oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-22

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 301 ELECTION IS CALLED BY HUNTINGTON CENTRAL CO. Old Board Forestalls Mandamus Action by Protesting Stockholders and Sets Date for Voting at 10:30, August 11, in Los Angeles. Directors of the Huntington Central Oil Co. announced from their Los Angeles offices today that they would call an election in Los Angeles at 10:30 a.m. Aug. 11 for the naming of a board of directors. This action forestall the movement of stockholders to force such an election by mandamus proceedings. URGES BETTER AUTO TRAFFIC RÉGULATION IN FUNERAL SERMON Minister Declares Drastic Action Be Taken to Lessen Danger to Public An appeal for better regulation of auto traffic was the novel theme of a funeral sermon preached this afternoon at the Smith and Tuthill chapel in Santa Ana, over the remains of Mrs. Mary Mathews, pioneer resident of Orange-co, who died from injuries sustained Tuesday evening when she was run over by Clarence Maag, of Orange. The discourse was given by Dr. John Oliver, pastor of the First Methodist church, of the county-seat city. The next question is whether the protesting stockholders can round up a majority of the 3,000,000 shares which have been issued in favor of a change in the management. The litigation committee appointed at the recent stockholders mass meeting held a conference yesterday afternoon at Santa Ana but as the committee was aware the election proposal was coming from the present directors, nothing was done about the mandamus action, which had been the object in calling the meeting. It was decided to call a committee meeting next week when notices will be sent to stockholders asking them to fill out proxies for certain individuals to cast at the election. TELLS COST OF AID FOR COUNTY POOR County Aid Commissioner Walter An appeal for better regulation of auto traffic was the novel theme of a funeral sermon preached this afternoon at the Smith and Tuthill chapel in Santa Ana, over the remains of Mrs. Mary Matthews, pioneer resident of Orange-co, who died from injuries sustained Tuesday evening when she was run over by Clarence Mang, of Orange. The discourse was given by Dr. John Oliver, pastor of the First Methodist church, of the county-seat city. The minister assorted emphatically that greater care should be used in enforcement of auto traffic regulations and that drastic measures should be reported to to lessen danger to the public from speeding autos. He asserted each citizen should consider himself a committee of one to report license numbers of all cars observed to be operating in violation of law. The coroner's jury was unable to arrive at a verdict on the death. SUN'S REFLECTION FIRE ALARM CAUSE The reflection of the sun on a window is believed to be responsible for a fire alarm at Santa Ana about 7:30 p.m. yesterday. In response to a telephone call from Mrs. Harry Hanson the department made a quick run to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. McWilliams. The firemen found the doors of the house open, no one home and no fire. Mrs. Hanson hostess at a garden party nearby stated that some woman, whose voice she did not recognize, had called her attention to a fire at the McWilliams house. Police investigating believe the red rays of the setting sun prompted the alarm. OIL LURES STATE'S EYES, SAYS VISITOR "Wherever men of affairs foregather in the Bay District, the conversation eventually turns to the oil development of Orange-co," said Dr. Thos. R. Randall, prominent physician of San Francisco, here today. "The eyes of the whole state seem to be on Orange-co. I have spent two days, now, roaming about its highways and byways, after an absence of six years and I am returning home tonight firmly convinced that this county is indeed, 'nature's prolific wonderland.'" "The marvelous growth of Anaheim and Orange-co is a revelation to me—it is like magic. And I am deeply impressed with your harbor improvements—that is another Orange county enterprise that one hears a great deal about nowadays. I have always considered Orange-co just about the most beautiful section in the state and after this visit I am returning home." TELLS COST OF AID FOR COUNTY POOR County Aid Commissioner Walter Gregg has submitted to the board of supervisors his annual report of expenditures for out-relief for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1921. The report shows that the county spent $29,012.54 for groceries, rent, drugs and medical attention, transportation, funerals, etc., in behalf of families who were in dire need of assistance. It also shows that the administrative expense of the county aid office was $3,629.43. This brings the gross expenditures up to $32,641.97. The sum of $9,977.66 was refunded to the county by the State Orphan's aid making the actual cost to the county for the year $22,664.31. This is an increase of $3,468.84 over the previous year. The largest sum expended by the aid commissioner was for groceries. This figure is $13,413.36, compared with $12,293.31 for the same period in the previous year. Other sums expended were: Cash $8,454.48; rents $1,788.50; drugs and medical attention; $2,107.65; transportation. $341.35; burials, county, $2,115.50; ex-soldiers, $750, miscellaneous, $41.70. The administrative expense is listed as follows: Salaries, $3-200.97; office supplies, $113.34; field, etc., $315.12. A total of 376 persons were receiving relief from the county January 1, 1921, 711 more were added to the list while 687 left the county. This left 400, who were still receiving aid July 1, 1921. FEEL BETTER AFTER ALIGATOR CAUGHT Campers in and around Orange-co park felt more at ease today following the capture of a large alligator which escaped from its enclosure near the entrance to the park some time Tuesday night. Parents were afraid to permit their children to get very far out of their sight. While the alligator is not particularly dangerous it was believed that it would snap at a child if suddenly surprised or stepped upon. The reptile was found by Miss Helen Portiere, 11, member of a family that is camping near the park. She came upon the alligator accidently. J. B. Irwin, custodian of the park, was immediately notified and mandamus action, which had been the object in calling the meeting. It was decided to call a committee meeting next week when notice will be sent to stockholders asking them to fill out proxies for certain individuals to cast at the election. POSTPONEMENT OF WING Frank Wignal, lying the First-Nation Linda on a fake in superior court connection with Lubion. On request Davis, of Santa Ana probation and judgment was cased Monday at 9 a.m. Davis presented pal's counsel Attigeles, stating he cent until Monday be present and unbation. ACME STOR The managers Acme corporation trict met last ever force in Anaheim two addresses of fit Mr. Lesitco, Los Angeles, out whereby the men might form closer buying publication district man Angeles told how coasful salesman both to the customer associate on the samter. Representatives Orange, Fullerton and the local store reaped considerethe meeting. HUNTING TO CARPEN Local labor officerington Beach last organizing the new No. 2056, F. M., of local No. 710 o Mr. Robinson of L stalling officers.Anaheim assisted The officers woreident; David Mobe Milo Washburn,f J.F.Catching,r S.M.Hunt，ware conductor，and The marvelous growth of Anaheim and Orange-co is a revelation to me—it is like magic. And I am deeply impressed with your harbor improvements—that is another Orange county enterprise that one hears a great deal about nowadays. I have always considered Orange-co just about the most beautiful section in the state and after this visit I am returning home more satisfied than ever that it is, indeed." Dr. Randall, is accompanied by Mrs. Randall and they have made their headquarters in Los Angeles, motoring to various sections of the Southland from there, as fancy will be. PAINFULLY HURT BY NEEDLE THRU HAND The severely sore hand which has incapacitated Mrs. James Latourette recently is improving and she will soon be able to resume her home duties. Mrs. Latourette was rubbing a garment on a wash board when a steel pin pierced the fleshy part of the palm, just below the thumb, breaking off. It was necessary for a surgeon to remove the pin and dress the wound, as it reached the bone. ORANGE H. S. BONDS ACCEPTED The $160,000 bond issue of the Orange union high school district has been accepted by the California company, which secured the issue on its bid. County Clerk J. M. Backs has received word from the purchaser stating that the purchaser's attorneys had examined the transcript of the proceedings and had found the bonds legal in every way. VERY WARM IN OAKLAND A. E. Clark has received a card from Frank N. Gibbs from Oakland, saying that he is having a nice trip on his vacation, but is encountering considerable hot weather. AUTO TRADES MEETS TONIGHT The Auto Trades Assn. will hold its regular meeting at Huntington Beach tonight. YACHTING FANS ON QUI VIVE OVER RACE Yachting enthusiasts over the county are keyed up to a high pitch today in anticipation in the Newport Harbor Yacht club's schooner, ketch and yawl race for Commodore Claude G. Putnam's silver trophy Saturday. Several speed entries have already been announced and it is indicated that the commodore's cup will be won only after a hard contest. Three of the fastest yachts that ever dropped anchor at the Newport club's moorings, the Unas, the Viking IV, and the Billiken, will be at the starting line Saturday to fight for the coveted trophy, it was said today. One or two additional entries are expected before the race is called. Johnny Powers will skipper the Unas in the race with P. H. L. Wilson as his first mate. The Viking IV, piloted by Admiral Alfred Solland, will make a strong bid for the honors. The Billiken will add plenty of speed to the fray. She will have Captain W. G. Lane at the helm, Rear Admiral Shirley E. Meserve as first mate and Miss Lane acting as ship's first officer. HUNTINGTON BEACH LAST ORGANIZATION Local labor office inington Beach last organization the No. 2056, F. M., of local No. 710 of Mr. Robinson of Lilling officers. Anaheim assisted The officers were identified; David Mobel Milo Washburn, J. F. Catching, S. M. Hunt, ware conductor; and B Suchert and Homes. TAX MUNICIPAL FRESNO, July ing made to seek state constitution tititions that will tie owned by m to state taxes, a regulation by the mission. An active camp the plans of Los leged attempt to o polyoply free operation will en by the San Jo medical Secretariat organization sponsor. WILL GIVE Mrs. Sadie Herf Calif. State Spirit give a talk follow psychometrick real Spiritual church, st., July 28, 7:30 welcome. PLANS $20,000 Work is expected on the foundation dence to be erected corner of Seventeenth way, Santa Ana, merchant. MARRIAGE Fred Ortiz, 21, Sa M. Osborne, 20, Ro THE THER The maximum was 87 at 2 p.m., was 60% at 5 a.m. by The Anab Orange County Plain I LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, July 22, 1921 It's Great Sport to Walk If You Have Been Unable to Walk Before — It's Sport to Aid Such There's a little Mexican boy hobbling about these days in a laborer's camp at La Habra who is glad that some people take an interest in crippled children. A few months ago he couldn't walk at all. His legs, grotesquely misshapen from birth, were useless to him. His parents, ignorant and poverty-stricken, regarded their son's affliction as the work of an all-wise and dangerously omnipotent Providence. A social worker brot the unfortunate little lad to the Johnston-Wickett clinic in Anaheim where his legs were straightened and placed in plaster casts. It took a lot of argument to get the parents to consent to the operation. They had no money and they couldn't understand why people should do such things for nothing. They didn't know the meaning of the word "philanthropy." Their gratitude now for what the surgeons at the clinic did is beyond description. The expression on the shining face of the little boy as he experiments with the new sport of walking is the most valuable fee these high-salaried specialists have ever received. There are other little boys and girls in northern Orange-co with the same or similar afflictions. Unless someone takes an interest in them now they are doomed to go thru life as helpless cripples, always dependent on others. Their parents haven't the money to give them the treatment needed. It is to help such cases as these that the Crippled Children's Relief Assn. is launching a campaign for $10,000 here. The surgeons at the Johnson-Wickett clinic are still willing — they are even anxious — to give their services free in such cases. But after the operation there are nurse bills and hospital bills, and the child must be looked after for months following the operation. It is for these expenses, which the doctors could not reasonably be expected to bear, that the $10,000 is being sought. Prominent local men and women, whose names alone are sufficient guarantee of the worthiness of this appeal, have consented to act as a campaign executive committee. Others of equal prominence and standing in the community are helping. Following the enthusiastic endorsement of the project by the director of the Anaheim C. of C., yesterday offers of support have been pouring in. According to members of the campaign committee, it but remains for a co-ordinated effort to be made to raise this entire fund and begin this highly commendable work among the unfortunate children of the community. It was understood at the start of the campaign that a committee of well-known local residents would handle all funds and that every charity base would be thoroughly investigated before being treated. Final pre-campaign details were being worked out today, preparatory to a concerted effort to bring it into effect. REALT MAKI GIBBS BUILDS NINE-STORY RESIDENCE Work has begun on the creation of the two-story dwelling of Frank N. Gibbs on East Center-st. It is all-modern 9-room colonial dwelling. SCORES OF IDEAS FOR IMPROVEMENTS POUR INTO C. OF C. Nearly Every Thinkable Project that Could be Tackled Is Brot Into Net Scores of replies of a very interesting and comprehensive nature are being received at the C. of C., setting forth the members' ideas of the most important factors in the program of work for the present fiscal year. Nearly every thinkable project that could be tackled is brot into this net. One of the most insistent demands is for proper rest rooms for public use, to be situated as nearly at the corner of Center and Los Angeles—as possible. Continuation of the orate and dangerously omnipotent Providence. POSTPONE HEARING OF WINGAL APPEAL Frank Wignal, convicted of swindling the First National bank of Yorba Linda on a fake oil deal, appeared in superior court this morning in connection with his request for probation. On request of Atty. S. M. Davis, of Santa Ana, the hearing on probation and pronouncement of judgment was continued to next Monday at 9 a.m. Davis presented a lotter from Wignal's counsel, Atty. Huey, of Los Angeles, stating he could not be present today and asking the postponement until Monday when he would be present and urge reasons for probation. ACME STOREMEN MEET The managers and clerks of the Acme corporation stores in this district met last evening with the sales force in Anaheim and listened to two addresses of interest and benefit. Mr. Lestico, sales manager, of Los Angeles, outlined several plans whereby the men behind the counter might form closer relationship with the buying public, and Mr. Champion, district manager, also of Los Angeles, told how necessary to successful salesmanship is courtesy, both to the customer and to his associate on the same side of the counter. Representatives from the stores in Orange, Fullerton, Brea, Santa Ana and the local stores were present, and reaped considerable benefit from the meeting. HUNTINGTON BEACH CARPENTERS UNITE Local labor officials went to Huntington Beach last night to assist in organizing the new carpenters local No. 2056. F. M. Glasgow, president of local No. 710 of Long Beach, and Mr. Robinson of Long Beach were installing officers. Roy Thompson of Anaheim assisted in the installation. The officers were Hugh Carley, president; David Moberly, vice president; Milo Washburn, financial secretary; J. F. Catching, recording secretary; S. M. Hunt, warden; W. L. Gray, HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER CONFERENCE City Manager O. E. Steward and V. W. Hannum, city power superintendent, went to Pasadena this afternoon to attend the conference of the southern branch of the statewide hydroelectric committee. The conference is for the consideration of development of hydroelectric power for municipalities. WILEY WILL MEET TRIBY, K. O. ARTIST Bert Triby, the K..O. artist, of Santa Barbara, will meet Kid Wiley, of Anaheim, at 158 pounds in the main event of the Anaheim Athletic club at Sparkes' ranch this evening. Triby has 11 straight knockouts to his credit. Jess Reed, Los Angeles, vs. K. O. Swail, of Santa Ana, at 145, will afford the semi-windup event. Other events: Young Dudley, Anaheim, vs. Young Johnson, Los Angeles, at 135, and Benny Heller, of Hemet, vs. Kid McCloskey, Fullerton, at 118. A big feature tonight will be a battle royal. PAYNE MEMBER OF SPARTAN GROCERS G. O. Payne, popular E. Center-st grocer, has taken a step forward by becoming a member of Spartan Grocers, a buying organization that now has 101 members. This is one of the soundest organizations of the kind in the country. It owns its own warehouses in Los Angeles from which members may remove goods in as small amounts as a case at the carlot price. The change will not affect the staff of the store nor the policy of quality merchandise, a wellknown Payne slogan. INDIAN SKELETON LOCATED AT BEACH The skull, pelvis and other bones of a human skeleton were dug up by a laborer working on a roadway that is being constructed by the Standard Oil Company. Scores of replies of a very interesting and comprehensive nature are being received at the C. of C., setting forth the members' ideas of the most important factors in the program of work for the present fiscal year. Nearly every thinkable project that could be tackled is brot into this net. One of the most insistent demands is for proper rest rooms for public use, to be situated as nearly at the corner of Center and Los Angeles as possible. Continuation of the ornate and substantial iron street lights to the city limits in all four directions comes in for a big vote, and those who point out the necessity of extending Anaheim's city limits are running into scores. The need of more apartments and homes, for rental to those who are going away, but might make good citizens, if so provided, is the subject of many replies. Some of the most influential business men plead for a small attractive tourist hotel on the highway. "See that we get what we pay for, when public buildings are erected," walls one of the members, fresh from reading certain discrepancies between specifications and performance in erection of school buildings here, laid bare by the C. of C. in June. One reply that comes up so often is the thot that owners of downtown property should in some paycheological way be prevailed upon to construct business premises. The California Valencia Orange Show comes in for dozens of messages asking that it be repeated yearly. Several believe this is the principal advertising factor, for a better knowledge of Anaheim in the eyes of the world and his wife. From these replies, which are being tabulated on cards, will be made up for the program for the chamber's first year of work as an expanded body. Those which appear the most necessary as well as feasible will be chosen. The work will not be pilled on too thick, but accomplishment must be the goal in every case, stated President Riley today. GIRL ELOPER FACES CHARGE OF PERJURY Charged with perjury in swearing to a false affidavit at the time they procured a marriage license in Santa Ana, Socorro Gutierrez Mexican, and Rose Tinker, said to be a white girl, will be given a preliminary hearing before Justice Cox. The complaint against the couple was sworn to by the mother of the girl, Mrs. Josephine Tinker, of Compton. She asserts that her daughter is only 15 years of age while she claimed to be eighteen when she secured the license. Gutierrez swore that the girl was 15. Gutierrez and his bride secured a July 1 and were married by Justice of the Peace-Cox. Mrs. Tinker, mother of the girl, called at the district attorney's office next day HUNTINGTON BEACH CARPENTERS UNITE Local labor officials went to Huntington Beach last night to assist in organizing the new carpenters local No. 2056, F. M. Glasgow, president of local No. 710 of Long Beach, and Mr. Robinson of Long Beach were installing officers. Roy Thompson of Anaheim assisted in the installation. The officers were, Hugh Carley, president; David Moberly, vice president; Milo Washburn, financial secretary; J. F. Catching, recording secretary; S. M. Catchin, wardon; W. L. Gray, conductor; and E. R. Land, Gus Suchert and Homer Dowdy, trustees. TAX MUNICIPAL UTILITIES FRESNO, July 21 — Plans are being made to seek amendments to the state constitution thru initiative petitions that will make public utilities owned by municipalities subject to state taxes, and to control and regulation by the state railroad commission. An active campaign setting forth the plans of Los Angeles in its alleged attempt to for ma power monopoly thru preferential rates and tax free operation will also be undertaken by the San Joaquin Valley Commercial Secretaries Assn., the organization sponsoring the fight. WILL GIVE MESSAGES Mrs. Sadie Herrick, secretary of Calif. State Spiritualist Assn., will give a talk followed by messages and psychometrick readings at the First Spiritual church, 202 N. Los Angeles st., July 28, 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. PLANS $20,000 RESIDENCE Work is expected to start next week on the foundation for a $20,000 residence to be erected on the southwest corner of Seventeenth-st. and Broadway, Santa Ana, for Sam Hurwitz, merchant. MARRIAGE LICENSES Fred Ortiz, 21, Santa Ana, and Ella M. Osborne, 26, Redlands. THE THERMOMETER The maximum temperature today was 87 at 2 p.m. and the minimum was 60% at 5 n.m. is announced by the Anab. SET TRIAL DATE OF ACCUSED MEXICAN Cruz Gropeza, Mexican contractor of the Wintersburg district, was arraigned in the Santa Ana justice court on a charge of rockless driving preferred by J. L. Shepherd of Anaheim. His trial was set for 10 a.m., Aug. 18. According to Shepherd, Orbeza cut the corner of Fifth and Broadway July 10 and smashed into his machine, causing slight injuries to himself and wife. Sydney Kimball, a member of the Santa Ana fire department, has been called as a witness for the trial. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. O. Damon, Butte, Mont.; F. Cook, Los Angeles; S. Hughes, Los Angeles; James Dell, Jr., Los Angeles; R. B. Fairchild, Los Angeles; D. Morrison, Los Angeles; Miss B. M. Logsdon, Los Angeles. AUTOS IN COLLISION A Ford owned by Frank Plumb, of Yorba Linda, and containing two ladies, and a Chevrolet driven by C. W. Baldwin, 203 S. Los Angeles-st., collided on So. Los Angeles-st yesterday after both cars were damaged. ALLEGED FORGER IN ORANGE-CO JAIL Following one of the shortest preliminaries ever conducted in the Santa Ana justice court, Walter Hill, 64, today stands bound over to the superior court on a forgery charge with a ball fixed at $1000. He is being held in the county jail in default. H. L. Copson was the first witness called. He said that he rented a car on April 16 and that Hill gave him a check for $36. Copson said he cashed the check, deducting the rental. C. C. Chandler, said that Hill applied for a job at his place on Feb. 17. He gave him employment, and Hill worked until April 16. It was on the latter date that Hill is alleged to have forged Chandler's name to the check which he presented to Copson. Chandler said that the signature was a "good likeness" to his own. A. E. Hawley and G. B. Templis also have sworn to complaints charging Hill with forgery. ELLIOTT SEES WHALE? W. J. Elliott went deep sea fishing yesterday. His friends declare he saw a whale and is thinking himself fortunate that he wasn't a second Jonah. Bain Dealer. UNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR CALTY VALUES MAKE BIG JUMP Few Cities in United States Can Show Such Rapidly Increasing Worth in Business and Property As in Anaheim. Few cities in the United States can show such rapidly increasing realty values as Anaheim has displayed, particularly in business property, in the last three to five years. This is the wonder of wonder of businessmen throut So. Cal. where rites uniformly are showing tremendous strides. However, in none, is the growth in values comparable to Anaheim's. A striking example, pointed out by a local realty expert today, is the Theodore Roberts property in the square west of Lemon-st and north of Center. This square, with some lots in adjoining squares, was purchased in 1917 for $35,000. This same property today, four years later, and exclusive of buildings is conservatively estimated to be worth $235,000. The buildings would cost probably as much more. Another example is the Henry Husman property on So. Los Angeles st., recently purchased by Samuel Kraemer. This property was offered three years ago for $9500. Kraemer is understood to have paid $27,500. PLAC. MUTUAL WINS SUIT FOR DAMAGES Superior Judge R. Y. Williams yesterday found in favor of the plaintiff in the case of the Placentia Mutual Orange association, which sued Mrs. Olive King, of Los Angeles, for $1190, alleged to be due in connection with an asserted violation of contract. In deciding that the association was entitled to recover, the court pointed out that a similar case had been tried here. This action was taken into the appellate court, which decided that members of mutual citrus marketing associations were bound in every way by the by-laws of such organizations and could not with impunity market their product thru other agencies. Evidence was introduced on the thinkable project bracketed is brok into of the most insistent proper rest rooms for the situated as nearly Center and Los An-ossible. Continuation and substantial iron city limits in all comes in for a big who point out the extending Anaheim's running into scores. More apartments, and to those who are it might make good provided, is the sub-plies. Some of the business men plead attractive tourist hoay. "See that we get when public build-" walls one of the from reading of cer-gas between specificia-ance in erection of here, laid bare by June. It comes up so often towners of downtown in some psychologic-vailed upon to con-premises. The Call-Orange Show comes messages asking that early. Several believeipal advertising fac- knowledge of Ana- of the world and his replies, which are be-made for the chamber's work as an expanded such appear the most as feasible will be park will not be piled accomplishment in every case, stated today. PER FACES OF PERJURY Perjury in swearing to that the time they pro-lice in Santa Anna, Mexican, and Rose once a white girl will primary hearing before against the couple by the mother of the one Tinker, of Compus that her daughter of age while she eighten when she se-ware Gutiérrez swore 18. This bride secured a dwell were married by face-Cox. Mrs. Tinke-girl called at the office the next day Theodore Roberts property in the square west of Lemon-st and north of Center. This square, with some lots in adjoining squares, was purchased in 1917 for $35,000. This same property today, four years later, and exclusive of buildings is conservatively estimated to be worth $235,000. The buildings would cost probably as much more. Another example is the Henry Husman property on So. Los Angeles st., recently purchased by Samuel Kraemer. This property was offered three years ago for $9500. Kraemer is understood to have paid $27,500. Still another example is the Grand theatre-bldg, recently purchased by Wm. Falkenstein. This building was appraised five years ago at $48,500. Now the 100 foot frontage is estimated to be worth $40,000 while the cost today of reproducing the building would be around $60,000. These are only a few of the examples showing how Anaheim business property by 100s and even by 1000s of per cent in value in the briefest possible time. And the beauty of it all is that close students of the future of Anaheim, with its wonderful resources, recognize that it is only getting started. And while business property is jumping, so have ranches, which on an average for the district may be said to have increased 100 per cent in the last two or three years. As to the housing situation, there is a shortage all over So. Calif. the only difference in the case of Anaheim being that it is more so here than anywhere else. AUTO TRADE ASSN. PLEASES TOURISTS Thousands of tourists are on the roads, headed for California, and hundreds have made their pilgrimages from other states and have returned to their homes, and all praise the auto service they have received in the garages and service stations of the Golden State. One thing that has done more to eliminate the bugbear of motoring in this state is the establishment of reliable garages, where men are employed who know their business and where charges are fair. The Calif. Auto Trade Assn., an organization of automobile men with 43 local associations spreading from Siskiyou-co to Imperial, is doing a great work in eliminating the fly-by-night garage men, and the man who overcharges for repair work when he thinks he can "get away with it." One of the national motor magazines of the east is forming a bonded service organization throutout the country, thrue a system of garages, in an attempt to do just what the Calif. Auto Trade Assn. is doing. In their advertising they declare that they are trying to do in the nation what the association has done for Garcia-Roberts property in the square west of Lemon-st and north of Center. This square, with some lots in adjoining squares, was purchased in 1917 for $35,000. This same property today, four years later, and exclusive of buildings is conservatively estimated to be worth $235,000. The buildings would cost probably as much more. Another example is the Henry Husman property on So. Los Angeles st., recently purchased by Samuel Kraemer. This property was offered three years ago for $9500. Kraemer is understood to have paid $27,500. Still another example is the Grand theatre-bldg, recently purchased by Wm. Falkenstein. This building was appraised five years ago at $48,500. New the 100 foot frontage is estimated to be worth $40,000 while the cost today of reproducing the building would be around $60,000. These are only a few of the examples showing how Anaheim business property by 100s and even by 1000s of per cent in value in the briefest possible time. And the beauty of it all is that close students of the future of Anaheim, with its wonderful resources, recognize that it is only getting started. And while business property is jumping, so have ranches, which on an average for the district may be said to have increased 100 per cent in the last two or three years. As to the housing situation, there is a shortage all over So. Calif. the only difference in the case of Anaheim being that it is more so here than anywhere else. AUTO TRADE ASSN. PLEASES TOURISTS Thousands of tourists are on the roads, headed for California, and hundreds have made their pilgrimages from other states and have returned to their homes, and all praise the auto service they have received in the garages and service stations of the Golden State. One thing that has done more to eliminate the bugbear of motoring in this state is the establishment of reliable garages, where men are employed who know their business and where charges are fair. The Calif. Auto Trade Assn., an organization of automobile men with 43 local associations spreading from Siskiyou-co to Imperial, is doing a great work in eliminating the fly-by-night garage men, and the man who overcharges for repair work when he thinks he can "get away with it." One of the national motor magazines of the east is forming a bonded service organization throutout the country, thrue a system of garages, in an attempt to do just what the Calif. Auto Trade Assn., is doing. In their advertising they declare that they are trying to do in the nation what the association has done for Garcia-Roberts property in the square west of Lemon-st and north of Center. This square, with some lots in adjoining squares, was purchased in 1917 for $35,000. This same property today, four years later, and exclusive of buildings is conservatively estimated to be worth $235,000. The buildings would cost probably as much more. Another example is the Henry Husman property on So. Los Angeles st., recently purchased by Samuel Kraemer. This property was offered three years ago for $9500. Kraemer is understood to have paid $27,500. Still another example is the Grand theatre-bldg, recently purchased by Wm. Falkenstein. This building was appraised five years ago at $48,500. New the 100 foot frontage is estimated to be worth $40,000 while the cost today of reproducing the building would be around $60,000. These are only a few of the examples showing how Anaheim business property by 100s and even by 1000s of per cent in value in the briefest possible time. And the beauty of it all is that close students of the future of Anaheim, with its wonderful resources, recognize that it is only getting started. And while business property is jumping, so have ranches, which on an average for the district may be said to have increased 100 per cent in the last two or three years. As to the housing situation, there is a shortage all over So. Calif. the only difference in the case of Anaheim being that it is more so here than anywhere else. AUTO TRADE ASSN. PLEASES TOURISTS Thousands of tourists are on the roads, headed for California, and hundreds have made their pilgrimages from other states and have returned to their homes, and all praise the auto service they have received in the garages and service stations of the Golden State. One thing that has done more to eliminate the bugbear of motoring in this state is the establishment of reliable garages, where men are employed who know their business and where charges are fair. The Calif. Auto Trade Assn., an organization of automobile men with 43 local associations spreading from Siskiyou-co to Imperial, is doing a great work in eliminating the fly-by-night garage men, and the man who overcharges for repair work when he thinks he can "get away with it." One of the national motor magazines of the east is forming a bonded service organization throutout the country, thrue a system of garages, in an attempt to do just what the Calif. Auto Trade Assn., an organization of automobile men with 43 local associations spreading from Siskiyou-co to Imperial, is doing a great work in eliminating the fly-by-night garage men, and the man who overcharges for repair work when he thinks he can "get away with it." DANCER HONORED AT LAGUNA BEACH The shore near Laguna Beach was the scene of a so-called open air salon. Friday in honor of Miss Olive Ann Alcorn, a classical dancer of Los Angeles, credited with having perfection of face and figure. The salon called many prominent artists and other celebrities who crowned Miss Alcorn with a wreath, it was stated. Among these celebrities were Prince Paul Troubetsky, Jean Munheim; F. Von Schneidan, J. Bond Frantisco, Frank Colman and other qualified judges of the human form divine who had already passed judgment on the young dancer and found her well qualified to receive the golden apple of Paris. Mass Alcorn attributes her reputed physical charms to natural living and the holding of beautiful thots, and holds out hope to those of mature years in the assertion that persistence along such lines can work wonders. OPEN BIDS TUESDAY ON 17TH-ST BRIDGE Residents of the Berydale and Garden Grove sections are anticipating the session of supervisors next Tuesday with keen interest, for bids are to be opened for the construction of a bridge on 17th-st across the Santa Ana river. The bids will be opened at 11 a.m. The bridge is to be 704 feet long. American League No games scheduled. FRUIT SALES TODAY Pittsburg: higher oranges, better lemons, oranges $5.20, lemons $8 to $9.40. New York: slower and higher valencias, unchanged grapefruit, oranges $4.90 to $6.80, lemons $3.55. Cincinnati: higher oranges and lemons, oranges $4.35 to $4.85, lemons $9.70 to $10.20. Philadelphia: unchanged oranges, better lemons, oranges $4.80 to $5.50, lemons $8. Cleveland: higher oranges and lemons, oranges $4.80 to $5.35, lemons $9.35. Boston: higher oranges, unchanged lemons, oranges $2.25 to $5.30, ons $10.10 to $10.20. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. L. Hening, garage Vine-st between E. Cent Broadway, cost $175. Cecil W. James, garage retail Rose-st, cost $300. FOR RENT—Sale, Tenancy second-hand and new Phonographs. Also phonographs. Our big bargains. SIC STORE, 124 Second-hall MUSIC STORE or trade on 124 E. Clerk N. Clemen. GARAGE FOR RENT - Closet N. Clemen.