oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-28

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NE VOL. XXVI—NO. 13. CATHOLICS One Killed, Several Injured Automobile Accident MEXICANS AT EL MODENA UPSET Ralph McFadden, Sheriff Candidate, in Collision This Morning Phew! It’s Hot, But Worst Yet to Come It’s hot and getting hotter. The lowest temperature today was 66 degrees. By 8 o’clock this morning the mercury had climbed to 74 and was still making good progress. It was 92½ degrees yesterday, and early indications were that it would be as hot today. There is no relief in sight at present, the weather man said. K.O.F.C.S 1ST TIMES COUNTY Move Announced sary Because of American T KOEPSAL NOT CONSULTED Steven Contreres, 25, one of four Ralph McFadden, Sheriff Candidate, in Collision This Morning One is dead, another dying and several are suffering with more or less serious injuries as the result of week-end auto accidents. Steven Contreres, 25, one of four El Modena Mexicans bound for Wilmington in an auto at 2:30 a.m. today, died at 10 a.m. in the county hospital. His skull and left forearm were fractured and two fingers crushed. He never regained consciousness. Benj; Serrato is in a serious condition with a fractured skull and deep scalp wounds. Luis Sepulvida has a severely bruised shoulder and cuts about face and hands. He will recover. The accident occurred when their car skidded and turned over. Mrs. Susan Sanborn, 38, of Beilflower, was taken to the county hospital late Sunday with a fractured forearm and facial bruises, and Al Melehert, of Santa Ana, with slight cuts on face and chin, when their car was hit by an auto driven by Joseph Wallace in front of the hospital. Both cars were damaged. Wallace was uninjured. Miss E. W. Barnes, of Ramona Park, San Gabriel, was removed to the county hospital with minor injuries as the result of a collision at a receiver in Santa Ana with a car by Mexicans about 8 p.m. he was able to proceed home at 11 p.m. A collision occurred at Placentia-bld. and North-st. today when a car driven by S. P. Mullen, of the Merchants Petroleum Co., Los Angeles, amashed into a car driven by Ralph J. McFadden, candidate for sheriff, as the latter was crossing the intersection. The McFadden car was damaged. A concrete mail box on the Mathes ranch was knocked over. At Broadway and Los Angeles-ts. Ford driven by E. Jones, of Anaheim, collided with another Ford, the driver of which was not reported. Both cars were slightly damaged. At Center and Claudina-sts. a Ford touring-car driven by O. N. Ferguson of Anaheim collided with a Wescott touring-car driven by L. C. Hiserodt, also of Anaheim. Both cars were damaged. No one was reported injured. W. O. Cline, of Hollywood, reported that he ran over a tramp near Whittier, and gave him a ride to Fullerton. The man was not injured, it was said. Leland Hays of the Plain Dealer lost control of his Ford while returning from Little Bear yesterday and went over the bank; the car turning turtle. Hays was plumed under the morning the mercury had climbed to 74 and was still making good progress. It was 92½ degrees yesterday, and early indications were that it would be as hot today. There is no relief in sight at present, the weather man said. KOEPSAL NOT CONSULTED, HE SAYS A. E. Koepsal, candidate for district attorney, whose name was mentioned by Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson, his opponent tomorrow, as one of the leaders of the Ku Klux Klan in Orange-co., today issued the following statement: "In reference to a story in the Plain Dealer Saturday about a reported 100 per cent American ticket, will say I was not consulted on the placing of my name on the ticket, and it was done without my knowledge and consent. A. E. Koepsal." At the time records of the K. K. K. Atty Nelson stated Koepsal's name had been found on the membership rolls as one of the leaders. COUNTY IMPROVES WEST CHAPMAN-ST As the result of a day's work by road men of County Engineer J. L. McBride, the Orange-co., boulevard, or what is now officially W. Chapman-st., for a mile or more west of the county highway, is in about 50 per cent better condition. The road workers ran a dishever the road, scratched out all the furrows and then put on a slight covering of crushed stone. The road taps a big territory southwest of Anaheim, and is only good thoroughfare available. Work is continuing on West st., from the Katella road south for a mile. Gravel is being put upon it, and this road may become as travelable as the gravel section of W. Chapman-st. This improvement may be finished next week. The new oil truck was put to work for the first time today, starting on Brookhurst-ave., between W. Chapman and the Katella road. The work of oiling Haster-st., another of these dirt roads under improvement, will begin probably next week. NEW EYEWITNESS IN HAMMER M LOS ANGELES, Aug. eyewitness to the hammer Mrs. Alberta Meadows on which Mrs. Clara Phillipi has been discovered by C touring car driven by O. N. Ferguson of Anaheim collided with a Wecott touring car driven by L. C. Hiserolt, also of Anaheim. Both cars were damaged. No one was reported injured. W. O. Cline, of Hollywood, reported that he ran over a tramp near Whittier, and gave him a ride to Fullerton. The man was not injured, it was said. Leland Hays of the Plain Dealer, lost control of his Ford while returning from Little Bear yesterday and went over the bank, the car turning turtle. Hays was pinned under the car until help arrived, but escaped with bruises. Mrs. Hays also escaped with a shaking up, while their two children were unhurt. W. M. Drake of the Anaheim Auto Co., residing at 1310 W. Center-st., reported a unique accident on the Little Bear grade. It occurred at a point where the water had washed out the center of the road, throwing the top of his car and that of a passing stage toward the center. The top of the stage jerked the windshield and top off the Drake car. CLUB HOLDS BARBECUE An informal picnic was held at the Orange-Co. park Saturday afternoon an evening by the Riley Club of the Studebaker garage. There were about 50 employees and their friends present. There was a barbecue feed, and a baseball game between the shopmen and the sales-the salemen winning the game score of 8 to 7. A general good time was reported. It is planned to have a watermelon feast at one of the beaches two weeks from last Saturday. Dancing was also featured. FRUIT SALES TODAY New York—Easler and lower Valencias, dull lemons; oranges $4.25 to $9.25, lemons $2.50 to $8.05. Cleveland—Higher oranges and lemons; oranges $7.25, elmons $5.65 to $7.50. Boston—Lower oranges, unchanged lemons; oranges $2.85 to $9.25; lemons $1.45 to $5.10. Pittsburgh—Steady oranges, higher lemons; oranges $4.75 to $4.90; lemons $4.05 to $7. ARM FRACTURED BY 9-YEAR-OLD GIRL Little nine-year-old Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Barnes, of Illinois-st and Broadway, fell Sunday and broke her right arm in the elbow. She was playing about the house with some little visitors and in coming down stairs lost her footing. She fell to the bottom of the flight, with the painful result. FOUR KILLED AS TRAIN HITS AUTO TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 28. Four members of Guy Belcher's family were killed early today when a Baltimore & Ohio passenger train struck the automobile in which they were riding at Perrysburg crossing. Those killed were Belcher, his wife, daughter and mother-in-law. Clara, the 15-year-old daughter, who also accompanied them, was internally injured. NEW EYEWITNESS IN HAMMER MILLS LOS ANGELES, Aug. eyewitness to the hammer Mrs. Alberta Meadows once which Mrs. Clara Phillips has been discovered by C Dist. Atty. William C. Doe nounced today. The witness, Charles Glendale, is a Chinese verifier. Doran said. The O to be brought before Doran make a detailed statement. According to Doran, the peddler was in the vicinity place on Montecito drive Mrs. Meadows was slain story corroborates that to Peggy Caffee, who said she Mrs. Phillips and saw her Meadows. FOUR HELD AS AUTO THIEVES LOS ANGELES, Aug. young men believed to be of a national gang of thieves were arrested today Beach and held on charge larceny pending investigation gave their names as Car Lowman, J. A. Strange and J. Graves and said they Portland, Ore. SENTENCED TO FOR WOMAN'S MILLS LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29 fine Radecki, 20, who plea to the murder of Mrs. Wheelock in her rooming April, was today sentence imprisonment by Superior Frederick W. Hcuser. VESSHL BECALM SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. crying a baby born at sea ago, the four-masted schoonham H. Smith, which was in mid-Pacific 43 days, wa port here today. Big Bargains, Anaheim AIN DEALER READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, August 28, 1922 CS ENDORSE al Injured in Accidents Sunday K.OF C.SLATE 1ST TIME IN COUNTY NEW CRISIS DEVELOPS IN STRIKE Maintenance of Way Workers Ask 46 Instead of 23 Cents Per Hour WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. "Move coal. Food first and then coal, but move coal." INVITE FORD TO GET OIL FOR FUEL L. A. Happy Over Record Tax Rate LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—The municipal tax rate was fixed today by the city council at $1.26 per $100 assessed valuation, the rate being the lowest for the city for 15 years. The council adopted an ordinance fixing this tax rate under the suspension of its rules of procedure. The tax rate last year was $1.45 per $100, it was pointed out by members of the council. 45 J trapp Argon 3000-1 Little city of the came Q but the beyond The after m shaw an company and sta they re discover mad da arrived All a ing min can be d the flan COUNTY Move Announced as Necessary Because of "100% American Ticket" For the first time in the history of Orange-co., it was asserted today, Catholics have endorsed a ticket. The action followed the publication Saturday of what Catholics asserted was a Ku Klux Klan ticket and which, being circulated with the Crusader, they interpreted as an attack upon the church. "The Klan is attempting to use politics to attack the church," said a Catholic leader. "We therefore feel justified for the first time in Orange so, in endorsing a slate." A number of those that appeared on the "100 per cent American ticket" Saturday were endorsed by the Catholics. The latter asserted these had evidently been included to bolster up the first ticket. The Catholic endorsement was given at a largely attended meeting in Knights of Columbus Hall, Santa Ana, last night. It had been announced yesterday at Catholic churches that a meeting of interest to voters would be held. There were also held conferences in other cities in the county. Following is the Catholic slate as announced today: Governor—Stephens and Woolwine. Lieut.Gov.—Young. Secretary of State—Frank Jordan. Controller—Riley. State Treasurer—Brinkop. Atty-Gen.—Webb. Surveyor-General—Locklin. Member of Board of Equalization—Cattel. Sheriff—Jackson and McFadden. Dist. Atty—Koepsal. County Clerk—Backs. Auditor—Merritt, Wood, Jerome. Assessor—Sleeper. Tax Collector—Lamb. Recorder—Whitney. Coroner—Charles Brown. U.S. Senator—Johnson and Pearson. Congressman—Swing. AssemblymanC. D. Ball. Apellate Judge—Shaw. Justice of Peace at Santa Ana—B. Cox. State Supt. of Schools—Wood. County Supt. of Schools—R. P. Mitchell. NEW EYEWITNESS IN HAMMER MURDER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28. A new rewitness to the hammer murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows on July 12, of which Mrs. Clara Phillips is accused as has been discovered by Chief Deputy STRIKE Maintenance of Way Workers Ask 46 Instead of 23 Cents Per Hour WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. "Move coal. Food first and then coal, but move coal." This message virtually went out to the railroads of the country today as a result of President Harding's conferences with his "strike cabinet" over the week-end on the presidential yacht Mayflower, which returned to the capital this morning. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. President Harding came back to Washington this morning, after a Sunday spent on board his yacht in consultation over the railroad and coal strike situations, and went at once to the White House, where he plunged into the preparation of a statement to be issued in an effort to bring the crisis to a close. At the same time news from Chicago brought a new complication. There the 400,000 maintenance of way men went before the United States railroad labor board this morning and asked 100 per cent advance in wages. Their minimum now is 23 cents an hour. They are asking for a minimum of 48 cents an hour. If the labor board should grant this it would form a precedent for all other railroad unions. In the meantime federal authorities were trying to link recent outbreaks—attempts to wreck trains, bombings and similar acts of violence—with the activity of radicals working among the striking shopmen. Federal authorities declared they had information to indicate that 'rods' had been active both at Gary, where the Michigan Central "Million Dollar Express" was wrecked and at Roodhouse, where the Chicago & Alton was tied up by a walkout of trainmen. NEW SECRETARY B. OF T. IS GREETED The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton board-of-trade directors was held at noon today, with a dinner at the McFarlane Cafe. William Irwin presided for the last time as secretary, his resignation having been accepted about six months ago, remaining at the solicitation of the board until enabled to get a permanent secretary. G. A. Kaymer, former secretary of the Reno, Nev., Commercial Club, has been obtained as permanent secretary and was present at the meeting. Mr. Irwin was given a vote of appreciation. He said this morning that he felt though invite Ford to get oil for fuel Yesterday's statement that Henry Ford intends to cease manufacture of his cars on or about Sept. 16, recalls a recent telegram sent to Mr. Ford by W.E. Alexander, a local prominent citizen, on Aug. 6. Mr. Alexander had noted the consternation of Mr. Ford with regard to his fuel supply and sent him the following telegram dated Anaheim: "Come to California while oil is cheap. Make gasoline for Ford and Fordson owners. Ship crude oil for fuel in your plants. Get away from coal strikes. Great opportunity for quick action." On Aug. 8 one of Mr. Ford's secretries replied that the Ford organization had made suitable arrangements for an adequate supply of petroleum. The telegram evidently did not get into the hands of Mr. Ford, who was then on a vacation trily to the Thousand Islands in the St. Lawrence River on his palatial yacht. GAMBLERS PUTTING MONEY ON MOORE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28. Gamblers who don't care one whoowhether Joe Doakes or Joe Bush is United States Senator, just so they are left in peace to ply their trade of outguessing the other fellow, have indicated the way the Senatorial nomination fight will go on August 29. Odds quoted yesterday shows that, despite all the bluster of the pre-Johnson forces, Charles C. Moore is better than an even money bet to carry Southern California by 30,000 votes. On this phase of the election Moore money is going baging, as is the offer of evens that Moore will carry every county in the Southern tier. Evidently the 'Betting Editor' of a local paper has forgotten some of his figures. A few days ago he published the astounding and dream-like odds of ten to one, with Johnson favorite over Moore to win the nomination. Now he declares the odds have switched, the price on Moore going from the prevailing two to one, to three to one, with Johnson favorite, to carry the state. The gamblers don't care who wins. All they are looking for is the best of it. They are all carrying NEW EYEWITNESS IN HAMMER MURDER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—A new eyewitness to the hammer murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows on July 12, of which Mrs. Glara Phillips is accused, has been discovered by Chief Deputy List. Atty, William C. Doran, he announced today. The witness, Charles Wong, of Lendale, is a Chinese vegetable pedder. Doran said. The Chinese was to be brought before Doran today to take a detailed statement. According to Doran, the vegetable eddler was in the vicinity of the race on Montecito drive at the time Mrs. Meadows was slain, and his corroborates that told by Mrs. Ekky Caffee, who said she was with Mrs. Phillips and saw her kill Mrs. Meadows. THE WITNESS, Charles Wong, of Lendale, is a Chinese vegetable pedder. Doran said. The Chinese was to be brought before Doran today to take a detailed statement. FOUR HELD AS AUTO THIEVES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—Four young men believed to be members of a national gang of automobile theft were arrested today in Long Beach and held on charges of petty treason pending investigation. They gave their names as Carl and Bob Snowman, J. A. Strange and Charles Graves and said they came from Portland, Ore. ENTENCED TO LIFE FOR WOMAN'S MURDER LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—Valentine Radecki, 20, who pleaded guilty to the murder of Mrs. Nancy M. Beelock in her rooming house last spring, was today sentenced to life imprisonment by Superior Judge Frederick W. Heuser. VESSHL BECALMED SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.—Carling a baby born at sea six months ago, the four-masted schooner William H. Smith, which was becalmed mid-Pacific 43 days, was safely in here today. CARR IS WINNER," SAYS R. E. WILSON "From the best information available there is not the slightest doubt in my mind but that O. W. Carr will be high man in the race for the nomination for sheriff of Orange-co., newspaper man, who has been assisting in the Car campaign to reeveal months. "From San Juan Capistrano to Brea in the north, his friends and supporters are legion. Many of the leading men and women of the county are solidly behind him, and I predict that he will not only be high man at the primaries, but that he will be elected by the biggest vote ever given a sheriff in this county. "This campaign has been a 'warm' one so far as I know a 'clean' one. All five of the candidates are 'good fellows' and it is a pleasure to engage in a battle such as has been conducted." PLAIN REALER RESULTS It takes only the suggestion of Plain Dealer classified ads to bring results. Walter L. Brown lost a package addressed for mailing. Naturally he rushed to the Plain Dealer to advertise his loss. "However, before the Plain Dealer was on the street, I noticed the package going thru the mail, some one having dropped it into the box," says C. W. Hedges, rural carrier. FOUR FACE MURDER IN TRAIN WRECK CHICAGO, Aug. 28—Warrants charging four men with murder in the first degree will be sworn out as the result of the confession of one of the men to a "red" plot resulted in the wrecking of the "Million Dollar Express." The four held are Charles Uselis, said by police to be a member of the machinists' union, formerly employed by the New York Central Railroad; Joe Popauritch, a car repairer; John Petrowski, a car repairer; and Adine Alessia, a shopman. Uselis made the confession. MAIL "CARRIERETTE" ON JOB Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn will become official mail carrier over her husband's rural route tomorrow, as Mr. Llewellyn will leave for an eastern visit, the first in 14 years, to his old home in West Virginia. He will visit relatives in Pennsylvania also, and be absent several weeks. BANKS CLOSED TUESDAY Anaheim banks will be closed all day tomorrow, proclaimed a holiday by Gov. Stephens because of the primaries. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. Aheim Economy Day, Thursaday ealer NGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921.....$1,254,375 No. of Permits.....862 Year 1920.....879,980 No. of Permits.....564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR SE TICKET 45 MEN IN DEATH TRAP AS CALIF. MINE ON FIRE JACKSON, CAL., Aug. 28.—Forty-five miners are trapped 4500 feet below the surface of the earth in the Argonaut mine, where a terrific fire is raging at the 3000-foot level. Little hope is held out for the safety of the trapped miners. Three men came through the flames to safety, but the fire has cut off the others beyond hope of early rescue. The fire was discovered shortly after midnight when Clarence Bradshaw and the other miners left their companions on the 4500-foot level and started for the surface. When they reached the 3000-foot level they discovered the fire. They made a mad dash through the flames and arrived safely at the surface. All available help from surrounding mines has been secured but little can be done in the way of combatting the flames which may burn fiercely. THURSDAY IS NEXT LOCAL SALES DAY Thursday will be Economy Day at Anaheim stores, the monthly bargain fete offered consumers not only of FORD OIL UEL that Henry manufacture Sept. 16, 16, resent to Mr. Ander, a local Aug. 6. Mr. the consternaregard to his him the follownaheim; a while oil is for Ford and a crude oil for get away from opportunity for Ford's secreford organizaarrangements of petroleum. Did not got Ford, who was to the ThouSt. Lawrence acht. UTTING IN MOORE ug. 28.—Gamone who whoo Joe Bush is just so they they their trade fellow, have the Senatorial go on August shows that, of the preC. Moore is money bet to nia by 30,000 of the election baging, as is Moore will the Southern Editor' of a some of his he publishdream-like Johnson favthe nominathe odds have Moore going to one, to nason favorite, t care who looking for is all carrying came through the flames to safety, but the fire has cut off the others beyond hope of early rescue. The fire was discovered shortly after midnight when Clarence Bradshaw and the other miners left their companions on the 4500-foot level and started for the surface. When they reached the 3000-foot level they discovered the fire. They made a mad dash through the flames and arrived safely at the surface. All available help from surrounding mines has been secured but little can be done in the way of combatting the flames which may burn fiercely for days. The one hope entertained of getting the trapped miners out alive is through the Kennedy mine which runs paralel to the incline shaft of the Argonaut mine. There is a bulkhead separating the two mines. This must be blown out and no man knows how much debris will be encountered beyond the bulkhead. It might require days to tunnel through. However, the entrapped miners may not live to be rescued in this fashion. In fact, experienced miners today thought they are already dead. The huge air pipes which supply the mine pass through the same shaft in which the flames are raging. There is only a chance that they have withstood the blazing inferno and are still carrying fresh air to the lower levels. The giant fans are still going in the hope that their current is passing below to the men to whom it will be salvation. The Red Cross is on the scene and a mine rescue crew is rushing here by automobile over mountain roads from Nevada City. They will assume charge of the rescue measures upon their arrival. TELL CUT IN INSURANCE RATES As forecasted several days ago in the Plain Dealer, a reduction of insurance rates on Anaheim residence property was announced today by the Board of Insurance Underwriters, through Beebe & Harrison, local insurance brokers. The new rate is $9 per $1,000 flat on all Anaheim residence property, and eliminates all exposure charges. That is, it makes no difference how close a building may be to another, the flat rate of 90c obtains. The previous rate has been from 90c to $1.40. Beebee & Harrison announced today a re-survey of the business district would now be sought, since the new fire pump has been installed. THURSDAY IS NEXT LOCAL SALES DAY Thursday will be Economy Day at Anaheim stores, the monthly bargain fete offered consumers not only of Anaheim, but throughout the Anaheim trading territory. This sales festival will be particularly opportune, since it is the season when the multitude needs of Jack and Jill at the opening of the fall term of school must be taken into consideration. Merchants will lay special emphasis on school children's needs, many big bargains being offered in the departments catering to their needs. LOCAL PUBLICILY IN SUNDAY PAPER Anaheim gets some extensive and favorable publicity in the realty section of Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner in which is reproduced an article republished several weeks ago in the Plain Dealer. The articles is preceded by the following caption and lead set two columns wide: What Punxsutawney heard about Anaheim: Col. Wilson tells Rotarians California has been brought to a higher state of civilization than is enjoyed anywhere in the world today. The C. B. Berger Co., realtors, of Anaheim, sends to the real estate section of the Examiner an article printed in a Punxsutawney (Pa.) newspaper, headed "Civic Improvement in California Not a Matter of Climate," in which it is asserted that California "has been brought to a higher state of civilization than is enjoyed anywhere in the world today." Mr. Berger's letter accompanying the article says: "Here is a marked copy of eastern newspaper containing speech of publisher before Rotarians of his city on 'Civic Improvement in California Not a Matter of Climate.'" Colonel Wilson's son-in-law, Harry Saulsbury, of Pasadena, recently acquired a very highly improved producing Valencia orange grove of 20 acres near Anaheim, known as the Reed ranch, and will take possession of it within the very near future. It was while visiting with their daughter recently that acquired, through our office, an eight-acre Valencia orange grove near that of their son-in-law." property was announced today by the Board of Insurance Underwriters, through Beebe & Harrison, local insurance brokers. The new rate is $9 per $1,000 flat on all Anaheim residence property, and eliminates all exposure charges. That's it makes no difference how close a building may be to another, the flat rate of 90c obtains. The previous rate has been from 90c to $1.40. Beebee & Harrison announced today a re-survey of the business district would now be sought, since the new fire pump has been installed. Embezzlement Hearing Friday Next Friday at 9:30 a.m. has been fixed for Ray Edwards to answer the charge of embezzlement of approximately $800 from Arnold F. Peek of the Fourth-st. market, Santa Anua. Edwards was arrested in Dallas, Tex. Attorney John B. Nichols was appointed by Superior Judge Z. B. West to represent him. CHANGE PRECINCT "7" VOTING PLACE The voting place for Anaheim precinct No. 7 in tomorrow primary will be changed from the public library to Harry D. Riley's garage, at 151 So. Los Angeles-st., City Clerk Ed Merritt announced today. WARNS AGAINST FIRE Th utmost caution to prevent a fire during this hot weather is requested by Rey Davis, fire chief of Fullerton. The records of the fire department this year show a very slight damage from fire, not exceeding a few hundred dollars. If other fires can be prevented until the coming of the wet season, a record will have been established which, it is said, will be a credit to Fullerton. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 60 at 5 a.m. Maximum 89½ at 2 p.m. BUILDING PERMITS Albert W. Menzis, screen porch 508 No. Claudina-st., cost $100. LOCAL MEN IN ON BIG MACKEREL HAUL F. D. (Dad) Pawcett returns to his post as night watchman at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n this evening. As a fitting termination of the vacation, he enjoyed a very successful fishing trip yesterday in the boat Music off Long Beach. The 34 on the boat made the biggest haul of mackerel this season landing 1,200, fishing about miles out. "Dad" landed 46, and Mercer and Charles Trudeau, re-responded. SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS The many friends of Anita Herzler will be glad through an operation this morale. Miss Herzler is on vacation enjoying (?) life in the clinic, and is of the counter." from "the other continued improvement and speed are offered by all her fields." GRAND LARCENY E. A. Ma complaint filed by Miss larceny Nelson of Santa Ana, who is minus 140, she says, as a result of entering her money to him for investment. They were both employed by oil company. McGuire has vanished with the money. Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley said that obtaining of money by deception is alleged with intent to steal was grand larceny.