anaheim-gazette 1910-09-22

ENLARGED COUNTY EVENT OF NEAR FUTURE LONG BEACH WISHES TO BE ANNEXED TO US Consolidation of Los Angeles City and County Will Throw Off a Populous Section, Including Whittler and Beach City, Which Is Anxious to Join Hands With Gem County—Inclusion Will Mean Many Changes in Political and Commercial Life of County—Increased Prosperity The Gazette this morning presents the chamber of commerce with a subject which should engage its earnest attention—it being nothing less than the inclusion of Long Beach and Whittler in Orange county. When this county was cut off from Los Angeles county twenty-one years ago, the dividing line was tentatively placed at New river, but was later placed at Coyote creek. This was done, of course, to advance the interests of Santa Ana, which was in the fight will be drawn by the next legislature, and among persons well informed politically there exists little doubt that the five southern counties—Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, and Imperial—will form the Seventh congressional district. Orange county is now in the Thirty-ninth senatorial district with Riverside county. Each county alternates in naming the senator every four years. It will be seen that the future is rich with promise to the political as well as commercial interests of this section. The chamber of commerce should get busy with this new subject. Let us get better acquainted with Long Beach, Whittler and the other towns in the strip to be set off by Los Angeles. They always did look pretty good to us. SLAUGHTERED THE INNOCENTS While the Spectators Looked On and Wildly Applauded Millmen, No. 884, of Los Angeles, is the name of the team which opened the baseball season with the home team on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. It is a goodly nine, with a fair reputation in amateur baseball. The Gazette this morning presents the chamber of commerce with a subject which should engage its earnest attention—it being nothing less than the inclusion of Long Beach and Whittier in Orange county. When this county was cut off from Los Angeles county twenty-one years ago, the dividing line was tentatively placed at New river, but was later placed at Coyote creek. This was done, of course, to advance the interests of Santa Ana, which was in the fight more to secure the county seat of the new county than for the amelioration of any civic ills under which it ostensibly labored while a part of Los Angeles county. The change in the line of division cost Anaheim, which was also an aspirant for county-seat honors, many votes, for the citizens north of Coyote creek favored this city to Santa Ana as the county capital. Therefore Santa Ana, which was boosting county division, helped itself to the big piece of political pie by so placing the dividing line as practically to give it a cinch on the county seat. Now this section asks to be annexed to Orange county. The citizens of Orange county should welcome them with open arms, irrespective of any effect their inclusion may have upon any future county-seat contention. The inclusion of this strip of territory would probably double the population of this county, all of it now beyond its northern boundary line. The proposition appeals to us favorably. It is commended to the august consideration of the chamber of commerce. In another column of this issue will be found an interesting article from the Long Beach Telegram in reference to a desire upon the part of the people of that city for annexation to Orange county, which it seems they prefer rather to being included in the city and county government now under consideration by Los Angeles. We have hitherto referred to the fact that Whittler and the strip of country lying this side of New river has expressed willingness to come into Orange county, rather than becoming a part of the consolidated city and county government of Los Angeles, and it is entirely probable Los Angeles will make no objection to such procedure, as its southern boundary line will extend only to New river. We have also been informed that this boundary line may not extend beyond Old river, in which event there will be ten miles more of territory to be added to this SLAUGHTERED THE INNOCENTS While the Spectators Looked On and Wildly Applauded Millmen, No. 884, of Los Angeles, is the name of the team which opened the baseball season with the home team on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. It is a goodly nine, with a fair reputation in amateur baseball circles, but was so hopelessly outclassed that the game degenerated into a farce, and the spectators would have lost interest if the locals had not stopped work and begun playing horse the last two or three innings. Twenty-three to 4 was the score and it might as well have been twice 23 to nothing. Huntington was not up to his usual mark but the visitors secured only eight scatter hits off his delivery, while Ananeimers knocked one pitcher out of the box and crippled another, making 23 hits. Fayette Lewis was the bright particular star of the game, both in the field and with the stick, making himself so obnoxious to the visitors that their captain complained that he did not expect to run up against professional when he booked the game. Lewis landed a three-bagger and two beautiful two-baggers, in five times at the plate. After the seventh inning the boys began playing horse, each batter making a break for the home plate via first base, stopping only when beaded off by the ball and put out. Huntington also caught the spirit and tossed the balls over the home plate in ante-over fashion, which resulted in some beautiful flies being corralled in the outfield, but no runs. Next Sunday a team, able to put up an interesting game, is promised. Carpenter and Valencia, two of the last season's favorites, have again signed up and will be in the game. KNIFE-WIELDER OUT OF JAIL District Attorney's Office Fails to Uphold Township Justice Justice Howard has permitted himself to run away with the idea that he knew something about law, but Deputy District Attorney Finley made him believe on Friday, in the superior court at Santa Ana, that the mysteries of the statutes are as yet a sealed book to him. It all came about in the discharge of Tiofflie Bedford from a discharged prison. The regular masters directors of the meeting of August approved. On motion they committee dated received and filed drawn in payment mands therein proved. The report o received and filed The reports o and the treasure received and Fred Tuffree board and require near the reservoir location of motion of Hale red to the ditch near to act. Wm. Loftus re install a pumping pose of lifting canal to irrigate property adjacent 18. He would be imposs tract with water side the district. Application of purchase of work on motion g A communication Victor Montgomery to plough in and runs through his is no longer used ferred to the di investigation. A communication herd in regard to irrigate his Linda tract was retary to answer. Application of purchase of 800 cent pipe was reftendent. On motion of Drake, the agree electric railway specifications for adopted, and ther tary were author same on behalf o Application oof stock was on Moved by Hal Laughlin that be cemented im completion of tha that portion of between the Cr flume No. 7. Me New river has expressed willingness to come into Orange county, rather than becoming a part of the consolidated city and county government of Los Angeles, and it is entirely probable Los Angeles will make no objection to such procedure, as its southern boundary line will extend only to New river. We have also been informed that this boundary line may not extend beyond Old river, in which event there will be ten miles more of territory to be added to this county. Either that course will be pursued or a new county will be formed. In this connection we must not lose sight of Pomona, which will probably not be included in the consolidated city and county, and will undoubtedly ask for a new county, as it did in the legislature four years ago. Whittier will strenuously oppose inclusion in the new Pomona county, as it stated its position clearly four years ago, and will prefer annexation to Orange county. These are matters of paramount political importance to this county, and if Long Beach, Whittier and the strip lying this side New river shall be annexed, Orange county will increase its population thereby by 50,000. This will make a great change in the political subdivisions hereabout. It will entitle us to two assemblymen and one state senator, and will make this county the dominant factor in this congressional district. This year's general election will undoubtedly show that the five southern counties have sufficient population to be erected into a congressional district. With the addition of Long Beach and Whittier, the strength of these counties will be more than sufficient to entitle us to a congressman. In that event Kern county will inevitably be placed in an up-county district, and with it will go the three coast counties of Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo. The new congressional district lines District Attorney's Office Fails to Uphold Township Justice Justice Howard has permitted himself to run away with the idea that he knew something about law but Deputy District Attorney Finley made him believe on Friday, in the superior court at Santa Ana, that the mysteries of the statutes are as yet a sealed book to him. It all came about in the discharge of Tlofille Rodriguez from a ninety-day sentence in the county jail. Howard sent him up a month ago for making a demonstration with a knife in close proximity to the vitals of Foreman Jones of the paving squad. The Mexican was drunk, and is said to have had a record as a knife flourisher. Jones ordered him away, when Rodriguez, knife in hand, made a descent upon him, with the evident intention of carving him in the latest style of the art. Marshal Simpson was telephoned for and placed the Mexican under arrest, taking his knife away from him. Simpson had to drag the Mexican a block before the latter would condescend to walk. On Friday Howard Bell brought her beas corpus proceedings in the superior court for the Mexican's release. He charged irregularities in the commitment, and stated the trial in the Justice's court was held on a legal holiday. Justice Howard was present in court to disprove these charges, but when Deputy District Attorney Finley was called upon to proceed with the case he replied he was not prepared to do so, having had no time in which to look the matter up. Finley made no objection to Bell's motion for the Mexican's discharge from custody, and Judge Behy of Inyo county, sitting for Judge West, ordered the man out of custody. Judge Howard is trying to find out how Finley figured it. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910 WEEK'S NEWS EVENTS ARE TERSELY TOLD WATER BOARD DENIES REQUEST OF WM. LOFTUS Asked Permission to Erect Pumping Plant to Lift Water from the Main Ditch for Irrigation of Land Outside District, but Board Refuses to Comply—Popular Young Attorney to Wed—Get Your Letter Boxes—Holbrook Elected Captain Uniform rank Anaheim, Sept. 17, 1910. The regular meeting of the board of directors of the A.U.W.Co. was held on the above date, with all members present except Director Bradford. The minutes of the previous regular meeting of August 20th were read and approved. On motion the report of the finance committee dated the 3d inst., was received and filed, and the warrants drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended were approved. HANS WEISEL WILL MARRY Miss Evangeline Gentry Will Become His Bride on Sunday Hans V. Weisel, the popular young attorney, and Miss Evangeline Genry, niece of Mrs. Harry Dyer, will be married on Sunday. The wedding will be private, and the young couple will be joined in wedlock either at Fullerton or Santa Ana, the place not having yet been decided upon. After the wedding the happy couple will tour Southern California, and will be absent three weeks. Mr. Weisel is president of the chamber of commerce and occupies a leading position in business and social circles. He enjoys a lucrative law practice, and takes a prominent part in local and county politics. His bride-elect is beautiful and accomplished, and has many friends and admirers. The young couple have heartiest congratulations upon the part of all for a life of wedded bliss filled with prosperity and happiness. GET YOUR LETTER BOXES Next Step Necessary to Free Mail Delivery Postmaster Duckworth on Saturday ENGINEER EGGE LEAVES FOR NEW YORK WILL SHIP SUGAR FACTORY MACHINERY HERE Mill at Lyons, N. Y., to Be Dismantled and Approved Portions to Be Forwarded—New Machinery to be Ordered of Eastern Manufacturers—Santa Fe Spur Tracks to Be Built Into Grounds in Time to Care for the Initial Shipments Engineer Egge left on Saturday for Lyons, N. Y., where he will dismantle the Warner sugar factory located at that point, and will ship the machinery here for use in the erection of the Anaheim sugar factory. Only the best parts of the machinery will be forwarded, and such other parts of the local factory as are necessary will be purchased in the east. He will be absent several weeks, and on his return will be accompanied by a force of expert mechanics who will go immediately to work erecting the The regular meeting of the board of directors of the A.U.W.Co. was held on the above date, with all members present except Director Bradford. The minutes of the previous regular meeting of August 20th were read and approved. On motion the report of the finance committee dated the 3d inst., was received and filed, and the warrants drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended were approved. The report of the secretary was received and filed. The reports of the superintendent and the treasurer were each on motion received and placed on file. Fred Tuffree appeared before the board and requested that the ditch near the reservoir be raised and that the location of gates be changed. On motion of Hale the matter was referred to the ditch committee with power to act. Wm. Loftus requested permission to install a pumping plant for the purpose of lifting water from the main canal to irrigate 20 acres of his property adjacent to the canal in section 18. He was advised that it would be impossible to supply this tract with water as the same was outside the district of the company. Application of O.H. Schumacher for the purchase of nine sacks of cement was on motion granted. A communication was received from Victor Montgomery asking permission to plough in and level the ditch which runs through his property and which is no longer used. The matter was referred to the ditch committee for investigation. A communication from Frank Shepherd in regard to purchase of water to irrigate his land in the Yorba-Linda tract was referred to the secretary to answer. Application of J. A. Vail for the purchase of 800 feet of 12 inch cement pipe was referred to the superintendent. On motion of Hale seconded by Drake, the agreement with the Pacific electric railway company, embodying specifications for ditch-crossings, was adopted, and the president and secretary were authorized to execute the same on behalf of the company. Application on file for the transfer of stock was on motion granted. Moved by Hale seconded by McLauchlin that the northbranch ditch be cemented immediately after the completion of the work of cementing that portion of the main canal lying between the Crowther tunnel and flume No. 7. Motion carried. The bride-elect is beautiful and accomplished, and has many friends and admirers. The young couple have heartiest congratulations upon the part of all for a life of wedded bliss filled with prosperity and happiness. GET YOUR LETTER BOXES Next Step Necessary to Free Mail Delivery Postmaster Duckworth on Saturday received blue print maps of the city prepared by City Surveyor Steward and took them to Los Angeles for submission to Postoffice Inspector Knox. The maps were approved by Knox and immediately forwarded to Washington, along with other data, which it is believed will result in giving the city free mail delivery at an early date. Mr. Duckworth yesterday stated it will be necessary for patrons of the office to procure mail boxes, the cost of which, he said, would probably be 35 cents. These boxes are to be conveniently placed so that carriers will lose no time in making their distributions of mail. Numbering houses in town continues, and the work will probably be completed this week. The matter of free delivery is now before the Postoffice department at Washington, and will the arrival of the blueprint maps and other data, the subject will be left in its hands. Inasmuch as all the requirements have been complied with, it is believed orders will issue in the near future establishing the service. HOLBROOK U.R.K. CAPTAIN Unanimously Chosen Commander of Company 25 At the election of officers of Co. 25, U.R.K. of P., in Los Angeles last Friday evening Lieut. V. A. Holbrook was unanimously elected captain.Second Lieut. Swanger defeated Corp.Langford by a vote of 31 to 27 for first lieutenant. Frank Tausch was elected second lieutenant over Langford by 41 to 19. Langford received a unanimous vote for third lieutenant. Twenty-six members from Anaheim and four from Fullerton were in attendance at the election. In the regular monthly competitive drill, Sergt. Wattles won the medal for the first time. Three successive winnings gives the holder permanent possession of the medal. The newly elected officers hold until December, having been chosen to fill terms of officers promoted.The Engineer Egge left on Saturday for Lyons, N.Y., where he will dismantle the Warner sugar factory located at that point, and will ship the machinery here for use in the erection of the Anaheim sugar factory. Only the best parts of the machinery will be forwarded, and such other parts of the local factory as are necessary will be purchased in the east. He will be absent several weeks, and on his return will be accompanied by a force of expert mechanics who will go immediately to work erecting the machinery in the factory buildings. It is expected that work upon the Santa Fe spur tracks into the factory grounds will begin at an early date, and be completed in time to handle the first shipment of machinery, which will arrive early next month. Mr. Hadsell continues to sign beet acreage, and has now under contract close upon 6000 acres. He states the factory will handle 600 tons of beets daily the first week of operation,and that thereafter 700 tons will be sliced daily. The factory will be built so that the second year its capacity may be increased to 1200 tons daily. In some of the European countries where sugar beets are raised, the leaves quite frequently are used for fertilizer and also as food for livestock. Beet leaves when left lying on the ground in heaps in the sugar beet field at the time of pulling them will rot easily and thereby permitting the fertilizing material to drain out rapidly from them. When large quantities of beet leaves have lain in the field and have been plowed down there appeared a noticeable growth of crops the succeeding year. Particularly of barley and fodder corn. These crops grow tall, appear healthy and have a deep green color. Beet leaves are reasonably rich in nitrates and also contain some valuable salts for fertilizing. Sugar beet leaves plucked later in the season and when mature serve the purpose as a food for livestock better than when plucked too early. Some farmers have a habit of plucking off the sound lower leaves, and feeding those to livestock, but this practice almost invariably diminishes the crop. Investigations have proved that the amount of sugar in beet roots varies in a measure with the development of the leaf surface of the plant. However, beet leaves may be saved as enslage at the time of harvesting them. Beet leaves are a good food for cattle and hogs, and especially will they be found valuable if the fodder is mixed with more concentrated foods and judicious us- YOUNG FOLKS PARTY The S. P. C. class of the First M.E. church was entertained at the home of Misses Fannie and Marie Schneider last Friday evening. After a short business meeting a musical and literary programme was enjoyed. Miss Helena Goodale gave several fine selections on her violin, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Goodale. The recitation of Miss Gladys Gervais brought a smile to everyone. Misses Fannie and Marie Schneider gave a piano duet. Refreshments were served and games played until a late hour and when all went home happy after having spent an enjoyable evening. F. S. Hoyt, the Los Angeles mechanic who is building an airship in which Sam Kraemer and other gentlemen of Placentia are financially interested, informed Mr. Kraemer on the latter's visit to his workshop last week that he intends to fly to Placentia, Fullerton and Anaheim the latter part of the month. He says he will also fly across the channel to Catalina in quest of the $5000 prize offered by the Bannings to the first man making the trip. Hoyt says he will be able to fly to Chicago in two days and six hours, and Sam thinks he will make a bit of a pasear in the air with him before he goes. WILL INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK The German-American bank gives notice in another column that a meeting of its stockholders will be held on November 24 for the purpose of voting upon the increase of its capital stock from $30,000 to $50,000. This step is necessary in order to comply with the provisions of the Bank Act. The German-American bank is in flourishing financial condition, and its increased capital stock will enable it to enter more largely into the transactions of the commercial world hereabout. DEATH OF MRS. HORR Mrs. Kate Power Horr, wife of George V. Horr, formerly of this city, died at her home in Los Angeles on the 12th of a complication of ills due to kidney disease. She had been treated by a Christian science healer, and when a regular physician was called on, she was beyond the possibility of recovery. Mrs. Horr was during her residence here a teacher in the public schools, and she has many friends here who will hear of her death with regret. She was aged 51 years. Her husband survives her. Investigations have proved that the amount of sugar in beet roots varies in a measure with the development of the leaf surface of the plant. However, beet leaves may be saved as ensilage at the time of harvesting them. Beet leaves are a good food for cattle and hogs, and especially will they be found valuable if the fodder is mixed with more concentrated foods and judiciously used in all stages of feeding. American Beet Sugar Industry Growing Rapidly The Oxnard (Cal.) Courier of May 20th, contains an article dealing with American commercial progressiveness in general and in the beet sugar industry in particular. The article is of rather more than local interest and for that reason is reproduced herewith: That the beet sugar industry has developed in the United States and has come to stay seems now to be about as certainly assured as is the permanence of any other of our great American industries. Europeans are naturally conservative, the result of their long experience under conditions that never warranted the aggressiveness of the modern American Yankee world, where margins of possible profit have always been wider than in more conservative Europe. With us, our venturesome men have taken the initiative in thousands of industrial lines, many of which have failed and most of which would have been looked upon with disfavor in any more conservative country and some of which have here finally resulted in brilliant successes and in the general betterment of the entire industrial world. We are led to these reflections based upon the fact that in the United States the beet sugar industry is practically a very recent one and now within less than four decades from AZETTE MAR 22, 1910 NUMBER 49 EGGE FOR NEW YORK SUGAR FACTORY MANY HERE N. Y., to Be Disman-proved Portions to Be New Machinery to be Eastern Manufacturers Spur Tracks to Be Grounds in Time to the Initial Shipments ge left on Saturday for where he will disman-sugar factory located and will ship the ma-ior use in the erection on sugar factory. Only of the machinery will and such other parts factory as are necessary used in the east. He several weeks, and on be accompanied by a mechanics who will work erecting the failure of a single factory at Chatsworth, Illinois, and the final success of that grand old pioneer in the modern beet sugar industry, E. H. Dyer, at Alameda, Cal., the beet sugar industry has attained proportions exceeding the cane sugar industry of the Gulf states, where the sugar cane has flourished for more than a century. Now, every feature of the beet sugar industry from the preparation of the land, the planting of the seed, the weeding of the beets, their transportation to the railways and beet sugar factories and their manufacture in to sugar are all being carefully studied and mechanical devices are being invented and applied to each process to cheapen the cost or to make it easier, or to reduce the call the industry is now making upon human labor. With the gradual application of machine work to every process incident to the production of beet sugars the open competition in the markets of the world of American beet sugar with that produced in Europe now seems probable at no very remote date. If we can send wheat and corn from our western states right into the wheat and corn fields of France GRAND ARMY VETERANS IN ANNUAL SESSION ELECT OFFICERS AND DISCUSS TEMPTING REPAST AT NOON Rev. Frank Dowling Delivers Address in Afternoon—Many Old Soldiers and Their Families Present—Uniform Knights Go to Orange on Friday Evening to Attend Street Fair—Theodore Bell Coming The Orange county veterans' association held its annual meeting at Odd Fellows' hall yesterday. The session began at 10:30 with a business meeting and election of officers. At noon dinner was served in the banquet room, at which 200 partook of the many good things provided. Veterans and their families were present from Fullerton, Buena Park, Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin, Westminster and other points in the county, and a number were in attendance from towns outside the county. Well-filled lunch baskets were brought, and continues to sign beet was now under contract 100 acres. He states the handle 600 tons of beets in week of operation, and 700 tons will be sliced by factory will be built second year its capacity used to 1200 tons daily. The European countries beets are raised, frequently are used for also as food for live-leaves when left lying in heaps in the sugar at the time of pulling easily and thereby perforilizing material to aid from them. When lots of beet leaves have held and have been there appeared a notice of crops the succeedentially of barley and these crops grow tall, and have a deep green leaves are reasonably well and also contain some for fertilizing. Leaves plucked later in bed when mature serve is a food for livestock then plucked too early. Have a habit of plucking lower leaves, and not livestock, but this not invariably diminishes investigations have proved out of sugar in beet in a measure with the leaf surface of however, beet leaves may ensilage at the time of corn. Beet leaves are a cattle and hogs, and they be found valuator is mixed with more goods and judiciously us- MISS RIMPAU IN THE LEAD Heads List of Pretty Girls for Maid of Honor Miss Agnes Rimpau yesterday demonstrated her popularity in the contest for maid of honor to the queen of the Santa Ana carnival by passing her opponents, and landing in first place, with a wide margin of votes over Miss Meinecke. The contest closes tonight at 6 o'clock, when all voting booths will be closed. Much interest attaches to the contest, and friends of the contestants are rallying to support of their favorite candidates. The vote as we go to press Wednesday afternoon is as follows: Miss Agnes Rimpau 2851, Miss Elsie Meinecke 1919, Miss Hazel Lemon 875. All outstanding votes must be turned in not later than 8 o'clock this (Thursday) evening at Mullinix drug store, where the official count will be made and decision of the winner announced. The judges are J. F. Ahlborn, Jos. Fellows' hall yesterday. The session began at 10:30 with a business meeting and election of officers. At noon dinner was served in the banquet room, at which 200 partook of the many good things provided. Veterans and their families were present from Fullerton, Buena Park, Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin, Westminster and other points in the county, and a number were in attendance from towns outside the county. Well-filled lunch haskets were brought, and their tempting contents spread upon the several tables spread lengthwise of the banquet room. At the head table the newly elected officers and other prominent veterans sat. It was a jolly throng which began the assault upon the viands shortly after noon. Local veterans furnished the beans and coffee. There were vituals enough for all, and no one was permitted to go away hungry. In the afternoon the veterans and their families assembled in the main hall, where an eloquent patriotic address was delivered by Rev. Frank Dowling. The business meeting was called to order at 10:30 by Rev. A. B. Markle, president of the association, and the minutes of the last annual meeting were read by A. B. Paul of Santa Ana, secretary of the association. The morning was devoted to the transaction of routine business, election of officers to serve for the ensuing year, and payment of bills. The following officers were elected: C. E. Buell, Santa Ana, president; W. H. H. Clayton, Orange, first vice president. C. Wagner, Fullerton, second vice president. F. S. Haughawout, Santa Ana, chaplain. S. W. Smith, Santa Ana, treasurer. A. B. Paul, Santa Ana, secretary. The next meeting will be held at Santa Ana. The veterans' association was formed at Santa Ana Sept. 25, 1890. KNIGHTS GO TO ORANGE Company 25 of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, under command of Capt. Holbrook, go to Orange on Friday evening by special train over the Santa Fe and will give a parade at the street fair. Col. Royer and a delegation of Uniform Rank Knights from Los Angeles will be with the party, which will number 200 men. They will return on a special train at midnight. Capt. Holbrook informs us as we go to press that members of the un- SOIL EXPERTS COMING Here to Investigate Conditions of Soil and Water Prof. F. H. King of Wisconsin and Prof. Norton of the Riverside experiment station will be in Anaheim today (Thursday) for the purpose of examining soils and irrigation methods. They will arrive at Fullerton on the early morning train from Riverside, and will be met by A. Pierotti, who will drive them through the Fullerton and Placentia districts. They will come to Anaheim later and will be shown over this section by Mr. Hayden. In the afternoon they will go to Orange and Santa Ana. Both gentlemen will be present at the soil convention at Los Angeles October 3-7. CO. 25, U.R.K. of P. Attention:—Every Uniform Rank member is requested to be at the Santa Fe depot at 5:45 p.m., Friday Sept. 23, for Orange, to participate in the Orange street fair parade; a special train returning at 11 p.m. Round trip 30c. By request of Col. J. O. Royer. Capt. V. A. Holbrook, Commander. Company 25 of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, under command of Capt. Holbrook, go to Orange on Friday evening by special train over the Santa Fe and will give a parade at the street fair. Col. Royer and a delegation of Uniform Rank Knights from Los Angeles will be with the party, which will number 200 men. They will return on a special train at midnight. Capt. Holbrook informs us as we go to press that members of the uniform rank will not be required to pay fare either going or coming from Orange. The following official statement is issued from U.R.K. headquarters: The management of the Orange street fair has invited Co. 25, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, to parade at Orange on the night of Friday, Sept. 23. It is the urgent request of Col. Royer that all members of the company turn out in uniform for said parade. Take the Santa Fe car at Anaheim at 5:50 p.m. A special train will leave Orange for Anaheim and Fullerton at 11 p.m. Round trip tickets 30 cents. Let the company assist our neighboring town to make their street fair a success. THEODORE BELL COMING Theodore A. Bell, democratic candidate for governor, and Mr. Spellacy, candidate for lieut.-governor, will arrive in Anaheim on Tuesday, next, the 27th, at 2 o'clock. They will deliver addresses to our people upon the political issues of the day. Democrats will arrange a reception in honor of their candidates. W. L. Duggan, chairman of the democratic county central committee, and L. M. Hopper, secretary of the Santa Ana Bell club, were in town yesterday arranging for the democratic meeting to be held here next Tuesday, at which Theodore Bell and Timothy Spellacy will address the voters of Anaheim and vicinity.