oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-21

This Eagle Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others in The Field VOL. XXV—NO. 69 POPULATION NOW OVER 8,000! Population Based on Directory Shows 40% Inc rease in 21 Months According to the local C. of C., there is every indication that Anaheim's population, as estimated by the Kaason Directory people, will exceed the 8,000 mark. The canvass is ended, and the figures are being compiled, so that no nearer number can now be prophesied, but Mr. Kaason stated last night that the 8,000 mark would be easily reached. The last decennial census, taken as of Jan. 1, 1920, gave Anaheim within her small city boundaries, a population of 5,526. Within 21 months, a gain is shown if the aforementioned figures may be relied upon, of over 40 per cent. Without having other figures in hand, it is nevertheless pretty safe to venture that this is the greatest growth made since the official census, "by any city in California, and perhaps by any city under 10,000 in the United States. When the restricted municipal bounds of Anaheim are taken into consideration, this growth is nothing short of remarkable. Anaheim C. of C. has been advertising the city's population as 7,500 or the past several months, and some local folks have from time to time Count Your Dimples, Girls; Three Wanted WANTED — Young lady with three dimples to play the stellar role in the Elks' big show. Address all inquiries to the secretary of the Elks' Lodge, Mr. M. C. Goff. This is the text of the appeal sent out by Miss Miller who is directing the Elks' show and who is looking for a young lady to take the title role in "Dolly Dimples" and the paramount qualification is that she must have a Lillian Walker face and must be able to display her dimples in somewhat the manner of that popular moving picture actress. Miss Miller reports that much of the personnel of the cast has been selected and rehearsals are being conducted every day and night. ANAHEIM INVITED TO LA HABRA FETE La Habra is going to celebrate Halloween in realistic fashion next Thursday night, Oct. 28th, with a big parade, weird masques in pumpkin and other accepted forms and a general merry-making, which promises to attract county-wide attention and attendance. All Anaheim is invited. Secretary Frager was the speaker at the dinner and meeting of the La Habra Chamber of Commerce, having been invited to sell something of local accomplishments. He placed with La Habraans to do their shopping at SHOULD BE FIFTH CLASS “There is no doubt in my mind that we should be classified as a city of the fifth class,” declared N. M. Durkee, of the Tobin & Durkee Realty Co., today. “The fact alone that we will have a board of education of not less than five members seems to me to be a big enough inducement to make the people of Anaheim get behind the movement. Our ducation facilities are among the best in the state and outrank many larger cities than ours. Also, the election of our public officers is an added inducement that sometimes carries much weight. That it is fairer to elect rather than appoint a majority of our public officers seems to be obvious, and I doubt whether the canvass of the city will show more than a score, if that many, who would not rather have it so.” Mr. Durkee’s attitude is parallel to that of every man interviewed on the subject to date, and shows strongly that a referendum to place Anaheim in fifth class would be met by a hearty response. Since the first publication of the proposed movement in the Plain Dealer several days ago, the topic has become chief among the daily discussions of most local business men. There is no doubt that once placed before the people, the referendum would carry by an overwhelming majority. Although only a few days old, as far as the general public is concerned, the number who are making a diligent study of the differences in the two classifications, and the benefit to be derived from the higher class, is surprisingly large. Anaheim has been steadily growing in population, and her civic improvements, commercial activities and other progressive movements have been keeping pace with the population, and in some extent exceeding a majority of the small cities of the state. Therefore, one business man declared today, we should not hesitate to move a step further and be recognized as a city of the fifth class. LUMBER PRICES WILL JUMP Local people who are planning on a new home or renewing the old one had better make haste as far as lumber is concerned, according to an announcement today by E. L. Bowers, of the Adams-Bowers Lumber Co., of this city, who declared that the price of lumber would soar in Anaheim within a short time. FULLERTON STARTS TO PILE UP SCORE Fullerton started this afternoon to pile up a big score. Prices have increased 10 per cent in Los Angeles, according to information received today, and an increase of 2 per cent has been made in Santa Ana. “Although we have not raised our prices yet, we will be forced to do so in a few days,” Mr. Bowers said today. The raise will not be as large able to continue it than any other in The Huntington complete its season while the Los Alamitos operate until vember. “The crop of badly satisfactory turf surun likely practically does weeks.” Mr. Jessurun also considered the profit factory superior to gar in many respects consumed in Anaheim from the north. We are a local ploying local people is spent locally y chants go to the m their sugar. As to difference because earned by the sugar confident that we perior in many ways sugar and we wom consumed locally all California sugar among the few co not sought finance war finance corporal. However, it is them are having at their operation growers. From last evening eight witnesses had afternoon, the first after the state r Crow, a roomer at house. He testified of the shooting his Campbell shout result of a beating the murdered olim was incapacitated not go to her relic Askied by defen "Was Campbell Crow replied: "most powerful men The next witness recorder of Taft, during the time he with the defendant ion that she was anced at times. Mrs. Campbell w than ever this afly by pillows in a r sobbed for long head upon the att seemed more wo than ever from th RECORD TEMBLE 4400 WASHINGTON quakes, 4400 miles day distinctly reco mograph of the G city. WORKS OTTAWA, Canada ert Barnabae went time of work around on his birthday. He Local people who are planning on a new home or renewing the old one had better make haste as far as lumber is concerned, according to an announcement today by E. L. Bowers, of the Adams-Bowers Lumber Co., of this city, who declared that the price of lumber would soar in Anaheim within a short time. FULLERTON STARTS TO PILE UP SCORE Fullerton started this afternoon to pile up a big score against Orange in the first Orange league game for the oil drillers on their home field. Before the end of the first half the score stood: Fullerton 20—Orange 0. Big gains were made around end. SLAYER CUTS THROAT; RECOVERY DOUBTFUL ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 21. — Physicians today held in doubt the recovery of Dr. Richard M. Brumfield, convicted murderer, who last night was found unconscious on his cell cot with his throat slashed. The dentist had been so weakened by the last two weeks of trial that it is doubtful if he will rally from the shock of the wound and the loss of blood. Conviction of the dentist was brot in Wednesday at midnight for the murder of Dennis Russell, hermit laborer, the night of July 13, beheading the body and attempting to burn it. FEAR FOR LIVES OF FIRE-FIGHTERS & MEN LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21. — Fearing a force of 15 men who had gone into the heart of the Malibu to fight the furious fires in the Trancas canyon district early yesterday under the direction of Deputy Fire Warden Perry had been cremated by the flames they sought to conquer, 300 men entered the still smouldering sections of forest at daybreak today in the hope that some of the missing men might be found alive. No word has been received from the small detachment since about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Prices have increased 10 per cent in Los Angeles, according to information received today, and an increase of 2 per cent has been made in Santa Ana. "Although we have not raised our prices yet, we will be forced to do so in a few days," Mr. Bowers said today. The raise will not be as large as that in Los Angeles, however, but will be a substantial one. Wholesalers declare an increased building campaign in the cast has brot about the new prices, the demand drawing heavily into the surplus supplies." FIRES SWEEP THREE N. ORLEANS WARDS NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21. — Three sections of this city were swept by fires early today. Property valued at nearly $1,000,000 was destroyed. No loss of life was reported, although there were many narrow escapes. Origin of none of the fires has been ascertained. AVIATOR-NABBED BY JAPS ARRIVES HOME LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21. — Safe in Los Angeles today, W. Burt Barr, aviator, whose home is in Phoenix told of being driven across the Pacific by an angry mob of Japanese at Kobe, Japan, when he refused to perform his aerial stunts because of the lack of compensation. Senators from California and Arizona in Washington were asked by Burt to aid in the recovery of four airplanes, which he says were left at Kobe when he fled from threatened death. EX-SOLDIERS ASK AID SACRAMENTO, Oct. 21. — Upward of 1000 applications by ex-service men for educational aid were opened today at the California veterans' board meetings. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, October 21, 1921 STRIKE MAY STOP SUGAR FACTORY Otherwise, Anaheim Co. Will Operate Thru Nov., Longest in Orange-co Unless the proposed nation-wide railroad strike materializes, the Anaheim Sugar Factory will continue operations thru November, according to announcement today by D. Jessurun, manager. Word received from Santa Ana today indicated that the Santa Ana factory's season would end today. According to Mr. Jessurun, the Anaheim district has produced considerably more sugar beets this year than the Santa Ana district and should the railroad strike fail to come off, the local factory will be able to continue its operations longer than any other in this county. The Huntington Beach factory will complete its season next Tuesday, while the Los Alamitos plant proposes to operate until the middle of November. "The crop of beets has been unusually satisfactory this year," Mr. Jessurun said," but the market has been lying practically dormant for several weeks." Mr. Jessurun also stated that they considered the product of the local factory superior to the northern sugar in many respects and yet sugar AMERICAN WOMEN ARE WORLD'S BEST DRESSERS SAYS NEYSA McMEIN Noted Artist thinks Girls Here Have National Talent For Making Their Own Clothes. AMERICAN women are endowed with a superlative ability to design and make art clothes for themselves. No says New McMein, for most among women artists. "American women are admirably the best dressed women in the world." Miss McMein, recently a guest at the exhibition of a new million dollar building for the Women's Institute of Scrubbing. European women at England and modish in the great cities of England and the Continent. But any reasonable boy can tell you that the French girl of towns and villages is far from restful to the eye. "The secret, I believe, is the American woman's ability to design and make art clothes for fashion for general speaking, she has a nice appreciation for shoes and color combinations. Consequently she can wear them well." MAN AT SUICIDE Grundo Dent, 50, Italian, ranch near Buena Park, comm-by laying his head on the Santa station, his head being severed-ders by the Midnight Express-feet from his body this morning-ranch. The nose was broken-flieted, but the face was not pa-evidently the trainmen did not see him, but his watch, which was dented, showed that it had stopped from the shock at 1:30 o'clock. An inquest was held this morning at the McAulay undertaking parlors, Fullerton, and the verdict rendered that he met his death by suicide. It is stated that he was kicked recently by a mule from which he had never recovered. He lived alone in his cabin on the ranch, with only a ARGUE INSANITY Mrs. Mary Campbell wearily sway council argued back and forth over the show insanity as the alleged cause of her Jess Campbell, Balboa oilman. The other woman in the case was revealed as Miss Helen Gillette, and is said to be living in Arkansas at the present time. The facts were given in NEW WALNUT CAFE TO OPEN SATURDAY The new Walnut cafe in the building formerly occupied by the Blue Bird cafe, will open its doors Saturday evening and remain open until 10 p.m. for inspection only. The cafe will open for business Monday at 11 a.m. The building has been completely renovated throughout and contains everything up to date that a modern cafe needs. In addition, there is a new soda fountain, which will be one of the best equipped in town. First class dining room service will be maintained by the managers and the place promises to become one of Anaheim's most popular food emporiums. Both Messrs Lane and Hardacre, the new proprietors, are expertised caterers and should be able to build up an excellent and profitable trade. YOUTH MAY BECOME GIANT WHEN GROWN VIRGELLEL, Mont., Oct. 21—Harry Kimble, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Kimble of Virgille, 4 years and 11 months old, is four feet one and one-half inches tall and weighs 76 pounds. And he gives exact indication of continuing to grow just as rapidly. If he grows during the next four years and eleven months as rapidly as he has during the past four years and eleven months he will be a real "Jack the Giant Killer." At birth he weighed 10 pounds and was 22 inches tall. In the four years and eleven months he has gained 27.5 inches in height and 66 pounds, which is an average gain of .56 inch per month in height and 1.35 pounds in weight. POULTRY RAISING IN CITRUS GROVES A poultry meeting of special interest to citrus growers will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24, in Anaheim high school, County Adviser Wahlberg announced today. Chas. Weeks, of Palo Alto, will discuss the Weeks system of raising poultry in fruit groves not only from never recovered, He lived alone in his cabin on the ranch, with only a council argued back and forth over the show insanity as the alleged cause of her Jess Campbell, Balboa oildman. The other woman in the case was revealed as Miss Helen Gillette, and is said to be living in Arkansas at the present time. The facts were given in the testimony of Mrs. W.A.Ogood, widely known in Los Angeles theatrical circles as Mme. Larue. With the close of Mrs. Osgood's testimony, the defense was opened by attorney Guy Eddie and Dr. Albert Allen of Taft was put on the stand. During the testimony of Mrs. Osgood, both under direct examination of the District Attorney and under the cross examination of Attorney Eddie, the defendant appeared extremely nervous and on the verge of collapse. Mrs. Osgood related a conversation with the defendant which she said took place several days before the shooting, in which Mrs. Campbell told her, "If I can't have Jesse, no one else is going to have him." In relating the conversation in connection with the alleged "other woman," Mrs. Osgood stated that the defendant said, "I told Jesse Campbell to return those letters to that girl and to tell her that he was going to blow her brains out. I have bought a gun to kill him with; it is the second gun I have bought to kill him with." Mrs. Osgood then described the actions of the defendant as she talked with her. "She laid the gun in her lap and pointed her finger at my heart and said, 'That's where I'm going to shoot Jess Campbell,' she testified. During the cross-examination of Mrs. STRIKE CALLED CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—The opening strike will be fired tomorrow. Orders quarters here today for trainmen employ Northern road in Texas to walk out at There will be between 700 and 1,000 men affected. Chairman R.D.Frame of the Texas branch of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will be in charge of the strike. This move is made, according to railroad labor chiefs, to prove to the railorads and to the government that the workers are "not bluffing." At the same time that the orders were being sent out from labor headquarters to make the Texas strike effective, President Harding was meeting with his cabinet in Washington and laying plans to prevent the strike from becoming general and tying up the transportation facilities of the nation. RECORD TEMBLERS 4400 MILES DISTANT WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Earthquakes, 4400 miles from here, are today distinctly recorded on the seismograph of the Georgetown university. WORKS AT 106 OTTAWA, Canada, Oct. 21.—Robert Barnabo went through the routine of work around his home here on his birthday. He is 106. RECORD CROWDS AT THEATER OPENING The largest crowd of theater-goers seen in the history of the city is expected to be on hand tomorrow night for the first performance of the new California theater, Orangeco's finest playhouse. The doors open at 6:30, the first show starting at 7:15, and the second at 9:05. Judge J. S. Howard will deliver the dedicatory address, being immediately followed by the Kinogram Newsettes which will begin the program proper. Jack Retlaw, district manager for West Coast Theaters Co., is found in his praise for Anaheim's new picture palace, which he says cannot be exceeded outside of Los Angeles as far as the southland is concerned. The large pipe organ, capable of reproducing an orchestral effect of 40 pieces, is unique for a theater in a town the size of Anaheim. The program for the opening night follows: 1. Pipe Organ Selection 2. Dedication Ceremonies 3. Kinogram Newsettes 4. Prisma Colorgraph 5. Arthur C. Shaw at the Pipe Organ 6. "Robinsoe Crusoe, Limited," Comedy 7. California Concert Orchestra Presents Selections from "11 Trovatore"; Prison Scene Interpreted by Ethelyn Ostrom and Roy Smoot 8. Charles Ray in "Midnight Bells" 9. Exit March POULTRY RAISING IN CITRUS GROVES A poultry meeting of special interest to citrus growers will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24, in Anaheim high school, County Adviser Wahlberg announced today. Chas' Weeks, of Palo Alto, will discuss the Weeks system of raising poultry in fruit groves, not only from an egg production standpoint, but also for the fertilizing of the trees. The system is being tried out successfully in Pomona valley. Weeks will speak to poultrymen at Costa Mesa tonight and at Garden Grove a week from Monday, but the meeting here will be the only one in the county for citrus growers. FAVORS DANCING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—I am decidedly in favor of dancing in the public schools. I said so in the West and I say again. I say it emphatically. I favor dancing in the schools and out of the schools." Mrs. Martha P. Falconer of the American Social Hygiene association, who headed the work of a section of the war department's commission on training camp activities during the war, made this statement on her return here, when she was shown a letter from a Kansas clergyman denouncing her advocacy of dancing as an effort to introduce "moral poison" into the schools. OPIUM SUBSTITUTE RESEARCH IS AIDED NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—An announcement was made by Prof. H. V. Arny of the College of Pharmacy of Columbia University, who is chairman of the research committee of the American Pharmaceutical association, that the annual grant from the research fund of the latter association had been awarded to Prof. David I Macht of John Hopkins university, Baltimore, Md. The money is to be used by Prof. Macht for the continuation of his researches on certain synthetic compounds which have a sedative action and have successfully replaced the habit forming opium and its derivatives, such as morphine and heroin. Witman Eyesight Specialist. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Frame of the Texas branch of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will be in charge of the strike. This move is made, according to railroad labor chiefs, to prove to the railroads and to the government that the workers are "not bluffing." At the same time that the orders were being sent out from labor headquarters to make the Texas strike effective, President Harding was meeting with his cabinet in Washington and laying plans to prevent the strike from becoming general and tying up the transportation facilities of the nation. There is a very definite feeling here both on the part of the workers and of the officials, that in spite of the fact that yesterday's conference between the federal labor board and the strike heads was a flat failure, the government will not permit the strike to be carried out. It would seem likely, from developments today, that the courts will be called upon to act and that the full strength of the government will be put behind the enforcement of the ruling on the strike question. It is considered most likely that a conspiracy charge will be brought and ha drastic action will follow. The chiefs of the "big four" brotherhoods and T. C. Cashion, president of the Switchmen's Union of North America will be cited within the next few days, before the railroad labor board answer at a public hearing to the charge of violating the Cummins-Esch transportation act by calling a strike, according to the present program. Under the program at present contemplated either the United States labor board itself or some other government agency will seek a restraining order to prevent the strike. The proceedings would test the constitutionality and power of the board. CAR SITUATION IS RELIEVED TODAY Enough cars have been obtained to clear the floors of oranges it was announced this morning at the office of Manager Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n: Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless . Stroup-Harnes Furniture Co. Bain Dealer UNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR IN AT BUENA PARK MICIDES ON TRACKS Dent, 50, Italian, employed at the Emery Buena Park, committed suicide last night head on the Santa Fe track near Northam Head being severed squarely from his shoul-Midnight Express. It was found about 50 body this morning by the foreman of the nose was broken, and other injuries in the face was not past recognition. trainmen did not watch, which was that it had stopped 1:30 o'clock. He held this morning undertaking parlors, the verdict rendered death by suicide. It he was kicked refrom which he had He lived alone in branch, with only a Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning. Interment will be in the Anaheim cemetery. DEATH TAKES WIDOW OF "BUFFALO BILL" CODY, Wyo., Oct. 21. — Mrs. William F. Cody, widow of Buffalo Bill, died at her home here late last night after a long illness. SHIP $5,000,000 OIL FROM BREA IN YEAR That petroleum products valuing $5,000,000 were shipped out of Brea in the past year and that the material supply companies handled finished and unfinished materials to the value of $3,782,000 was disclosed this week through the compilation of ata by a banking organization asking for detailed information. It was further disclosed that during the period of one year, Brea shipped 350 cars of citrus fruits, 10 cars of cabbage, 4 cars of beans and 100 cars of hay. The data was assembled by W.A. Culp and 5000 cards will be printed for free distribution by the Chamber of Commerce. Another disclosure of keen interest was that the Motor Transit Co. had sold tickets valuing $16,000. OTHER SANITARIUM SITE OFFERS ASKED Supervisors of Riverside-co are negotiating for offers of a number of INSANITY EVIDENCE Campbell wearily swayed in her chair while opposing back and forth over the admissibility of testimony to the alleged cause of her shooting to death her husband, Alba oilman. In the case was Helen Gillette, and in Arkansas at the facts were given in Mrs. W. A. Osgood, Los Angeles theatre, Larue. With the good's testimony, the led by Attorney Guy Albert Allen of Taft stand. Timing of Mrs. Osgood direct examination attorney and underation of Attorney David appeared ex-stand on the verge of a conversationant which she said I days before the Mrs. Campbell can't have Jesse, no to have him." Conversation in con-alleged "other wo-d stated that the I told Jesse Campose letters to that ever that he was go-brains out. I have en to kill him with; I un I have bought to describe the acc-endant as she talked gun in her lap and at my heart and here I'm going to bell," she testified. Examination of Mrs. OTHER SANITARIUM SITE OFFERS ASKED Supervisors of Riverside-co are negotiating for offers of a number of sanitarium sites in Riverside-co., following their decision not to proceed with the purchase of the proposed Box Spring site. While Orange and Imperial-cos. are to contribute to the purchase of a site and to the maintenance of the tri-counties sanitarium for tubercular patients, the active effort to selection is being left largely to the Riverside supervivors. MONSTER CAKE FOR GUESS UPON WEIGHT "How much does it weigh?" is the chief question asked when those walking down Center-st. pass in front of the new Bake Rite bakery where one of the largest cakes ever displayed in Anaheim is being shown in the window. A replica of the big cake will be given away the evening before Thanksgiving to the person guessing the nearest to its correct weight. Herman Noll, manager, declares that the cake has attracted considerably more attention than they expected when they opened the contest and as a result hundreds of guesses on the cake's weight have been received. 'FATTY'S' FRIENDS DENY BIG PARTY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—Hot denials from the film comedian and his friends today followed the published statement of Matthew Brady, district attorney of San Francisco, that since his recent arrival here he has obtained evidence tending to show that Rescue "Fatty" Arbuckle has had at least one "big party," perhaps two, in Los Angeles since his release from the San Francisco jail. Friends of Arbuckle declared that the actor has led a quiet life since his return home to await trial in San Francisco on the manslaughter charge resulting from the death of Virginia Rappe. BRITISH PLANS TO WIPE SLATE CLEAN LONDON, Oct. 21.—Great Britain is planning a great spectacular move on the very eve of the Washington disarmament conference toward cancellation of allied debts. The International News Service was informed by a high British au- MEXICAN BREAKS LEG SECOND TIME Antonio Abundes, a Mexican, was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium yesterday afternoon in a seale ambulance, suffered a broken leg received in an accident while trying to mount a Crown stage near the Anaheim sugar factory. Stage officials say that he had already suffered injuries, and that they merely broke afresh when he strained himself trying to get into the seat. He also has a broken arm, formerly received, which was made worse by the experience. WANT NICE FRESH FORT OR ARSENAL? WASHINGTON, Oct. 21—More than 100 parcels of war department real estate scattered through 12 states and including abandoned forts, posts, rifle ranges, tc., are to be sold to "the highest, adequate, responsible bidder," the war department announced today. Wherever possible, it was stated, preference in the purchase will be given the communities in which the property is located. Special consideration also will be given patriotic citizens who desire to obtain sites of historical interest. FEAR BURGLARS AS TIRE BLOWS OUT POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 21—Burglaries are such oddities at Harris, near that a posse of armed men quickly gathered in the public square following an explosion supposedly from the blowing of a safe. At hectic pace the posse searched the business district. "Hear my tire blow out!" queried a man in overalls, unperturbed by the excitement, when the searchers passed his car. Then normalcy returned. KING WAS PURSUER HEART SUIT EDICT DENVER, Oct. 21—Queen Marie Frede of the Tabernacle of David was the "pursued" and not the "pursuer" so far as Joshua "Jehovah" Sykes self-styled "king of heaven and earth," was concerned, according to a decision handed down in court here yesterday. Mrs. Frede was the defendant in $50,000 alienation of affections audit tort by Mrs. Emma Sykes, Joshua's legal wife. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Burnes Furniture Co. BRITISH PLANS TO WIPE SLATE CLEAN LONDON, Oct. 21—Great Britain is planning a great spectacular move on the very eve of the Washington disarmament conference toward cancellation of all debts. The International News Service was informed by a high British authority that Great Britain is considering a definite plan to wipe out all debts owed to her by the other allied nations. JAIL RABBI AND WIFE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21—Rabbi M. L. Goldberg and his wife, Hannah, were lodged in the county jail early today on a liquor charge. ATTACK OFFICERS WITH KNIFE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21—Alleged to have attacked two officers with a butcher knife, J. B. Crippen was arrested today. LISBON BOMBARDED LONDON, Oct. 21—Lisbon has been bombarded by warships following the revolutionary outbreak. If it's from Witman's it's good. October records—Austin's, 308 East Center Street. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. Fannie H. Shipman, residence 33x38, garage 12x16, on Lemon street between Alberta and Wilhelmina-ts. cost $5000.00. Mrs. Rasmussen, alteration to house on Walnut-st., between Damon-ave and Santa Fe-st., cost $50.00. FRUIT SALES TODAY CLEVELAND: Lower oranges, higher lemons; oranges $4.95 to $5, lemons $6.70. ST. LOUISE: easier oranges; oranges $4.45 to $5.25. THE THERMOMETER At City Power House Maximum—71 at 1 p.m. Minimum—58 at 6 a.m.