate all but three of these. The three who score the highest will be submitted by the department to the Republican county central committee, and that body will wrestle with the problem of who shall pick the plum. The department has fixed the date for the examination of applicants for the Anaheim postoffice for October 17. BUILDING IN THE COUNTY All the energy of Orange county isn't going into the promotion of the fair. Much of it, in fact, is being consumed by the tremendous building activity which is going on in practically every community in the county. Beginning in Santa Ana, the county seat, and continuing to the smaller hamlets, the same story is told—that The management of the Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange county is vested in a board of directors elected or appointed from the association membership, and the members are those who subscribe to its support. All subscriptions are acknowledged by receipt and membership card mailed to subscriber, who automatically becomes a member. The directors are responsible for the expenses of the association and every interest is taken to get proper returns for all monies paid. The directors feel that the county should assist in treating the totally dependent and deserving cases, and in this matter are enjoying the complete co-operation of our county authorities through the aid commissioner's office. In these cases, no charge is made for professional treatment, as the medical staff and directors serve without any compensation. Every penny is spent for supplies and hospital care required. Many cases have been treated and the little ones made right again and we have many more to take care of. The secretary would be glad to give more information to anyone desiring it upon communication with our office. The directors are anxious that all cases be reported to the association, where assistance is needed in caring for crippled or diseased children. CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S RELIEF The management of the Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange county is vested in a board of directors elected or appointed from the association membership, and the members are those who subscribe to its support. All subscriptions are acknowledged by receipt and membership card mailed to subscriber, who automatically becomes a member. The directors are responsible for the expenses of the association and every interest is taken to get proper returns for all monies paid. The directors feel that the county should assist in treating the totally dependent and deserving cases, and in this matter are enjoying the complete co-operation of our county authorities through the aid commissioner's office. In these cases, no charge is made for professional treatment, as the medical staff and directors serve without any compensation. Every penny is spent for supplies and hospital care required. Many cases have been treated and the little ones made right again and we have many more to take care of. The secretary would be glad to give more information to anyone desiring it upon communication with our office. The directors are anxious that all cases be reported to the association, where assistance is needed in caring for crippled or diseased children. TO BRIDGE ANA With plans for a across Anaheim bay United States engine les and now in Washington final approval by the army, Orange county within the next weeks to advertise for construction of the bridge. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 28, 1922 CISNERO HANGED IN SAN QUENTIN PRISON SONORATOWN MURDERER PAYS EXTREME PENALTY FOR HIS REVOLTING CRIME Slayer of Mrs. Camillia Moreno and Emitterio Escobedo Executed at 10 O'clock Friday Morning—Maintains His Indian Stoicism and Indifference to the Last—Mrs. Cisnero Raised Money Among Her Friends to Bring the Body Home for Burial. The brutal slaying of Mrs. Camillia Moreno and Emitterio Escobedo has been avenged by the law, so far as human justice can reach. Narcissus Cisnero, the murderer, paid the extreme penalty for his double crime on the scaffold at San Quentin penitentiary last Friday morning. Cisnero, who is a Yaqui Indian, went to his death with characteristic Indian stoicism, shaking his head when asked as he stood on the trap, whether he had any last word to leave behind him. The fall program for building the coast highway. J. L. McBride, superintendent of highways for Orange county, made this announcement at the same time that it was learned that bids were opened at Sacramento by the state highway commission for the construction of the section of the boulevard between the east city limits of Long Beach and the west city limits of Huntington Beach. According to advises received, H. H. Peterson, of Loma Portal, Cal., was the low bidder on the paving contract. His bid was $227,394.45. The distance is 7-75 miles. The estimate of state engineers was $216,808. SMASHUP ON BOULEVARD With the left front wheel of his Jordan roadster smashed when his car is said to have been sideswiped by a trailer attached to a Santa Ana Commercial company truck on the Anaheim boulevard near the Log Cabin, Henry Schaffert, of Orange, narrowly escaped injury when his wrecked car crashed head on with a Ford truck, following the accident. Schaffert was on his way to Orange at the time of the accident. The trailer that is said to have sideswiped his roadster was attached to a truck driven by Joe Burruel and was headed toward Anaheim. The Ford truck was driven by Edward Kinsey, of Los WILL ATTACKED BY TESTATOR'S RELATIVES SUIT FILED AGAINST EXECUTORS OF ESTATE OF ROSALIE HART LUNEBERG Sister, Nicce and Nephews of Decedent Bring Action—Clai mTestator Fas of Unsound Mind, Also That She Was Not Legally Married to Joachim Luneberg, Chief Beneficiary—Also That Will Was Not Properly Witnessed—Property Valued at $400,000. Action to set aside the will of the late Rosalie Hart Luneberg was begun in the superior court last week, suit being filed by Mrs. Ernestine Bunker, Rosa Parker, and Frank Edward, Charles George, Otto and Louis Synod all near relatives of the decedent. Mrs. Bunker is a sister of the decendent, and was remembered in the will by an insignificant bequest, and the Synod boys are nephews. The brutal slaying of Mrs. Camillia Moreno and Emitterio Escobedo has been avenged by the law, so far as human justice can reach. Narcisso Cisnero, the murderer, paid the extreme penalty for his double crime on the scaffold at San Quentin penitentiary last Friday morning. Cisnero, who is a Yaqui Indian, went to his death with characteristic Indian stoicism, shaking his head when asked as he stood on the trap, whether he had any last word to leave behind him. The fall failed to break his neck, and he dangled at the end of the rope fifteen minutes before the attending physician pronounced him dead. Mrs. Cisnero, who lives at Sonoratown, near the sugar factory, had been receiving optimistic letters from her husband up to within a few days of his execution, and firmly believed that his sentence would be cummuted, and that a term in the penitentiary would be the extent of his punishment. She did not know that the dread sentence had been carried out until informed by Officer Andrade after the execution. She asked if it would be possible to bring the body home for burial, and immediately began soliciting funds for the purpose among her friends. It is reported that she raised sufficient money and made application to the prison authorities for permission to move the body to Anaheim. The crime of which Cisnero was convicted was a cold-blooded, premeditated murder. There were two victims of his ferocity, a man and a woman, but he was tried for the murder of the woman alone. Although he had a wife and seven small children, it is said that he was infatuated with Mrs. Camillia Moreno, whose shanty was next door to his in Sonoratown. Emitterio Escobedo was living with Mrs. Moreno, and Cisnero was insanely jealous of him. Several months ago he assaulted Escobedo, and a warrant was sworn to for his arrest. Mrs. Moreno appeared as a witness, he was convicted and sentenced to a term in the county jail. Shortly after his release, about the Fourth of July, he met Escobedo on La Palma avenue, near the Moreno home, at six o'clock on Sunday morning. He immediately attacked him with a knife, inflicting numerous wounds. Escobedo broke away and fled to his home, falling on the door-step, where he expired. Mrs. Moreno appeared on the scene and it is supposed attempted to interfere, when the frenzied man turned on her, **PLACENTIA AVENUE PAVING VOTED BY SUPERVISORS** Under an order of the board of supervisors Tuesday, Placentia avenue is to be paved from Center streets, east of Anaheim, to the state highway near the county hospital, about four miles. and the road between Richfield and Olive, about three miles is to be paved to within a half-mile of the Santa Ana canyon road. The action of the supervisors was a decision in favor of the formation of these special road improvement districts, each to raise a fund for paving and each district to receive aid Action to set aside the will of the late Rosaille Hart Luneberg was begun in the superior court last week, suit being filed by Mrs. Ernestine Bunker, Rosa Parker, and Frank Edward, Charles George, Otto and Louis Synod all near relatives of the deceased. Mrs. Bunker is a sister of the decendent, and was remembered in the will by an insignificant bequest, and the Synod boys are nephews. Mrs. Luneberg died a year ago, and left an estate, the estimated value of which is $400,000. By her will the property was left entire to her husband, Joachim Luneberg, during his life time, but was to be devised according to instructions in the will at his death. Various relatives and friends, persons who had gained her friendship during her life-time, were remembered, but Mr. Luneberg was to enjoy the income from the large property during his life-time. This income, it was estimated at the time, was $1100 per month. It is alleged by the petitioners in the suit that Mrs. Luneberg was of unsound mind at the time she executed the will, therefore was incompetent to dispose of the property. Also that it was not properly witnessed, as Leonard Evans and W. E. Duckworth, who signed as witnesses, were not present when she attached her signature. Furthermore, it is alleged, the marriage of Joachim Luneberg and Mrs. Hart was only a pretended marriage, and they were not legally man and wife. As an offset to the charges filed by Mrs. Bunker and others, Mr. Luneberg has displayed the proof of his marriage to Mrs. Hart. The license, which he has in his possession, was issued at San Diego on the 12th of August, 1915, and a marriage certificate shows that they were married the same day at National City by F. M. Robinson, Justice of the peace, with Franz W. Fleischman signing as a witness. The builk of Mrs. Luneberg's estate consisted of real estate in Anaheim. It is situated in the business center, and is probably worth considerably more money now than it was a year ago, when she died. In the disposition of the property under the will the building occupied by the Federman store and the Cherry Blossom, goes to Louis Daniels, a nephew of the testator. The building in which is situated Hammel's music store and Kuehn's tailor shop, is be- Mr. Calhouniously bumped into the Coastal Hondo railroad otherwise. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $100. Mr. Calhoun employs attorney charging careless person loss of $194.10. A special price of $1 TO BRIDGE ANAHEIM BAY With plans for a 250-foot bridge across Anaheim bay approved by the United States engineer in Los Angeles and now in Washington, D.C., for final approval by the chief engineer of the army, Orange county will be in position within the next two or three weeks to advertise for bids for construction of the bridge as part of the convicted and sentenced to a term in the county jail. Shortly after his release, about the Fourth of July, he met Escobedo on La Palma avenue, near the Moreno home, at six o'clock on Sunday morning. He immediately attacked him with a knife, inflicting numerous wounds. Escobedo broke away and fled to his home, falling on the door-step, where he expired. Mrs. Moreno appeared on the scene and it is supposed attempted to interfere, when the frenzied man turned on her, stabbing her repeatedly with the knife. He then went to his own shack, got his rifle, and fired three bullets through the woman's body. Eighteen knife wounds, besides the bullet wounds, were found on her body. The murderer then went to the barn, mounted Escobedo's horse, and armed with his rifle, fled toward the east, but deputies from the sheriff's office and local officers were soon on his trail, and he was overhauled in the Santa Ana canyon. He was brought to trial in less than two weeks after the date of the crime, and his trial lasted but a few hours. One or two witnesses, who saw the butchery of Mrs. Moreno, testified against him and the jury settled his fate on the first ballot. Judge Williams sentenced him to be hanged sixty days from the date of his conviction, and the sentence was carried out at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Adjoining this district on the south is a district lying in the second and fourth districts, for the paving of Placentia avenue from Ball road to the state highway. Contributed to this expense will be state automobile license money, $6000 from Supervisor S. H. Finley's allotment, and $5000 each from Supervisor N. T. Edward's and Supervisor T. B. Talbert's allotments. The portion of the Richfield-Olive road lying n the third district is to be paved under the district plan undertaken Tuesday. On this road there will remain unpaved a half-mile just north of the Santa Ana canyon road. It is expecte dthat this half-mile will not remain long unpaved. In the spring any man's fancy heavily turns to thoughts of taxes. The bulk of Mrs. Luneberg's estate consisted of real estate in Anaheim. It is situated in the business center, and is probably worth considerably more money now than it was a year ago, when she died. In the disposition of the property under the will the building occupied by the Federman store and the Cherry Blossom, goes to Louis Daniels, a nephew of the testator. The building in which is situated Hammel's music store and Kuehn's tailor shop, is bequeathed to Mrs. Mary Synold, sister-in-law. The Palm cafe building goes to Margaret La Brum, of San Diego, a friend. The building occupied by the Anaheim Produce Co., the barber shop and real estate office, becomes the property of another San Diego friend, Ella Breedlove. The G. O. Payne store building goes to Dr. G. A. Loesch, of Santa Ana, a former boarder at the Hart home, and friend of the family. Mrs. Augusta Hiserodt, wife of Guy Hiserodt, a niece, is liberally remembered. The two buildings occupied by the Horn grovery and the Palace market are bequeather to her, as well as the valuable residence property on South Claudina street. From the rentals of the business property she is directed to pay Mrs. Ernestine Benker the sum of $25 per month during her life time. Mrs. Bunker, whose home is at Bell station, is a sister of Mrs. Luneberg, and formerly made her home with her. Mrs. Helserodt is also directed to make a home at the residence for Mrs. Mary Synold. The building now housing the Anaheim Realty Co. and the shoe shop is bequeathed to Edgar J. Hartung, who is named as one of the executors. Miss Eleanora Parker, one of Anaheim's school teachers, is remembered, two city lots being left to her, and property near Yorba goes to Charles Boussort. Minnie Spanger, of Salem, health his reside other oi ing at H. "I exp try for r ing rec rect will take and belw my head occupy Ana by The H W.H.Ana chur heard re who wass Messias church,Hanfordto engage ness. Twent spent by o f a new ner of streets which headqua electrica in eight building firm. Oregon, gets all the La Jolla property, and bonds of the Anaheim Masonic Temple association, are given to Stephen Kistler and Mary Kaiser. The residue of the estate is apportioned, under the terms of the will, among Henry, William and Fritz Daniels, Frieda Friedelka Feiskopt, of Milwaukee, Wis., Clara Allrenger, Emma Munson, Aurora and Caroline Woelke, all children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daniels, and Peter and Mary Rupenthar. SUIT FOR DAMAGES FOLLOWS AUTO ACCIDENT O. T. Callor Files Suit Against A. A. Mills for $10,000. Damages to the amount of $10,119.15 is asked in a suit filed in the superior court by O. T. Callor against A. A. Mills, the outcome of an automobile accident several months ago, in which Mr. Callor and Mr. Mills were seriously injured. The Mills car was bumped into by a truck belonging to the Coast Truck company on the Rio Hondo road, and in the collision Mr. Callor had both legs broken and was otherwise injured. In his complaint, Mr. Callor states that he was in the employ of Mr. Mills at the time*as his attorney, working on a legal case, and charging Mills, who was driving, with carelessness. Actual damages to his person are placed at $7000, six months COUNTY FAIR NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SANTA ANA PREPARING TO ENTERTAIN THOUSANDS OF VISITORS THIS WEEK One of the Best Exhibitions of the Kind Ever Held in Southern California—New Departments Never Staged Before, Added to the Many Attractions — Anaheim's Exhibit Does Credit to the Mother Colony—All Anaheim Will See the Fair. Anaheim's exhibit at the county fair is a very creditable one, it is said, but the Chamber of Commerce had to make strong appeals to the people to come forward with their largest vegetables and the firstlings of their flocks. This section of the county expects to cop a fair share of the ribbons, but if the people hereabout had responded as they should, and have come forward with samples of all the best the trees and soil produces in this favored section, we would have The will of the Luneberg was bequeathed last week, Mrs. Ernestine and Frank, Ed. Otto and Louis Jones of the deceased sister of the remembered in significant bequest, were nephews. A year ago, and animated value of her will the fire to her husbands during his devided accents in the will at relatives and had gained her lifetime, were Luneberg was to the large protime. This insisted at the time, Petitioners in the Luneberg was of unmee she executed incompetent to pay. Also that it possessed, as Leon-Duckworth, who were not present her signature. Legged, the marriage and Mrs. extended marriage, legally man and charges filed by Ms. Mr. Luneberg of of his marriage license, which on, was issued 12th of August, certificate shows and the same day F. M. Robinson, with Franz W. is a witness. Luneberg's estate state in Anaheim business center, both considerably it was a year of the property building occupied and the Cherry Louis Daniels, a Mr. The building Hammel's music shop, is be- Mr. Callor and Mr. Mills were seriously injured. The Mills car was bumped into by a truck belonging to the Coast Truck company on the Rio Hondo road, and in the collision Mr. Callor had both legs broken and was otherwise injured. In his complaint, Mr. Callor states that he was in the employ of Mr. Mills at the time*as his attorney, working on a legal case, and charging Mills, who was driving, with carelessness. Actual damages to his person are placed at $7000, six months loss of time $2400, medical fee $194.10, ambulance $20, nurse $5, and a special damage of $500, making the total $10,119.15. Mr. Callor was confined to his bed for fourteen weeks following the accident, both his legs being broken, and Mr. Mills was also laid up for some weeks. The sedan in which they were riding was wrecked. TWO FORMER PASTORS TO RESIDE IN SANTA ANA Disclosures are made that two men who have served as rectors of the Episcopal church at Anaheim are completing plans that will result in their establishing permanent homes in Santa Ana. The two men are the Rev. David Gilmore, now rector at Hanford, and Rev. G. R. Messias, present rector at Anaheim. Plans of the two clergymen were revealed through announcement by J. C. Wallace, of the real estate firm of Wallace and Goode, that the Rev. Mr. Messias, of Anaheim,had purchased a lot in the Dresser tract on French street, and had let the contract for the erection of a residence to cost about $5000. The lot location is at the corner of Fifteenth and French streets. T. W. Chipperfield has been awarded the contract. Stakes were set Thursday. According to his own statement, the Rev. Mr. Messias will sever his connection with the Anaheim parish of the Episcopal church October 1. Ill health has compelled him to tender his resignation. He will take up another occupation, his new work being at El Modena. "I expect to retire from the ministry for at least two years," the retiring rector said. "In the meantime I will take up employment which I hope and believe will result in benefit to my health. My wife and I expect to occupy our new residence in Santa Ana by December 1." The Rev. Mr. Messias and the Rev. Anaheim's exhibit at the county fair is a very creditable one, it is said, but the Chamber of Commerce had to make strong appeals to the people to come forward with their largest vegetables and the firstlings of their flocks. This section of the county expects to cop a fair share of the ribbons, but if the people hereabout had responded as they should, and have come forward with samples of all the best the trees and soil produces in this favored section, we would have copped so many premiums that the balance of the county would have been jealous. Santa Ana has made an effort to stage this year the best county fair ever held in southern California, and the exhibition is well worth seeing. Nearly all the people of Anaheim expect to see it before its closes Saturday evening. There is no county in the United States better equipped to stage an affair of this description than Orange county and all the resources of the county have been drawn upon to provide interesting exhibits and entertainment for the visitors. A taste of just one of the numerous entertainment attractions at the Orange county fair this week was given Orange county people Monday, when Old Buckskin, the noted ranger and scout, appeared here in public for the first time and exhibited his wonderfully educated horses and dogs, which will form a part of the daily fair program the last four days of this week. Headed by Chairman R. L. Bisby, of the publicity committee and the six-piece Orange county fair saxaphone band, Old Buckskin and his trained animals staged a brief parade in Anaheim Tuesday and performed a few stunts, just as evidence of the quality of entertainment they will present at the fair grounds. The troup includes Headlight, hailed as the world's wonder horse and the greatest educated horse ever appearing on the American stage, Honey Boy, a tiny Hungarian horse only 42 inches high that does fifty seven varieties of stunts, and King, the big blue Dane moving picture dog, that can do 'most anything but talk. Banners on the cars proclaimed "Meet me at the Orange county fair, Sept. 27-30, at Santa Ana." Both Monday and Tuesday were devoted to this stunt work about the county, and on Wednesday Old Buckskin lead his troup onto the stage as a part of both afternoon and evening performances. TURN RULE of the property building occupied and the Cherry Louis Daniels, a mer. The building Hammel's music store, is bevy Synold, sister the building goes of San Diego, a occupied by the barber shop becomes the pro. Diego friend, O. Payne store A. Loesch, of boarder at the of the family, odt, wife of Guyuberally remembrings occupied by and the Palather to her, as residence proper street. From the property she Ernestine Benner month during Bunker, whose is a sister of formerly made Mrs. Helserodt is a home at the Mary Synold. The Anaheim Joe shop is be Hartung, who is executors. Mer. one of Ana- is remember left to her, and goes to Charlesanger, of Salem, health has compelled him to tender his resignation. He will take up another occupation, his new work being at El Modena. "I expect to retire from the ministry for at least two years," the retiring rector said. "In the meantime I will take up employment which I hope and believe will result in benefit to my health. My wife and I expect to occupy our new residence in Santa Ana by December 1." The Rev. Mr. Messias and the Rev. W. H. L. Benton, rector of the Santa Ana church, stated that they have heard reports the Rev. Mr. Gilmore, who was succeeded by the Rev. Mr. Messias as rector of the Anaheim church, has resigned the rectorship at Hanford and will come to Santa Ana to engage in the life insurance business. CHEER UP! What's the use of the envy and unrest that is bringing the country to the verge of privation if not war. If we could all realize our wishes we might be worse off. The trouble with Americans is that they have lost their senses of a good thing when they see it. Look at the picture of plenty that California is and quit repining. Take a view of Europe through the lens of the news and thank providence that you are alive in America! Twenty thousand dollars will be spent by West brothers in the erection of a new business building at the corner of Chestnut and Los Angeles streets, it is announced. The building, which will be used by the firm as headquarters for its automobile and electrical business, will be completed in eight weeks. Later a three-story building will be erected by the same firm. Banners on the cars proclaimed "Meet me at the Orange county fair, Sept. 27-30, at Santa Ana." Both Monday and Tuesday were devoted to this stunt work about the county, and on Wednesday Old Buckskin lead his troup onto the stage as a part of both afternoon and evening performances. TURN RULE The fashion show, Thursday night's feature program at the fair, will be an event of wide-spread interest, and the large tent will undoubtedly be crowded when the latest fashions are placed on display, worn by living models who will parade before the assembled multitude. Miss Jewel Pathe, the "Butterfly Girl," who has staged numerous attractions in Orange county as well as elsewhere, will head the galaxy of beauties who will pose in the various costumes and she will be assisted by ten other young women and two little kewpie girls, who will entertain with song and dance numbers. Elmer Heidt, of Santa Ana, is fashion show director and he has secured the cooperation of Falkenstein's, Anaheim; the Prince store, Anaheim; Spicer's, Santa Ana, and Applebaum's, Orange, in providing costumes. Late models to be shown are afternoon and evening gowns, suits, choice of coat or dress, and bathing suits, this latter despite the lateness of the season, for many go bathing at Orange county's beaches all through the year. Music during the fashion show will be provided by Langley's orchestra, Santa Ana. Even a busybody has some merit over an "unbusy"-body, for at least the former is active.