oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-27

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXV—No. 24 C. OF C. BACKS CITRICUBE PROJECT Tom Crawford Announces He Will Take Substantial Interest in New Industry At a very interesting meeting at C. of C. offices yesterday plans were laid before the committee on industries looking to the immediate launching of an enterprise which all those present believe may blaze a new trail in the citrus industry in California. Mr. Chet Johnson stated before the many interested local citizens a plan whereby the essential components of the orange can be delivered to the ultimate consumer in small cubes and then reconstituted into jelly or marmalade, at a cost of less than one-third of the present ruling prices for such commodities in the average retail markets of the metropolitan centers of the U.S. and Canada. Mr. Johnson has been at work for about 18 months, building up a formula which he considers will begin Construction Of Legion Arena The American Legion air dome on Broadway was being moved today to a point near the sugar factory where it is to be transformed into a commodious arena for weekly boxing programs. The first program is to be staged a week from Thursday if arrangements can be completed by that time, according to Red Matthews, popular Anaheim boxer, who will attempt to pick up a little side money from the project to pay his expenses at U. S. C. Matthews plans to corral real talent for the programs which he says, will be operated in absolutely above board manner. JOHNSON, HEFFRON GO TO LOS ANGELES Anaheim will be represented in the finals at the Los Angeles elimination tourney by Heffron and Johnson, high men in the finals last night. Johnson led by 593. Heffron was second with 572 and Evans third with 507. The scores: Third Round Johnson ... 198 185 177 567 Holmes ... 168 174 212 554 Theodore-Heffron, forfeit. Evans ... 191 186 139 516 Cordes ... 193 159 159 511 Finals Johnson ... 223 199 171 593 Heffron ... 192 191 189 572 Evans ... 173 173 161 507 Sunday night the Angelus All-Stars come here to meet the best Anaheim can assemble for the next event. CONDITION ORANGE 107.3 Surplus Fruit Is Rapidly Cleaned LOS ANGELE The closing packing house finished their on Valencias down shipment. The decrease the 239 cars, bringing ment down to 73 average of 107 th Too much fruit resulted in lower terests will wel down of shipment. While there h change worthy of the general trend ing prices. The surplus fruit is rapidly cleaning Latest estimate 6000 cars of Valence go. F. o. b. quotation of $3.75 to $4.50 ling upon sizes and Reports on the Mr. Chet Johnson stated before the many interested local citizens a plan whereby the essential components of the orange can be delivered to the ultimate consumer in small cubes and then reconstituted into jelly or marmalade, at a cost of less than one-third of the present ruling prices for such commodities in the average retail markets of the metropolitan centers of the U.S. and Canada. Mr. Johnson has been at work for about 18 months, building up a formula which he considers will yield a product superior to any brand of orange jelly or marmalade now put out. The committee on industries had a quorum present, consisting of Messrs. John Ruether, E. M. Challers and J. H. Whitaker. There was present also Thos Crawford, who had years of experience, building up the possibilities of the citrus by-products industry in California and he stated emphatically that Mr. Johnson had achieved what he had striven to accomplish for several years. He further stated that he would invest considerable capital in this enterprise. Mr. Johnson explained that the corporation commission of California had passed a permit for the sale of $50,000 shares, par value one dollar each. John Ruether, who acted as chairman of the committee on industries, stated that he believed this amount of stock could easily be sold within the confines of No. Orange co among business men and others who realize the tremendous waste entailed by the destruction of oranges which are not now convertible into dollars and cents. He thot it was an industry which would appeal not only to the public spirit of the local citizenship, but to their desire to make a profitable investment. At yesterday's meeting of C. of C. directors, they unanimously passed a resolution commending the enterprise as a worthy one, which should yield substantial returns in many ways to Anaheim and the citrus industry generally, and one which in estimation of the board is worthy of all possible local support. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. Seattle: 0. Vernon: 0. Seattle: Gardner and Spencer. Vernon: Shellenback and Hannah. National League First game—St. Louis 7-10-2; Boston 3-6-1. St. Louis: Haines and Clemons; Boston: Watson, Scott and O'Neil. Second game—St. Louis 2-8-0; Boston 1-6-2. St. Louis: Sherdell and Clemons. Boston: Oeschger and Gowdy. Pittsburg 1-4-1; New York 3-6-0. ELKS’ CLUB MAY BE FINISHED DEC. 1ST Four trees are being removed from the site of the new Elks clubhouse, preparatory for landscaping. The large pine tree on the corner which has died, a palm and two others which have grown so large that the lawn is cluttered up are being dug up. The decorating of the big building has been started, the primer coat now going on and some samples being put on in various rooms for the approval of the building committee Monday. It is now believed the building can be completed, furniture installed and the club can move in by Dec. 1. INVADING MINERS DRIVEN BACKWARD CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug. 27. Reports received here indicate that the invading miners have been driven back by the citizen defenders on the Boone-Logan-co line. WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Aug. 27. Sheriff Don Chaffin of Logan-co reported to military headquarters here early today that 1200 of the rebel miners who crossed into Logan-co near Sharples yesterday had seized the special train sent to convey them back to their homes. FOUR BANDITS GET $25,000 IN CASH FAIRMONT, W. Va., Aug. 27. Four armed men held up and robbed Supt. John McCawley and Paymaster Davis Richardson of the New Englewood Side Woman. LOS ANGELES the feminine make women both the prosecute the trial of Mrs Chain with the murder nedy, it was leased. Inquiries at the office and at the ters, where that for the case is all disclosed that bo en jurors for the trasting theorem. MT. LOWE THREAT LOS ANGELES which broke on derbrush on that was menacing cording to rep today. One hundred deferred for service early today the scene to reach the rite. The fire, wh Eaton canyon; in ferocity with is fanned by a sea. $500 Cash For Justice of this justed his book passed from his coffers. The s side of three by him. Of the total National League First game—St. Louis 7-10-2; Boston 3-6-1. St. Louis: Haines and Clemons; Boston: Watson, Scott and O'Neil. Second game—St. Louis 2-8-0; Boston 1-6-2. St. Louis: Sherdell and Clemons. Boston: Oeschger and Gowdy. Pittsburgh 1-4-1; New York 3-6-0. Pittsburg: Harrison, Zinn, Glazner and Smith. New York: Nehf and Smith, Snyder. Chicago 5-13-4; Brooklyn 13-19-1. Chicago: Ponder, Cheaves, O'Farrel. Brooklyn: Canore, Mitchell and Krueger. Cincinnati 3-8-3; Philadelphia 4-8-3. Cincinnati: Donahue and Wingo. Philadelphia: Meadows and Henline. American League New York 5-10-0; Detroit 5-7-0. New York: Collins and Schang; Detroit: Oldham and Bassler. Philadelphia—100 00. St. Louis—040 31. Philadelphia: Rommer and Naylor, Perkins; St. Louis; Bayne and Severold. Boston 6-11-0; Chicago 5-12-3. Boston: Russell, Kerr, Waters; Chicago: Paber and Schalk. Washington 2-9-1; Cleveland 6-11-0. Washington: Zackery and Gharriety; Cleveland: Uhlie and O'Neil. BUILDING PERMITS O. H. Thompson, frame garage, on Lincoln ave between West-st and Carlton ave, cost $150. G. W. Alexander, Jr., frame garage 16x20; on Resh-st between Center and Chartres-sts, cost $300. THE THERMOMETER Today's maximum temperature was 84 at 1 p.m., and the minimum was 57 at 6 a.m., it was announced at the Anghelin power house. With the exception of a few unimportant lines, all the telephone systems of Sweden are government owned and the government manufactures its own apparatus. WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Aug. 27. Sheriff Don Chafin of Logan-co reported to military headquarters here early today that 1200 of the rebel miners who crossed into Logan-co near Sharples yesterday had seized the special train sent to convey them back to their homes. FOUR BANDITS GET $25,000 IN CASH FAIRMONT, W. Va., Aug. 27. Four armed men held up and robbed Supt. John McCawley and Paymaster Davis Ritchardson of the New England Fuel and Transportation Co., near the Lowesville mine, 12 miles north of here today. The robbers got $25,000 in cash. McCawley and Richardson were carrying the mine payroll and got off at a small station two miles from Lowesville. The bandits escaped in an automobile. FLYING BOAT CONCLUDES CRUISE SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 27. The first flying boat in Australia, the privately owned Seagull, piloted by Capt. Lang of the Australian air force, has returned to Sydney after a four months' cruise of the southeastern coast of Australia. All the bays and inlets were photographed, and the flying conditions up to 2000 feet between Sydney and Tasmania tested. ARMISTICE SUDDUES VIOLENT OUTBREAKS BELFAST, Aug. 27. Another outbreak of violence occurred here today. The residence of Peter Moons was bombed, but none of the occupants was injured. The Belfast incident has been the only scene of violence since the armistice went into effect. ARRAIGNED FOR DEFRAUDING MAILS CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Charles W. French and eight of his associates in an alleged $50,000,000 swindling conspiracy were arraigned today before U.S. Commissioner James R. Glass. They face charges of using the mails to defraud and of conspiracy to use the mails to defraud. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, August 27, 1921 CONDITION OF ORANGES IS 107.3 pct. Surplus Fruit In Markets Is Rapidly Being Cleaned Up LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27. The closing down of many packing houses that have finished their season's run on Valencias is cutting down shipments. The decrease the past week was 239 cars, bringing the daily movement down to 73 cars, as against an average of 107 the previous week. Too much fruit on the markets has resulted in lower prices and all interests will welcome the cutting down of shipments. While there has been no price change worthy of note the past week the general trend is toward advancing prices. The surplus fruit in the markets is rapidly cleaning up. Latest estimates show not over 6000 cars of Valencias remaining to go. F. o. b. quotations are on a basis of $3.75 to $4.50 per box, depending upon sizes and district. Reports on the new crop are gratified. Orange-co Is Brightest Spot In Whole Country "In the financial world today, So. Calif. is the brightest spot, and in So. Calif. the brightest spot is Orange.co." This statement was made in Santa Ana yesterday by C. J. Shepherd, manager of the Los Angeles branch of the Federal reserve bank. Coming from Shepherd, the statement is authoritative. "I am speaking about general conditions," said Shepherd, "and particularly with regard to the banking business, which is the mirror of business conditions. So. Calif has gone thru the crisis of the business depression in very good shape." "The prospects for Orange-co people and Orange-co banks are good. The situation in my district has cleared, and here in Orange-co, the brightest spot, there is every reason to feel encouragement." OFFER REAL PRIZES FOR LABOR PARADE Prizes worth trying for are to be offered to the best floats and decorated cars in the Labor Day parade here Monday, Sept. 5, according to announcement made yesterday by C. C. Concle, secretary of the local union, and they will be exhibited until the parade in the window of the Golden State bank. Considerable interest is being taken in the parade, Mr. Concle stated, LA HABIB IN BROOKS Foy Peake, 17-year-old Boy, $35 By Man Believed to Flees on Bi A daring daylight holdup this morning when Foy Peake, up and robbed of $35 in the store about 10 o'clock. The bandit is believed to be a Mexican, Peake describing him as being comparatively tall, with black eyes and black hair. The bandit wore a black handkerchief as a mask. He was dressed in overalls. Young Peake, who lives at La Habra, was taking the money to the bank. He stopped at the hotel to talk to an acquaintance and mentioned that he was enroute to the bank. It is presumed the bandit overheard the remark as the bandit apparently lay in wait for him, step- ANAHEIM PIONEI Ottman, Hilbers, a pioneer died this family home on North Clementine, followed aged about 75 years. Funeral arrangements distant relatives have not been heard from. Surviving him in Anaheim are his wife and one son, Otto. Two married terests will welcome the cutting down of shipments. While there has been no price change worthy of note the past week the general trend is toward advancing prices. The surplus fruit in the markets is rapidly cleaning up. Latest estimates show not over 6000 cars of Valencias remaining to go. F. o. b. quotations are on a basis of $3.75 to $4.50 per box, depending upon sizes and district. Reports on the new crop are gratifying. The condition of the orange crop is reported at 107.3 pct. and lemons 102.5 pct. The fact that retailers are cleaning up on lemons is giving a little more life to the situation, but the market is dull owing to unfavorable weather. F. o. b. quotations are on a basis of $3.50 to $4.00 per box. There are on hand and available for sale within the next 30 days 54,500 boxes foreign lemons, not including a cargo, quantity unknown. BOTH SIDES ACCEPT WOMEN JURORS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27. — Intuition, the feminine "slxth sense," will make women jurors acceptable to both the prosecution and defense at the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Balton Kennedy, it was learned today. Inquiries at the district attorney's office and at the defense headquarters, where the question of a jury for the case is already being studied, disclosed that both sides favor women jurors for the trial on widely contrasting theories. MT. LOWE BLAZE THREATENS TAVERN LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27. — Fire which broke out in the dense underbrush on the slope of Mt. Lowe was menacing Alpine Tavern, according to reports from Pasadena today. One hundred men were commanded for service in fighting the fire early today and were sent to the scene to prevent the flames from reaching the resort. The fire, which started in Little Eaton canyon, is said to be growing in ferocity with every moment as it fanned by a strong wind from the sea. $500 Cash Bail Is Forfeited By Sanders Justice of the Peace Cox has adjusted his books to show that $1350 passed from his court to the county coffers. The sum represents the residue of three cases recently handled by him. FOR LABOR PARADE Prizes worth trying for are to be offered to the best floats and decorated cars in the Labor Day parade here Monday, Sept. 5, according to announcement made yesterday by C. Concle, secretary of the local union, and they will be exhibited until the parade in the window of the Golden State bank. Considerable interest is being taken in the parade, Mr. Concle stated, and it is believed that a large number of beautiful decorated floats will be lined up when the big show starts. It was also stated yesterday that the services of a passenger carrying aeroplane has been obtained for the celebration and will make "sky jaunts" all day from Columbia Park. Members of the various Anaheim locals are putting forth every effort to make the coming celebration one of the largest held here for some time, and from the many events prepared by them, all indications are that they will succeed. MOTORCYCLE COP'S ANKLE FRACTURED Motorcycle Officer O. K. Carr is nursing a second fracture of his right ankle. The injury was sustained when his motorcycle fell over on him as he attempted to come to a stop before the Santa Ana postoffice. Carr was laid up for several weeks with severe injuries sustained in April from a collision with an auto driven by Geo. Shoebridge, employed by the John McFadden Co. of Santa Ana. Carr is suing the McFadden company for $5000 for personal injuries and $700 for the loss of his motorcycle. ARREST THREE AS DRY LAW VIOLATORS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27. — Lee Fisher, Frank Travers and Pete Sirrach were under arrest today for violating the Volstead act following a raid on a house at 227 No. Bailey-st which resulted in the confiscation of a huge still, 600 gallons of mash, 63 gallons of whiskey and 200 pounds of sugar. Fisher was arrested when he appeared in court to answer to a previous "bootleg" charge. The others were arrested at the house. MAN SHORTAGE IN BRITIAN FRIGHTENS LONDON, Aug. 27. — What is to become of the surplus women in Britain? There is actual fright, not only among officials, but especially among marriageable young women and their mothers with regard to the emergency which has been revealed by the census figures just announced. Now the worry is voiced by one no bank. It is presumed the bandit overheard the remark as the bandit apparently lay in wait for him, step- ANAHEIM PIONI Ottman Hilbers, a pioneer died this family home on North Clementine, followed aged about 75 years. Funeral arrangements distant relatives have not been heard surviving him in Anaheim are his wife and one son, Otto. Two married daughters and one son are living in the east. It was the privilege of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbers to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary about one year ago, and until the past three months he had been in quite good health. He was a member of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church. MRS. AUGUSTA GEBERT DEAD Mrs. Augusta Gebert, 47, 304 E. Santa Ana-st, passed away about 8 a.m. today at her home after an illness of dropsy extending over two years. Mrs. Gebert had been con- AUTO SHOW "Man, she went over with bells exhibitor or visitor who was not perfec of a local dealer today in referring to Exhibit held yesterday under the au MUCH EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY BLAZE Considerable excitement was occasioned last evening when the flame from a flashlight picture taken by Rolla W. Cornell studio on East Center-st caught a lace curtain and set it ablaze. More than 100 inquiries were received in a few moments from callers at the studio. The flashlight was made at 9:50 and at 10:25 pictures of the crowd were on the street. More than 600 persons were in the picture. NEW YORK MAN BUYS SERVICE STATION S.H. Weeks from Waverly, N.Y., who arrived in Anaheim about two weeks ago, has purchased the service station at 405 So. Los Angeles-st, and says that he is going to give the people such good service that they will be sure to come again, if they will only call once. He purchased the place from J. C. Bressler, Mr. Bressler has not re-located yet. Mr. Weeks who is accompanied by his family, has been in business several years, and understands dealing with the people. CHAPMAN EMPLOYES The fire, which started in Little Eaton canyon, is said to be growing in ferocity with every moment as it is fanned by a strong wind from the sea. $500 Cash Bail Is Forfeited By Sanders Justice of the Peace Cox has adjusted his books to show that $1350 passed from his court to the county coffers. The sum represents the residue of three cases recently handled by him. Of the total amount $500 is cash bail forfeited by Uri Sanders of the Brea district for his failure to appear on a continuance of his trial in the justice court. Sanders was charged by G.. Belaris with stealing five $20 gold pieces. Because of the absence of two or three witnesses the trial was not completed when first called. It was continued to July 28 and on that date the defendant failed to put in an appearance. It was again continued and still he failed to show up. After an elapse of 20 days, as required by law, Judge Cox declared the cash bail forfeited. The money was put up by Esclon Robinson and Will-Tayes of the Richfield section. Robinson deposited $84.87 and Tayes $415.13. Joe Weinstein, second hand dealer who some weeks ago was fined $250 for selling several articles of household goods which it was charged he obtained in a questionable manner, failed to perfect his appeal to the superior court and Judge Cox today enforced payment of the fine. Henry Wallace, La Habra drug clerk, found guilty of selling Jamaica ginger, an intoxicant, and fined $100, also failed to perfect this appeal to the superior court in the time specified by law and the fee enforced payment. MOSCOW BURNING FOR THREE DAYS LONDON, Aug. 27.—Moscow has been burning for three days, according to reports received here today. American relief workers here have received no confirmation of the reports. $10 Legion prize dance at Pressell hall each Tuesday. MAN SHORTAGE IN BRITIAN FRIGHTENS LONDON, Aug. 27.—What is to become of the surplus women in Britain? There is actual fright, not only among officials, but especially among marriageable young women and their mothers with regard to the emergency which has been revealed by the census figures just announced. Now the worry is voiced by one no less important than Prof. Patrick Geddes. He says the overplus of women is one of the most serious problems which ever has faced the United Kingdom. CHARGED MANY JAPS SMUGGLED INTO U.S. TOKIO, Aug. 25.—Charges that over 2,000 Japanese have been smuggled into the United States through Mexico by deceiving the Japanese foreign office, were made in a suit brought by a Mr. Harada against the Japan-Mexico Industrial Development Co. The Development actually owns large holdings in Mexico, but part of its revenue is derived from smuggling Japanese over the border into the United States at $500 to $800 a head, according to Harada. The foreign office branded the charges as unfounded. STUDY ELECTRICTY BY MAIL The use of electricity in many forms, from the electric door bell in front of the house to the washing machine on the back porch, has resulted in a need of instruction which has been recognized by the Extension Division of the U. of C. Two courses in direct and alternating current have been prepared and instruction by correspondence is now available from Room 301, California Hall. Berkeley. POLICE CLASH WITH MARCHING WORKERS MUNICH, Aug. 27.—One man was killed and two others badly wounded when demonstrators, representing "the hungry," clashed with mounted police here early today. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring results. CHAPMAN EMPLOYES RELEASED ON BAIL C.T. Chambers and W.C. Dowdy employed on the C.C. Chapman ranch, were arrested Thursday night by Police Officer Ryan in Santa Ana who asserted they were attempting to steal a tire from the rear of an auto, were arraigned before Justice Cox yesterday and trial was set for 2 p.m., Sept. 7. They spent 24 hours in jail after arrest but were released after arraignment when they put up $200 cash bail. MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF FEDERAL AGENT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—Edward A. Escola, 38, a federal narcotic agent, died under mysterious circumstances at the French hospital, and the police and Coroner Nance today started an investigation believing Escola may have been saddly by narcotics addicts. The name of a woman, the wife of a Los Angeles physician, is involved in the investigation of the mysterious death of Escola. RESCUE SHIP FAILS TO FIND "IMPORTER" PORTLAND, Aug. 27.—Failure to find the steamer Canadian Importer said to be in a percarious position of the mouth of the Columbia, was reported by the searching ship Manukal today. "DISARM" POLICE "DEPT," STEAL GUILD TIPTON, Cal., Aug. 27.—The police of Tipton has unwillingly agreed to disarmment. Someone stole Ross Graham's "shooting iron" from the head of his bed as he slept last night. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR HABRA·HOLDUP BROAD DAYLIGHT 17-year-old Boy, Stuck Up and Robbed of My Man Believed to Be Mexican Who Flees on Bicycle A daylight holdup was staged at La Habra when Foy Peake, 17-year-old boy was stuck of $35 in the rear of the Glazier Bros. 0 o'clock. Believed to be a describing him as eely tall, with black hair. The bandit handkerchief as a dressed in overalls. who lives at La ing the money to the ed at the hotel to maintain and menwas enroute to the resumed the bandit mark as the bandit wait for him, step- REGISTRATION WILL BEGIN AT ANAHEIM HI SCHOOL SEPT. 6 With the opening of the Anaheim schools less than three weeks away, preparations are under way to take care of the large number of students expected this year. Particularly is this true at the high school where Principal Clayes is getting things in shape for the returning teachers and students. He is also distributing the high school circular which contains full information for prospective students. The school calendar is printed. There is a list of the teachers and an outline of all the courses to be offered during the year, as well as the student body constitution and rules and regulations. TEACHERS FOR THE COMING YEAR HAVE BEEN ASSIGNED AND THEIR Courses Arranged. Registration of all students will commence Tuesday Sept. 6, and there will be a faculty meeting at 10 a.m. The same day at which teachers will discuss work for the ensuing term. Freshmen will enroll Sept. 6, sophomores Sept. 7, Juniors Sept. 8, and seniors Sept. 10. The ninth is a holiday and there will be no regis- NEIM PIONEER IS DEAD In Anaheim are his, Otto. Two married sons are living in Anaheim the privilege of Hilbers to celebrate wedding anniversary ago, and until the fifth he had been in He was a memorial evangelical Lutheran. ATA GEBERT DEAD Gebert, 47, 304 E., passed away about 8 years home after an extended over two weeks extending over two weeks had been concluding. SURVIVING her are three children, William, of Olinda and Arthur, Alma, at home. A sister, Mrs. Sells, resides in Fullerton, another in Esccondido and another in Oregon. Funeral arrangements are not made, pending word from relatives. SHOW BIG SUCGESS A went over with bells on and I don't think there was an visitor who was not perfectly satisfied." was the declaration her today in referring to Anaheim's first Midsummer Auto Wednesday under the auspices of the Orange County Auto Trades Assn. CITEMENT ED BY BLAZE Excitement was oocwing when the flame night picture taken by Cornell studio on East a lace curtain and More than 100 inquiried in a few moments at the studio. Night was made at 9:50 pictures of the crowd street. More than 600 in the picture. ORK MAN BUYS VICE STATION from Waverly, N.Y., Anaheim about two was purchased the service So. Los Angeles-st, and going to give the peo service that they will come again, if they will use. He purchased the C. Bressler, Mr. Bressler-located yet. Mr. is accompanied by hisween in business several understands dealing with AN EMPLOYES BRASSED ON RAIL That the majority of dealers got direct results from the show was proved by a c annass made of all the local dealers who could be reached today, each declaring that they had obtained several live prospects from the many visitors of the day. It was variously estimated that a crowd of from 3500 to 5000 persons attended the show during the afternoon and evening. Practically every car handled in the county was represented and most of the dealers had from three to seven models of their respective lines. New cars that have not been seen in this section before were on display yesterday and attracted considerable attention. Nearly half of the local dealers were either out personally today, or sent representatives, to demonstrate their cars on requests which were made by yesterday's visitors. A majority of the exhibitors moved their cars back to the salesroom early in the evening and gave way to the big street dance which held sway until 11 o'clock. The harmony was furnished by the Auto Trades band, and to say that it was real harmony is putting it lightly. From the minute the street was given up to the dance the crowd thronged in and swayed to the rythmic music until the playing of "Home Sweet Home." of the teachers and an outline of all courses to be offered during the year, as well as the student body constitution and rules and regulations. Teachers for the coming year have been assigned and their courses arranged. Registration of all students will commence Tuesday Sept. 6, and there will be a faculty meeting at 10 a.m. the same day at which teachers will discuss work for the ensuing term. Freshmen will enroll Sept. 6, sophomores Sept. 7, juniors Sept. 8 and seniors Sept. 10. The ninth is a holiday and there will be no registrations on this day. School will open Sept. 12. Period schedules have been announced as follows: I—8:30 to 9:20. II—9:25 to 10:15. III—10:20 to 11:10; 11:15 to 11:45. IV—11:50 to 12:40. V—12:45 to 1:30. VI—1:40 to 2:30. VII—2:35 to 3:25. The calendar has been announced as follows: 1921—Sept. 6, 7, 8, 10, registration; Sept. 12, Monday, class work begins; Nov. 11, first quarter ends; Nov. 24-25, Thanksgiving recess; Dec. 16, Christmas program; Dec. 17, Christmas recess begins. 1922—Jan. 2, class work recommences; Jan. 27, first semester ends; March 31, third quarter ends; April 8-17, spring recess; April 16, Easter Sunday; April 21, senior play; April 25, forensic tryout, freshmen; April 26 forensic tryout, sophomores; April 27, forensic tryout, juniors; April 28, forensic tryout, seniors; May 30, Memorial day; June 6, class work ends; June 9 junior-senior reception; June 11, Sunday, Baccalureate address; June 15, commencement exercises; June 18, second semester ends. ANAHEIM SECOND IN SAN DIEGO CONTEST Anaheim Elks came off second best in the ritualistic contest at San Diego Thursday. The local lodge was represented by the following who left here Thursday morning, returning last night: J. L. Swope, exalted ruler; L. P. Bonnat, leading knight; H. H. Henjamin, royal knight; A. H. T. Osborn, lecturing knight; Frank Miller, esquire; Louis Jacobson, tiller; Leonard Evans, chaplain; C. M. Goff, secretary; Joe Stroup, Oscar Heying; Lafayette Lewis Harry A. Tubbs and Herman Stern. The Anaheim Elks were entertained royally, the San Diego lodge paying all their hotel bills. The Anaheim team was graded at 93 against San Diego's 97. No other teams entered Santa Ana dropping out at the last minute. LAY SIDEWALKS IN AN EMPLOYES REASED ON BAIL ubbers and W. C. Dowdy, the C. Chapman arrested Thursday night licer Ryan in Santa Ana and they were attempting are from the rear of an arraigned before Justice y and trial was set for 7. They spent 24 hours arrest but were released ment when they put up ail. RIOUS DEATH FEDERAL AGENT ELES, Aug. 27.—Edward 188, a federal narcotic under mysterious circumthe French hospital, and and Coroner Nance today in investigation believing Eshave been slid by narcotic of a woman, the wife of as physician” is involved estigating of the masterof Escalio SHIP FAILS AND “IMPORTER” ND, Aug. 27.—Failure to amer Canadian Importer, a percarious position off of the Columbia, was rethe searching ship Man- ARM” POLICE PT,” STEAL GUN Cal., Aug. 27.—The pobon has unwillingly agreed ament. Someone stole ConGraham’s “shooting iron” head of his bed as he lay at night. TO Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange-co!