oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-06

News of Fullerton CHARGES AUTOIST BLOCKED FIREMEN The first fire of the new year was responded to about 11 a.m. by the Fullerton fire department when the Pallge auto of J. C. Bachman, 334 E. Commonwealth ave., sprung a leak in the gasoline tank and ignited. Bachman put out the fire before the firemen arrived. His arm was painfully burned. Immediately following the fire, a complaint was sworn out against E. A. Norman, 326 East Wilshire ave., by Driver Jackson of the fire department, charging him with turning his car in front of the fire truck and making no effort to get out of the way, thereby blocking the truck and preventing it from reaching the fire as quickly as it otherwise would have done. DIES FROM INJURY RECEIVED YRS. AGO Earl Moody Robinson, 25, died yesterday at the Fullerton general hospital, as the result of injuries sustained seven years ago at the Chapman ranch where he was struck on the head by a falling motor. He had been living in Riverside and came to Fullerton to spend the Christmas holidays with his brother. He was taken suddenly ill with pains in his head New Year's day and taken to the hospital. The body will be sent to Garden Grove, Iowa, Friday afternoon by Angus McAulay, funeral director, where funeral services and interment will be held. FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED. The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre next Wednesday evening when the annual election of officers will be held. Harry Lee Wilber, secretary, has been instructed by directors to "keep after" the Western Union in efforts to obtain a downtown office for Fullerton, or at least a downstairs office. The First National bank of Fullerton has been made the money transfer medium of the Western Union. REBEKAHS INSTALL AT FULLERTON The semi-annual installation of officers was held last night by the Fullerton Rebekah lodge No. 341. The installation work was put on by the district deputy president, Irene Mitchell of Santa Ana and her suits of officers. Following the business session refreshments were served and a good time enjoyed by everyone. The elective officers installed were: Margaret C. Beck, noble grand; Maudie Hampoy; vice grand; May Glaze, recording secretary; Emma Lange, fin. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED. The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre next Wednesday evening when the annual election of officers will be held. Harry Lee Wilber, secretary, has been instructed by directors to "keep after" the Western Union in efforts to obtain a downtown office for Fullerton, or at least a downstairs office. The First National bank of Fullerton has been made the money transfer medium of the Western Union. REBEKAHS INSTALL AT FULLERTON The semi-annual installation of officers was held last night by the Fullerton Rebekah lodge No. 341. The installation work was put on by the district deputy president, Irene Mitchell of Santa Ana and her suits of officers. Following the business session refreshments were served and a good time enjoyed by everyone. The elective officers installed were: Margaret C. Beck, noble grand; Maudie Hampoy; vice grand; May Glaze, recording secretary; Emma Lange, fin. FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED. The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre next Wednesday evening when the annual election of officers will be held. Harry Lee Wilber, secretary, has been instructed by directors to "keep after" the Western Union in efforts to obtain a downtown office for Fullerton, or at least a downstairs office. The First National bank of Fullerton has been made the money transfer medium of the Western Union. REBEKAHS INSTALL AT FULLERTON The semi-annual installation of officers was held last night by the Fullerton Rebekah lodge No. 341. The installation work was put on by the district deputy president, Irene Mitchell of Santa Ana and her suits of officers. Following the business session refreshments were served and a good time enjoyed by everyone. The elective officers installed were: Margaret C. Beck, noble grand; Maudie Hampoy; vice grand; May Glaze, recording secretary; Emma Lange, fin. FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED. The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre next Wednesday evening when the annual election of officers will be held. Harry Lee Wilber, secretary, has been instructed by directors to "keep after" the Western Union in efforts to obtain a downtown office for Fullerton, or at least a downstairs office. The First National bank of Fullerton has been made the money transfer medium of the Western Union. REBEKAHS INSTALL AT FULLERTON The semi-annual installation of officers was held last night by the Fullerton Rebekah lodge No. 341. The installation work was put on by the district deputy president, Irene Mitchell of Santa Ana and her suits of officers. Following the business session refreshments were served and a good time enjoyed by everyone. The elective officers installed were: Margaret C. Beck, noble grand; Maudie Hampoy; vice grand; May Glaze, recording secretary; Emma Lange, fin. FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED. The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre next Wednesday evening when the annual election of officers will be held. Harry Lee Wilber, secretary, has been instructed by directors to "keep after" the Western Union in efforts to obtain a downtown office for Fullerton, or at least a downstairs office. The First National bank of Fullerton has been made the money transfer medium of the Western Union. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED. The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre next Wednesday evening when the annual election of officers will be held. Harry Lee Wilber, secretary, has been instructed by directors to "keep after" the Western Union in efforts to obtain a downtown office for Fullerton, or at least a downstairs office. The First National bank of Fullerton has been made the money transfer medium of the Western Union. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED. The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre next Wednesday evening when the annual election of officers will be held. Harry Lee Wilber, secretary, has been instructed by directors to "keep after" the Western Union in efforts to obtain a downtown office for Fullerton, or at least a downstairs office. The First National bank of Fullerton has been made the money transfer medium of the Western Union. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED. The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre next Wednesday evening when the annual election of officers will be held. Harry Lee Wilber, secretary, has been instructed by directors to "keep after" the Western Union in efforts to obtain a downtown office for Fullerton, or at least a downstairs office. The First National bank of Fullertion has been made the money transfer medium of the Western Union. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED. The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre next Wednesday evening when the annual election of officers will be held. Harry Lee Wilber, secretary, has been instructed by directors to "keep after" the Western Union in efforts to obtain a downtown office for Fullerton, or at least a downstairs office. The First National bank of Fullertion has been made the money transfer medium of the Western Union. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED. The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre next Wednesday evening when the annual election of officers will be held. Harry Lee Wilber, secretary, has been instructed by directors to "keep after" the Western Union in efforts to obtain a downtown office for Fullerton, or at least a downstairs office. The First National bank ofFullertion has been made the money transfer medium ofthe Western Union. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED. The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre next Wednesday evening when the annual election of officers will be held. Harry Lee Wilber, secretary, has been instructed by directors to "keep after"the Western Union in efforts to obtain a downtown office for Fullerton, or at least a downstairs office. The First National bank ofFullertion has been madethe money transfer mediumofthe WesternUnion. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED." The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at the Fullerton club rooms over the Rialto theatre next Wednesday evening when the annual election of officers will be held. Harry Lee Wilber, secretary, has been instructed by directors to "keep after"the Western Union in efforts to obtain a downtown office for Fullerton, or at least a downstairs office. The First National bank ofFullertion has been madethe money transfermediumoftheWesternUnion. LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED." The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at the fullerton club rooms overtheRialto theatrenextWednesdayeveningwhentheannualelectionofficerswillbeheld.HarryLeeWilbersecretaryhasbeeninstructedbydirectorsto"keepafter"theWesternUnionineffortstoobtainadowntownofficeforFullertonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertонoratleastadowntownofficeforFullerttonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullerttonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullerttonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullerttonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowntownofficeforFullertytonoratleastadowNTOWNOFFICEFORTHESEMESTERSINFORMATIONWILLBEISSUESFROMINJURYRECEIVEDYRS.AGOT LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED." The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at fullerton club rooms overtheRialto theatrenextWednesdayeveningwhentheannualelectionofficerswillbeheld.HarryLeeWilbersecretaryhasbeeninstructedbydirectorsto"keepafter"theWesternUnionineffortstoobtainadowntownofficeforFullERTONORATLEASTADOWNTOWNOFFICEFORTHESEMESTERSINFORMATIONWILLBEISSUESFROMINJURYRECEIVEDYRS.AGOT LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FULLERTON B. OF T.'S ANNUAL MEET WED." The annual meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at fullerton club rooms overtheRialto theatrenextWednesdayeveningwhentheannualelectionofficerswillbeheld.HarryLeeWilbersecretaryhasbeeninstructedbydirectorsto"keepafter"theWesternUnionineffortstoobtainadowNTOWNOFFICEFORTHESEMESTERSINFORMATIONWILLBEISSUESFROMINJURYRECEIVEDYRS.AGOT LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT— WM. S. HART in "The Testing Block" By Wm S. Hart Friday, January 7 Big Double Bill 4-Acts VAUDEVILLE from Best Circuits and— "The BLUE MOON" From the novel by David Anderson with an all-star cast. Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW "The Star Rover" By Jack London Also Comedy and Pathie Review REGULAR PRICES Friday, Saturday, January 7, 8 "Who's Your Servant" A sensational picture story based on the stage play by Julian Johnson, which had a long run at the Princess theatre New York. TONIGHT & TOMORROW "The Star Rover" By Jack London Also Comedy and Pathe Review REGULAR PRICES Friday, Saturday, January 7, 8 "Who's Your Servant" —A sensational picture story based on the stage play by Julian Johnson, which had a long run at the Princess theatre, New York with Holbrook Blynn as star. ALSO COMEDY WILL BE SHOWN Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Reductions ½ to ½ Off On Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Waists These garments include our very latest Fall and Winter styles, in latest material and shades. We are offering these reductions in order to make room for our new Spring Modes. Style Shop 105 West Center Street Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER OF T.'S WED. the Fullertion at the Fullertion in day evening of officera secretary, has to "keep on in efforts office for Fullertion of business service and ink of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and ink of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and ink of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and ink of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and ink of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and ink of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and ink of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and ink of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and ink of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and ink of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and ink of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and ink of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and ink of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and ink of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oney translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy translation of by the Fullertion. The it on by the Irene Mitterion suits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy translation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terion suits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy translation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terion suits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy translation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terion suits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy translation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terion suits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy translation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terion suits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy translation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terion suits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy translation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terion suits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy translation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terion suits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy translation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terion suits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy translation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terion suits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy transtranslation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terion suits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy transtranslation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terionsuits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy transtranslation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terionsuits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy transtranslation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terionsuits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy transtranslation of by the Ful-lertion. The it on by the Irene Mit-terionsuits of business service and in-k of Fuller-oxy transtranslation OF ASSAULT A verdict of "not guilty" was returned in the Burrough-Sadler assault case tried before a jury in the court of Judge French at Fullerton yesterday afternoon. The seriage is declared to have occurred at Brea about a week ago, and the defendants demanded a jury trial. They were chosen from the whole business population who were subpoenaed by ed Thwling, city marshal. FUNERAL OF SECTION FOREMAN Funeral services were held yesterday in So. Pasudena for James Dobbs section foreman of the Santa Fe for 23 years, and for several years residing at Olive and Fullerton, who was taken to the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles New Year's day by J. E. Seale, and died there Monday. His body was cremated. He leaves a widow and several grown children. FULLERTON ON S.P. SCHEDULE For the first time in the history of Fullerton, the city is listed in So. Pac, time tables which have just been corrected and brot up to date. It may be reached via the Pac, Elec, which serves as the connecting line for the S.P. The P.E. has been running to Fullerton since 1918 but this is the first time the city has been listed in the S.P. time tables. FUNERAL FOR INEANT SAT. Manual Acosti, three-months-old child of S.A. Acosti, died this morning at the home of his father inFullerton. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from terment will be in Loma Vista cemetery will be in Loma Vista cemetery. The mother of the child recently died from ptomaine poisoning. TELLS ABOUT FIRST SHIP TO ENTER BAY SANTA ANA, Jan. 1.-One of the sailors aboard the stern-wheel steamar Vaquero when she came across the bar at the entrance of Newport bay and stirred the waters of the bay with its splashing—the first vessel ever within the sandpit—was a short, heavy-set, active young Manx-man. This sailor was none other than Daniel Boyd, who today, despite his 74 years, is still a husky man. He lives at 301 Fruit-at, Santa Ana. Imagine that trip into Newport harbor, if you will. Down in San Diego, which had a port since the padres arrived there in 1769, the Vaquero was loaded with lumber by its owners, D.M.Dormann, Captain Abbott and Captain Donalds. A new town by the name of Santa Ana was just being started near a bay that reached well inland. Lumber ought to sell in that vicinity said the owners of the Vaquero. That was in 1870. Two years before two young Manx-men, John Cubbon and Daniel Boyd, had set forth from the Isle of Man to make their fortune in a new land. A Manxman, who had found gold in Neyadn, had returned home, and had told them about the country. These two young men, close friends today as they were then, traveled by water to the Isthmus of Panama, crossed it, and landed in San Francisco on May 10, 1868. They got jobs working for a Scotchman in Solano-co. With their earnings, they went by boat to San Diego, and chance took them into a farming venture in the head of the Sweetwater valley, 22 miles from San Diego. It was a dry year, and their crops failed. They returned to San Diego. Boyd had been a sailor in the old country. At San Diego he turned to the sea for a job. He shipped aboard the Vaquero. The trip up the coast brout troubles. Seaweed tangled with big driving wheel at the rear. As the craft carried a big load of lumber, the wheel was deep in the water, and Sal师 Boyd often got himself wet and then heard him yell. 'I got him.' I hadn't seen the deer, but in running he hogs, had run over a big buck, and she scared duck almost ran over Robert. He came within five or six feet of Robert/and jumped to one side just as Robert fired. The load of buckshot hit the deer right behind the shoulder." In the early days pioneers had all the honey they wanted, provided they took time to get it. Bee trees were to be found almost anywhere in the hills. "I remember one bee hunt that Cubbon and I went on. We drove to what we called Camp Shady in the hills back of the old San Joaquin ranch house at the head of the bay. We got there after dark, but by the hum of the bees in the trees we located three bee trees that night. We got out about 300 pounds of honey. "The next day as we were working on the trees, here came a sheep-herd, tickled to death to get a chance to talk to somebody, and his dog. He started to say 'How-de-do,' but got no further than 'How-. When suddenly a bee hit him in the face. Some more bees lauded on the dog That sheepderder and dog turned-and ran, the sheepherder yelling and dog howling. Neither of them came back." During a year that was slow for work, Boyd spent a good deal of time at the Robertson apiary. "I went hunting up toward the potreros," said he. "It was a foggy morning. I came onto some fresh bear tracks, and I saw where that morningthe animal had chewed some fresh young thistles.I wasn't looking for an opportunity to tangle with a bear, so I started back to the canyon.I saw a big fine buck,and managed to get close enough to him for a shot.I dropped him with a shot thru-the head.I cut out a blind quarter-and started In.By that timethe sun came out hot,and it was frightfully hot.The was only timein my life that I was tuckered out walking inthe hills." FUNERAL FOR INEANT SAT. Manual Acosta, three-months-old child of S. A. Acosta, died this morning at the home of his father in Fullerton. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from terment will be in Loma Vista cemetery will be in Loma Vista cemetery. The mother of the child recently died from ptomaine poisoning. HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. W. B. Holland was hostess on Wednesday afternoon, at her home at 108 N. Claudia-st, to members of the Bridge club. The hours were from two to five. The eight guests spent a most enjoyable afternoon in the usual diversion of bridge, after which the hostess served dainty and appetizing refreshments. MRS. JAMES BRUCE DIES Mrs. James Bruce of West Santa Fe ave died this morning. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning from the chapel of Angus McAulay, funeral director. Interment will be in the Anaheim cemetery beside the body of her late husband. L. E. SMITH PROMOTED L. E. Smith, civil engineer for the Santa Fe railway, and who has been at Fullerton for the last year, has been promoted to assistant division engineer with headquarters at Prescott, Ariz. His place will be taken by G. H. Ferhald, recently of San Bernardino. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. Stallmeyer is sick at her home. A publicity committee has been appointed by the high school faculty headed by W. T. Boyce, chairman. A meeting of the executive committee of the Fullerton Men's Bible class was held last night. The play, "Abraham Lincoln," was read. ANAHEIM ALL-STARS LOSE BY 50 PINS Anaheim All-Stars were able to make a little better showing against the Long Beach All-Stars on the latter's alleys last night, winning one in three games and losing the series by a margin of about 50 pins. On the local alleys last night in the City League bowling First Nationals trimmed Puritan Dry Cleaners three straight and Dugas & Myre took two in three from Schneider's Market. The score: First National Bank— Fox ... 188 146 159 Hanson ... 118 143 133 Muckenthaler ... 155 129 213 Hayes ... 163 201 132 With their earnings, they went by boat to San Diego, and chance took them into a farming venture in the head of the Sweetwater valley, 22 miles from San Diego. It was a dry year, and their crops failed. They returned to San Diego. Boyd had been a sailor in the old country. At San Diego he turned to the sea for a job. He shipped aboard the Vaquero. The trip up the coast bront troubles. Seaweed tangled with the big driving wheel at the rear. As the craft carried a big load of lumber, the wheel was deep in the water, and Sailor Boyd often got himself wet clearing the wheel from seawed. "Into the bay steamed the Vaquero. There wasn't a human habitation in sight. Up the channel she made her way, and a tortuous course was followed along the headlands to a point on what is now known as the upper bay. "There was plenty of water in the bay in those days," said Boyd. "I should say that there was at least eight feet of water. The tones of 1884 so filled the upper bay with silt that today one can walk across it." "We unloaded at a point on the shore where Mrs. Ellis is farming now. We got within 20 feet of the shore, threw planks across, and carried the lumber ashore. One of those who came there to haul lumber to Santa Ana was Robert English, father of Mrs. W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana, and Will English of San Juan Capitrano." From Newport, the Vaquero went up coast to Ventura, where the vessel was loaded with rails. A heavy wind sprang up, and the Vaquero came within an ace of going ashore. The vessel, however, managed to reach Santa Rosa island, where she remained until the storm passed. She then returned to San Diego. There Boyd joined his comrade, John Cubbon, and together they decided to return to the new rich country that Boyd had seen from the headlands at Newport. They drove to Newport in a wagon. Reaching the landing on the bay in November, 1870, the two men secured employment, and from that day to this these two men have been residents of this section; sturdy pioneers who have seen the country grow from infancy to manhood. "In 1872," said Boyd, "John Cubbon and I got 120 acres of land from Robert McFadden, who was handling land owned by his brother James. I owned 40 acres of that original purchase until about a month ago, when I sold it to Mr. Jamison. The 40 is located on So., Main-street below the Santa Ana Sugar Co. road." "Baching" together Boyd and Cubbon went to farming. Wild horses were but one of the elements against which they had to contend. There were no fences in those days. If left alone horses would overrun the crops. "They'd come in after dark," said Boyd. "We used to load our shotguns with goose shot, and fire into the horses to run them away. "It was about 1874 of 1875 that a school teacher bought some land on potteros," said he. "It was a foggy morning. I came on to some fresh bear tracks, and I saw where that morning the animal had chewed some fresh young whistles. I wasn't looking for an opportunity to tangle with a bear, so I started back to the canyon. I saw a big fine buck, and managed to get close enough to him for a shot. I dropped him with a shot through the head. I cut out a blind quarter and started in. By that time the sun came out hot, and it was frightfully hot. That was the only time in my life that I was tuckered out walking in the hills. "I was hunting with Jim Sleeper not so long ago, and he said he that I could kill off anybody he ever knew climbing hills." That day, however, he had to drop the聪son and go in alone. The next morning I went down to the springs and got D. Edson Smith and one of the Reid boys. We took a horse and we went back into the mountains and got my buck." Mentioning the floods of 1884 as being responsible for filling up the upper bay, brot to Boyd's mind some of the trials and tribulations of that rainy year. "I had rented some land in the Berry tract near Fairview that year," he said. "It started out as a dry year, so dry that during the winter I irrigated some of my land." Then it began to rain, and it kept on raining. It looked as tho it never would stop pouring. Water from up toward El Toro ran across So.Mainst three or four feet deep. "My house on the Berry tract was on high ground. People who had homes in the lower sections were driven out. One night there were 14 families that came to my house for refuge." That was the rainiest season I have known in my 50 years in the Santa Ana valley." make a little better showing against the Long Beach All-Stars on the latter's alleys last night, winning one in three games and losing the series by a margin of about 50 pins. On the local alleys last night in the City League bowling First Nationals trimmed Puritan Dry Cleaners three straight and Dugas & Myre took two in three from Schneider's Market. The score: First National Bank— Fox ... 188 146 159 Hanson ... 118 143 133 Muckenthaler ... 155 129 213 Hayes ... 163 201 132 Smith ... 182 152 183 Totals ... $806 771 820 Puritan Dry Cleaners— H. Carter ... 120 152 165 Jennings ... 160 123 91 Eastman ... 150 136 135 Plesner ... 113 128 179 Dummy ... 118 129 132 Totals ... 671 668 702 Schneler's Market— Blake ... 157 139 176 Lazzeroni ... 152 130 103 W. Schneider ... 124 177 123 Dummy ... 104 101 127 Shaeffer ... 211 189 159 Totals ... 748 736 688 Dugas & Myre— Luckett ... 163 142 166 Clayes ... 104 101 132 Janes ... 142 166 127 Jonkers ... 147 165 146 O Donnell ... 176 183 150 Totals ... 732 757 731 LOAN ASSN. SHOWS BIG GAIN Showing assets of $922,623.16, a substantial gain over 1919, the annual statement of the Home Mutual Building and Loan Assn. of Santa Ana was in the hands of stockholders today. The organization has been instrumental in providing homes for a great many people in Orange-co. Loans totaling $876,923.91 indicate the extent to which the association is operating. Its loanos are made almost entirely for the construction of new residences. STATE COW TESTER HERE J. W. Dean, cow testing supervisor of the state Dept. of Agriculture, is working in So. Cal., an wdill make a number of tests in Orange-co this week. They got all our money and then lowered the prices—Salt Lake City Citizen. Baching' together Boyd and Cubbon went to farming. Wild horses were but one of the elements against which they had to contend. There were no fences in those days. If left alone horses would overrun the crops. "They'd come in after dark," said Boyd. "We used to load our shotguns with goose shot, and fire into the horses to run them away. "It was about 1874 of 1875 that a school teacher bought some land on what is now the sugar factory road, and he put down an artesian well. Water from this big well flowed, down on our land, and flooded it. The school teacher deserted his land, and the big well kept on flowing. Finally, to get rid of it, Platt, who then lived on the Berry tract toward Fairview, dynamited it." In the new country the pioneers had much in the way of enjoyment, as well as periods of adversity. It has ever been the fortune of the farmer to have his ups and downs. Looking back to the early days, Boyd is inclined to remember the sport rather than the trials. "We had lots of time on our hands, and we took many a trip into the mountains, and we enjoyed many a fishing trip," said Boyd. "John Cubbon and I went over the bar often. An old Portuguese fisherman used to tell us that we would be drowned, but his prediction never came true. "I remember one journey over the bar, however, that came very near being our last. A breaker very nearly swamped us. I took off my shoes to bale out the boat. "In those days Newport bay was full of mullet. I made a net, and when it we caught more than 60 mullet in the Santa Ana river about where the county is cutting a new outlet into the ocean. "We used to go into the Laguna canyon often, hunting. "I remember the first hunt I took with my brother Robert, who now lives at Costa Mesa, after he arrived here from the Isle of Man. "I was walking along the top of a hill, and Robert was in the bottom of the little canyon. We both had shotguns. As Robert approached a clump, about 50 wild hogs broke from cover. I blazed away at the hogs with both barrels, and volled to Robert to shoot." I heard him shoot. DEALER BUILDING PERMITS AT ORANGE $554,825 Orange's building permits last year totaled $554,825, almost $350,000 better than any previous year. There were 261 permits. The December's permits, totaling $70,325, fell short of expectations. It nevertheless was the second best month in building, with September the best with permits totaling $116,000 and August third with a total of $60,300. CHEVROLET You Get the Value of Our Knowledge and Experience —Knowledge and experience gained from many years of automobile selling and close contact with automobile owners form a valuable part of our working assets, and help us to give better service to our buyers. —Knowledge and experience gained from many years of automobile selling and close contact with automobile owners form a valuable part of our working assets, and help us to give better service to our buyers. —Whether you are interested in an immediate purchase of an automobile or not—come in and consult us. You have our assurance that this company will do its best to make your automobile experience friendly and satisfactory. Teggart Motor Co. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BEFORE GOING FARTHER FOR Automobile Supplies as Rescent Wrenches, Kraenter Pliers, Walden Socket Wrenches, Etc.. Also Ly-Norris, "Leak Proof" and Super-Oyl" Piston Rings, Rim Lugs and Bolts of all types—See Us—We Have Them VEEDOL OIL Fartford and Goodyear Tires and Tubes NENNO & BOCK. Also by Norris, "Leak Proof" and Super-Oyl" Piston Rings, Rim Lugs and Bolts of all types—See Us—We Have Them VEEDOL OIL Hartford and Goodyear Tires and Tubes NENNO & BOCK Everything for the Auto South Los Angeles Street Phone 464 BRISQ amy, white shortening made from the oils of vegetables. For delicate baking and satisfaction in all cooking USE BRISQ Pound tin - 25c 2 Pound tin - 49c 4 Pound tin - 96c bulk Crisp Crackers Crackers spread with cheese and placed in the oven, allowing the cheese to melt, will make a tasteful bit for lunches and late suppers. lb. 20c SIXTY THREE STORES 127 West Center St.