anaheim-gazette 1910-05-26

JOHNSON ATTACKS HERRIN'S MACHINE WILL KICK THEM OUT OF PARTY IF ELECTED GOVERNOR Johnson-Works-Wallace Combination Comes to Town on Monday Afternoon—Speeches Made to Crowd of 200 People from Automobiles—Mr. Eschelman for Railroad Commissioner Talks, and Judge Oster makes Judicial Bow—Charley Stone Licked Pardee Hiram Johnson and his crowd of Lincoln-Roosevelters arrived in town on Monday afternoon at 3:30. Johnson's big red car rolled in silently from the south, while a half dozen machines threaded their way along the thoroughfares cornering where his auto was brought to a stop. Other autos following in the political caravan rolled in, sounding their siren horns in unison. Foremost in the following cars was Harry Hale, political trust buster and candidate for sundial and that his first official act would be to cast Herrin and the railroad out of the politics of the state. Judge Works referred to the railroad's control of the judiciary, and said members of the higher courts of the state were conspicuous examples of the railroad's domination of our politics. Candidates for the higher courts went to Herrin to secure their nomination, and when elected were creatures of the railroad, rather than servitors of the people. A. J. Wallace spoke of the manner in which the railroad ruled the politics of Los Angeles, until last year, when the good government forces defeated the machine at the polls. He told about the river-franchise steal, which was stopped by one honest official. This franchise, he said, could not now be purchased for $1,500,000, yet a railroad council gave it to the railroad without a dollar in return to the citizens. He was a member of that council, and voted against the franchise. That council also voted to clear a railroad title to property, after the railroad had refused to pay $32,000 taxes upon it. This was done at behest of the machine, and Theodore Summerland was made railroad commissioner for voting to re- SUGAR FACTORY $50,000 OUT-OF-TOWN PEACE LIBERAL SERVICE Optimistic Feeling committee, Which First, but Things ing Their Way-Sugar Making, a port-Conference Buena Park Boo Mr. Hadsell said ar factory will pr here, despite the stock subscribed for negotiations for it. Wm. McLauchlin a of the local comm week interviewing all of whom express to subscribe. A residents with cap been interviewed, has expressed apprise. A number Hiram Johnson and his crowd of Lincoln-Roosevelters arrived in town on Monday afternoon at 3:30. Johnson's big red car rolled in silently from the south, while a half dozen machines threaded their way along the thoroughfares cornering where his auto was brought to a stop. Other autos following in the political caravan rolled in, sounding their siren horns in unison. Foremost in the following cars was Harry Hale, political trust buster and candidate for supervisor, who ran his car alongside of Johnson's honking his horn to beat the band. P. H. Krick, candidate for county clerk, followed with a crowd of reform enthusiasts, and A. I. Stewart, making a try for assessor, was conspicuous in a large linen duster and white hat. With Johnson were John D. Works, candidate for United States senate; A. J. Wallace, for lieutenant-governor; John M. Eschelman, for railroad commissioner, and Judge Oster, for the appellate bench. The four candidates made short speeches, and good ones, too. Judge Oster did not speak. He was presented to the audience by Chairman Cailor. He made a stiff bow, following which the autos hit the high places for Buena Park to beat the band. Johnson's auto sounded a hoarse "Honk" as it pulled out. Hale and Krick-and Stewart piped their sirens, and it was evident that the good government forces were abroad in the land if by no other token than by sound and hot air. The cavalcade of autos drew up at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. Mr. Johnson and Judge Works alighted, and L. A. Evans introduced them to the people who walked up to see what the commotion was all about. Parson Markle walked up, clad in a long linen duster and sombre tone of voice. "Mr. Markle," said Evans, "Shake hands with the next governor of California—Hiram Johnson." Mr. Markle said "How do you do, Mr. Johnson?" and Johnson said he was pleased to meet him. After the meeting Rev. Markle said Stanton was good enough for him. Charley Stone was in the cavalcade, introducing Johnson around to the boys. Charley had with him his inseparable cigarette. "Have you met the next governor?" he asked. "No; didn't know he was in town," was the reply. Come on and I'll introduce you to official. This franchise, he said, could not now be purchased for $1,500,000, yet a railroad council gave it to the railroad without a dollar in return to the citizens. He was a member of that council, and voted against the franchise. That council also voted to clear a railroad title to property, after the railroad had refused to pay $32,000 taxes upon it. This was done at behest of the machine, and Theodore Summerland was made railroad commissioner for voting to relieve the railroad of this payment of taxes and to clear the title to its property upon which those taxes remain unpaid. John M. Eschelman, candidate for railroad commissioner, and the author of the anti-racetrack gambling bill adopted in the last legislature, told of his experiences with the railroad machine. He had been cajoled and threatened by the machine to desist in his fight against racetrack gambling, but he persevered. Broken in health, he was forced to leave the north and go to the desert. In Imperial county he was asked to become a candidate for district attorney. He was elected, despite the fact that the railroad machine followed him to his new home and tried to defeat him. Judge Oster was introduced, but made no speech. The party left at 4:30 for Buena Park, where a meeting was held. In the evening Johnson and his associates addressed a meeting at Fullerton. BREWERY MEN STRIKE Fifteen Men Ask Shorter Hours and More Pay Fifteen employees of the Union brewery on Friday morning left their positions, demanding shorter hours and increased pay. Three brewers who received $24 per week, demanded a half holiday on Saturdays, and twelve bottlers, who were paid $18 asked $20. The men demanded a three-years' contract, which was refused. The brewery promptly filled their places with men from Los Angeles, and the establishment is working up to its full capacity. On Saturday afternoon four of the strikers were placed under arrest by Marshal Simpson and charged with obstructing the street. The men were near the brewery and are alleged to have requested patrons to discontinue their patronage. They were After the meeting Rev. Markle said Stanton was good enough for him. Charley Stone was in the cavalcade, introducing Johnson around to the boys. Charley had with him his inseparable cigarette. "Have you met the next governor?" he asked. "No; didn't know he was in town," was the reply. "Come on, and I'll introduce you to him." Charley did the honors in fine style. One of the triumphs of his early youth was his thrashing of George C. Pardee at Haywards in the 70's. Charley was in the right. Pardee was running an old farmer's cow into the pound. He had come over from Oakland and was lording it over the Haywards boys. Charley wouldn't stand for it, and wiped up the street with George. Mr. Johnson was introduced by Attorney Callor, who is a Lincoln-Rooseveltler from away back. Johnson made his usual speech, declaring California was bossed by Herrin and the railroad, and that if he should be elected governor he would kick Herrin and his machine out of California politics. He referred in contemptuous phrases to the Santa Cruz convention, and said Herrin paid Ruef $14,000 for the San Francisco delegation to support the railroad machine. This money, he said, did not come out of the railroad's pockets, but from the people's. The amount was charged to operating expenses, and the railroad raised its rates on freights and fares to cover the amount. California, he said, had been ruled by the railroad for forty years, and it was not until this year that the direct primary gave the people of the state an opportunity of throwing off the railroad yoke. He declared he would be the next governor of the state, The brewery promptly filled their places with men from Los Angeles, and the establishment is working up to its full capacity. On Saturday afternoon four of the strikers were placed under arrest by Marshal Simpson and charged with obstructing the street. The men were near the brewery and are alleged to have requested patrons to discontinue their patronage. They were taken before Justice Howard, plead guilty and will have a hearing in court at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning, the 26th. NATION'S HONORED DEAD Program for Decoration Day Exercises on Monday The time-honored custom of strewing the graves of departed heroes with flowers will be observed at the cemetery on Monday next, the 31st. On Sunday the veterans will attend Memorial services at the Congregational church at Buena Park, where Rev. Steele will preach the sermon. Company E, N.G.C., will act as escort to the veterans on their march to the cemetery. The program of exercises will be as follows: Assembly call, 9.45. Selection, K. P. band. Invocation, Rev. A. H. Bailey. Reading of Orders and Ritual. Music, Anahelm quartette. Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Syril Tipton. Decoration of graves. Selection, K. P. band. Assembly monument of unknown dead. Song, Miss Parker's third grade pupils. Oration, Rev. F. M. Dowling. "America," everybody. Benediction, Rev. W. C. Miller. Report of the state picture, was $1,000,000. Santa Ana factory may be easy. However, the Santa Ana compelled to sell beets, and if these ted into sugar they doubled the market year's run. Allow $300,000 profit for run, this leaves the factory with a clean-up after these figures are our informant adds that they are approved over the Los Alamos year worked up by res, while the press is more than $12,000. Added to this is en out by a local ago, that Los Angeles ready to subscribe of the $150,000 set York sugar men ion, Mr. Hadsell ion is not desired is local subscriber; the factory may have so much as the frac community in location. It is known that made Messrs. Was Perkins to locate Jacinto, where a b been offered them Imperial valley. I ion last season fifte beets were planted aptability of the s was unsatisfactory. Cent sugar was the Orange county th over 20. Buena Park, Fur Grove are actively factory, and seek at Buena Park, in beet fields. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1910 SUGAR FACTORY A GO; $50,000 IN SIGHT OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE ARE MAKING LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTIONS Optimistic Feeling Pervades Committee, Which Had Hard Work at First,' but Things Seem to Be Coming Their Way—Great Profit in Sugar Making, as Indicated by Report—Conference of Local Men and Buena Park Boosters to Be Called Mr. Hadsell said yesterday the sugar factory will probably be located here, despite the small amount of stock subscribed for at the outset of negotiations for it. In company of Wm. McLauchlin and other members of the local committee he spent the week interviewing out-of-town people, all of whom expressed a willingness to subscribe. A score or more of residents with capital to invest have been interviewed, and each in turn has expressed approval of the enterprise. A number of stock subscriptions with us. Buena Park offers the more advantageous location, while local subscribers state, as an offset to this contention, that beets are shipped from Orange county to Oxnard and Chi-no at $1.50 per ton, while more than a sufficient acreage to supply the new factory can be secured at a freight haul of 50 cents per ton. The names of several Placentia capitalists, as well as others at West Anaheim and Cypress are mentioned as likely to take large stock subscriptions this week. Local members of the committee say it has been a long pull and a hard pull, but as we go to press the report comes that the factory is assured, and that the ground for the buildings will be broken inside of sixty days. A conference of representatives of this section, Buena Park, Fullerton and Garden Grove will probably be called in a few days to pool issues, to the end that all doubt of the factory may be set aside. An agreement will be entered into that if Buena Park makes the better showing, it shall have local endorsement. If, on the other hand, Anaheim is nearer the mark, the outlying sections will cooperate with the town and combine their stock subscriptions with us. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AFTER A NEW HOTEL VARIOUS MATTERS DISCUSSED BY BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sugar Factory Committee Makes Favorable Report—Motor Car Soon to Be Running to Beach on Southern Pacific—Pacific Telephone Company Report Extensive Improvements In Contemplation—Wires Underground Little business of interest or consequence was transacted by the directors of the chamber of commerce on Tuesday evening. In the absence of Chairman Weisel, who was unavoidably detained in Los Angeles, Vice President Renner presided, and Wm. Falkenstein acted as secretary. One of the crying needs of Anaheim, according to the board, is a first-class, up-to-date hotel. Inasmuch as Mr. Royer, some months ago, declared his intention of building a hostelry suitable to the needs of this prosperous and growing town, the Mr. Hadsell said yesterday the sugar factory will probably be located here, despite the small amount of stock subscribed for at the outset of negotiations for it. In company of Wm. McLauchlin and other members of the local committee he spent the week interviewing out-of-town people, all of whom expressed a willingness to subscribe. A score or more of residents with capital to invest have been interviewed, and each in turn has expressed approval of the enterprise. A number of stock subscriptions have been taken, and doubtless others will follow. All agree that the factory will be an enterprise of the first magnitude, and that the stock is regarded by all as gilt-edged has been amply proven. It is expected that by the end of the week $25,000 will have been subscribed for by those people. In town stock lists amount to upward of $25,000, with a number of other citizens having under consideration the matter of becoming stockholders. With subscriptions from outsiders this list will probably be swelled to $50,000 by the end of the week, and another week's campaign will probably bring the amount to half the amount originally required. It is not absolutely necessary that $150,000 be subscribed for, and reports have been current that even if no stock was subscribed for at all, the factory will nevertheless be established here. This, Mr. Hadsell states, is erroneous, and he adds that unless substantial encouragement is given, the factory will not be located here. Be this as it may, the fact remains, according to the statement of a leading business man and one of the heaviest subscribers, that this stock is the most remunerative now being offered on the market. In fact, no sugar factory stock is offered for sale in the western market. In the east, where beets cannot be grown so advantageously as in Southern California, stock may be purchased, but this is not true of California factories. The amount of money coming into Orange county the past season, according to the annual report of the state board of agriculture, was $1,000,000. Inasmuch as the Santa Ana factory cleaned up $140,000, the profits of the Los Alamitos factory may be easily figured out. However, the Santa Ana factory was compelled to sell 15,000 tons of beets, and if these had been converted into sugar the profits would have doubled the mark set for the first year's run. Allowing the factory $300,000 profit for its first season's run, this leaves the Los Alamitos factory will probably be located here, despite the small amount of stock subscribed for at the outset of negotiations for it. In company of Wm. McLauchlin and other members of the local committee he spent the week interviewing out-of-town people, all of whom expressed a willingness to subscribe. A score or more of residents with capital to invest have been interviewed, and each in turn has expressed approval of the enterprise. A number of stock subscriptions have been taken, and doubtless others will follow. All agree that the factory will be an enterprise of the first magnitude, and that the stock is regarded by all as gilt-edged has been amply proven. It is expected that by the end of the week $25,000 will have been subscribed for by those people. In town stock lists amount to upward of $25,000, with a number of other citizens having under consideration the matter of becoming stockholders. With subscriptions from outsiders this list will probably be swelled to $50,000 by the end of the week, and another week's campaign will probably bring the amount to half the amount originally required. It is not absolutely necessary that $150,000 be subscribed for, and reports have been current that even if no stock was subscribed for at all, the factory will nevertheless be established here. This, Mr. Hadsell states, is erroneous, and he adds that unless substantial encouragement is given, the factory will not be located here. Be this as it may, the fact remains, according to the statement of a leading business man and one of the heaviest subscribers, that this stock is the most remunerative now being offered on the market. In fact, no sugar factory stock is offered for sale in the western market. In the east, where beets cannot be grown so advantageously as in Southern California, stock may be purchased, but this is not true of California factories. The amount of money coming into Orange county the past season, according to the annual report of the state board of agriculture, was $1,000,000. Inasmuch as the Santa Ana factory cleaned up $140,000, the profits of the Los Alamitos factory may be easily figured out. However, the Santa Ana factory was compelled to sell 15,000 tons of beets, and if these had been converted into sugar the profits would have doubled the mark set for the first year's run. Allowing the factory $300,000 profit for its first season's run, this leaves the Los Alamitos factory will probably be located here, despite the small amount of stock subscribed for at the outset of negotiations for it. In company of Wm. McLauchlin and other members of the local committee he spent the week interviewing out-of-town people, all of whom expressed a willingness to subscribe. A score or more of residents with capital to invest have been interviewed, and each in turn has expressed approval of the enterprise. A number of stock subscriptions have been taken, and doubtless others will follow. All agree that the factory will be an enterprise of the first magnitude, and that the stock is regarded by all as gilt-edged has been amply proven. It is expected that by the end of the week $25,000 will have been subscribed for by those people. In town stock lists amount to upward of $25,000, with a number of other citizens having under consideration the matter of becoming stockholders. With subscriptions from outsiders this list will probably be swelled to $50,000 by the end of the week, and another week's campaign will probably bring the amount to half the amount originally required. It is not absolutely necessary that $150,000 be subscribed for, and reports have been current that even if no stock was subscribed for at all, the factory will nevertheless be established here. This, Mr. Hadsell states, is erroneous, and he adds that unless substantial encouragement is given, the factory will not be located here. Be this as it may, the fact remains, according to the statement of a leading business man and one of the heaviest subscribers, that this stock is the most remunerative now being offered on the market. In fact, no sugar factory stock is offered for sale in the western market. In the east, where beets cannot be grown so advantageously as in Southern California, stock may be purchased, but this is not true of California factories. The amount of money coming into Orange county the past season, according to the annual report of the state board of agriculture, was $1,000,000. Inasmuch as the Santa Ana factory cleaned up $140,000, the profits of the Los Alamitos factory may be easily figured out. However, the Santa Ana factory was compelled to sell 15,000 tons of beets, and if these had been converted into sugar the profits would have doubled the mark set for the first year's run. Allowing the factory $300,000 profit for its first season's run, this leaves the Los Alamitos factory will probably be located here, despite the small amount of stock subscribed for at the outset of negotiations for it. In company of Wm. McLauchlin and other members of the local committee he spent the week interviewing out-of-town people, all of whom expressed a willingness to subscribe. A score or more of residents with capital to invest have been interviewed, and each in turn has expressed a willingness to subscribe. A score or more of residents with capital to invest have been interviewed, and each in turn has expressed a willingness to subscribe. A score or more of residents with capital to invest have been interviewed, and each in turn has expressed a willingness to subscribe. A distinctly optomistic feeling pervades the town, and this is due not so much to the success of the committee, as to the statement by Mr. Hadsell yesterday that thefactorywillbea go. The pessimist who is always with us says this will depend largely uponthe actionofthemoneyedmenandwomenofthissection. If they seethe matterintherightlightandsubscribeliberally,Anaheimwillgetthefactory.IftnotitgoestoBuenaPark. PARROT SOUNDS ALARM Residence of John Henry at West End Destroyed by Fire The wild shrieks of a parrot perched upon a limb nearthe residenceofJohnHenryattheWestEndThursdaymorningat9o'clockdirectedMr.Henry'sattentiontothefactthathishousewasonfire.Hehadgoneintothestable-tohitchthehorseswhileMrs.Henrywasinthebarnyardgatheringtheeggs,thecallsofthefrightenedbirdtoldhimsomethingwrong.Runningoutofthestable,these sawthekitchenablazeandflamesleapingthroughtheroof.Mrs.Henry'sfirstcarewasforherlittledaughter，agedthree，whowasplayingintheyard. Neighbors gathered rapidlybutthefireburnedso fiercelythat nothingcontainedinthebuildingcouldb saved.A$450pianowasconsumed,togetherwiththefuriture,silverware,householdgoodsandclothing.Theonlythingsavedwastheparrot,,whichhasbeena memberofthehouseholdfordanyyearsandisprizedasapet. The house was builtbyAlex.Henryin1876.ThefamilyresidedthereuntilrecentlywhenMr.Henrymovedinto hisnewresidenceinthiscity.Mr.Henrywas notifiedbytelephoneofthefireandrepairedatoncetohisformerhome.Thelossisestimatedat$2000.with$750insurance. OneofthecryingneedsofAnaheim,andalwayswithussaysthiswilldependlargelyupontheactionofthemoneyedmenandwomenofthissection.InthepastfewdaysthatthefactorywaspracticallycertaintocountatAnaheim.He saidthepromotershadrefusedtoacceptsubscriptionsfromLosAngelesinvestors,andhadevenlimitedlocalcapitaliststo$15,.oooworthofstockpermanent.ThereasonforsellinglocalstockwasbecauseofthecompetitionoftheLosAlamitosandSantaAnaplant.notwithstandinginternaldissensions,delaysandothertroubles.declaredadividendof28per cent.Sugarstockwass certainlygilteddead,theaid,andthosewhov investedintheAnaheimfactorywouldreaprichharvest. The proposition,reready introducedattheMerchants'associationmeetingtoboycottethePacifictelephonecompany,anddiscussed.itwasshownthatthiscompanywasc contemplatingextensiveimprovementsinAnaheim,andhadappropriated$14,.5oooforthispurpose.AmongtheinhavesequencedbydirectorsofthechamberofcommerceonTuesdayevening.IntheabsenceofChairmanWeisel,nameunavoidablydetainedinLosAngeles,VicePresidentRennerpresided,andWm.Falkensteinactedassecretary. OneofthecryingneedsofAnaheim,andalwayswithussaysthiswilldependlargelyupontheactionofthemoneyedmenandwomenofthissection.InthepastfewdaysthatthefactorywaspracticallycertaintocountatAnaheim.He saidthepromotershadrefusedtoacceptsubscriptionsfromLosAngelesinvestors,andhadevenlimitedlocalcapitaliststo$15,.oooworthofstockpermanent.ThereasonforsellinglocalstockwasbecauseofthecompetitionoftheLosAlamitosandSantaAnaplant.notwithstandinginternaldissensions,delaysandothertroubles.declaredadividendof28per cent.Sugarstockwass certainlygilteddead,theaid,andthosewhov investedintheAnaheimfactorywouldreaprichharvest. The proposition,reready introducedattheMerchants'associationmeetingtoboycottethePacifictelephonecompany,anddiscussed.itwasshownthatthiscompanywasc contemplatingextensiveimprovementsinAnaheim,andhadappropriated$14,.5oooforthispurpose.AmongtheinhavesequencedbydirectorsofthechamberofcommerceonTuesdayevening.IntheabsenceofChairmanWeisel,nameunavoidablydetainedinLosAngeles,VicePresidentRennerpresided,andWm.Falkensteinactedassecretary. OneofthecryingneedsofAnaheim,andalwayswithussaysthiswilldependlargelyupontheactionofthemoneyedmenandwomenofthissection.InthepastfewdaysthatthefactorywaspracticallycertaintocountatAnaheim.He saidthepromotershadrefusedtoacceptsubscriptionsfromLosAngelesinvestors,andhadevenlimitedlocalcapitaliststo$15,.oooworthofstockpermanent.ThereasonforsellinglocalstockwasbecauseofthecompetitionoftheLosAlamitos和SantaAnaplant.notwithstandinginternaldissensions,delaysandothertroubles.declareda dividendof28per cent.Sugarstockwass certainlygilteddead,theaid,andthosewhov investedintheAnaheimfactorywouldreaprichharvest. The proposition,reready introducedattheMerchants'associationmeetingtoboycottethePacifictelephonecompany,anddiscussed.itwasshownthatthiscompanywasc contemplatingextensiveimprovementsinAnaheim,andhadappropriated$14,.5oooforthispurpose.Amongtheinhave sequencedbydirectorsofthechamberofcommerceonTuesdayevening.IntheabsenceofChairmanWeisel,nameunavoidablydetainedinLosAngeles,VicePresidentRennerpresided,andWm.Falkensteinactedassecretary. OneofthecryingneedsofAnaheim,andalwayswithussaysthiswilldependlargelyupontheactionofthemoneyedmenandwomenofthissection.InthepastfewdaysthatthefactorywaspracticallycertaintocountatAnaheim.He saidthepromotershadrefusedtoacceptsubscriptionsfromLosAngelesinvestors,andhadevenlimitedlocalcapitaliststo$15,.oooworthofstockpermanent.ThereasonforsellinglocalstockwasbecauseofthecompetitionoftheLosAlamitos和SantaAnaplant.notwithstanding internaldissensions,delaysandothertroubles.declareda dividendof28per cent.Sugarstockwass certainlygilteddead,theaid,andthosewhov investedintheAnaheimfactorywouldreaprichharvest. The proposition,reready introducedattheMerchants'associationmeetingtoboycottethePacifictelephonecompany,anddiscussed.itwasshownthatthiscompanywasc contemplatingextensiveimprovementsinAnaheim,andhadappropriated$14,.5oooforthispurpose.Amongtheinhave sequencedbydirectorsofthechamberofcommerceonTuesdayevening.IntheabsenceofChairmanWeisel,nameunavoidablydetainedinLosAngeles,VicePresidentRennerpresided,andWm.Falkensteinactedassecretary. OneofthecryingneedsofAnaheim,andalwayswithussaysthiswilldependlargelyupontheactionofthemoneyedmenandwomenofthis section.InthepastfewdaysthatthefactorywaspracticallycertaintocountatAnaheim.He saidthepromotershadrefusedtoacceptsubscriptionsfromLosAngelesinvestors,andhad evenlimitedlocalcapitaliststo$15,.oooworthofstockpermanent.ThereasonforsellinglocalstockwasbecauseofthecompetitionoftheLosAlamitos和SantaAnaplant.notwithstanding internaldissensions,delaysandothertroubles.declareda dividendof28per cent.Sugarstockwass certainlygilteddead,theaid,andthosewhov investedintheAnaheimfactorywouldreaprichharvest. The proposition,reready introducedattheMerchants'associationmeetingtoboycottethePacifictelephonecompany,anddiscussed.itwasshownthatthiscompanywasc contemplatingextensiveimprovementsinAnaheim,andhadappropriated$14,.5oooforthispurpose.Amongtheinhave sequencedbydirectorsofthechamberOfcommerceonTuesdayevening.InTheabsenceOfChairmanWeisel,nameunavoidablydetainedinLosAngles,VicePresidentRennerpresided,andWm.Falkensteinactedassecretary. OneofthecryingneedsofAnaheim,andalwayswithussaysthiswilldependlargelyupontheactionofthemoneyedmenandwomen Ofthis section.InTheabsenceOfChairmanWeisel,nameunavoidablydetainedinLosAngles,VicePresidentRennerpresided,andWm.Falkensteinactedassecretary. OneofthecryingneedsofAnaheim,andalwayswithussaysthiswilldependlargelyupontheactionOfTheMatterIsAssociationMeetingTo BoycottThe Pacific Telephone Company Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This Company Was Contemplating Extensive Improvements In Anaheim And Had Appropriated $14,-50 For This Purpose Among The Inmates Of The Local Borough Of Los Angeles And Was Discussed It Was Shown That This 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ANDHADAPP琦INGAMONGTHEINMATES OF THELOCALB瑜市 ANDHADAPP琦INGAMONGTHEINMATES OF THELOCALB瑜市 ANDHADAPP琦INGAMOGNOMETESEQUATIONFORCHEMPANYWHOWANTTOUSETHISPROPERTYFORCHEMPANYWHOWANTTOUSETHISPROPERTYFORC report of the state board of agriculture, was $1,000,000. Inasmuch as the Santa Ana factory cleaned up $140,000, the profits of the Los Alamitos factory may be easily figured out. However, the Santa Ana factory was compelled to sell 15,000 tons of beets, and if these had been converted into sugar the profits would have doubled the mark set for the first year's run. Allowing the factory $300,000 profit for its first season's run, this leaves the Los Alamitos factory with a clean-up of $700,000. Whether these figures be accurate or not, our informant adds, the fact remains that they are approximately so. Moreover the Los Alamitos factory last year worked up beets from 8000 acres, while the present maturing crop is more than $12,000 acres. Added to this is the fact, as given out by a local capitalist a week ago, that Los Angeles bankers stand ready to subscribe for every dollar of the $150,000 set apart by the New York sugar men for local subscription, Mr. Hadsell says this subscription is not desired. What he wants is local subscribers, to the end that the factory may have the moral, not so much as the financial support of the community in which it seeks a location. It is known that offers have been made Messrs. Warner, Peck and Perkins to locate their factory at San Jacinto, where a bonus of $25,000 has been offered them, and as well in the Imperial valley. In this latter section last season fifteen plats of sugar beets were planted, to test the adaptability of the soil, but the result was unsatisfactory. From 8 to 10 per cent sugar was the outcome, while in Orange county the sugar content is over 20. Buena Park, Fullerton and Garden Grove are actively at work for the factory, and seek to have it located at Buena Park, in the center of the beet fields. These sections claim MOTHER'S DIREFUL DEED Mrs. Gastelum Tries to Poison Babes and Self Mrs. Zolla Gastelum, 23 years of age, wife of Fernando Gastelum, a well-known Mexican, administered concentrated lye, in a fit of despondency on Wednesday evening last at half after 9, to her two little daughters, aged two and four years, and then tried to end her own life by swallowing a draught of the fiery fluid. Her two-weeks' old boy baby was asleep at the time and escaped the attention of the frenzied woman. Neighbors heard her groans and the cries of the children. They went to her assistance, and finding them in terrible plight telephoned for Dr. Beebe. Antidotes were given, and probably the lives of the children will be saved. The fate of the mother remains in doubt. Dr. Beebe says she may live several weeks, but he expresses no opinion as to the ultimate outcome. The mouths and throats of the three were badly burned by the lye. A report prevailed yesterday that one of the children had died. The report is unfounded. Dr. Beebe states the two little ones are improving, but that Mrs. Gastelum remains in critical condition. CHURCH NOTES At the M. E. church last Sunday morning there were four more new members received by letter. This church is growing very rapidly. Next Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Miller, will speak on the subject, "Adoption." In the evening the subject will be, "Temperance." This will be a fair putting of the question, and we invite every one to come and hear, as we will guarantee that no personalities or abusive language will be used. We practice kindness and expect the same. Rev. Juny will preach at St. Michael's church on Sunday morning at 11. Sunday school at 10. 1910 NUMBER 32 OF COMMERCE A NEW HOTEL TTERS DISCUSSED OF DIRECTORS Committee Makes Fa—Motor Car Soon to Beach on Southern Telephone Company Improvements In-Wires Underground of interest or consacted by the dlamber of commerce ing. In the absence isel, who was uned in Los Angeles, senner presided, and acted as secretary.ving needs of Ana- to the board, is a rate hotel. Inasmuch me months ago, delon of building a to the needs of this growing town, the TEACHERS REINSTATED Prof. Walker, Asked to Withdraw Resignation, Withdraws It All is harmony again on the high-school surface, at least upon the surface. By a vote of three to two, the highschool board decided one evening last week to request Prof. Walker to withdraw his resignation, and he accordingly did so. Miss McDill, teacher of Latin and German, and Miss Walker, instructor in English, who were dismissed at last week's board meeting, were reinstated by the same vote. After Prof. Walker had tendered his resignation he was asked by one of the board members to reconsider it, and was assured that a majority of the board favored his continuance as principal of the school. His reply was to the effect that he would consent to remain if the dismissed teachers were retained as members of the faculty. At the board's subsequent meeting Prof. Walker's resignation was taken up, and by a vote of 3 to 2 he was asked to withdraw it and continue in the service of the district. He was also informed that the board won the honors, winning the sophomore, freshman and declamation prizes and the team GEORGE CHAMBERS WINS SENIOR PRIZE CARRIES OFF HONORS AT COUN-TY PORENSIC MEETING Orange High Leads in Number Of Prizes Taken—Local Contestants Show Up Well—Y.M.C.A. Boys In Relay Race Will Sprint Through Town on Saturday—Knights Arrive Home — Enjoyable Time At Santa Cruz, Napa and Other Points The annual forensic contest of Orange county high schools occurred at Orange on Saturday afternoon and evening. Students representing the different high schools of the county competed for prizes. George Chambers of the Anaheim high school won the prize for the senior oration. His subject was "The Nation's Conservations," and he handled his subject well. Orange high school won the honors, winning the sophomore, freshman and declamation prizes and the team KNIGHTS AT HOME AGAIN Return Tuesday Morning from Santa Cruz Encampment Company 25, uniform rank, K. P., 100 strong, returned home Tuesday at midnight from the state encampment at Santa Cruz. The trip south began at Napa, where the party were the guests of the Pythian lodge of that city. Every one in the party is outspoken in praise of the entertainment furnished by Santa Cruz, Napa, Santa Barbara and other points on the tour. Eureka was selected as the site for the 1911 encampment. Local knights could have secured the meeting for this city, but the absence of hotel accommodations for so large a crowd made the committee feel itself impelled not to try to secure it. The meeting could easily have been landed, but the consensus of opinion was that the Pythians were growing here and could wait another year before seeking to entertain the grand lodge. STRUCK GETS THE PLACE Recommended by the County Central The annual forensic contest of Orange county high schools occurred at Orange on Saturday afternoon and evening. Students representing the different high schools of the county competed for prizes. George Chambers of the Anaheim high school won the prize for the senior oration. His subject was "The Nation's Conservations," and he handled his subject well. Orange high school won the honors, winning the sophomore, freshman and declamation prizes and the team medal. The contest was one of the most successful ever held in the county. Five high schools were represented in every event and there were no poor members in the program. The Anaheim high school was well represented by Evelyn Finney and Messrs. Cadman, Miller and Chambers. George Chambers was an easy winner of the senior medal, while Walter Cadman, with his story, made a fine impression on his audience, but could not convince the judges that he should be given first place. Miss Finney, in the selection "For Good Old Yale," did excellent work, receiving from one judge the marking, 100, from another 91, while the third her down to 75, and thus she lost the medal, and the school, the second place. Ernest Miller did good work in the essay. The totals for the schools leave them in the following rank: Orange, Huntington Beach, Anaheim, Fullerton, Santa Ana. Y.M.C.A. BOYS IN RELAY RACE Will Pass Through Anaheim at About 2.30 O'clock on Saturday Five hundred and fifty boys of the Y.M.C.A. will engage in a relay race from Santa Barbara to Redlands, a distance of 260 miles, on Friday and Saturday of this week. Four Anaheim boys will participate in the race, and will run in half mile relays from Garden Grove through this city and Fullerton to the divide in Brea canyon. They are Carl Stearns, Horace Howard, Paul Comstock and Wayne Goble. It is expected they will pass through this city at from 2 to 2.30 o'clock. The route from Garden Grove will be to Royer's corner, to Broadway, to Los Angeles, and out that street to Fullerton. Fourteen Fullerton boys will participate in the race. The race will begin at Santa Barbara on Friday evening at 5 o'clock, and it is expected will terminate STRUCK GETS THE PLACE Recommended by the County Central Committee for Supervisor Fred Struck of Orange was on Saturday recommended by the republican county central committee to be supervisor of the fourth district. The recommendation was forwarded to Lieut.-Gov. Porter, who in the absence of Gov. Gillett will probably name the appointee in the near future. Three candidates appeared for the position left vacant by the death of Dr. MacMullan. They were Fred Struck, who had been a candidate against McMullan for nomination at the primaries; A. R. Smith and D. C. Drake, the latter the candidate of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league. When the county committee met, Dr. Ball moved that the matter of recommending a candidate be left to the members from the fourth district. One of the committee from that district objected, saying they had been unable to agree. Dr. Ball's motion prevailed, but the committeemen from the fourth district deadlocked. The full committee then took the matter up with the following result: First ballot—Struck, regular republican, 13; Smith, 11; and Drake, the Lincoln-Roosevelt, 7. Second ballot—Struck, 18; Smith, 12; Drake 1. The action was ratified by the committee, and Struck's recommendation was forwarded to Sacramento. TELEPHONE IMPROVEMENTS Manager Lynch of the Sunset telephone company informs us there is no truth in the rumors prevalent here for some time past that his company is about to curtail the efficiency of the local office. On the contrary, he assures us his company is preparing to expend $14,700 in betterments in this city. Crossarms and wires on principal streets will be replaced by aerial cables, and a new section of switchboards will be installed in the office. Local service will be improved rather than diminished, and the office made A1 in every respect.