oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-08

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, WASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXV—NO. 309 REGATTAN FULLERTON GIRL IS IN FLORIDA Zella Vaughn Crossed Continent Alone; Matron to Bring Her Back Zella Vaughn, the 14-year-old Fullerton school girl, who disappeared from her home on Oranguthorpeave. July 14, has been found at ami, Fla., Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley announced today. Mozley received word to that effect, but would say nothing concerning the source of his information. He added, however, that the girl went to Miami alone. Infants Clothes Conceals Bootley LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.—Baby clothes wrapped around bottles of moonshine whisky today led to the arrest of Sam Cohen, 37, who owns a confectionery store at 2114 Central-ave, according to reports of the University police. Cohen was arrested, lodged in the city jail and later released when he put up $250 bail. He is charged with violation of the Gandie ordinance. Officers raided the store, seized one-half gallon of wine from the establishment, they reported, and then went to a shed in the rear of the store, where they said they found four gallons of moonshine illuorin bottles wrapped in baby clothes. OUTSTANDING STOCK REEF MOONSHINE OFFICE DEATH Second Office Wounded, It Dry Director STEVENSON, Was Fighting a duel to dehibition law and th manufacturing moo Deputy Sheriff W. H. Moonshiner Paul Hic morgue here today. Federal Prohibition Morgan is seriously woodie. Hans Hanson and have been arrested as the fatal gun fight and Bring Her Back Zella Vaughn, the 14-year-old Fullerton school girl, who disappeared from her home on Orangothorpe ave., July 14, has been found at ami, Fla., Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley announced today. Mozley received word to that effect, but would say nothing concerning the source of his information. He added, however, that the girl went to ami alone. This indicates that no one else was involved in her departure with the possible exception of Roy Britton, who is being held at the county jail. Mrs. H. W. Allen, matron of the attention home, will leave this after for Miami to bring the girl. Judge William French announced today that the charge of contributory delinquency against Britton had been withdrawn. Britton yesterday was re-arrested and his bail increased from $1,000 to $5,000. Britton continues to declare that he is in no way responsible for the girl's disappearance and that a fatal trial will clear him of all charges. Mrs. Britton has been released by the District Attorney's office. The finding of the girl disposes of the report that she had gone to Hollywood to become a heroine in the pictures. AMENDMENT TO BANK ACT FAVORED HERE Sixteen county Farm Bureau throughout 47 states are today communicating with their representatives in Congress, urging them to support the amendment to the Federal Land Bank Act, which is now before Congress, that will increase the loan limit of an individual farmer to $25,000.00. Farm Bureau officials here today expressed keen interest in this project, stating that with the high land values of a county like Orange, it was ridiculous to think that, regardless of the value of a farm, $10,000 was the most that any one individual could borrow under the present act. The present Federal Land Bank Act provides for two kinds of banks: One is the Joint Stock Land Bank, which is a private corporation for profit, operating under many of the same provisions as the Co-operative Federal Land Banks, with the limit of $50,000.00 for an individual farmer. HANSEN HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT Accused of forging a deed to John Klinmouth's 11-acre ranch at Fairview, Samuel Hansen, following his preliminary hearing before Justice J. B. Cox, is under $5,000 ball awaiting OUTSTANDING STOCK BEEF CO. BOOSTED City Concern Offers $50,-000 Block to Cover Improvements Expansion With dividend payments of 30 per cent in the fiscal year ending April 30, 1921, and of 20 per cent on a capital $25,000 larger in the succeeding fiscal year, the Anaheim Beef Company is offering $50,000 additional common stock at par of $100.00 to cover improvements and extensions already made. This $50,000 does not represent an increase in capital, but of stock outstanding. The capitalization of $200.-000 common stock remains unchanged. Previous to the putting of this block of $50,000 on the market, $100,000 stock has been outstanding. The last previous block of stock sold amounted to $25,000. This was offered in July of last year. In other words, in the last fiscal year the company paid 20 per cent on $100,000 outstanding stock and the previous year 30 per cent on $75,000 outstanding stock. That is, $22.-500 in dividends was paid in the fiscal year 1920-21 and $20,000 in the fiscal year 1921-22. The expansion and improvement referred to already have been largely detailed in these columns, consisting of a new refrigerator, new hollow tile killing floor for beef, sheep and hogs and additional retail stores in outlying cities. The company's capital consists solely of this common stock, and there is no other stock and no bonded indebtedness. L. V. Daley, brother of J. A. Daley, president of the Rock Bottom Stores, is in charge of the sale of the latest block of $50,000 stock offered. State "Grain Exchange" Has Successful Year Reorganized April 1, last, into a Dry Director STEVENSON, Was Fighting a duel to dealhibition law and th manufacturing moo Deputy Sheriff W. B. Moonshiner Paul Hickory morgue here today. Federal Prohibition Morgan is seriously wounded. Hans Hanson and have been arrested as the fatal gun fight and in the jail here. Federal Prohibition Piggott, who narrowly in the fracas, will appear witness against the fight occurred and news of the fate reach here until this bodies and prisoner. Morgan, a Tucoma fliccer, led the raid on one in the hills near here. While reconnoitering still, Morgan and Rory accompanied by Piggott confronted by Hickey out from the brush. Morgan ordered Him up his hands, at the same three shots over the head. Hickey replied with shattered Morgan's riad and plowing through Almost immediately and Hickey, with a alleged to have killed bullet through the hoat shot struck Morgan in head as he fled to tree. Piggott and Morgan to Stevenson, where posse. Hickey was found slowly bleeding to death through the groin. Hours later. A continued suit in the capture of Ahola. SCRAPPY SCEE IN PICKLE LOS ANGELES, Aug. ing of big guns in the heard today as the skirmishing in the battle of California against Klan, opened in Judge Houser's court. It was expected, whichecated men charged w commit murder and w in connection with th raid, assembled and to in the courtroom, th marked bybrisk fusilliaf of opposed attorneys i securing a jury. The defense, it wa ported, will attempt to though some 200 persi in the fatal raid of Apr ones, or almost the only HANSEN HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT Accused of forging a deed to John Kinmouth's 11-acre ranch at Fairview, Samuel Hansen, following his preliminary hearing before Justice J. B. Cox, is under $5,000 bail awaiting trial in Superior Court. In the agreement between Attorney Cooper for the defensa and District Attorney A. P. Nelson and Deputy C. N. Mozley, Cooper asserted that Kinmouth had not proved his ownership of the property. Deputy Mozley declared that the two issues necessary to prove had been proved, namely that a crime had been committed and that Hansen was connected with the crime. Kinmouth, who lives at Joplin, Mo., had never seen his ranch, which he declares he purchased in 1890. He found it in the possession of John Otto, who had obtained it of R. H. McDuffie, Santa Ana real estate agent, who previously had obtained it of Hansen. BABY DAUGHTER DIES TODAY Evelyn Marie, the three and one-half year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dauser, of Cypress and Commonwealth, Fullerton, died this morning at 9 o'clock in the Fullerton Catholic church, and interment will be in Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles. Arrangements are in charge of Backs, Terry & Campbell. Notice to all my friends in northern Orange-co, I am in the Los Angeles Times Contest, please save your submission for me. Mrs. C. A. McMullen, Phone Anaheim, 558-M. FRUIT SALES TODAY PHILADELPHIA: Sunkist, Valencias, unchanged; lemons unchanged; oranges $3.95 to $5.90; lemons $2.20 to $3.55. NEW YORK: Valencias easier and lower; lemons steady; oranges $6.55 to $10.95; lemons $2.50 to $5. BOSTON: Oranges higher; lemons unchanged; oranges $1.20 to $9; lemons $5.35. BALTIMORE: Lemons unchanged; lemons $2.50 to $3.50. State "Grain Exchange" Has Successful Year Reorganized April 1, last, into a state-wide Co-operative Commodity Grain Marketing organization, the California Farm Bureau Exchange, with its main office at San Francisco, has had a phenomenal growth and development. A campaign for members was put on in some twelve grain producing counties of the state. During July approximately 25,000 tons of grain were successfully marketed at San Francisco and Los Angeles. This tonnage has been sold at the highest prevailing market prices. In many instances prices have been averaging from 8 to 15c higher per cwt. than those paid on the same day by private companies. In one particular oat growing section, members who followed the advice of the exchange have sold at an advantage of from $6.00 to $8.00 per ton over the price received by non-members. Owing to the light crop in Orange county this year no campaign for membership was put on before the harvest season began and it is not expected to take any action in Orange county until this coming winter. It will be of particular concern to note that in Imperial county approximately 70 per cent of this year's grain crop has been signed with the exchange and approximately 60 per cent of this has been sold. The exchange has approximately 400,000 acres signed at the present time, which represents a tonnage of between 150 and 200,000 tons. BOY SCOUTS BENEFIT The California Wonderland show, featuring vaudeville and acts will be in Anaheim, August 16 for one day only, afternoon and evening. This show is being given at different cities in the state for the benefit of the boy scouts. The show boasts a large aggregation of trained animals and has a number of side shows. There are about 25 performers with the company. Bob Davidson is manager of the show. It was expected, when dedicated men charged with commit murder and wounding in connection with the raid, assembled and towed in the courtroom, that marked bybrisk fusillade of opposed attorneys in securing a jury. The defense, it was ported, will attempt to though some 200 persons in the fatal raid of April ones, or almost the only whom indictments were returned were knights of Klan. NICHOLS VS. NEW SUIT CORE Next Friday has been continuation of the suit Carrie Nichols of Riverdale against Chris Nelson of The case is scheduled Judge Z. B. West's court tiff alleges that she mentioned for four other accuser Nelson of mischief. ANAHEIMER BLOCK BEACH C. E. Jones of Anahale chased thru James Sunga'now court on Rom Beach. The consideration 000. The property is Jones bought it as an investment. STEALS NUGGET OVERLOOKS LOS ANGELES, Aug garding valuable jewels sive clothing, a thief w for fine gold entered Carmen Iris, an opera South Spring-st hotel, and escaped with a weighing 12½ pounds at $3500. MEMBER FARM IN If the plan just announced Farm Bureau material of the Bureau's 1500 mheave a neat blue sign w Member Farm Bureau white across it and will painted in neat lettering This sign will be placed on a nuous position on the mh in front of the member MOONSHINER, OFFICER IN DEATH DUEL Second Officer Fatally Wounded, It Is Feared; Dry Director Escapes STEVENSON, Wash., Aug. 8. — Fighting a duel to death over the prohibition law and the privilege of manufacturing moonshine liquor, Deputy Sheriff W. E. Rorison and Moonshiner Paul Hickey lie in the morgue here today. Federal Prohibition Officer J. A. Morgan is seriously wounded and may die. Hans Hanson and Harold Ahola have been arrested as participants in the fatal gun fight and are being held in the telltale handcuffs. KIWANIANS PLAN TO GREET MERCHANT Arrangements were made for the home-coming reception of Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein of the local Falkenstein’s Store, who are expected to arrive home tomorrow from a trip to Europe where they have been for several weeks. The reception is to consist of a special honor luncheon at the Elks Club where Mr. Falkenstein will be able to tell about his foreign trip, and compare the countries which he has visited with Southern California. Other features of the meeting today included singing, and the announcement that for the next four weeks the regular Thursday baseball games would be played out of town. There were no special speakers, nor any important business matters transacted. The arrangements for the home-coming reception of Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein were transacted following the regular Kiwanis luncheon and meeting. The regular banquet was served, and singing was led by A. B. McCord. Several special songs were sung, there being music by the orchestra. DON'T PARK YOUR CAR IN AN ALLEY! Care found parked in the alleys in the future will be tagged and the owners hailed into court as traffic violators. City Recorder G. B. Brown said today, Judge Brown stated signs have been posted at the principal alley in the city, warning against parking in that alley, and that the police will tag those who do not heed these warnings. The police have already begun tagging such cars. There is a city ordinance against such parking. CHURCH DEBT DIMINISHING RAPIDLY Mortgage on White Temple Dry Director Escapes STEVENSON, Wash., Aug. 8. — Fighting a duel to death over the prohibition law and the privilege of manufacturing moonshine liquor, Deputy Sheriff W. E. Rorison and Moonshiner Paul Hickey lie in the morgue here today. Federal Prohibition Officer J. A. Morgan is seriously wounded and may die. Hans Hanson and Harold Ahola have been arrested as participants in the fatal gun fight and are being held in the jail here. Federal Prohibition Director John Piggott, who narrowly escaped death in the fracas, will appear as prosecuting witness against the prisoners. The fight occurred late yesterday and news of the fatalities did not reach here until this morning, when the bodies and prisoners were brot in. Morgan, a Tacoma prohibition officer, led the raid on Hickey's camp in the hills near here. While reconnoitering near Hickey's still, Morgan and Rorison, who were accompanied by Piggott, were suddenly confronted by Hickey, who stepped out from the brush. Morgan ordered Hickey to throw up his hands, at the same time firing three shots over the moonshiner's head. Hickey replied with a bullet which shattered Morgan's rifle, ricocheting and plowing through his arm. Almost immediately Rorison fired and Hickey, with a second shot, is alleged to have killed Rorison with a bullet through the heart. A third shot struck Morgan in the back of the head as he fled to the shelter of a tree. Piggott and Morgan then returned to Stevenson, where they organized a posse. Hickey was found near his still slowly bleeding to death from a shot through the groin. He died a few hours later. A continued search resulted in the capture of Hanson and Ahola. SCRAPPY SCENES IN PICKING JURY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.—Muttering of big guns in the distance was heard today as the second day's skirmishing in the battle of the state of California against the Ku Klux Klan, opened in Judge Frederick W. Houser's court. It was expected, when the 37 indicated men, charged with attempt to commit murder and with kidnapping in connection with the Inglewood raid, assembled and took their seats in the courtroom, that the day be marked bybrisk fusillades on the part of opposed attorneys in the work of securing a jury. The defense, it was reliably reported, will attempt to show that, although some 200 persons took part in the fatal raid of April 22, the only ones, or almost the only ones, against SCOUT CAMP STARTS ON NEXT PERIOD TOMORROW Summer Camp for the Orange Co. Boy Scouts is progressing aplendily, according to reports received from camp. Over 100 Scouts and Scout officials have registered at the camp during this period, thus making very nearly 175 Scouts and Scout leaders there to date. The second period closes tomorrow, when autonobiles will take the new group of boys in and bring the old group down. Scouts going into camp this Wednesday are Nathan Erwin, Stanley Annis, Francis Horton, Lanier Davis, Joe Knier, Clarence Logue, Paul Lowen, Earl Vinson, Fayette Birtcher, Jack Patnor, David Drake, Charles Parsons, Dudley Crawford, Richard Davis, Robert Williams, George Graham, Thomas Smith, Oscar Patmur, Hubert Wakeham, Don Minor, Wm. Middleton, Roy King, Harold Long, Kiss Rogers, Harold Hall, Bert Runnells, Robt. McGuire, Roy Delby, James Thomas, Edgar Thomas, Kenneth Vinson and Fred Johnston. "DAILY SNOOZE" NOTES A ball game between Troops 2 and 3. Troop 2 wins game, getting three points. The next game is to be played between Troops 1 and 2. These points were made by Jim Flitzgibbons, Shea and other members of Troop 2. It has been predicted that troop one will win. A Scout mother wrote to her son, saying that the boys of the camp should keep a bucket of water ready in case he should set the camp on fire. The nine boys who went with Mr. Mocmaw left camp at seven o'clock Southern California. Other features of the meeting today included singing, and the announcement that for the next four weeks the regular Thursday baseball games would be played out of town. There were no special speakers, nor any important business matters transacted. The arrangements for the home-coming reception of Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein were transaction following the regular Kiwanis luncheon and meeting. The regular banquet was served, and singing was led by A. B. McCord. Several special songs were sung; there being music by the orchestra. Harry Horn played the saxophone; E. Zitzman, the violin; and H. Easton Jenner was the pianist. Mr. Jenner is said to be quite a talented musician, and likes Anahaim so well he is planning to locate here. The attendance prize was won by Rev. G. R. Messias, and given by Tom Hunter. No new members were admitted today. Scout Camp Starts on Next Period Tomorrow Summer Camp for the Orange Co. Boy Scouts is progressing aplendily, according to reports received from camp. Over 100 Scouts and Scout officials have registered at the camp during this period, thus making very nearly 175 Scouts and Scout leaders there to date. The second period closes tomorrow, when autonobiles will take the new group of boys in and bring the old group down. Scouts going into camp this Wednesday are Nathan Erwin, Stanley Annis, Francis Horton, Lanier Davis, Joe Knier, Clarence Logue, Paul Lowen, Earl Vinson, Fayette Birtcher, Jack Patnor, David Drake, Charles Parsons, Dudley Crawford, Richard Davis, Robert Williams, George Graham, Thomas Smith, Oscar Patmur, Hubert Wakeham, Don Minor, Wm. Middleton, Roy King, Harold Long, Kiss Rogers, Harold Hall, Bert Runnells, Robt. McGuire, Roy Delby, James Thomas, Edgar Thomas, Kenneth Vinson and Fred Johnston. "DAILY SNOOZE" NOTES A ball game between Troops 2 and 3. Troop 2 wins game, getting three points. The next game is to be played between Troops 1 and 2. These points were made by Jim Flitzgibbons, Shea and other members of Troop 2. It has been predicted that troop one will win. A Scout mother wrote to her son, saying that the boys of the camp should keep a bucket of water ready in case he should set the camp on fire. The nine boys who went with Mr. Mocmaw left camp at seven o'clock Southern California. Other features of the meeting today included singing,and the announcement that for the next four weeks the regular Thursday baseball games would be played out of town. There were no special speakers,nor any important business matters transacted.The arrangement for the home-coming reception of Mr. and Mrs.Falkenstein were transaction following the regular Kiwanis luncheon and meeting. The regular banquet was served,and singing was led by A. B. McCord.Several special songs were sung;there being music by the orchestra.Harry Horn played the saxophone;E. Zitzman,the violin;and H.Easton Jenner was the pianist.Mr.Jenner is said to be quite a talented musician,and likes Anahaim so well he is planning to locate here. The attendance prize was won by Rev.G.R.Messias,and given by Tom Hunter.No new members were admitted today. Scout Camp Starts on Next Period Tomorrow Summer Camp for the Orange Co.Boy Scouts is progressing aplendily,aording to reports received from camp.Over 100 Scouts and Scout officials have registered at the camp during this period thus making very nearly 175 Scouts and Scout leaders there to date. The second period closes tomorrow when autonobiles will take the new group of boys in and bring the old group down. Scouts going into camp this Wednesday are Nathan Erwin Stanley Annis Francis Horton Lanier Davis Joe Knier Clarence Logue Paul Lowen Earl Vinson Fayette Birtcher Jack Patnor David Drake Charles Parsons Dudley Crawford Richard Davis Robert Williams George Graham Thomas Smith Oscar Patmur Hubert Wakeham Don Minor Wm.Middleton Roy King Harold Long Kiss Rogers Harold Hall Bert Runnells Robt.McGuire Roy Delby James Thomas Edgar Thomas Kenneth Vinson和 Fred Johnston. CHURCH DEBT DIMINISHING RAPIDLY Mortgage on White Temple Does Not Mean Increase in Indebtedness The mortgage placed upon the White Temple recently was designed mainly to lift the obligation voluntarily placed upon their own shoulders by the prominent members of the congregation,the official board revealed today.The mortgage will be cleared up rapidly while an excellent showing is being made also in current activities. Church benevolences,fors example have increased 100 per cent.The official board has sentthe following communication tothe Plain Dealer: Mr.Editor:—In your paper of recent date appeared a notice tothe effect thatthe trustees of White Temple were to place a mortgageupon building.The notice wascorrect enough but has led to some misunderstanding.The facts arethee: The White Temple cost a littlebetter than $100,000.At the time itwas decided $60,000was paid towardsthis.This left$40，000tobepaid,and this amount was providedfor by personal subscriptionsinthe formof bankable notes,bearinginterest.Severalmenin addition gavenotes coveringthis entireamount,and onthispaperthis$40，000wasadvancedin cashbythe banksofAnahiem. Since then three installmentsoutofthe five have been met in full.Theremaininginstallmentsareamplyprovidedfor.Inorder to relieve theminquestionandto carrythis outstandingamountwithouthelpfromthebanks,thepropertyofthe churchhasbeenmortgaged.Thecouldnothavebeendonewhentheamountneededwasso large. This mortgage has nothing whateverto dowiththenewbuildingtobe erect.Thechurchisinexcellentfinancialcondition.Rorthefirsttimeinitshistory.itwillmeetallcurrentexpenseswithoutadeficitoranyspecialappeal.TheWomen'sMissionary societyreports$2，000thisyear;theHome,$1000;theLadiesAid,$1100;whilethechurchbenevolencesshowonehundredpercentincrease. OFFICIAL BOARD Klan, opened in Judge Frederick W. Houser’s court. It was expected, when the 37 indicated men, charged with attempt to commit murder and with kidnaping in connection with the Inglewood raid, assembled and took their seats in the courtroom, that the day be marked by brisk fusillades on the part of opposed attorneys in the work of securing a jury. The defense, it was reliably reported, will attempt to show that, although some 200 persons took part in the fatal raid of April 22, the only ones, or almost the only ones, against whom indictments were sought and returned were knights of the Ku Klux Klan. NICHOLS VS. NELSON SUIT CONTINUED Next Friday has been set for the continuation of the suit brought by Carrie Nichols of Riverside, for $800 against Chris Nelson of Wintersburg. The case is scheduled for Superior Judge Z. B. West’s court. The plaintiff alleges that she paid the sum mentioned for four oil tract lots and accuser Nelson of misrepresentation. ANAHEIMER BUYS LONG BEACH COURT C. E. Jones of Anaheim has purchased thru James Stewart a new bungalow court on Roma Drive, Long Beach. The consideration was $25,000. The property is well located. Jones bought it as an investment. STEALS NUGGET BUT OVERLOOKS JEWELS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.—Disregarding valuable jewels and expensive clothing, a thief with a mania for fine gold entered the room of Carmen Iris, an opera singer, in a Spring-st hotel, early today, and escaped with a gold nugget weighing 12½ pounds and valued at $3500. “MEMBER FARM BUREAU” If the plan just announced by the Farm Bureau materializes, each one of the Bureau’s 1500 members will have a neat blue sign with the words, “Member Farm Bureau” written in white across it and with his name painted in neat lettering at the top. This sign will be placed in a conspicuous position on the main highway, in front of the member’s farm. SHERIFF SCHEDULED ON WAY HOME TODAY Sheriff C. E. Jackson has arrived at Austin, Texas, where he obtained the extradition papers for Ray Edwards, accused of embezzling approximately $800 from Arnold Peek, of the Fourth Street Market, Santa Ana, by whom he was employed as butcher. He is scheduled to be en route from Dallas today, after getting Edwards. MAY SETTLE HERE George A. Raymer, former secretary of the Reno, Nev., Chamber of Commerce, the Inland Empire Manufacturers’ Association of the Northwest and other organizations, is in Anaheim. Raymer expects to settle in Orange county. OFFICIAL BOARD WHITE TEMPLE BAR ASS’N. CLOSES TWO DAY’S MEETING SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.—Lawyers, whose business it is to disagree, proved that they know their business in the discussions at the annual session of the California Bar Ass’n which closes a two-day meeting here today. A resolution admittedly designed to lead the way to appointment instead of election of state court judges precipitated a heated discussion and ended in no definite agreement. The lawyers, however, did agree sufficiently to pass a measure indorsing amendment to the codes under which a three-fourths vote of a jury would be sufficient to return a verdict in criminal cases. $50 FOR CARRYING DAGGER P. M. Loper of Santa Ana, was given a hearing today before City Recorder Heathman of that city on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. He is said to have had a long dagger on his person when arrested by police officers in a gambling raid at the corner of Custer and Stafford-sts., Santa Ana, Sunday. He was fined $50, or sentenced to fifty days in jail. SUIT TO CLEAR TITLE A suit was filed today before J. M. Backs, county clerk, at Santa Ana to clear title to property mortgaged as security on a note of $500, given by M. Soto to L. P. Colburn of Orange for a loan for that amount. The loan is said to have been due after May 29, 1922, bearing 7 per cent interest. The hearing is to be before Judge Z. B. West. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS THE OF ANAHEIM'S GROUND Year 1921.....$1,200 No. of Permits..... Year 1920.....870,000 No. of Permits.....500 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR S ARE ON SPEEDBOATS AND OTHER CRAFT CONTEST AT BALBOA Light Breeze Checks Speed of Early Competitors; Sprinkle of Rain Fails to Halt Races; Tournament of Lights Feature Last Evening; Thousands Throng Orange County Harbor. Yachtsmen of the Pacific Coast own Newport Beach today. With the opening of the regatta races, the crowd hourly is multiplying, and every incoming train is loaded with spectators from the metropolis and other cities of the southland. San Francisco and its sister cities of the northern bay also sent down big delegations of fans, while Vancouverites of the Royal Vancouver Yacht club and its friends were present with colors flying, determined to see their entries win. MOORE HERE Yachtsmen of the Pacific Coast own Newport Beach today. With the opening of the regatta races, the crowd hourly is multiplying, and every incoming train is loaded with spectators from the metropolis and other cities of the southland. San Francisco and its sister cities of the northern bay also sent down big delegations of fans, while Vancouverites of the Royal Vancouver Yacht club and its friends were present with colors flying, determined to see their entries win. The annual regatta of the So. Cal. Yatchting Ass'n, it was predicted weeks ago, would be an all-coast affair, and such it is. Last year's event, also held in Newport Harbor, was a rousing success, but this year's affair far outstrips it, both in the variety of the program offered, the attendance and the yachtsmanship exhibited. More than 100 vessels are in the roadstead, with new ones coming into the harbor hourly. The first race of the morning was that of the 610 cubic feet boats over an eight-mile course outside the harbor, starting at about 11 o'clock. The course was laid between two buoys off Newport and Balboa. There were only two entries. Winner: Lucky Strike, owned by Alvin Frank of Los Angeles; time, 18 min., 15 sec. Second: Lareline, owned by Brooks Grifford of Los Angeles; time, 19 min., 15 sec. The Lareline's normal time is 30 miles an hour, and her comparatively slow speed like that of her rival was due to the light breeze that prevailed. In the final lap the two craft were neck and neck, but the winner soon drew away from the Lareine and came in an easy victor. At 11:42 the Sea Mews got under way over a four-mile inside course. Winner: Pal-o-Mine; time, 11 min. 53 sec. Black Cat, 11 min., 59 sec.; third, The Vibert, 12 min., 1 sec.; fourth, Ovington of Santa Barbara, 12 min., 9 sec.; fifth, Gurley, 12 min. 12 sec. The race for craft with $10 cubic inch displacement was called off because Dustin Farnum had with his boat. The other races scheduled were those of the star class slopps, sloops of the Q class, P and N classes and finally the race for yawls over an outside course, in the order named. L. Barker acted as judge and A. L. Sherman starter. The feature of last night was the tournament of lights, when the members of the entertaining Newport Yachtsmen of the Pacific Coast own Newport Beach today. With the opening of the regatta races, the crowd hourly is multiplying, and every incoming train is loaded with spectators from the metropolis and other cities of the southland. San Francisco and its sister cities of the northern bay also sent down big delegations of fans, while Vancouverites of the Royal Vancouver Yacht club and its friends were present with colors flying, determined to see their entries win. The annual regatta of the So. Cal. Yatchting Ass'n, it was predicted weeks ago, would be an all-coast affair, and such it is. Last year's event, also held in Newport Harbor, was a rousing success,but this year's affair far outstrips it, both in the variety of the program offered, the attendance and the yachtsmanship exhibited. More than 100 vessels are in the roadstead, with new ones coming into the harbor hourly. The first race of the morning was that of the 610 cubic feet boats over an eight-mile course outside the harbor, starting at about 11 o'clock. The course was laid between two buoys off Newport and Balboa. There were only two entries. Winner: Lucky Strike, owned by Alvin Frank of Los Angeles; time, 18 min., 15 sec. Second: Lareline, owned by Brooks Grifford of Los Angeles; time, 19 min., 15 sec. The Lareline's normal time is 30 miles an hour, and her comparatively solow speed like that of her rival was due to the light breeze that prevailed. In the final lap the two craft were neck and neck, but the winner soon drew away from the Lareine and came in an easy victor. At 11:42 the Sea Mews got under way over a four-mile inside course. Winner: Pal-o-Mine; time, 11 min. 53 sec. Black Cat, 11 min., 59 sec.; third, The Vibert, 12 min., 1 sec.; fourth, Ovington of Santa Barbara, 12 min., 9 sec.; fifth, Gurley, 12 min. 12 sec. The race for craft with $10 cubic inch displacement was called off because Dustin Farnum had with his boat. The other races scheduled were those of the star class slopps, sloops of the Q class, P and N classes and finally the race for yawls over an outside course, in the order named. L. Barker acted as judge and A. L. Sherman starter. The feature of last night was the tournament of lights, when the members of the entertaining Newport Yachtsmen of the Pacific Coast own Newport Beach today. With the opening of the regatta races, the crowd hourly is multiplying, and every incoming train is loaded with spectators from the metropolis and other cities of the southland. San Francisco and its sister cities of the northern bay also sent down big delegations of fans, while Vancouverites of the Royal Vancouver Yacht club and its friends were present with colors flying, determined to see their entries win. The annual regatta of the So. Cal. Yatchting Ass'n, it was predicted weeks ago, would be an all-coast affair, and such it is. Last year's event, also held in Newport Harbor, was a rousing success,but this year's affair far outstrips it, both in the variety of the program offered, the attendance and the yachtsmanship exhibited. More than 100 vessels are in the roadstead, with new ones coming into the harbor hourly. The first race of the morning was that of the 610 cubic feet boats over an eight-mile course outside the harbor, starting at about 11 o'clock. The course was laid between two buoys off Newport and Balboa. There were only two entries. Winner: Lucky Strike, owned by Alvin Frank of Los Angeles; time, 18 min., 15 sec. Second: Lareline, owned by Brooks Grifford of Los Angeles; time, 19 min., 15 sec. The Lareline's normal time is 30 miles an hour, and her comparatively solow speed like that of her rival was due to the light breeze that prevailed. In the final lap the two craft were neck and neck, but the winner soon drew away from the Lareine and came in an easy victor. At 11:42 the Sea Mews got under way over a four-mile inside course. Winner: Pal-o-Mine; time, 11 min. 53 sec. Black Cat, 11 min., 59 sec.; third, The Vibert, 12 min., 1 sec.; fourth, Ovington of Santa Barbara, 12 min., 9 sec.; fifth, Gurley, 12 min. 12 sec. The race for craft with $10 cubic inch displacement was called off because Dustin Farnum had with his boat. The other races scheduled were those of the star class slopps, sloops of the Q class, P and N classes and finally the race for yawls over an outside course, in the order named. L. Barker acted as judge and A. L. Sherman starter. The feature of last night was the tournament of lights, when the members of the entertaining Newport Yachtsmen of the Pacific Coast own Newport Beach today. With the opening of the regatta races, the crowd hourly is multiplying, and every incoming train is loaded with spectators from the metropolis and other cities of the southland. San Francisco and its sister cities of the northern bay also sent down big delegations of fans, while Vancouverites of the Royal Vancouver Yacht club and its friends were present with colors flying, determined to see their entries win. Candidate to Speak at New Grand Theatre; Other Speakers Next Week Moore will speak here in Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana the week after next. This is the announcement today of President Charles Eygabroad of the local Moore-for-Senator Club which will start arrangements at a meeting tonight in Eygabroad's office for the candidate and other speakers. Next week several other speakers, including two women, will tour Orange county. One of the woman speakers will be Mrs. Robert Burdette,and President Eygabroad is trying to get Mrs. Burdette to Anaheim John Willis Baer is another speaker coming. He and Mrs. Burdette will speak in Fullerton Wednesday afternoon of next week at four o'clock.C. C. Chapman will introduce the speakers will appear at a mass meeting in Santa Ana. The Anaheim meetings next week will be street gatherings and of a popular nature.The woman speakers will appear with the special object of interesting women voters in Moore's candidacy. The big Moore meeting here will be held probably at the New Grand Theatre,and arrangements for it now are under way.The candidate probably will be able to spend one day amongthe four principal cities from Santa Ana north,and President Eygabroad feels fortunate in obtaining him for a big evening gathering. The meeting will virtually inaugurate Moore's campaign for United States Senator in northern Orange county.His previous appearance here at the Kiwanis club was merely forthe purpose of meeting leading businessmenand others THE BOARD EMPILE LOSES MEETING Aug. 8.—Lawis to disagree, their business the annual session at Bar Ass'n meeting here DAGGER Santa Ana, was before City of that city on being concealed to have had a person whom arrs in a gambof Custer and a, Sunday. He returned a verdily designed to mentation instead court judges premission and endement. OVER, did agree measure indorse codes under vote of a jury return a verdily designed to mentation instead court judges premission and endement. G DAGGER Santa Ana, was before City of that city on being concealed to have had a person whom arrs in a gambof Custer and a, Sunday. He returned a verdily designed to mentation instead court judges premission and endement. TITLE day before J. M. Santa Ana to mortgaged as 500, given by turn of Orange amount. The seen due after 7 per cent ins to be before THE RHEMOMETER Minimum 63 at 5:30 a.m. Maximum 83 at noon. BUILDING PERMIT Mrs. Ida Rimpau alters $300. garage at 200 S. Los Angeles welling. B. Costello, alterations o. at $600 E. Chartres-st. Mrs. R. Malaray, 429 S. Palm-st. frame porch, $115.