anaheim-gazette 1910-06-09

SUGAR FACTORY IS INCORPORATED ARTICLES FILED WITH COUNTY CLERK ON TUESDAY Option on 55-Acre Tract North of City to be Negotiated Immediately, and Work Upon Factory Buildings to Begin Next Month—Five Thousand Acres of Eee's to be Raised Next Season, and Acreage to be Increased Following Season. Articles of Incorporation of the Anaheim Sugar Factory were filed with County Clerk Williams on Tuesday. The capital stock is $750,000, of which a nominal amount has been actually subscribed. The principal place of business is Anaheim, and the incorporators are: C. M. Warner, New York; Arthur R. Peck, Syracuse; C. H. Perkins, Newark, New York; William McLauchlin, Anaheim; Richard Melrose, Anaheim; I. S. Richards, Los Angeles, and C. O. Rust, Anaheim. The existence of the incorporation extends over a period of fifty years. boosters to locate the factory at the first-named place. At one time these enthusiastic workers were ahead of the local boosters, and it seemed that but for the superior shipping facilities of this point, the factory would have been secured for the Park. Local men of means put their shoulders to the wheel and the fight was won. No word of complaint was heard in town at the action of Buena Park and Fullerton for their efforts to secure the enterprise. On the contrary, it was put that if Anaheim could not land the factory, Buena Park was the next best place. Mr. Warner and his associates had for three years been looking for a site for a sugar mill on the Pacific coast. They were in Anaheim a year ago, and drove over the best fields in the west country, which were in every respect magnificent. They had received a very flattering offer from San Jacinto to erect their factory at that point, and Imperial also made an offer, coupled with a large bonus. Fifteen plats of beets were planted at Imperial last year to test the ground, and if these had been successful doubtless the factory would have been located there. The sugar content of these beets was not sufficient, however; in fact it was low, averaging from 8 to 10 per cent. COMMERCIAL SPACE HOLD POW-WELISEL'S OFFICE To Make Advertisement at the office of Ross Hand in bursars of Board Asks Conference Relative to Street Crossing. The Board of Merchants at the office of chairman of the ning for the purge exhibition of Athe annual convient and Protec to be held at D 3d to 8th. Also nation of Messrs E. Angell, memb to take the proing the vacancy Messrs. Welse The capital stock is $750,000, of which nominal amount has been actually subscribed. The principal place of business is Anaheim, and the incorporators are: C. M. Warner, New York; Arthur R. Peck, Syracuse; C. H. Perkins, Newark, New York; William McLauchlin, Anaheim; Richard Melrose, Anaheim; I. S. Richards, Los Angeles, and C. O. Rust, Anaheim. The existence of the incorporation extends over a period of fifty years. With the filing of the articles will come the immediate purchase of a tract of 55 acres of land adjoining the city on the north, an option which expires the latter part of this month. Work upon the factory buildings will begin the first of July, and the works will be erected in time for next year's beet harvest. The amount of money paid out for labor in actual construction of the buildings will be $60,000, and $50,000 will be paid to labor during the first campaign. Sixty thousand tons of beets will be used the first year, which at an average price of $5.50 per ton will mean the expenditure of $330,-000 to the farmers of this and adjoining counties. The amount of stock locally subscribed will this week amount to $50,000, and it is probable figures will exceed these figures. Subscription lists are out, and a number of subscribers have announced their intention of doubling their subscription. Buena Park, Fullerton, and Garden Grove subscriptions, which have been taken with a view to locating the factory at Buena Park, may be turned into the local lists, which may make the total amount actually subscribed to $75,000. Stock will be withdrawn from the market the first of July, after which none will be offered. As previously stated in these columns, Los Angeles capitalists a month ago offered to purchase the entire amount of $150,000 originally allotted to local investors. Last week one Pasadena capitalist made an offer to purchase the entire amount. These offers have been refused, for the reason that the eastern backers of the enterprise were not desirous so much of local subscription as the moral support of the community and its environs. While the amount first allotted for local subscriptions was $150,000, Mr. Hadsell, promoter of the factory, wrote his people in the east some weeks ago that a subscription of $50,000 would show the moral interest in the enterprise by the community, and he was wired every respect magnificent. They had received a very flattering offer from San Jacinto to erect their factory at that point, and Imperial also made an offer, coupled with a large bones. Fifteen plats of beets were planted at Imperial last year to test the ground, and if these had been successful doubtless the factory would have been located there. The sugar content of these beets was not sufficient, however; in fact it was low, averaging from 8 to 10 per cent. The capitalists came here, drove over the beet fields, and the meeting at the First National Bank followed. Mr. Hadsell is the personal representative of Mr. Warner and his associates, and has been in constant telgeraphic communication with them. He favored Anaheim as a site for the factory from the start, in the event that subscriptions were up to the required amount, and when the sum reached the $50,000 figure announced that articles of incorporation would be filed, and that work upon the factory buildings will be begun early in July. A feature of great interest to this city in connection with the building of the sugar mill is the fact that the Pacific Electric railway will construct its road to the works. The line will come through this city and go north to the factory. The line will also continue north and east and eventually form a part of the cross-country line from Riverside to the ocean. BUSINESS IS GROWING Postoffice Receipts Indicate Free City Delivery Is Coming Postmaster Duckworth has received word from Washington that the department has received his petition asking for establishment of free city mail delivery, together with resolutions passed by local civic bodies endorsing the same. The department writes it will await the results of business for the quarter ending June 30, and if the receipts keep up to the required limit, free delivery will be ordered. Mr. Duckworth says this will give him an increase of $600 over the record should the fiscal year have closed March 13. At that time the postoffice receipts ran well over the $10,000 mark, but the business of the past quarter has shown such increase that the amount will go, as stated, $600 over the requideer sum. This is a flattering testimonial to the business done by the postoffice, for the receipts during the present quarter show the normal amount of every respect magnificent. They had received a very flattering offer from San Jacinto to erect their factory at that point, and Imperial also made an offer, coupled with a large bones. Fifteen plats of beets were planted at Imperial last year to test the ground, and if these had been successful doubtless the factory would have been located there. The sugar content of these beets was not sufficient, however; in fact it was low, averaging from 8 to 10 per cent. The capitalists came here, drove over the beet fields, and the meeting at the First National Bank followed. Mr. Hadsell is the personal representative of Mr. Warner and his associates, and has been in constant telgeraphic communication with them. He favored Anaheim as a site for the factory from the start, in the event that subscriptions were up to the required amount, and when the sum reached the $50,000 figure announced that articles of incorporation would be filed, and that work upon the factory buildings will be begun early in July. A feature of great interest to this city in connection with the building of the sugar mill is the fact that the Pacific Electric railway will construct its road to the works. The line will come through this city and go north to the factory. The line will also continue north and east and eventually form a part of the cross-country line from Riverside to the ocean. BUSINESS IS GROWING Postoffice Receipts Indicate Free City Delivery Is Coming Postmaster Duckworth has received word from Washington that the department has received his petition asking for establishment of free city mail delivery, together with resolutions passed by local civic bodies endorsing the same. The department writes it will await the results of business for the quarter ending June 30, and if the receipts keep up to the required limit, free delivery will be ordered. Mr. Duckworth says this will give him an increase of $600 over the record should the fiscal year have closed March 13. At that time the postoffice receipts ran well over the $10,000 mark, but the business of the past quarter has shown such increase that the amount will go, as stated, $600 over the requideer sum. This is a flattering testimonial to the business done by the postoffice, for the receipts during the present quarter show the normal amount of every respect magnificent. They had received a very flattering offer from San Jacinto to erect their factory at that point, and Imperial also made an offer, coupled with a large bones. Fifteen plats of beets were planted at Imperial last year to test the ground, and if these had been successful doubtless the factory would have been located there. The sugar content of these beets was not sufficient, however; in fact it was low, averaging from 8 to 10 per cent. The capitalists came here, drove over the beet fields, and the meeting at the First National Bank followed. Mr. Hadsell is the personal representative of Mr. Warner and his associates, and has been in constant telgeraphic communication with them. He favored Anaheim as a site for the factory from the start, in the event that subscriptions were up to the required amount, and whenthe sum reachedthe$50,000figureannouncedthatarticlesofincorporationwouldbefileddandthatworkuponthefactorybuildingswillbeganearlyinJuly. A feature of great interest to this city in connection with the building ofthe sugar millisthefactthatthePacificElectricrailwaywillconstructitsroadtotheworks.Alinewillcomethroughthiscityandgonorthtothefactory.Thelinewillalsocontinuenorthandeastandeventuallyformapartofthecross-countrylinefromRiversidetotheocean. BUSINESS IS GROWING Postoffice Receipts Indicate Free City Delivery Is Coming Postmaster Duckworth has received word from Washington thatthedepartmenthasreceivedhispetitionaskingforestablishmentoffreecitymaildelivery,togetherwithresolutionspassedbylocalcivicbodiesendorsingthesame.ThedepartmentwritesitwillawaittheresultsofbusinessforgothequarterendingJune30,andifthereceiptskeepuptotherequiredlimit,freeseliverywillbeordered.Mr.Duckworthsaysthiswillgivehimanincreaseof$600overtherecordshouldthefiscalyearhaveclosedMarch13.Atthattimethepostofficereceiptsranwelloverthe$10，000mark,butthebusinessofthepastquarterhasshownsuchincreasethattheamountwillgo.asstated,$600overtherequideersum. Thisisaflatteringtestimonialtothebusinessdonebythepostoffice,forkesubscriptionduringthepresentquartershowthenormalamountofeveryrespectmagnificentTheyhadreceivedaveryflatteringofferfromSanJacintotoerecttherfactoryatthatpoint,andImperialalsomadeanoffercoupledwithalargebones.FifteenplatsofbeetswereplantedatImperiallastyeartotesttheground,andiftheesehadbesuccessfuldoubtlessthefactorywouldhavebeenlocatedthere.Thesugarcontentofthesebeetswasnotsufficienthowever;在factitwaslow,averagingfrom8to10percent.Thecapitalistscamehere,droveoverthebeetfields,andthemeetingattheFirstNationalBankfollowed.Mr.HadsellisthepersonalrepresentativeofMr.Warnerandhisassociates,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem。他 favoredAnaheimasasiteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasasiteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasasiteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasasiteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasasiteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasasiteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa siteforthefactoryatthatpoint,andhasbeeninconstanttelgeraphiccommunicationwiththem.他 favoredAnaheimasa 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While the amount first allotted for local subscriptions was $150,000, Mr. Hadsell, promoter of the factory, wrote his people in the east some weeks ago that a subscription of $50,000 would show the moral interest in the enterprise by the community, and he was wired that if this subscription was secured the factory would be erected here. This amount has been more than met, in fact it has been in sight for several weeks. With the addition of subscriptions taken by the neighboring communities the total amount may go to $75,000, and before July 1st, when the lists will be withdrawn, the sum actually subscribed may reach $100,000. The success of the enterprise dates back to the first of the year, when Messrs. Warner, Peck, Perkins and Smith met a representative body of citizens at the First National bank and talked the matter over. Mr. Warner at that time stated he desired no local subscriptions except as they showed the moral support of his enterprise by the people. Asked whether a local subscription of $150,000 could be made, he was informed that probably $50,000 was nearer the figure, but that the sum might reach $100,000. He and his associates expressed their entire willingness to the plan. Later Mr. Hadsell came on, and an option was taken on 55 acres immediately north of town for a factory site. Subscription lists were put in circulation, and after two months' work the necesary amount was subscribed. A side issue to the local efforts to secure the factory was an attempt on the part of Buena Park and Fullerton required limit free delivery will be ordered. Mr. Duckworth says this will give him an increase of $600 over the record should the fiscal year have closed March 13. At that time the postoffice receipts ran well over the $10,000 mark, but the business of the past quarter has shown such increase that the amount will go, as stated, $600 over the requideer sum. This is a flattering testimonial to the business done by the postoffice, for the receipts during the present quarter show the normal amount of business more a certainty than in the last quarter, when local boosting was responsible for a portion of the increase developed. Yet the receipts would probably have run over the mark without this assistance, the large increase of the present quarter is most gratifying as indicating the growth of the city. It is believed free delivery will be in operation here before the end of the year. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY The following teachers have bbeen elected to positions in the high school for the coming term. Miss Florena Hayler, A.B., Iowa College, mathematics; Miss Edna Ames, Faelton Normal, Boston, music; Miss Alice McDill, A.B., Nebraska University, Latin and German; Miss Bella J. Walker, Michigan Normal College, A.B. University of Michigan, English; Miss Josephine Davis, A.B. Pomona College, with two years post graduate work at Throop, Drawing Sewing, and Physical Culture; Mr. W. H. Watkins, B.S.D. and M.S.D. Missouri State Normal, L.I. University of Arkansas, B.D. Central University, Indiana, History and Vice Principal; Mr. Loren O. Culp, Illinois Normal University, Pennsylvania Business College, Commercial branches and Athletics; J. Franklin Walker, A.B. Albion College, Principal and Science The board discussion to issue a new aheim and its life but the matter is regular meeting. Mr. Eygab was going to start trip through the middle west, there and would like to pocket-full of fiction to Anaheim ornia. He believed printer's ink, and proposition said that while living in Southern California travel through Dakota Wisconsin and thinks the district date prospect is vicious to this comm of a revised prospered at the next. Two small bills Gazette for printing Empfre magazine dered paid. County Fish and K. Robinson report in catching any violations in the vicinity he was informed having been carried several days he wandered never even had of a gun. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1910 COMMERCE BOARD IN SPECIAL SESSION HOLD POW-WOW AT CHAIRMAN WEISEL'S OFFICE TUESDAY To Make Advertising Display at Elk's Convention at Detroit—Angell and Ross Hand in Resignation as Members of Board—Santa Fe Railroad Asks Conference With Committee Relative to Flagman at Center Street Crossing—New Prospectus The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce met in special session at the office of H. V. Weisel, chairman of the board, Tuesday evening for the purpose of discussing the exhibition of Anaheim products at the annual convetion of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, to be held at Detroit, Michigan, July 3d to 8th. Also to consider the resignation of Messrs. George Ross and E. E. Angell, members of the board, and to take the proper steps toward filling the vacancies. Messrs. Weisel, Falkens.ein, Eygae HONEYMOON IN EUROPE Dr. W. Harold Wickett claimed Miss Ethel Chapman as his bride on Thursday afternoon last. The wedding was performed by Rev. Dowling at his Pla centia residence. The marriage was quiet. No guests were present. Immediately after the service the happy couple left in an auto trip to neighboring resorts, where a brief honeymoon will be spent. Today they leave for the east, by way of the doctor's former home in Toronto, and they sail the latter part of the month on the Crown Prince Esen for Hamburg. The groom will do post graduate work at Vienna, Berlin and London, and much time will be spent in traveling. They will be absent until winter, when they will return to take up their home in this city. Miss Chapman is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs., C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, and is a girl of many charming traits of character. She reigned as queen of the Orange county products show two years ago, and here it was that the groom came as a courtesan. PYTHIAN KNIGHTS TO INVADE OXNARD WILL PARTICIPATE IN CELEBRATION OF FOURTH OF JULY Invitation from Sugar Factory Town Accepted, and Uniform Knights Will Go North in Special Train—Round Trip from Anaheim in One Day—Will Inoculate the Pythian Microbe—Official Correspondence The city of Oxnard pays the bills, and the local Uniform Knights will proceed thither on a special train July Fourth to inoculate the Pythian Microbe in the sugar factory. The Pythian Microbe will be inoculated, and then some. A special train will leave the Santa Fe depot here at 6:30 a.m. Fullerton Knights will be picked up at that town. Arriving at Los Angeles the Knights will march to the Southern Pacific depot, where a special train will leave for Oxnard at 8 o'clock. The sugar factory town will be reached at 10:15 a.m. A grand celebration of the Nation- IN PHASE OF THE MOON Prof. Fruh Consults Almanac When Planting Crops Prof. Fruh is a gardener as well as planist, and his vegetable garden on South Los Angeles street attests his ability as an agriculturist. The professor has corn standing eight and a half feet high, and peas and beans that are the envy of the neighbors. When he plants he consults his almanac and if the phase of the moon is right he goes actively at it in his garden, knowing that the god of the harvest will smile upon his plants and prosper him. Thus the day of the new moon is the day for the professor to plant peas, and he says those who plant this crop today will get good results. The crop will be large and the peas of excellent flavor. Four or five days hence the man who plants peas will get an overplus of flowers., but few peas, and the man who plants them next week will get fooled. The man who plants peas during a waning moon, the professor says, will get nothing. This rule applies to corn, beans, artichokes and other vegetables growing above the ground. The first day of the new moon is the time to plant these crops. Remember that. With potatoes, carrots, turnips, radishes and all other ground crops the post graduate work at Vienna, Berlin and London, and much time will be spent in traveling. They will be absent until winter, when they will return to take up their home in this city. Miss Chapman is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, and is a girl of many charming traits of character. She reigned as queen of the Orange county products show two years ago, and here it was that the groom came as a courter paying her marked attention. He led the cotillion with her at the fancy dress ball, when tickets were so high other suitors were shut out at the gate. His ardent wooing gained the favor of the queen, and that he was not altogether enamored of her royal state was proven by his many trips across country to press his suit when, the carnival over, she returned to the quiet home at her father's mansion on the Santa Isabel. Their engagement was announced early in the year, and on Thursday afternoon last, at 1 o'clock, the happy couple wended their way to Rev. Dowling's home, in the orange groves of Placentia, and were made one. A grand celebration of the National holiday will be a feature of the day, and the innner man will be amply provided for. The return trip will begin at 9 o'clock. Los Angeles will be reached at 11 o'clock, in time to catch the midnight flyer home. Following is the official correspondence leading up to the excursion, which promises to be one of the most notable in the annals of Pythianism on the coast: To all U. R. K. P. in Southern California: Your attention is directed to the following copies of correspondence, and to the program following: Oxnard, Cal., June 2, 1910. Col. J. O. Royer, Los Angeles. Dear Sir:—Will you and the members of the Brigade Staff of the U. K. K. of P. invite Col. K. A. Miller, together with the regimental Band and Companies of the 3rd Regiment to participate in a parade to be held at Oxnard on the Fourth of July next, the transportation and entertainment from Los Angeles to Oxnard to be paid by the citizens of Oxnard. Capt. S. P. Rowe, C. J. Elliott, Committee. Los Angeles, Cal., June 2, 1910. Col. K. A. Miller, Los Angeles. Dear Sir:—The accompanying letter will explain itself, and in accordance therewith, you are hereby invited to be present with the 3rd Regiment to participate in the parade as mentioned in said letter. Col. T. A. Nerney, Chief of Staff. Col. C. J. Elliott, Brigade Engineer. Col. J. O. Royer, Asst. Quartermaster General. Sir Knight Captains:—The above letter explains itself, and in accordance therewith you are hereby invited to be present with your Company to participate in the parade mentioned in said letter. You are particularly requested to notify Col. J. O. Royer, not-later than June 30, how many members of your company will attend the celebration, so that tickets can be procured for them. This is important, as Col. Royer must positively know not later than the date mentioned the number of men who propose to join in the Respectfully, J. R. Hitchcock, Supt. The board discussed the proposition to issue a new prospectus of Anaheim and its inter-urban territory, but the matter was laid over until the regular meeting next Tuesday evening. Mr. Eygabroad stated that he was going to start on an extended trip through the east, or, rather, the middle west, the last of the month, and would like to take with him a pocket-full of fresh literature relative to Anaheim and Southern California. He believes in the value of printer's ink, and in support of his proposition said that, a few years ago, while living in South Dakota, a stray copy of a prospectus from the Anaheim chamber of commerce came into his hands. He read it, his family read it, his neighbors read it, and it was passed from hand to hand until it was literally worn into rags, but it was responsible for the removal of seven families from the bleak, blizzard-blown prairies of Dakota to the smiling, sun-kissed valleys of Southern California. He expects to travel through Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin and other states, and thinks the distribution of an up-to-date prospectus will prove advantageous to this community. The matter of a revised prospectus will be considered at the next meeting. Two small bills were presented, the Gazette for printing, and the Western Empire magazine, and both were ordered paid. County Fish and Game Warden W. K. Robinson reports his non-success in catching any violators of the game laws in the vicinity of Olive, where he was informed indiscriminate shooting has been carried on. He says for several days he was in that vicinity and never even heard the discharge of a gun. or five days hence the man who plants peas will get an overplus of flowers., but few peas, and the man who plants them next week will get fooled. The man who plants peas during a waning moon, the professor says, will get nothing. This rule applies to corn, beans, artichokes and other vegetables growing above the ground. The first day of the new moon is the time to plant these crops. Remember that. With potatoes, carrots, turnips, radishes and all other ground crops the rule is reversed. Plant these during a waning moon, the first day of this phase being the best time. Those who plant these crops on a waxing moon will get no crop. The reason for this, the professor says, is that during a waxing moon there is more moisture in the atmosphere than during a waning moon,and that these results are not matters of conjecture, but the rule has been followed successfully by German farmers for generations. No German farmer plants any crops without consulting his almanac. The Professor also says that weeds chopped down in the dark of the moon, while the earth is in the zodiacal sign gemini, will never reappear. PYTHIAN SISTERS The following officers were elected by the Pythian Sisters on Saturday evening: Clara Simpson, P.C.; Flora Angell, M. E.; Maddie Schumacher, E.Sr.; Mrs. C. Huelster, E.Jr.; Grace Houts, M. of R. and S.; Kate Quarton, M. of Finances; Amanda Hill, manager; Elsie Skinner, Protector; Myrtle Reyworth, O. Guard; Prof. Fruh, Plano. Five candidates were initiated into the Temple. You'll soon hear about it. The whole country will talk about it. ance therewith you are hereby invited to be present with your Company to participate in the parade mentioned in said letter. You are particularly requested to notify Col. J. O. Royer, not-later than June 30, how many members of your company will attend the celebration, so that tickets can be procured for them. This is important, as Col. Royer must positively know not later than the date mentioned the number of men who propose to join in the celebration. You will please, also, distribute this circular letter among the members of your respective companies. Col. T. A. Nerney, Chief of Staff. Col. C. J. Elliott, Brigade Engineer. Col. J. O. Royer, Asst. Quartermaster General. Los Angeles, Cal., June 4, 1910. Sir Knights:— Responding to the call of the citizens of Oxnard we expect and we "positively" will have a grand old time next Fourth of July; but what is better still we will have the firm conviction of having been true to our vows and true to our obligations, and having accomplished our Pythian duty. We can, at no expense to us whatever, both have a good time and further the good of our beloved and grand order—and "we will." Let us show the people of Venura county that we are Pythians at heart. We will invade Oxnard on the next Fourth of July and will show them our numerical strength and inoculate them with the same enthusiasm that we possess here. We will show the world at large how proud we are to belong to this branch of Pythianism—the Uniform Rank. Let us hope that a repetition of what took place at Anaheim after a similar demonstrationwill take place at Oxnard and surrounding cities and towns—which is that every good man will become a K.P. Then, Sir Knights—tell me, won't KNIGHTS INVADE OXNARD CIPATE IN CELEBRATION OF JULY In Sugar Factory Town and Uniform Knights birth in Special Train—from Anaheim in One Inoculate the Pythian official Correspondence Oxnard pays the bills, Uniform Knights will enter on a special train to inoculate the Pythian sugar factory. The be will be inoculated, A special train will a Fe depot here at 6:30 Knights will be picked Arriving at Los Angeles will march to the epic depot, where a spee- leave for Oxnard at the sugar factory town at 10:15 a.m. we be happy to think and to know—that we, the U.R.K.P.'s, have been the maens not only of strengthening our subordinates in the South, but also to have been the means of organizing New Lodges and creating New Companies of our U. R. in Ventura county? Help. Sir Knights, let us inoculate the Pythian microbe whenever and wherever we can. Let your Captain know you are coming with us on the 4th, so that enough tickets can be purchased on or before July 1st. Sincerely and loyally yours, J. O. ROYER, Col. A.Q.M.G.Cal. Brigade, U.R.K.P. Itinerary of our U.R.K.P. special over Southern Pacific Coast Line to Oxnard and return July 4th, 1910: Train schedule: Leave Los Angeles 8 a.m.; arrive Oxnard 10:15 a.m.; leave Oxnard 9 p.m.; arrive Los Angeles 11 p.m. Train transportation is absolutely free from all points in Southern California for all Sir Knights in Uniform. Train transportation for ladies will not exceed $2.00 per capita from Los Angeles. Program of the day: 10:30 a.m., Parade—U. R. K. P., Elks, Y. M. C. A., Etc.; 12:00 noon banquet; 2:00 p. MELROSE AND BELL IN WORDY TILT ALL ABOUT WHAT MAX ROYER SAID AT NAPA Former Descants on Beauties of Anaheim, and Latter Tries to Take a Fall Out of Him—Quick Retort Brings Applause and Mr. Bell Hikes for Tall Timber of the Sierras Max Royer was the subject of a lively discussion between Assemblyman Melrose and Theo. A. Bell at Napa during the visit of the Pythian Knights to that city two weeks ago. The Knights were royally received, according to program, and the local lodgemen are enthusiastic in their praises of their entertainment. During the speechifying Melrose was called upon, and during his remarks dwelt upon the beauties of Anaheim, which he said, laid Napa in the shade. Anaheim, he went on, was laid out in 1857, and was the original colony of enterprise in California. It had the best climate, the Train schedule: Leave Los Angeles 8 a.m.; arrive Oxnard 10:15 a.m.; leave Oxnard 9 p.m.; arrive Los Angeles 11 p.m. Train transportation is absolutely free from all points in Southern California for all Sir Knights in Uniform. Train transportation for ladies will not exceed $2.00 per capita from Los Angeles. Program of the day: 10:30 a.m. Parade—U. R. K. P., Elks, Y. M. C. A., Etc.; 12:00 noon banquet; 2:00 p.m. Japanese Daylight Fire Works, Base Ball and other Games; 5:00 p.m. Dress Parade; 6:00 p.m. banquet; 8:00 p.m. dance; 9 p.m. Train leaves for Los Angeles. Entertainments and meals are absolutely free for all Sir Knights in Uniform and their ladies. Three brass bands will be in attendance, including our Brigade Band from Fullerton and Anaheim. Respectfully and loyally submitted, J. O. ROYER, Col. and Ass't. Q. M. G. CHARLEY'S AUNT Members of the Senior class, A.U. H.S., are rehearing daily for the class play, "Charley's Aunt," to be produced at the opera house on next Tuesday evening. The following bright boys and girls are members of the class, and the play promises to be one of the most successful ever produced by students of the local high school: Misses Anna Schindler, Madeleine Whitaker, Flora Newman, Zella Hollingworth, Nettie Davis, Mary Ranow, Oar Ables, David Schumacher, Robert McAulay, George Chambers, Albert Brunnworth, Albert Christensen, James Baker, Leland Lewis, Gerald Hagar, and Perry Smale. SKELLY IS REFUSED BAIL Judge West Remands Him to the Custody of the Sheriff Superior Judge West on Tuesday morning refused to release Frank F. Skelly on bail, and remanded him to the custody of the sheriff. Skelly is held without bail on a charge of murdering his wife, who was burned to death by gasoline at her home in Westminster several weeks ago. Mrs. Skelly declared upon her deathbed that her husband had threatened her life, and that he poured gasoline upon her the morning of the explosion and set her on fire. Despite the amazing charges made against him by neighbors who heard his visit during the visit of the Pythian Knights to that city two weeks ago. The Knights were royally received, according to program, and the local lodgemen are enthusiastic in their praises of their entertainment. During the speechifying Melrose was called upon, and during his remarks dwelt upon the beauties of Anaheim, which he said, laid Napa in the shade. Anaheim, he went on, was laid out in 1857, and was the original colony of enterprise in California. It had the best climate, the most varied resources and the prettiest girls in all the state. He paid a tribute to the hospitality of Napa, and said that when the up-country Knights came to Anaheim they would be paid back with interest for their magnificent hospitality. Theo. A. Bell arose and said he took exceptions to what Melrose said about Anaheim, and declared this city was never known to the outside world until Col. Royer came here from Napa four years ago. "When Max Royer son of the colonel, was about to leave Napa for the southland," Bell said, "he was gone at heart at leaving the scenes of childhood. He went into his bedroom and feelingly said, 'good bye,' bedroom; I'm going to Anaheim." He went out into the yard and said, 'good bye, yard; I'm going to Anaheim.' He went out in the front yard, and lifting his eyes reverently heavenward, said, 'good bye, God, I'm going to Anaheim.'" Melorse was on his feet in an instant, assuring the large crowd that Bell was mistaken in his interpretation of what Max really said. It was true, he declared, that the kid bade good-bye to his little bed and the back yard, but when Max went out in the front yard and looked up to heaven, he exclaimed: "Good. By God, I'm going to Anaheim." Bell will probably be democratic candidate for governor, and when he comes to Anaheim Max says he's going to see him about it. DEATH OF MRS. HOLMAN Mrs. Effle J. Holman died at her home on Citron street on Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. She succumbed to cancer. She had resided here a number of years, and was well and favorably known by many friends. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev. Moore, assisted by Rev. Markle and Rev. Miller. Mrs. Effle J. Holman was born in RESPONDING TO THE MENS OF Oxnard WE EXPOSITIVELY” WILL HAVE A NEXT FOURTH OF JULY; HER STILL WE WILL HAVE ACTION OF HAVING BEEN AND TRUE TO OUR OBTAINING ACCOMPLISHED. WE CAN, AT NO EXTATEVER, BOTH HAVE A FURTHER THE GOOD OF GRAND ORDER—and “we know the people of Venice we are Pythians at Envade Oxnard on the July and will show local strength and inoculation the same enthusiasm there. We will show how proud we are as branch of Pythiania Rank. Let us hope of what took place at a similar demonstration at Oxnard and surmount towns—which is man will become a righteous—tell me, won’t LOCAL HOSPITAL Physicians of this city are discussing the propriety of organizing a stock company for the erection of a hospital here. It is suggested that a joint stock company be organized with a capital stock of $15,000, which will permit the erection of a building thoroughly equipped for the purposes intended. It is pointed out that the increasing interests of the city demand that a hospital be established here, and that the erection of manufacturing enterprises here points to this necessity in no uncertain manner. At present the city has no place where the injured may have prompt assistance in case of accident, and moreover a well-equipped institution of this kind is an adjunct of all well-regulated communities. DEATH OF MRS. HOLMAN Mrs. Effie J. Holman died at her home on Citron street on Sunday evening at 7:45 o’clock. She succumbed to cancer. She had resided here a number of years, and was well and favorably known by many friends. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Services were conducted by Rev. Moore, assisted by Rev. Markle and Rev. Miller. Mrs. Effie J. Holman was born in Tama county, Iowa, Sept. 22, 1856, and died at the home in Anaheim, California, June 5, 1910, at the age of 53 years, 8 months, and 14 days. She was married to Charles M. Holman Nov. 29, 1876. The greater portion of her life was spent in her native state. Leaving there in 1904, she moved with her husband to California. At an early age she embraced in the Christian religion, joining the Methodist Episcopal church, in which faith she was a consistent and energetic laborer all her life. During the last two years she was a constant sufferer. One could not fail to recognize the secret of her patient suffering. Her devotion to her husband, her beautiful character and influence was to be found in the fellowship that she had with Him who strengthened her, for she was a living witness of constant communion with her Savior. The heartfelt sympathy of the entire community goes out to the bereaved husband left alone to mourn her death. CHURCH NOTES At the morning service last Sunday at the M. E. church 19 persons were received into the church. Next Sunday morning the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered. Subject of the sermon by the pastor will be “The World’s Greatest Monument.” All are invited.