oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-18

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH: Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 564 Year 1920 870,980 No. of Permits 362 PLAIN LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 140 APPROVE Make Big Real Ry. ENGINEER ASSISTS IN LEVY PLAN W. W. Kelly, of Santa Fe, Inspects River Frontage of Anaheim District W. W. Kelly, Ass't. Engineer of the A. T. & S. F. R. R., made an inspection of the river frontage of the Anaheim district yesterday, accompanied by Mr. A. Bayliss. He took back to Los Angeles a file of information Simpson Realty Starts Off Year With Bang The Simpson Realty Co. has started off the new year with a bang, announcing sales today considerably in excess of $100,000, all made since the Santa Ana river was reputed in dispatches sent out of San Francisco to have washed the town away and to have greatly curtailed realty values. The sales were at top prices and include: The Thayer ten-acre grove and the Wm. Goodwin seven-acre grove to J. W. Heinze. The groves adjoin, facing the state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton. Each grove is full bearing and has a full set of modern buildings with gas, electricity, etc. Mr. Heinze will reside on one of the ranches and his Y. L. W. CO. NAI BOAR Attempt to With Acres Results Discussion The annual meeting Linda Water Co., held Ley hall, developed a pointment of a con W. W. Kelly, of Santa Fe, Inspeals River Frontage of Anaheim District W. W. Kelly, Ass't. Engineer of the A. T. & S. F. R. R., made an inspection of the river frontage of the Anaheim district yesterday, accompanied by Mr. A. Baylis. He took back to Los Angeles a file of information regarding the plans of the local committee. As to engineering co-operation of the railroad engineers, Mr. Kelly thought all the systems represented in Anaheim would be glad to have their representatives present at the mass meeting which is to launch the enterprise on a business basis, after the funds for the work are in sight. He left many valuable suggestion for the committee to be appointed. "I cannot see," stated Mr. Kelly, "how any one in the Anaheim district can refuse to cooperate with the plans the local finance committee has set forth. If they do, they are unreasonable, to pay the least." Mr. Kelly who has not visited Anaheim for some years, marveled at the scope and value of the development of this neighborhood. The captains in charge of the outside districts are slowly rounding up their territories, and are meeting with good success, generally. Today Messrs. Eygabread and Praser are in Los Angeles, seeing the few remaining corporations which have not yet signified their approval of the subscriptions against their interests here. There are only two of these. All the others have signified approval through the proper official. The A. T. & S. F. R. R. will, it is said, accept the assessment placed against them in the form of a letter to be sent to the Chamber of Commerce. It is understood the Union Pacific System is getting similar permission from its head office in Omaha, and that they will send their engineer to estimate the expense and study the tentative plans shortly. An estimate formed last night by Chairman Eygabread of the Finance Committee indicates that within a week the goal will be in sight: A mass meeting will then be called and the subscribers present will appoint a committee and adopt plans for beginning the work at the earliest possible date. It is hoped to have engineers of the several corporations named, at this meeting so that their advice can be given in the hearing of all present. L. A. STARS WILL PLAY ELKS SUNDAY The Los Angeles Stars will furnish the opposition for the Anaheim Elks for Sunday's game which will be played on the Anaheim high school campus. Since the Santa Ana River was reputed in dispatches sent out of San Francisco to have washed the town away and to have greatly curtailed realty values. The sales were at top prices and include: The Thayer ten-acre grove and the Wm. Goodwin seven-acre grove to J. W. Heinze. The groves adjoin, facing the state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton. Each grove is full bearing and has a full set of modern buildings with gas, electricity, etc. Mr. Heinze will reside on one of the ranches and his brother-in-law, P. L. Gregory, the other. Simpson Realty Co. has also sold to Shayer Bros. a desirable ten-acre grove of three-year-old trees two miles northwest of Anaheim and a residence on West-st. While the prices for these two groves were not announced, they were understood to aggregate near $100,000. This company has sold the John Klouse house at Broadway and Bushstreet to J. B. Bird, a one-acre tract on North-street between Palm and Lemon-sts to J. J. Sawyer and a one-acre tract at the corner of Palm and North-sts to Mrs. Mary Buchanan, W. Annis is the seller of the one-acre tracts. The purchases were made for homesites. While not anticipating a boom, G.M. Simpson stated today that he expected continued activity in Anaheim really throut 1922. "The recent wind and rain storm which were so damaging to some districts, again have brot forebly home to everyone that this is indeed a favored district," continued Mr. Simpson. "We don't appreciate how fortunate we are until some such unusual weather comes along." Then, as usual, Anaheim escapes with a minimum of damage, coming third with record crops." INQUEST ORDERED IN MYSTERY DEATH LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18—With an inquiry scheduled to be held late today over the body of the victim of the mystery tragedy an investigation by city and county authorities into the circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Bessie Cooke, 48, San Pedro, wife of a city health inspector, reached its climax. The inquest was ordered by Corner Frank A. Nance in an effort to determine whether the woman committed suicide or was murdered. Traces of chloroform were declared by County Autopsy Surgeon Wagner to have been found in the deceased woman's lungs and brain. Police detectives endeavored today to find a motive for either murder or suicide. The husband said he knew of no reason why his wife should have taken her own life. Attempt to With Acres Results Discussion The annual meeting Linda Water Co., held Ley hall, developed a plan suited in lengthy discussion pointment of a contagle. Block 36, in the south, the tract served by the composed of 85 acres the owners wish to wipe out the company, claiming water at less than half pay the water company stall a pump. After matter from both sides, a committee of pointed consisting of F. Collins, Walter Moore A.W. Miller and Dr., these men belonging, per side of the sectic from the lower and central. In eight weeks 14, another meeting will be reported of the com heard. Luncheon was served by the Parent-Tree and business meeting mediately after the luncheon. A new board of elected for the coming lowing named being Lozier, D.R. West, W.J.Herbert, J.J.Lilly, H.A.Macclatchie, was selected for temporary A meeting will be held holding to organize the next study method. STUDY METHODORE RAISING WASHINGTON, Jan for a conference to take place soldiers born here by Senator H.C.lican leader of the se According to present diers bonus will be paid in this count 000 worth of British d PRESSEL MURDER MULES RUN Fred Pressel, of 40 way, is confined to severe injuries susti team of mules he waway throwing him to Mr. Pressel had been work on his aggrenade the mules from Dr.The mules became frig along Clementine-st where they turned so Mr. Pressel was unsure with violence against it was picked up in an u dition and taken to u L. A. STARS WILL PLAY ELKS SUNDAY The Los Angeles Stars will furnish the opposition for the Anaheim Elks for Sunday's game which will be played on the Anaheim high school field, according to Manager Billy Knott today. The team is composed of fast professional and semi-professional talent and will assure the locals a real pastime. Knott hereafter is going to book thru Frank Kerwin well-known sporting writer and dealer in sporting goods. Kerwin, when informed that Anaheim Elks had practically the same lineup as last summer when they were winning the state Elks' title, told Knott he would him a real ball team. GIRLS' TEAM BEATS COMPTON BY 51-5 Anaheim's Blue and Gold fast team of girl basketball players journeyed to Compton last evening and as a token of appreciation left that team with the small end of 51-5 score. Compton has an indoor court and this was one obstacle that the girls had to overcome and they did it like trojans. Coach Jacques was very well pleased with his score. The girls of the fast team last evening Melbra Dugas, Katherine Rite and Helen Daly as forwards; Joes Adams, Jumping center, Vida Lensing and Ella Cook, for running centers; Stella Bastion, Ethetr Hill and Mae Requarth for the guards. GET SIGNATURES ON REFERENDUM CHICAGO, Jan. 18—State referendum on light wines and beers was planned today by Chicago wet leaders. Hundreds of persons working under the command of Alderman Sherman, started an invasion of Illinois with referencing petitions. It is necessary to have 210,000 signatures. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. 5000 HOMELESS IN BIG MANILA FIRE WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. — Five thousand have been rendered homeless by the worst conflagration in the Philippine Islands since the historic Tondo fire of 1899. Reports received her indicate that a large part of the residence section of Manila has been laid waste by flames. The fire originated in the native quarter, where it swept through the nipa and bamboo huts with a speed that defied all efforts to place it under control. The Manila branch of the American Red Cross has undertaken the work of relief and within 90 minutes from the time that destitution was reported was actively engaged in caring for the homeless and assisting the injured. Fears are entertained here that the loss of life may prove heavy, thought cabled reports did not go into details. Property damage is said to run into the millions. If it's from Whitman's it's good. MOLES ROOM Fred Pressel, of 40 way, is confined to severe injuries sustuin by mules he wi away, throwing him to Mr. Pressel had been work on his acreage the mules from Dr. The mules became fright along Clementine-st at where they turned so Mr. Pressel was unseasonal with violence against him picked up in an u dition and taken to h medical examination and jured rib and severen the hips. His condition this alarming, although his suffering considerably. BIGGEST OIL COMES I LOS ANGELES, JJan to be the biggest oil w the crew No. 1 well o Petroleum Co. in th e fields came in today a to be flowing at the re rels a day. It was declared tha in the field is produce In 25 minutes this m said that 500 barrels from the well into a t The well came in a morning after it had a depth of 3200 feet but started flowing at rate at 7:30 o clock Oil spouted over th rick. It was said tha brought under contre "black gold" is now l to tanks near the weh Men May Out In Obend LOS ANGELES, much significance li fact that the proscebably seek a jury of defense one of men, which the jurors to dalynne Obenchain, the murder of J. H will be chosen tod it is composed of women. AIN DEALER BIDING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, January 18, 1922 VE CO-OP. P Realty Deals Y. L. WATER CO. NAMES BOARD Attempt to Withdraw 85 Acres Results in Lengthy Discussion The annual meeting of the Yorba Linda Water Co., held yesterday in Ley hall, developed a point which resutled in lengthy discussion and appointment of a committee to un-tangle. HOLD SARLES AS 75-MILE SPEEDER Driver Declares Racing Makes Him Incapable of Judging Speed Roscoe Sarles, who has captured cash and medals for his automobile racing ability all over the world, raced himself into Justice Cox's Santa Ana court today, charged with "stepping on it" to the tune of 75 Here’s Schedule For Garbage Collection Mrs. Anaheim Housewife, give heed! Here is the schedule for the collection of trash and garbage with Anaheim’s new truck and trailer, as announced today by City Manager Steward. Garbage and trash will be collected daily in the business district bounded by the alleys north and south of Center-st, between Clementine and Olive-sts, and the business section on N. and S. Los Angeles and Lemon-sts. Everything west of Lemon.st will be collected on Monday and Thursday. Everything north of Center-st and east of Lemon-st will be collected Tuesday and Friday. Everything south of Center-st and east of Lemon will be collected Wednesday and Saturday. The city manager says housewives can be of great assistance in making first-class service by placing garbage where it can be found readily. BOARD Attempt to Withdraw 85 Acres Results in Lengthy Discussion The annual meeting of the Yorba Linda Water Co., held yesterday in Ley hall, developed a point which resulted in fengtong discussion and appointment of a committee to untangle. Block 36, in the southern part of the tract served by the company, is composed of 85 acres. This part, the owners wish to withdraw from the company, claiming they can get water at less than half amount they pay the water company if they install a pump. After discussing the matter from both sides of the question, a committee of five was appointed consisting of the Messra G. F. Collins, Walter Moore, Frank Day, A. W. Miller and Dr. Lester Keller, these men belonging, two, to the upper side of the section served, two from the lower and one from the central. In eight weeks, on March 14, another meeting will be held and the report of the committee will be heard. Luncheon was served at the meeting by the Parent-Teacher's Assn. and business meeting was held immediately after the luncheon hour. A new board of directors was elected for the coming year, the following named being chosen: D. D. Lozier, D. B. West, W. F. Moore, E. J. Herbert, J. J. Lilly, W. C. Morris, H. A. Maclatchie, E. J. Herbert was selected for temporary chairman. A meeting will be held Tuesday evening to organize the new board. STUDY METHOD OF RAISING BONUS WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—A call for a conference to take steps to finance the soldiers' bonus was issued here by Senator H. C. Lodge, Republican leader of the senate. According to present plans, the soldiers bonus will be raised through the sale in this country of $4,000,000 worth of British debt bonds. PRESSEL MURT WHEN MULES RUN AWAY Fred Pressel, of 403 East Broadway, is confined to his home with severe injuries sustained when a team of mules he was driving ran away, throwing him to the ground. Mr. Pressel had been doing some work on his acreage, having hired the mules from Dr. G. W. Closson. The mules became frightened and ran along Clementine-st to Chartres, where they turned so suddenly that Mr. Pressel was unsecured and thrown with violence against the curbing. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and taken to his home where Driver Declares Racing Makes Him Incapable of Judging Speed Roscoe Sarles, who has captured cash and medals for his automobile racing ability all over the world, raced himself into Justice Cox's Santa Ana court today, charged with "stepping on it" to the tune of 75 miles an hour. Sarles, who thinks nothing of 115 miles an hour on the Los Angeles speedway, told the officers who arrested him that he did not consider he was doing anything more than loafing. "Why this car," he is reported to have said, "was only crawling along. If you want to see what real speeding is, just get in and I'll open her up for you." But the arresting officers are said to have declined with thanks. As a defense, when his case came up before Justice Cox this morning, Sarles made the representation that he was in a hurry to reach his destination and that continued fast driving on race courses has made him incapable of judging speed. He did not think, he said, that the rate at which he was traveling was excessive. When arrested Sarles was on his way south from Los Angeles on a hunting trip. He had a man and woman with him in the machine, which was a Duesenberg-motored Roamer. KEEPING TAB ON ANAHEIM SEWAGE City Manager O. E. Steward can now follow the tides of Anaheim with the installation of a Leitz water register on the wier at the outlet of the sewer farm, he announced today. The record is being kept to obtain a line on Anaheim's sewage disposal for use in affecting arrangements with Santa Ana for a joint outfall sewer to the ocean. A float that rests in the sewer turns a cylinder back and forth, a pen drawing a line upon charted paper about the cylinder. By this means an accurate line upon the volume of sewage can be obtained. The charts provide for a week's record. According to the first week's record, the high peak of the sewage cones about 2 p.m. Steward estimates it takes four hours for the sewage to reach the sewer farm from down town. The highest peak of the week is on Monday—wash day—while Saturday night—bath night—also turns the cylinder around rather far. VETERAN STAGE MAN PNEUMONIA VICTIM The death of Brentonia Viictim will be collected on Monday and Thursday. Everything north of Center-st and east of Lemon-st will be collected Tuesday and Friday. Everything south of Center-st and east of Lemon will be collected Wednesday and Saturday. The city manager says housewives can be of great assistance in making first-class service by placing garbage where it can be found readily. NIGHT CLASSES AT HI SCHOOL PLANNED Beginners' classes for the study of Spanish and French will be opened soon at the Union High School, and classes in natural arts English and other subjects will be organized as soon as there is a demand for them. This announcement, made today, means that the city i sto have an evening school, the development of which depends upon the desires and cooperation of local property owners and other citizens. F. R. Schiller of the school is organizing the classes. The course will be made as practical and interesting as possible, with the emphasis laid upon conversation about things in everyday and commercial life. Monday Wednesday and Friday are the days selected, Spanish from 7:15 to 8:15 and French from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. The fee is $5.00. No books need be purchased. Names may be left with the high school clerk. JACKSON'S STORE READY IN MONTH Construction of an interior balcony, a 20-foot addition and a new front to the former post office building, will be made by the contractor. A. H. Pibel, it is announced, for William Jackson, who will occupy the building. The work is to be completed within 20 days. Two separate doors will be built in front, with show space between and a low show case in front. A handsome light enamel brick will be used for the front. Appointments and facilities within will represent the last word in efficiency. SANTA ANA LAUNDRY ACQUIRES NEW SITE Directors of the Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co have approved the purchase of the northeast corner of Second and Spurgeon-sts, Santa Ana, presumably as a site for a new plant. The present plant at Fifth and Broad-way would, in that case, be torn down and the site occupied by modern stores. The company's stockholders as such have not yet approved of the purchase. MULES RUN AWAY Fred Pressel, of 403 East Broadway, is confined to his home with severe injuries sustained when a team of mules he was driving ran away, throwing him to the ground. Mr. Pressel had been doing some work on his acreage, having hired the mules from Dr. G. W. Closson. The mules became frightened and ran along Clementine-st to Chartres, where they turned so suddenly that Mr. Pressel was unsecured and thrown with violence against the curbing. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and taken to his home where medical examination located an injured rib and severe bruises about the hips. His condition this morning is not alarming, although he seems to be suffering considerably. BIGGEST OIL WELL COMES IN TODAY LOS ANGELES, JAN. 18. — Declared to be the biggest oil well in the field, the crew No. 1 well of the Sandburg Petroleum Co. in the Signal Hill oil fields came in today and was declared to be flowing at the rate of 5000 barrels a day. It was declared that no other well in the field is producing at this rate. In 25 minutes this morning, it was said that 500 barrels of oil flowed from the well into a sump hole. The well came in at 2 o'clock this morning after it had been drilled to a depth of $200 feet. It sanded up, but started flowing again at a high rate at 7:20 o'clock in the morning. Oil spouted over the top of the derick. It was said that the well was brought under control and that the "black gold" is now being turned into tanks near the well. Men May Outnumber In Obenchain Jury LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. — Of much significance in view of the fact that the prosecution will probably seek a jury of women and the defense one of men, the panel from which the jurors to try Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, will be chosen today showed that it is composed of 58 men and 43 women. VETERAN STAGE MAN PNEUMONIA VICTIM The death of Preston H. Drake of Santa Ana comes as a shock to his friends in his home town as well as the countless number along the Nile to Los Angeles. His death was the result of pneumonia which followed a cold contracted less than a week ago, and occurred this morning at 5 o'clock. Surviving him are four children, well toward maturity, and a brother in Los Angeles. Funeral services are not yet arranged. Mr. Drake was one of the oldest drivers in service on the Crown Stage run between Santa Ana and Los Angeles, his service covering more than three years, and was one of the most popular. Accommodating and affable, his passengers were all his friends. SANTA ANA VOTES FOR SCHOOL BONDS The vote in favor of Santa Ana's $250,000 school bond issue yesterday was 1681 for to 419 against, giving a majority of 136 over the two-thirds required. The money will be spent principally for the building of new schools. SEEK ESCAPED CONVICT SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 18. — Posses are searching the countryside for George Powers, convict found missing last night from San Quentin prison. No trace of him has been found. RECOVER STOLEN BICYCLE The wheel of Carl Lacy, of Santa Ana, which was stolen from the high school yesterday, was recovered today, it was reported at the local police station. It was still in good condition. It was stated. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 42 at 5 a.m. SANTA ANA LAUNDRY ACQUIRES NEW SITE Directors of the Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. have approved the purchase of the northeast corner of Second and Spurgeon-sts, Santa Ana, presumably as a site for a new plant. The present plant at Fifth and Broadway would, in that case, be torn down and the site occupied by modern storers. The company's stockholders as such have not yet approved of the purchase. The present plant has been prominent for many years in the city. BEEBE LEAVES FOR REALTY MEETING Bird V. Beebe expects to leave at 6 p.m. today to attend the state reality convention at Oakland, representing the local realtors. He is expected to make a five-minute talk at the convention, telling northern California what the real estate men of Anaheim are doing. In so far as could be learned this afternoon he will be Anaheim's only representative at the convention. THIS IS THRIFT WEEK This is Thrift Week, which the national Y. M. C. A. is trying to have observed throughout the country. Yesterday was Ben Franklin's Birthday and Thrift Day; today is Budget Day; Thursday, Life Insurance Day; Friday, Own Your Own Home Day; Saturday, Pay Bills Promptly Day; Sunday, Share with Others Day; and Monday Make Your Own Will Day. JAILED FOR STEALING WHEEL O. Ontata, a Mexican, was arrested today by A. W. Wood and arraigned in the local police court on a warrant sworn out by N. Namekawa, a Japanese, charging him with having stolen a bicycle. He pleaded not guilty, and was held for trial on $500 bail. In default of bond he was taken to the county jail at Santa Ana. ARRAIGNED FOR LARCENY O. Antata was arraigned in the local police court today on the charge of petit larceny. He pleaded not guilty. Now is the best time to plant fruit trees: Largest assortment in So., California at reasonable prices. Also ornamental plants: Orange County Nursery Co., North Los Angeles-st., Phone 651-J- 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 P. PHONE SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS CO. MUTUAL FRANCHISE News of the affirmation by the state supreme court of the decision of the superior court of Orange-co that the Orange-co Farmers' and Merchants' Assn. has a legal right to the county highways for telephone lines was received today by Horace C. Head of Santa Ana, attorney for the association. A meeting of the board of directors, which is headed by Charles A. Eygabroad, is expected soon. According to another director, H. A. Lake, of Garden Grove, it is doubtful if the original plan of organizing a mutual telephone company will be adhered to, because businessmen are not inclined at present to put their funds into mutual companies of this sort and the Farm Bureau is discussing the plan of organizing farmers' local ex- You Can Advertise Anaheim With Plates Got your Anaheim plate yet? If you haven't, you're neglecting an opportunity to advertise the city. The plates are being sold practically at cost, to be placed beneath the auto number plate. See the local office of the Auto which is headed by Charles soon. According to another director, H. A. Lake, of Garden Grove, it is doubtful if the original plan of organizing a mutual telephone company will be adhered to, because businessmen are not inclined at present to put their funds into mutual companies of this sort and the Farm Bureau is discussing the plan of organizing farmers' local exchanges. By means of the latter, it is estimated that costs could be cut to a level of 58c per month. A test suit was brot by Charles Knowlton of Fullerton against the association, who charged that the association under a county franchise was unnurping the use of highways. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams declared that the association was not of the profit-making type and did not come under the law. It is this decision that has just been affirmed. Besides Eygabroad and Lake the directors are H. H. Hale of Placentia; L. B. Drake of Fullerton; H. B. Woodrough of Costa Mesa, who is secretary; W. M. Belding of Tustin and H. C. Head of Santa Ana. At first a mutual telephone company was planned, but the secretary of state refused a franchise. Then the present association was started. BIG GUNS SHAKE EARTH LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.—While the new dreadnaught California flagship of the Pacific fleet, maneuvered off Catalina island today in "short range director fire" of her heavy 14-inch guns, scientists made a careful check of weather conditions to account for the unusual effects resulting when four dreadnaughts engaged in target practice. Concussions caused by the firing of five-inch guns of the New Mexico, Idaho, Pennsylvania and Tennessee in torpedo defense practice caused many persons last evening to believe there had been a slight earth shock. A careful check showed the "shocks" occurred just about the time the eight salvos were fired by the dreadnaughts. But today when a check was made officers of the fleet announced that batteries of five-inch guns were all that had been fired in the night practice and the earth shook at San Bernardino, 60 miles inland. However, it was pointed out that there was hardly any wind and that a mist hung over the coast as the firing was in progress. Because of the unusual weather conditions, it was stated, the sharp penetrating reports of the lighter guns carried for many miles. The earth shaking described as a freak of nature largely due to abnormal weather conditions. "It must have been more the sound of the guns, rather than the shake of the ground that attracted attention during the practice," one naval officer stated today. It was pointed out that the heavy 14-inch guns cause more concussion and that the shock usually is distinctly felt in San Pedro and other nearby places. The "short-range" practice of the California today was at targets towed a distance of 12,000 yards. The flagship left the harbor at 7:30 a.m. today for the drill grounds off Catalina. While San Pedro felt the shock caused by the firing of the heavy guns of the California during the morning, residents reported they were aroused by last night's practice that so distinctly was "felt" at more distant points. LAUNDRY NEW SITE Santa Ana Steam approved the purcast corner of o-sts, Santa Ana, for a new plant. Fifth and Broadt case, be torn occupied by modcompany's stock-not yet approved ES FOR MEETING pects to leave at and the state realkland, represent-ts. He is expected the talk at the conthern California men of Anaheim was could be learnhe will be Ananative at the conFT WEEK ek, which the nans trying to have at the country. Franklin's Birthtoday is Budget the Insurance Day; Own Home Day; is Promptly Day; Others Day; and Own Will Day. ALING WHEEL can, was arrested and arraigned court on a warrant mekawa, a Japawith having stolced not guilty, cial on $500 bail. He was taken to Santa Ana. OR LARCENY aligned in the loray on the charge pleaded not guiltime to plant fruit ment in So. Calible prices. Also Orange County Los Angeles-st. FOUR JAPS HURT IN UPSET Four Japanese were brot to the Anaheim sanitarium this afternoon after having been painfully injured when their Ford car overturned on the Los Angeles highway near the railroad tracks just north of Buena Park about one o'clock today. They were thrown by the roadside into a pile. It is that their car either collided or swerved to keep from colliding with the car of O. V. Kline of Los Angeles. A truck standing by the roadside may have confused them also. Mr. Kline stated that he could find no evidence of where their car had collided with his, and that he knew nothing of the accident until he looked back, and the truck man was waving to him. He went back and found the Japs all in a pile, bleeding from various lacerations. He gave as his opinion that they had become confused and swerved too quickly, overturning the car onto the rough ground. One of the Japanese was hurt seriously, having a broken jaw and numerous bruises and lacerations. It was stated at the hospital that an x-ray picture would be taken to determine the extent of his injuries. The extent of the injuries of the others has not been determined, but it is that there were no bones broken, the practically all suffered lacerations, and all of them were painfully bruised. One of the Japs, S. Senseukida, is said to live on Route I, Anaheim. One was named Nurata and the place of his residence was not given. The other two were: K. I. Inauye of Redondo Beach and N. Akutagawa of Uplands. Merchants' Noon day dinner, 11:30 to 2 50c. Every day except Sunday. California Confectionery, next to new California Theatre. MOVE LARGE HOUSE TO ELM AND LEMON People who looked down So! Los Angeles-st this morning saw a big house in the middle of the thorofare near Elm-st. The building was in the course of being moved from its site on Broadway to the north side of Elm-st near South Lemon. The owner is J. J. Miller and the mover A. D. Moodie of Fullerton. The Bell Telephone Co. had to lower its cable to the pavement to permit the house to pass over, and wires strung across South Los Angeles-st had to be removed. The work started on Monday and will be finished today. An F. W. D. truck in a stationary position s being used. IRWIN TAKES OVER CONTROL OF GARAGE L. S. Irvin has acquired complete control of the former Alexander garage and will change its menu to the Irvin garage: A modern super-service will be provided, with attractive yearly rates to customers. Irvin and J. B. Wilbur took over the garage on Sept. 1 last, and on Nov. 15 Irvin agreed to buy Wilbur out. Merchants' Noon day dinner, 11:30 to 2 50c. Every day except Sunday. California Confectionery, next to new California Theatre.