oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-03

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH: November, 1921 $ 263,937 November 1920 54,450 11 Months, 1921 1,197,328 11 Months, 1920 571,800 VOL. XXV—NO. 104 WIND ST BIG INCREASE IN ANAHEIM VALENCIAS Sandilands Believes This District Will Jump 15 Pct. Over 1920-21 The increase in the 1921-22 orange crop over the crop of 1920-21 may reach 15 pct. compared with the 12.3 pct. average increase for the entire state, Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., indicated this morning. Shipments from the entire district amounted last year to 3000 carloads; this year shipments will range from 3350 to 3500 carloads. Practically all of these are Valencias. Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn., while unable to give an accurate estimate at this time, declared that the 275 1829 Water Meters Give 7772 Population The city continues to establish new records for installations of water and electric light connections, it was stated today by V. W. Hannum, city power superintendent. In November, 39 water connections and 36 electrical connections were made. There are now 1829 water connections. On the basis of 4.25 people to each water connection, generally accepted, this wild give Anaheim a population of 7772 which is believed to be close to the real figures. CITRUS MEN WILL BATTLE MEALY BUG Thirty-five citrus growers, from all over the county, met last night in Anaheim C. of C. offices to discuss ways and means to obtain more cryptolous—commonly called "crypt"—which is predatory on the mealy bug. Representatives of the state post MON. IS DAY T YOUR Must Have You Before 5 p.m. to Avoid De Something over taxes, real and per be collected today according to City Critt. Actual collect tax collector, $55,330, $5,816.90; The total to be co is $75,209.04, on an tion of $5,194,580 $1.45 per $100. Last year only $ be collected. The same as this year, valuation amounted 155. The difference in tion this year tot the 12.3 pct. average increase for the entire state, Manager G. W. Sandiflands of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., indicated this morning. Shipments from the entire district amounted last year to 3000 carloads; this year shipments will range from 3350 to 3500 carloads. Practically all of these are valencias. Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn., while unable to give an accurate estimate at this time, declared that the 275 growers of the organization probably would make a showing of 12.3 pct. better than in 1920 if not a higher percentage. The state organization's estimate was as of Nov. 1, the beginning of the season. The exceptional demand for tree prop brackets this year by members of the association indicated, he said, a markedly heavier crop. Manager W. H. Johnston of the Stewart Fruit Co. said that conditions among the growers of one association were fairly representative of conditions generally in the district. The naval orange crop a better than that of last year, he declared, and the valencia crop, which is by far the largest of all, also will be heavier. ELKS HOLD ANNUAL MEMORIAL SUNDAY Anaheim Lodge No. 1345, of the Elks will hold its annual service in memory of members who have died during the year at the Grand theatre tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. Secretary M. C. Goff urges a full attendance of members. The dead during the year are Robert Wilson and Jesse V. Campbell. The entire roll call of the dead will be called as usual by the secretary. The oration of the evening will be delivered by Hon. John Mott, Past Exalted Ruler of Los Angeles Lodge No. 99. The lodge officers hope that all members will not only be present themselves, but bring their families and friends. The lodge feels fortunate in obtaining Mott to speak. The public in general is cordially invited to come. THREE CHIROS ENTER NOT GUILTY PLEAS Dates for trial of three chiropractors were fixed yesterday in superior court. Dr. J. A. Hatch and Dr. J. G. Kelly were arraigned before Judge Z. B. West in department one and pleaded not guilty. Dr. Kelly's trial was set for March 1 at 9:30 a.m. Trial of Dr. Hatch was set for March 2 at 9:30 a.m. Dr. A. D. Anderson was arraigned in department two before Judge R. Y. Williams. His trial, after he had pleaded not guilty, was set for June 12. CITRUS MEN WILL BATTLE MEALY BUG Thirty-five citrus growers, from all over the county, met last night in Anaheim C. of C. offices to discuss ways and means to obtain more cryptolous—commonly called "crypt"—which is predatory on the mealy bug. Representatives of the state pest control work at Sacramento and of the state insectary at Whittier were present. Professor Armitage of the latter institution suggested that if Orange county would provide salary for a man, ample facilities would be available free of charge at the insectary for propagation of "crypts" on a large scale. By next spring, when they are most needed, they could be turned out at the rate of 10,000 per day. Now only a few hundred are obtainable daily. There has already been appointed by representative citrus men of the county a committee on the matter of arranging an Orange-co insectory for various kinds of pest control work. Those present last night were of the opinion that suggestion of Armitage should be adopted as soon as possible. Later, if an insectery is established in the county, the work can be combined. Chairman Geo. Sloop, county fungiation inspector, named F. A. Fehlman, of So. East-si., to work with the committee already named. It is planned to go before county supervisors next Tuesday with the request for an insectery and appropriation for a man at the Whittier insectary. James B. Utt, Tustin, is chairman of the committee and C. L. Crumrine, La Habra, secretary. FLORIDA CROPS ARE DAMAGED BY STORM LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3—Losses to the orange and grapefruit crops of Florida caused by the severe storm of Oct 25, are placed by the state officials at about 6 pct. of the crop produced this season, or close to 800,000 boxes. It is estimated that about 10 pct. of this damaged fruit was recovered and shipped. The loss was partly offset by increase of fruit remaining on the trees. Possibly 30 pct. of the decrease will be recovered in this way. Damage is reported to treen in some sections of the west coast. SARAH BERNHARDT BUYS BURIAL PLACE PARIS, Dec. 3—With the purchase of a tiny islet in the Bay of Bisecay, Sarah Bernhardt has practically completed preparations for her death. The little rocky island is only a few acres in extent, lying a number of miles off mainland near Belle River Stand. FRUIT STAND THREE CHIROS ENTER NOT GUILTY PLEAS Dates for trial of three chiropractors were fixed yesterday in superior court. Dr. J. A. Hatch and Dr. J. G. Kelly were arraigned before Judge Z. B. West in department one and pleaded not guilty. Dr. Kelly's trial was set for March 1 at 9:30 a.m. Trial of Dr. Hatch was set for March 2 at 9:30 a.m. Dr. A. D. Anderson was arraigned in department two before Judge R. Y. Williams, His trial, after he had pleaded not guilty, was set for January 26, at 10 a.m. THEATER MAGNATE SUED FOR DIVORCE Herman Gore, one of the proprietors of the West Coast Theaters, Inc., a chain of which the California Theatre is a member, was sued for divorce yesterday by his wife, Ruth de Ritta Gore, who charges failure to support her. In her complaint, filed in Los Angeles by Attorneys William M. Bearman and W. L. Engelhardt, Mrs. Gore charges that the couple lived together only 16 days after their marriage at Santa Ana, Nov. 16, 1921. PURCHASES SERVICE STATION AND STORE R. J. Redden, of Orange, has purchased the supply station and store at the corner of County-rd and Buena Park-rd and during the holidays will move his family here from Orange, their residence the last three years. Later, Mr. Redden plans to purchase a stock of groceries and open an up-to-date store. FRESH OUTBREAKS OF TERROR IN SPAIN MADRID, Dec. 3.—A fresh outbreak of terrorism, in which eight men were killed, was reported from Barcelona today. All of the victims were workmen. BUILDING PERMITS G. M. Diehm, frame garage at 311 Pauline-st, cost $100. E. B. Segestrom, frame business building at 911 N. Los Angeles-st, cost $500. R. V. Weinheimer, frame garage and temporary dwelling at 548 So. Resh-st, cost $500. SARAH BERNHARDT BUYS BURIAL PLACE PARIS, Dec. 3.—With the purchase of a tiny island in the Bay of Biscay, Sarah Bernhardt has practically completed preparations for her death. The little rocky island is only a few acres in extent, lying a number of miles off mainland near Belle Isle, where she has a summer home Bernhardt has specified that she be buried on the island. The island was purchased from the French government for 1200 francs. REFUSES TO ALLOW CLAIM FOR RENT Judge J. S. Howard, in justice court yesterday, refused to allow the claim of Edward Benner for additional rent on a piece of beet sugar land cultivated by B. Bordenave as tenant. Benner said the rent was $200. Bordenave contended it was only one-fourth the total value of the crop, which sold at $80. Bordenave said he paid the sum due, Attorney W. P. Webb, Jr., representing Benner, and J. U. Hemmi, Bordenave. WHITTLESEY WILL DISPOSE OF MEDALS NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Among the personal property disposed of in the will of Col. Charles W. Whittlesey, reported to have drowned himself at sea, was a German order urging the surrender of the ost Battalion in the Argonne forest, a distinguished service cross, the cross of the French legion of honor and the congressional medal of honor. HOLD SEVEN IN DRY THEFT ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Dec. 3.—Seven were held by prohibition enforcement authorities here today, accused as the filchers of $30,000 in liquor from a nearby ranch house. CITRUS DIRECTORS MEET The directors of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn., held their regular monthly meeting yesterday. Manager Schureman had no announcement to make, following the session. Columbia Records at 309 E. Center. NO GAME TOMORROW ACCOUNT OFF On account of the Manager Billy Knott ed there would be no tomorrow between A Long Beach Elks. AMERICANS ES INJURY I WASHINGTON, Dec. Americans were physically during the recent riots altho several American loss thru robbery, acc state department today. CITY LAYS MILK PIPE LAST The city water depot 4557 feet of two-inch extensions last month; nounced today by V. city power superintendent. Treasurer Messias will present his report. A full attendance is desired. Center-st. AIN DEAL READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday, December 3, 1921 STORM FREE MON. IS LAST DAY TO PAY YOUR TAX Must Have Your Checks Up Before 5 p.m. That Day to Avoid Delinquency Something over $14,000 in city taxes, real and personal, remain to be collected today and Monday, according to City Clerk E. B. Meritt. Actual collections were: By tax collector, $55,373.72; by assessor, $5,816.90; total $61,190.62. The total to be collected this year is $75,209.04, on an assessed valuation of $5,194,580 at the rate of $1.45 per $100. Last year only $54,493.45 was to be collected. The rate was the same as this year, but the assessed valuation amounted to but $3,758.-155. The difference in assessed valuation this year totalling $1,436.45 The Secret of Foch’s Endurance Marshal Foch was 70 in October. Day after day for the 47 days of his visit to this country as the guest of the American Legion, he has committed himself to a program that wears out every member of his personal staff and often has exhausted such vigorous men as Alton T. Roberts, chairman of the Legion's reception committee; Franklin D'Ollier, past commander of the American Legion, and Hanford MacNider, commander of the Legion. Each night when these men drop in their tracks the Marshal is found unwearied and each new day he arises from his bed with a zest for the new program. "It puzzles me how you can carry on" Colonel D'Ollier said to him one day as they were on the second leg of his cross-country tour. "Conservation is the secret," said the Marshal. "You have so generously shouldered all the responsibilities that I have no worries. Your arrangements are perfect so I have no petty annoyances which sap the strength of strong men. Furthermore each day when I am browt in contact with your cities and your citizens I know I will experience a new thrill and nothing rejuvenates us like a thrill. So you see my m id is perfectly at ease and there is such a pleasure in the physical performance of your programs that they induce no fatigue. I have added ten pounds to my weight and I have shed years from my age. I do not wonder that Ponce de Leon came to this country to find the Fountain of Youth for this is the country of irrespressible youthfulness." WOMANS VOTE HOLDS ARBUCKLE VERDICT Evidence Shows That Burch Hoped to Wed WOMANS VOTE HOLDS ARBUCKLE VERDICT SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.—Judge Lauderis announced this morning that he would "keep the Arbuckle jury at it until an agreement is reached." It was felt by the prosecutor and defense alike that the prosecution of being locked up over the week-end would prove a pronounced incentive and a verdict was expected in spite of the deadlock which had existed since 4:15 yesterday afternoon. There were "grapevine" reports this morning of hot clashes and determined argument behind the locked doors of the Arbuckle juryroom. According to the best obtainable information, one lone woman stood between Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle and freedom, though the prosecution scouted the theory of the majority favoring the actor's freedom. She aloof, according to report, was standing out for a verdict of guilty. Arrayed against her, it was rumored, were nine who were vehement in their attitude for acquittal. Of the remaining two jurors, one is reported to have voted blank on the first bail, and to have been fukewarm. The other voted for "guilty" on the first expression inside the jury room, but later came over to the site for acquittal. The jury maintained an attitude of apathy. YACHT CLUB HOLDS ELECTON TONIGHT Determined if possible to swing the "balance of power" with a view to electing a ticket composed in part of Orange-co men a group of members of the Newport harbor Yacht club was prepared today for the annual election which the organization will hold tonight at the club house at East Newport. While in some quarters it is denied that the election promises more than a spirited contest, in other quarters it is stated that the affair may take on the nature of a full-fledged battle. The club, which has a select membership, is composed of 300 members, and has a considerable waiting list. On the Orange-co ticket are Frank Smith, Los Angeles bummodore; E. D. Burge, Santa Ana vice commodore; Leon Heseman, riverside, secretary-treasurer; J. C. Metzgar, Santa Ana James Irvine A., Tustin, W. H. White, Tustin, JH. Brooks, Evidence Shows That Burch Hoped to Wed LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.—Evidence indicating that Arthur C. Burch, on trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, hoped to marry Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, his co-defendant, if he had not been arrested on the slaying charge, will be introduced by prosecution witnesses called by District Attorney Woolwine at the re-umption of the trial Monday, it was learned today. Court was not held today. By what means Woolwine plans to show that Burch actually planned to marry Mrs. Obenchain after the murder has never been disclosed, but it became almost a certainty today that evidence to that effect will be produced by the district attorney. Love letters in which Burch addressed Mrs. Obenchain as his "godess" may be introduced into evidence Monday while Milton Carlson, handwriting expert, is on the witness stand, if developed today. Burch's letters, which have been carefully kept secret by District Attorney Woolwine, will establish that he was infatuated with Mrs. Obenchain, it was stated. This is an important point in the prosecution's evidence to show a motive for the slaying. RICHFIELD-YORBA 1 BROT IN 500 BBLS. The Richfield-Yorba well No. 1 was brot in last night. The well situated at the rear of the Richfield garage, is 3452 feet deep. There was tremendous gas pressure during the night and as the well cleaned itself out the oil production increased very rapidly. Early this afternoon it was flowing at the rate of 500 barrels. The well was started two years ago. When an attempt was made to bring it in two months ago the pipe bent and it sanded up. The hole was drilled deeper. GIRL SEARCHES FOR MISSING FATHER LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.—Distracted over the mysterious disappearance of her father, and with her mother near collapse, 20-year-old Louisa Scherby, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Scherby, Mrs. Louis H. Scherby, Mrs. Louis H. Scherby, Mrs. Louis H. Scherby, Mrs. Louis H. Scherby, Mrs. Louis H. Scherby, Mrs. Louis H. Scherby, Mrs. Louis H. 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He that it might have been done by the same men who held up the pool halls at Los Alamitos Thursday evening. It was the first time his wife had neglected to take home the contents of the money drawer. Twenty-five dollars was stolen and the entire stock of fruit candy, soft drinks and the like were taken. This is the fourth time the place has been robbed since it was opened last summer. NO GAME TOMORROW ACCOUNT OF STORM On account of the windstorm, Manager Billy Knott today announced there would be no baseball game tomorrow between Anaheim and Long Beach Elks. AMERICANS ESCAPE INJURY INRIOTS WASHINGTNO, Dec. 3. — No Americans were physically injured during the recent rioting in Vienna, although several Americans suffered a loss thru robbery, according to the state department today. CITY LAYS MILE OF PIPE LAST MONTH The city water department laid 4557 feet of two-inch water pipe extensions last month, it was announced today by V. W. Hannum, city power superintendent. NEW ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN FOR CAI WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. — The alien property custodian's office announced the appointment today. Clarence M. Oddie of San Francisco co to succeed Garrett W. McInerney GIRL SEARCHES FOR MISSING FATHER LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. — Distracted over the mysterious disappearance of her father, and with her mother near collapse, 20-year-old Louisa Scherbly, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Scherbly, 1342 West Eighty-eighth street, today sought places frequented by her father in hope that she could find some trace of the missing man. Scherbly, the daughter declared, has been missing from his home for several days. He was last heard of when he was seen taking a car for Lenox, Cal., on a business trip. YOUTH LIVES AS GIRL FOR 21 YEARS NORFOLK Va., Dec. 3. — Charles E. Williams just out of college, today confessed himself to be the best female impersonator in the world. Williams lived on Ocracoke Island, off Baltimore, 21 years, wearing dresses, tresses and shattering the romance of boys. He learned the secrets of the girl, for they believed him one of them. "Vera" recently wrote back home, signing the real name "Charles." And now Williams is a man without friends brave enough to look him in the eye. JOY-RIDERS MAKE USE OF BUICK CAR J. Howard Flynn of near Fullerton, reported to the Anaheim police last evening that his Buick touring car had been stolen, giving them a description of the car. The car was found this morning on Chartres-st., the radiator still warm. The police think that someone stole it for a night's joy-riding. AUTOS COLLIDE AT BROADWAY AND WEST The Ford car of Charles S. Jones of Anaheim, and the Oldsmobile of A. F. Fishering, collided at the intersection of Broadway and West-st., last evening, it was reported to the local police. The Ford was considerably damaged; No serious injuries were sustained by anyone. ealer GE COUNTY WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE-CO. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR REAKISH LITTLE DAMAGE HERE; PUENTE HOUSES RAZED The pioneer storm of the season struck Orange and adjacent counties last night, putting telephone lines out of commission, damaging fruit trees to some extent, interfering with transmission of power on the lines of the So. Calif. Edison Co., and making things disagreeable generally for chauffeurs and pedestrians. Santa Ana is suffering a good deal more than most of the other nearby communities. A good many shade trees have been blown down or partly stripped in the principal streets, several awnings torn and a few plate glass windows broken. Anaheim and Fullerton appear to have been more fortunate. In Orange one of the windows of the Crown Stage company's office was broken. Some trees were blown down and vines torn from porches. Growers affiliated with the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., and with the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn. were warned in time, and trees have been well protected by propping onto a long row of tall palm trees, setting the tops of the trees on fire. At Huntington Beach, two oil derricks were blown down east of Main street, blocking traffic for a time. One belonged to the Huntington-Pacific and the other to the Wonder Oil Co. Neither was in use. Pacific Electric cars were not operating thru Huntington Beach today on account of the wind breaking power lines. Workmen of the So. Calif. Edison Co. were busy tying up poles along the road to Santa Ana to prevent more of them from being blown down. There was little interruption in power here, but in Santa Ana the lights were off for several hours early this morning. $2500 CITRUS TREE DAMAGE AT ORANGE WOWS THAT HAPPED TO WED Dec. 3.—Evidence thur C. Burch, on or of J. Belton marry Mrs. Madhis co-defendant, a arrested on the be introduced by as called by Distiwine at the real Monday, it was art was not held Woolwine plans to usually planned to in after the murdisclosed, but it tainty today that fect will be prot attorney. Which Burch adain as his "godroduced into eviMilton Carlson, is on the witped today, which have been by District Attest establish that with Mrs. ObenThis is an immeprosecution's motive for the ORBA 1 500 BBLS. ba well No. 1 night. The well, of the Richfield at deep. There pressure durthe well cleanproduction inEarly this arting at the rate tered two years empt was made months ago the ended up. The ES FOR FATHER c. 3.—Districtdisappearance with her mother year-old Louisa ater of Mr. and only, 1342 West WORKS THAT HAPPED TO WED Dec. 3.—Evidence thur C. Burch, on or of J. Belton marry Mrs. Madhis co-defendant, a arrested on the be introduced by as called by Distiwine at the real Monday, it was art was not held Woolwine plans to usually planned to in after the murdisclosed, but it tainty today that fect will be prot attorney. Which Burch adain as his "godroduced into eviMilton Carlson, is on the witped today, which have been by District Attest establish that with Mrs. ObenThis is an immeprosecution's motive for the ORBA 1 500 BBLS. ba well No. 1 night. The well, of the Richfield at deep. There pressure durthe well cleanproduction inEarly this arting at the rate tered two years empt was made months ago the ended up. The ES FOR FATHER c. 3.—Districtdisappearance with her mother year-old Louisa ater of Mr. and only, 1342 West WORKS THAT HAPPED TO WED Dec. 3.—Evidence thur C. Burch, on or of J. Belton marry Mrs. Madhis co-defendant, a arrested on the be introduced by as called by Distiwine at the real Monday, it was art was not held Woolwine plans to usually planned to in after the murdisclosed, but it tainty today that fect will be prot attorney. Which Burch adain as his "godroduced into eviMilton Carlson, is on the witped today, which have been by District Attest establish that with Mrs. ObenThis is an immeprosecution's motive for the ORBA 1 500 BBLS. ba well No. 1 night. The well, of the Richfield at deep. There pressure durthe well cleanproduction in-Early this art-ing at the rate tered two years empt was made months ago the ended up. The ES FOR FATHER c. 3.—Districtdisappearance with her mother year-old Louisaater of Mr. and only, 1342 West WORKS THAT HAPPED TO WED Dec. 3.—Evidence thur C. Burch, on or of J. Belton marry Mrs. Madhis co-defendant, a arrested on the be introduced by as called by Distiwine at the re-ral Monday, it was art was not held Woolwine plans to usually planned to in after the murdisclosed, but it tainty today that fect will be prot attorney. Which Burch adain as his "godroduced into eviMilton Carlson, is on the wit- pled today, which have been by District Attest establish that with Mrs. ObenThis is an imme- prosecution's motive for the ORBA 1 500 BBLS. ba well No. 1 night. The well, of the Richfield at deep. There pressure durthe well cleanproduction in-Early this art-ing at the rate tered two years empt was made months ago the ended up. The ES FOR FATHER c. 3.—Districtdisappearance with her mother year-old Louisaater of Mr. and only, 1342 West WORKS THAT HAPPED TO WED Dec. 3.—Evidence thur C. Burch, on or of J. Belton marry Mrs. Madhis co-defendant, a arrested on the be introduced by as called by Distiwine at the re-ral Monday, it was art was not held Woolwine plans to usually planned to in after the murdisclosed, but it tainty today that fect will be prot attorney. Which Burch adain as his "godroduced into eviMilton Carlson, is on the wit- pled today, which have been by District Attest establish that with Mrs. ObenThis is an imme- prosecution's motive for the ORBA 1 500 BBLS. ba well No. 1 night. The well, of the Richfield at deep. There pressure durthe well cleanproduction inEarly this art-ing at the rate tered two years empt was made months ago the ended up. The ES FOR FATHER c. 3.—District- disappearance with her mother year-old Louisaater of Mr. and only, 1342 West WORKS THAT HAPPED TO WED Dec. 3.—Evidence thur C. Burch, on or of J. Belton marry Mrs. Mad- his co-defendant, a arrested on the be introduced by DISTI-WINE AT ORANGE Damage to the amount of about $2500 was caused by fire last night to the orange grove belonging to William Kirkland, located on North Tustin street and E. Walnut ave., Orange A cypress hedge had been cut and the brush burned yesterday after noon before the wind came up. It is supposed live coals were blown about, lightning other brush heaps which were spread over the grove, and several six-year-old trees in three rows were burned. The fire department used the new $15,000 fire truck most effectively, although some difficulty was experienced in getting sufficient water, which was obtained from the Villa Park irrigation system, Cypress trees which were blown down by the wind during the fire, caused additional danger, both to the fire truck, which had to be moved on that account, and to possible fire among other trees in the row. SUBDIVIDE LAST OF RIMPAU ESTATE Rimpau Bros., local real estate dealers, are now disposing of a subdivision, the last of ranch lands which have been in family for more than a century The piece lies between the Country club in the Wilshire district and Pico-bldd, Los Angeles, and amounts to 120 acres or 600 lots, of which approximately 150 have been sold. A 70-acre piece in this same district was disposed of by the concern about a year ago. The original owner of the land, which in its entirety amounted to 600 acres, a stock farm, was Francisco Abila, father of Mrs. Francisco Abila Rimpau, mother of Fred C.Rimpau, Mrs.Rimpau inherited part of the land, of which all but the 190 acres was sold before her death here Joseph Rimpau Fred C.Rimpau's father died in Anaheim. DUDLEY F.MALONE PLANNING TO WED NEW YORK, Dec. 3. — Having been finally divorced from his first wife, a daughter of former U.B Senator O'Gorman, Dudley Field Malone, once collector for the part of New York, today announced his plans to wed Miss Dorothy Stevens, leader of the woman's suffrage Manager E. A. Beard, of the Pacific Telephone Co's local office, said that telephone lines all over the county were badly affected by the storm. But no suburban lines were touched much. Anaheim has escaped almost unscathed. Toll lines between Santa Ana and Los Angeles are largely out of commission. From here there is only one line to Los Angeles out of the five of the United States long distance company that was working this morning. Fullerton also has only one line to Los Angeles operating as usual. Crossed wires suffice to prevent operation, and the company is rapidly bringing things back to normal. In Anaheim a pole was reported down on Cerritos street at the corner of South Palm and two others in West Anaheim and on the Katella road. Santa Ana lines seem to be more badly affected than Anaheim's. Fullerton and vicinity have largely escaped, said E. A. Boyles, operator for the So. Calif. Edison Co., at Fullerton. The circuits are out a little, but small damage has been suffered. Some trees were blown down along the Santa Ana canyon route. Considerable trouble has been experienced, however, on the high generating lines at Bakersfield, Big Creek and Crane River, from which most of the power used in the county is transmitted. Thirty telephone and power poles were reported down in the vicinity of Greenville, on the highway between Santa Ana and Huntington Beach. At Puente, the wind was strong enough to blow over some light frame houses and unroof others. A house was dropped in the road at one place near Puente. There, trees and poles were toppled over in considerable numbers. Between Placentia and Richfield, a derrick built two years ago by the Getty Oil Co., to hold a lease, was bowled over by the wind sweeping down the canyon. No one was working at the derrick. Beyond Montebello, stage drivers shortly before noon reported the wind was blowing like a cyclone. Bill boards, poles and trees were dropped flat. On the Long Beach-bldd., west of Anaheim, a live wire was dropped THE THERMOMETER At the City Power House Maximum 65 at 2 p.m. Minimum 45½ at 3 a.m. DUDLEY F. MALONE PLANNING TO WED NEW YORK, Dec. 3. — Having been finally divorced from his first wife, a daughter of former U.S. Senator O'Gorman, Dudley Field Malone, once collector for the port of New York, today announced his plans to wed Miss Dorothy Stevens, leader of the woman's suffrage party. 3 DROWN IN SHIP CRASH OFF IRELAND DUBLIN, Dec. 3. — Three sailors were drowned when the steamship Cambria collided in the Irish channel today with the schooner James Tyral. The victims were all members of the schooner's crew. The damage to the Cambria was slight. Among passengers on board the Cambria was Michael Collins, commander-in-chief of the Irish republican army and a memBER of the Sinn Fein peace delegation AGRICULTURAL LOANS APPROVED TODAY WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. — Government loans aggregating $6,420,000 for agricultural and livestock purposes were approved by the war finance corporation today. The loans were distributed in 25 states, divided into 15% separate advances to banking institutions. DISCUSSION OVER DAMAGE G. E. Meade, of So. Illinois-street, with whose car the car of J. Kuennen of St. Catherine's Orphanage, collided at West Center and North Palm-sts., Thursday morning, denies that he was to blame for the collision and also declares he did not drive away. Meade's damage amounted to $23.85. Kuennen says Meade cut in front of his car. THANKSGIVING PROGRAM The Women's Missionary society of the Salem Evangelical church will give a Thanksgiving program tomorrow evening. Dr. and Mrs. Allen, missionaries returned on furlough from Africa, will be there to deliver addresses. The young people will take part in the program and all are cordially invited. Witman, Eyesight Specialist.