anaheim-gazette 1911-02-16

OPTIMISTIC ORATORY AT ANNUAL BANQUET SPEAKERS ENTHUSE AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SPREAD J. H. Francis, Superintendent Los Angeles City Schools, Chief Speaker—President Weisel, in Annual Address, Promises New Hotel — Suggests Consolidation of Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association—Five New Members of the Board of Directors Elected—Prof. Walker Presides Nearly one hundred enterprising, enthusiastic and jolly boosters for Anaheim, half of whom were ladies, assembled in the banquet hall of the Odd Fellows building on Monday evening for the purpose of participating in the annual banquet given by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Previous to the banquet, the doors to which were thrown open at 8.30, a short session of the chamber was held in the lodge room for the purpose of listening to the secretary's annual report and electing five new members of the board of directors to fill vacancies caused by resignations STRUCK BY TRAIN Mrs. Konig and Party Have Narrow Escape While Motoring As Mrs. Konig, W. H. Shuman and O. Lagman were motoring to Los Angeles on Thursday morning in the former's auto, and when they had reached a point at the Salt Lake railway crossing at Boyle Heights, their auto was run into by a freight train switching near the yards of that company. The train had passed the crossing, when Mr. Shuman, who was driving, attempted to cross. The train immediately backed, and the rear car struck the machine, doing little damage. With great presence of mind Mr. Shuman guided the auto out of harm's way, and by his dexterity and quick perception of the danger, saved the auto from being wrecked. The trip into the city was later continued, and during the afternoon, while motoring on Spring street, Mr. Shuman again showed his complete command of the auto by eluding a street car, which came near running into the party by the skidding of the machine's wheels, resulting from a drenching of the thoroughfare by a street sprinkler. The party returned home in the evening without further mishap. Previous to the banquet, the doors to which were thrown open at 8:30, a short session of the chamber was held in the lodge room for the purpose of listening to the secretary's annual report and electing five new members of the board of directors to fill vacancies caused by resignations and the expirations of terms of certain members. In the absence of President Weisel, who was late in arriving, Vice-President Renner called the assembly to order and, on motion, Charles Eygabroad was unanimously elected chairman. The chair announced that the only objects of the meeting were to hear the secretary's report and fill the five vacancies on the board, and after Secretary Falkenstein had read his report showing cash collected, expended and on hand at present, nominations for members of the board of directors were called for. Seven names were presented viz.: Homer G. Ames, J. W. Duckworth, Bird V. Beebe, Charles F. Grim, Z. T. Vander Horck, F. C. Spencer and N. B. Tedford. Messrs. Duckworth and Spencer both declined to permit the use of their names owing to the press of other duties, and on motion of Prof. Walker the secretary was instructed to cast the unanimous vote of the chamber for the remaining five names. The hold-over members of the board are Mills, Falkenstein, Renner and Eygabroad. On the announcement that the dinner was ready for the sacrifice the assemblage formed in procession and filed into the banquet hall where almost an hour was spent in disposing of the many good things provided by the chef and his assistants. The program which had been prepared for the evening's entertainment list eight speakers, with Richard Melrose as toastmaster. The speakers were all present but Mr. Melrose was unavoidably detained elsewhere, and Prof. J. F. Walker was chosen to preside. The professor made a neat little preliminary speech in which he said he was grateful to Mr. Mills for mentioning his name in introducing him as there were a number of strangers present who might mistake him for Melrose. H. V. Weisel, president of the chamber, was then introduced and spoke for fifteen minutes on the work of that body during the year. The past year he said had been a year FREE DELIVERY FOR CITY Service Will Be Instituted at Post-office May 1st Postmaster Duckworth this week received information from Washington that the postmaster general had authorized free delivery of mails in this city, beginning May 1st. The order states there will be three carriers, one substitute, ten street-letter boxes and two combination boxes. Receipts at the postoffice have grown continuously since last July, when at the close of the fiscal year receipts went well over the $10,000 mark set for free delivery. While postoffice business increased materially during last year over the year before, the gain during the past six months has been constant and at an ever-increasing ratio. Since the first of the year it has been marked and still continues. Mail will probably be delivered three times daily within the business portions of the city, and twice to outlying portions. Postmaster Duckworth looks for the arrival of a postoffice inspector here in the near future, when the plans will be perfected for beginning the service. Examinations for carriers will be held, of which notice will be given to all applicants for positions at an early date. This city now maintains five routes of rural free delivery, supplying outlying sections in all directions. Mr. Duckworth has had in view for some time past the inauguration of one and possibly two new routes, business on those already established having increased so that additional carriers are necessary. News that the city is to have free delivery of mail was received with great enthusiasm by merchants and townspeople generally. It had been feared, from the tone of Congressman Smith's letter upon the subject received some weeks ago, that free delivery was a thing of the remote future, his view of the matter being presumptive. However, the merchants ed auto from being wrecked. The trip into the city was later continued, and during the afternoon, while motoring on Spring street, Mr. Shuman again showed his complete command of the auto by eluding a street car, which came near running into the party by the skidding of the machine's wheels, resulting from a drenching of the thoroughfare by a street sprinkler. The party returned home in the evening without further mishap. Manager Damlin pany's branch at its representative from were present and posal. They agreed city thirty kilowatt mum charge of $5 sixty kilowats at They will supply am this or any excess switch on and begin in twenty-four hours. With the aid of they figured that est on the bonds, cating oil, labor, w facture 30-kilowathe city $61.41 per from the natural de value of the machinery estimated at proposition looked some of the city due a disposition on tha with the offer, but cided to hold it up regular meeting, give investigations in phases of the matters. Inasmuch as their efforts to secure on the street sweep it was decided to ad to handle the sw his own horse! An ing for sealed propose was ordered in the Gazettepected to furnish and irrespective o paved streets cleari tion of the superin Only two build petitioned for and They were: To Mrs. A. Fuhr on shed, on North cost $100. To R. A. Faulk ing and barn on tha $1500.00. A communication Carroll, through his Spencer, notified t drainage on West quate, consequently backing up on his a proper drain wafthe water removed suit for damages sult. The public i rose was unavoidably detailed elsewhere, and Prof. J. F. Walker was chosen to preside. The professor made a neat little preliminary speech in which he said he was grateful to Mr. Mills for mentioning his name in introducing him as there were a number of strangers present who might mistake him for Melrose. H. V. Weisel, president of the chamber, was then introduced and spoke for fifteen minutes on the work of that body during the year. The past year, he said, had been a year of achievement and progress, because the citizens of Anaheim had sunk all factional differences and worked shoulder to shoulder. Most people were familiar with some of the things the chamber had accomplished, but its work, generally was not apparent because it could only originate and suggest enterprises, leaving to others the consummation of the schemes. While many things of importance had been accomplished during the past year there were still many to labor for and one of the immediate needs was a hotel. He thought their efforts to secure a good hotel would shortly be crowned with success. He recommended merging the chamber of commerce and merchants association into one body as it was unnecessary to maintain two organizations working along the same lines. "The Woman Militant" was the subject of the next address and Mrs. F. C. Spencer was the speaker. She said some of the principles for which the Woman Militant labored were better hours, better schools, better laws and better citizenship. The training of the heart and the hand as well as the head; to secure proper conditions and to safeguard women; to teach the responsibility of home life; to secure more sanitary laws; to better school conditions; to better citizenship; and Continued on Page 8 News that the city is to have free delivery of mail was received with great enthusiasm by merchants and townspeople generally. It had been feared, from the tone of Congressman Smith's letter upon the subject received some weeks ago, that free delivery was a thing of the remote future, his view of the matter being pessimistic. However, the merchants association and chamber of commerce took the matter up with the postoffice department at Washington, with the result that victory has perched upon their banners. Anaheim continues to march steadily onward. With free mail delivery, two new rural routes practically assured, and a gain of 80 per cent in population during the past decade, the city is taking on added importance, and at the present moment is increasing in population and business more rapidly than ever. The first delivery will be made by carriers Nos. 1 and 2 and affects the outlying districts. It will begin at 7.50 a.m., carriers returning to the office at 11.25. The second delivery will begin at 1.10 p.m., and carriers return at 3.55 p.m. Carrier No. 3, suplying the business sections, will make three trips daily, as follows: Leave postoffice 7.50 a.m, returning 10.25 am; second trip leave postoffice 1.05 pm, returning at 3.15; third trip leave postoffice 3.45 pm, returning at 5.05 pm. Each carrier will be on duty eight hours. Examinations for carriers and substitutes positions will be held about March 1st. Paul Golter of Fullerton, aged 23, and Miss Marguerite Rawlin of this city, aged 18, were on Tuesday granted a license to marry. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1911 EDISON PROPOSITION LAID OVER BY BOARD TRUSTEES WILL CONSIDER IT AT NEXT REGULAR MEETING Agree to Furnish the City 30-Kilowat Power at a Minimum Rate of $50 Per Month—Would Cost the City $61.41 to Manufacture It — Clerk Instructed to Advertise for Man to Handle Sweeper—Tim Carroll Threatens Suit for Damages The proposition of the Edison Electric Co. to supply the city with all the extra current needed for the next few years at a nominal figure, and thus save to the municipality the eighty-five hundred dollars proposed extensions at the power house was discussed by the city trustees at a special session on Tuesday evening but no definite action was taken and a final decision was postponed until the next regular meeting. Manager Damlin of the Edison company's branch at Santa Ana, and a representative from the home office were present and submitted a proposal. They agree to furnish the city thirty kilowatts extra at a mini-vice president, Chester Swan secretary and Harvey Barter treasurer. A large attendance of farmers was present, and addresses were made against the purpose of this city to maintain a sewer farm on the Gilbert place of 70 acres in that vicinity. City Engineer Steward and a delegation of people from town were to have attended the meeting, but owing to rainy weather, and a belief that the meeting would be postponed to another date, they were not present. A committee consisting of F. J.Buntain, E. K. Mueller, F. M. Pierce, W. H. Kennedy Jr. and Harry Barter was appointed by Chairman Barter. This committee will confer with city authorities and endeavor to persuade them to procure another site for the sewer farm. They will examine other sites, and will act with the city in the event another location is to be procured. At a previous meeting a committee on constitution and by-laws was appointed, consisting of E. K. Mueller, J. H. Bradford and Andrew Baker. The committee has not made its report. Another meeting will be held in the near future. CLARK--SCHNEIDER WEDDING Popular Young Couple Married Tues- ANAHEIM-HIGH SCHOOL WINS THE DAVIS CUP FULLERTON HIGH DEFEATED AT AUDITORIUM FRIDAY NIGHT Resolved, that a State University Should Be Established in Southern California, the Subject, With Fullerton on the Affirmative Side — Miss Irene Mills and Walter Spoeth Uphold the Honor of Anaheim—Joy Hopkins and James Phillips Orate for Fullerton—Large Attendance Anaheim and Fullerton high schools have again met in deadly conflict on the rostrum, and Fullerton has succumbed to the superior prowess of Anaheim. The big high school auditorium was full to overflowing Friday night when the representatives of these two institutions of learning met to do battle for the S. M. Davis cup, the coveted trophy around which so much forensic oratory has raged in Orange county. At the preliminary contests conducted by each school Irene Mills and thus save to the municipality the eighty-five hundred dollars proposed extensions at the power house was discussed by the city trustees at a special session on Tuesday evening but no definite action was taken and a final decision was postponed until the next regular meeting. Manager Damlin of the Edison company’s branch at Santa Ana, and a representative from the home office were present and submitted a proposal. They agree to furnish the city thirty kilowats extra at a minimum charge of $50 per month, or sixty kilowats at $100 per month. They will supply any proportion of this or any excess needed, and can switch on and begin supplying it within twenty-four hours. With the aid of Engineer Lewis they figured that considering interest on the bonds, cost of fuel, lubricating oil, labor, waist, etc., to manufacture 30-kilowat power would cost the city $61.41 per month, aside from the natural depreciation in the value of the machinery, which is generally estimated at 9 per cent. The proposition looked like a good one to some of the city dads, and there was a disposition on their part to close with the offer, but it was finally decided to hold it up until the next regular meeting, giving time for further investigations into the different phases of the matter. Inasmuch as the city has failed in its efforts to secure a horse for use on the street sweeper by advertising it was decided to advertise for a man to handle the sweeper and furnish his own horse. An advertisement calling for sealed proposals for this purpose was ordered prepared and published in the Gazette. He will be expected to furnish horse and harness and, irrespective of time, keep the paved streets clean to the satisfaction of the superintendent of streets. Only two building permits were petitioned for and both were granted. They were: To Mrs. A. Fuhrberg, corrugated iron shed, on North Los Angeles St., cost $100. To R. A. Faulkner, frame dwelling and barn on the county road, cost $1500.00. A communication from Timothy Carroll, through his attorney, F. C. Spencer, notified the board that the drainage on West street was inadequate, consequently storm water was backing up on his premises. Unless a proper drain was constructed and the water removed without delay a suit for damages would be the result. The public improvements event another location is to be procured. At a previous meeting a committee on constitution and by-laws was appointed, consisting of E. K. Mueller, J. H. Bradford and Andrew Baker. The committee has not made its report. Another meeting will be held in the near future. CLARK---SCHNEIDER WEDDING Popular Young Couple Married Tuesday Afternoon The marriage of Miss Lizzie Schneider and Walter C. Clark took place on Tuesday afternoon, February 14, at the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider of Orangethorpe avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Heff of this city. In the presence of about fifty guests, as Miss Martha Schneider, a sister of the bride, played the wedding march from Lohengrin, members of the bridal party took their places beneath a large wedding bell held by ropes of smilax and daisies. The bride was gown beautifully in white albatross and carried ferns and white carnations. The parlor was nicely decorated with banks of asparagus ferns and calla lillies, while across the bay-windows were ropes of smilax and daisies which held the wedding bell. After the marriage dinner was served, the dining-room, in keeping with other room decorations, was bedecked prettily in smilax white and purple violets. The young couple received many beautiful gifts and were heartily congratulated by their friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark will go to Imperial to reside. POPULATION STATISTICS Anaheim Has 2628 Inhabitants, Fullerton 1725 A dispatch received by the Gazette on Friday morning from Director Durand of the census bureau at Washington gives the population of Anaheim as 2628. Fullerton’s population is 1725. In 1900 the population of this city was 1456. This is an increase in ten years of 1172, or 80.50 per cent. Anaheim is territorially the smallest city in Southern California, its limits being 2 1-4 square miles. That of Fullerton is 18 square miles. An effort was made two years ago to increase the city limits by adding outside territory sufficient to give it a population of nearly 5000. The mat To R. A. Faulkner, frame dwelling and barn on the county road,cost $1500.00. A communication from Timothy Carroll, through his attorney, F. C. Spencer, notified the board that the drainage on West street was inadequate, consequently storm water was backing up on his premises. Unless a proper drain was constructed and the water removed without delay a suit for damages would be the result. The public improvements committee was delegated to handle this matter and secure the right of way for a drain through Mr. Carroll's property if possible, as that was the only outlet. Another batch of deeds for sewer right of way was presented to the board and ordered placed on record. The clerk was instructed to notify the Anaheim Union Water Co. that one of its ditches on Broadway, between West and Walnut, was maintained in violation of an ordinance, and the crossing must be piped. The Santa Fe Railroad Co. presented a petition asking the privilege of connecting with city sewers free of charge. The company was notified that it would receive the same treatment accorded to others. It would be free to connect while the sewer was under construction without any charge, but afterward must pay a small fee to cover cost of inspection. FIGHTING SEWER OUTFALL Magnolia Citizens Form Association, Oppose Farm on Gilbert Place A meeting of citizens of the Magnolia district was held at the school house at that point on Saturday evening, and steps taken to form an improvement association. Temporary officers were elected as follows: Andrew Baker president, F. J. Buntaine An effort was made two years ago to increase the city limits by adding outside territory sufficient to give it a population of nearly 5000. The matter was dropped after objection had arisen among some of the outlying sections to coming in. A thickly settled country exists all about the city, and Anaheim is the trading point for a population more than the people contained within its limits. Voters on the eastside travel through town to West Anaheim to cast their ballots. This is also true of voters living north and south of town. Some of the Southern California towns showing large population figures have large areas, that of Riverside, which contains 15,000 population, being 56 square miles. With the thickly settled territory surrounding this city on all sides, added to population figures, the total would have been swelled to nearly 5000. Population of other towns in Southern California is given as follows: Arcadia 1121, Brawley 881, Calexico 797, Chino 1444, Colton 3980, Corona 3540, Coronado 1487, El Centro 1610, Elsinore 488, Escondido 1334, Hemet 992, Holtville 729, Huntington Beach 815, Imperial 1257, Lompoc 1482, National City 1733, Newport Beach 445, Oceanside 673, Ontario 4274, Orange 2920, Oxnard 2555, San Jacinto 898, Santa Maria 3360, Santa Paula 2216, Tulare 2758, Turlock 1573, Ventura 2,-945, Visalia 4550. The negative speakers put forward two main points in defense of their argument. The state, they said, is already heavily taxed to maintain one university and yet it is not sufficiently nurtured. We now have an institution which takes high rank among the great seats of learning of the world, and if a rival were established a portion of the fund by which it is maintained would of necessity be withdrawn to support the new, and instead of one great university, holding an honored place among the world's greatest schools we would have two half-starved institutions, forced to employ only second-rate instructors, and ranking only with the smaller colleges. The only alternative would be to double the tax levy, which is already excessive. The five minutes allowed the affirmative for rebuttal was occupied by Hopkins, who kept the audience applauding with his witty thrusts and frantic efforts to refute the points made by his opponents, but it was of no avail. The spectre of two half-nurtured, struggling universities had been painted on the minds of the judges in such vivid colors by the Anaheim orators that it could not be eradicated with jokes and innuendoes. They stood two for the negative and one for the affirmative, and the Davis cup belonged to Anaheim. The judges were County Superintendent R. P. Mitchell, Superintendent Priestley of the Corona schools and Prof. Millen of Downey. Anaheim will now have to defend ZETTE 16, 1911 NUMBER 18 HIGH SCHOOL THE DAVIS CUP DEFEATED AT FRIDAY NIGHT State University published in Southern Subject, With FulAffirmative Side and Walter Spoeth nor of Anaheim—Joy James Phillips Orate Large Attendance MAY TRAVEL IN BIPLANES Rainy Weather and Muddy Roads Make Merchants Trip Impossible The Merchants Swing Around the Circle has been indefinitely postponed. The association after a game of now you see it and now you don't with the weather, threw up its hands, confessed defeat. When Chairman J. W. Duckworth of the arrangements committee was last seen he was breaking for tall timber to escape the flood. For a time it looked as if the trip would have been made yesterday. But that was before the rain. Roads in the peat, which looked pretty good to the committee motoring over them before the weather clerk got busy again, were transformed into quagmires. When Mr. Duckworth went to Westminster on Sunday to get the latest line on the roads, he had to swim out. On his return he announced the trip would be indefinitely postponed. Duckworth said yesterday that if the weather clerk does not get next to himself, he will take up negotiation. PACKING HOUSE BURNED FIRED BY TRAMPS 250 TONS OF HAY CONSUMED, CAUSING LOSS OF $5000 Roof of Cannery on Fire Previous to Arrival of Fire Department — Its Destruction Threatened—Fire Fighters Hampered With Lack of Apparatus, but Do Great Work in Saving Adjoining Property—Tramps Built Fire on Floor As E. A. McArthur, a young man employed at the Santa Fe depot, was conversing over the wire with a student in Los Angeles at 10.15 o'clock Sunday night, a man ran up in front of the depot shouting that a packing house near by was on fire, and asking that an alarm be turned in. McArthur does not know who the man was, and believes he ran off in an opposite direction. It is believed he was one of a gang of hoboes who made the packing-house their headquarters. McArthur turned in the alarm. He wired the dispatcher of the fire, and was told to go and investigate and re- Fullerton has sucessor prowess of school auditorium was going Friday night when miles of these two inning met to do batDavis cup, the covand which so much has raged in Orange contests conductal Irene Mills and are selected to chamof Anaheim, while James Phillips won representing Fullerton. was backed by score over-lunged boosters only proficient in the ag. eight when Syril of the high school stilled the tumultuled blood-curdling batintroduced the first of Fullerton. "Restate university should Southern California" and Fullerton took The debate was excited each speaker was by words of notes as a his address. Fifteen limit of time allotted and the affirmative se minutes time for ose. contended that inare two great cenin California, one so as the nucleus and one five hundred milLos Angeles as the facilities should be between them. There diversities in the surthern metropolis, has but two small pays one-third of which the state univerbut in order to reap university education the south must travel miles. The uninia is now hopelessly asking the legislators for extensions. If used in the construction school at Los Anaw at least a thoufrom the northern to relieve the conges- speakers put forward in defense of their state, they said, is axed to maintain one it is not suffici- school auditorium was going Friday night when miles of these two inning met to do batDavis cup, the covand which so much has raged in Orange contests conductal Irene Mills and are selected to chamof Anaheim, while James Phillips won representing Fullerton. was backed by score over-lunged boosters only proficient in the ag. eight when Syril of the high school stilled the tumultuled blood-curdling batintroduced the first of Fullerton. "Restate university should Southern California" and Fullerton took The debate was excited each speaker was by words of notes as a his address. Fifteen limit of time allotted and the affirmative se minutes time for ose. contended that inare two great cenin California, one so as the nucleus and one five hundred milLos Angeles as the facilities should be between them. There diversities in the surthern metropolis, has but two small pays one-third of which the state univer-but in order to reap university education the south must travel miles. The uni-nia is now hopelessly asking the legislators for extensions. If used in the construc-tion school at Los An-aw at least a thou-from the northern to relieve the conges- speakers put forward in defense of their state, they said, is axed to maintain one it is not suffici- school auditorium was going Friday night when miles of these two in-ning met to do batDavis cup, the covand which so much has raged in Orange contests conductal Irene Mills and are selected to chamof Anaheim, while James Phillips won representing Fullerton. was backed by score over-lunged boosters only proficient in the ag. eight when Syril of the high school stilled the tumultuled blood-curdling bat-introduced the first of Fullerton. "Re-state university should Southern California" and Fullerton took The debate was ex- excited each speaker was by words of notes as a his address. Fifteen limit of time allotted and the affirmative five minutes time for nose. contended that in-are two great cenin California, one so as the nucleus and one five hundred mil- Los Angeles as the facilities should be between them. There diversities in the surthern metropolis, has but two small pays one-third of which the state univer-but in order to reap university education the south must travel miles. The uni-nia is now hopelessly asking the legislators for extensions. If used in the construc-tion school at Los An-aw at least a thou-from the northern to relieve the conges- speakers put forward in defense of their state, they said, is axed to maintain one it is not suffici- school auditorium was going Friday night when miles of these two in-ning met to do batDavis cup, the covand which so much has raged in Orange contests conductal Irene Mills and are selected to chamof Anaheim, while James Phillips won representing Fullerton. was backed by score over-lunged boosters only proficient in the ag. eight when Syril of the high school stilled the tumultuled blood-curdling bat-introduced the first of Fullerton. "Re-state university should Southern California" and Fullerton took The debate was ex- excused each speaker was by words of notes as a his address. Fifteen limit of time allotted and the affirmative five minutes time for nose. contended that in-are two great cenin California, one so as the nucleus and one five hundred mil- Los Angeles as the facilities should be between them. There diversities in the surthern metropolis, has but two small pays one-third of which the state univer-but in order to reap university education the south must travel miles. The uni-nia is now hopelessly asking the legislators for extensions. If used in the construc-tion学校 at Los An-aw at least a thou-from the northern to relieve the conges- speakers put forward in defense of their state, they said, is axed to maintain one it is not suffici- school auditorium was going Friday night when miles of these two in-ning met to do batDavis cup, the covand which so much has raged in Orange contests conductal Irene Mills and are selected to chamof Anaheim, while James Phillips won representing Fullerton. was backed by score over-lunged boosters only proficient in the ag. eight when Syril of the high school stilled the tumultuled blood-curdling bat-introduced the first of Fullerton. "Re-state university should Southern California" and Fullerton took The debate was ex- excused each speaker was by words of notes as a his address. Fifteen limit of time allotted and the affirmative five minutes time for nose. contended that in-are two great cenin California, one so as the nucleus and one five hundred mil- Los Angeles as the facilities should be between them. There diversities in the surthern metropolis, has but two small pays one-third of which the state univer-but in order to reap university education the south must travel miles. The uni-nia is now hopelessly asking the legislators for extensions. If used in the construc-tion学校 at Los An-aw at least a thou-from the northern to relieve the conges- speakers put forward in defense of their state, they said, is axed to maintain one it is not suffici- school auditorium was going Friday night when miles of these two in-ning met to do batDavis cup, the covand which so much has raged in Orange contests conductal Irene Mills and are selected to chamof Anaheim, while James Phillips won representing Fullerton. was backed by score over-lunged boosters only proficient in the ag. eight when Syril of the high school stilled the tumultuled blood-curdling bat-introduced the first of Fullerton. "Re-state university should Southern California" and Fullerton took The debate was ex- excused each speaker was by words of notes as a his address. Fifteen limit of time allotted and the affirmative five minutes time for nose. contended that in-are two great cenin California, one so as the nucleus and one five hundred mil- Los Angeles as the facilities should be between them. There diversities in the surthern metropolis, has but two small pays one-third of which the state univer-but in order to reap university education the south must travel miles. The uni-nia is now hopelessly asking the legislators for extensions. If used in the construc-tion学校 at Los An-aw at least a thou-from the northern to relieve the conges- speakers put forward in defense of their state, they said, is axed to maintain one it is not suffici- school auditorium was going Friday night when miles of these two in-ning met to do batDavis cup, the covand which so much has raged in Orange contests conductal Irene Mills and are selected to chamof Anaheim, while James Phillips won representing Fullerton. was backed by score over-lunged boosters only proficient in the ag. eight when Syril of the high school stilled the tumultuled blood-curdling bat-introduced the first of Fullerton. "Re-state university should Southern California" and Fullerton took The debate was ex- excused each speaker was by words of notes as a his address. Fifteen limit of time allotted and the affirmative five minutes time for nose. contended that in-are two great cenin California, one so as the nucleus and one five hundred mil- Los Angeles as the facilities should be between them. There diversities in the surthern metropolis, has but two small pays one-third of which the state univer-but in order to reap university education the south must travel miles. The uni-nia is now hopelessly asking the legislators for extensions. If used in the construc-tion学校 at Los An-aw at least a thou-from the northern to relieve the conges- speakers put forward in defense of their state, they said, is axed to maintain one it is not suffici- school auditorium was going Friday night when miles of these two in-ning met to do batDavis cup, the covand which so much has raged in Orange contests conductal Irene Mills and are selected to chamof Anaheim, while James Phillips won representing Fullerton. was backed by score over-lunged boosters only proficient in the ag. eight when Syril of the high school stilled the tumultuled blood-curdling bat-introduced the first of Fullerton. "Re-state university should Southern California" and Fullerton took The debate was ex- excused each speaker was by words of notes as a his address. Fifteen limit of time allotted and the affirmative five minutes time for nose. contended that in-are two great cenin California, one so as the nucleus and one five hundred mil- Los Angeles as the facilities should be between them. There diversities in the surthern metropolis, has but two small pays one-third of which the state univer-but in order to reap university education the south must travel miles. The uni-nia is now hopelessly asking the legislators for extensions. If used in the construc-tion学校 at Los An-aw at least a thou-from the northern to relieve the conges- speakers put forward in defense of their state, they said, is axed to maintain one it is not suffici- school auditorium was going Friday night when miles of these two in-ning met to do batDavis cup, the cov_ and which so much has raged in Orange contests conduct - al Irene Mills and are selected to cham - of Anaheim, having come over from Santa Ana, where he is spending with his family, to spend day with his old-time friend J.B. Rea. Mr. Perkins made 19 trips to California, and spends each winter here. He grows roses and other nursery stock forthe eastern market,and at Rochester has 800 acres under cultivation. He owns 360 acres at McFarland, this state,where many of his roses are grown.Roses in California, he says,make more progress in one year than in New Yorkin two.His nursery business amounts to $1,000,000 annually,and his foreign importations,which come fromthe south of France,总$800,-000per year.Mr. Perkins is interested inthe sugar factory and during his stay paida visit tothe plant. C.H. Perkins of Newark,N.J.,Interested in Sugar Factory C.H. Perkins,the millionaire nurseryman of Rochester,N.Y.,whose home is in Newark,N.J.,was in town on Tuesday,having come over from Santa Ana,where he is spending with his family,tospend day with his old-time friend J.B. Rea.Mr. Perkins made 19 trips to California,and spends each winter here.He grows roses and other nursery stock forthe eastern market,and at Rochester has 800 acres under cultivation.他 owns 360 acres at McFarland,这州where many of his roses are grown.Roses in California，he says,make more progress in one year than in New Yorkin two.His nursery business amounts to $1,000,000 annually,and his foreign importations，which come fromthe south of France，总$800,-000per year.Mr. Perkins is interested inthe sugar factory and during his stay paida visit tothe plant. C.H. Perkins,the millionaire nurseryman of Rochester,N.Y.,whose home is in Newark,N.J.,was in town on Tuesday,having come over from Santa Ana，where he is spending with his family,tospend day with his old-time friend J.B. Rea.Mr. Perkins made 19 trips to California,and spends each winter here.He grows roses and other nursery stock forthe eastern market,and at Rochester has 800 acres under cultivation.他 owns 360 acres at McFarland，这州where many of his roses are grown.Roses in California，he says,make more progress in one year than in New Yorkin two.His nursery business amounts to $1,000,000 annually,and his foreign importations，which come fromthe south of France，总$800,-000per year.Mr. Perkins is interested inthe sugar factory and during his stay paida visit tothe plant. EASTERN CAPITALIST HERE C.H. Perkins.of Newark,N.J.,Interested.in Sugar Factory C.H. Perkins,the millionaire nurseryman of Rochester,N.Y.,whose home is in Newark,N.J.,was in town on Tuesday,having come over from Santa Ana，where he is spending with his family,tospend day with his old-time friend J.B. Rea.Mr. Perkins made 19 trips to California,and spends each winter here.He grows roses and other nursery stock forthe eastern market,and at Rochester has 800 acres under cultivation.他 owns 360 acres at McFarland，这州where many of his roses are grown.Roses在California，he says,make more progress in one year than in New Yorkin two.His nursery business amounts to $1,000,000 annually,and his foreign importations，which come fromthe south of France，总$800,-000per year.Mr. Perkins is interested inthe sugar factory and during his stay paida visit tothe plant. EASTERN CAPITALIST HERE C.H. Perkins.of Newark,N.J.,Interested.in Sugar Factory C.H. Perkins,the millionaire nurseryman of Rochester,N.Y.,whose home is in Newark,N.J.,was in town on Tuesday,having come over from Santa Ana，where he is spending with his family,tospend day with his old-time friend J.B. Rea.Mr. Perkins made 19 trips to California,and spends each winter here.He grows roses and other nursery stock forthe eastern market,and at Rochester has 800 acres under cultivation.他 owns 360 acres at McFarland，这州where many of his roses are grown.Roses在California，he says,make more progress in one year than in New Yorkin two.His nursery business amounts to $1,000,000 annually,and his foreign importations，which come fromthe south of France，总$800,-000per year.Mr. Perkins is interested inthe sugar factory and during his stay paida visit tothe plant. EASTERN CAPITALIST HERE C.H. Perkins.of Newark,N.J.,Interested.in Sugar Factory C.H. Perkins,the millionaire nurseryman of Rochester,N.Y.,whose home is in Newark,N.J.,was in town on Tuesday,having come over from Santa Ana，where he is spending with his family,tospend day with his old-time friend J.B. Rea.Mr. Perkins made 19 trips to California,and spends each winter here.He grows roses和 other nursery stock forthe eastern market,and at Rochester has 800 acres under cultivation.他 owns 360 acres at McFarland，这州where many of his roses are grown.Roses在California，he says,make more progress in one year than in New Yorkin two.His nursery business amounts to $1,000,000 annually,and his foreign importations，which come fromthe south of France，总$800,-000per year.Mr. Perkins is interested inthe sugar factory and during his stay paida visit tothe plant. EASTERN CAPITALIST HERE C.H. Perkins.of Newark,N.J.,Interested.in Sugar Factory C.H. Perkins,the millionaire nurseryman of Rochester,N.Y.,whose home is in Newark,N.J.,was in town on Tuesday,having come over from Santa Ana，where he is spending with his family,tospend day with his old-time friend J.B. Rea.Mr. Perkins made 19 trips to California,and spends each winter here。He grows roses和 other nursery stock forthe eastern market,and at Rochester has 800 acres under cultivation.他 owns 360 acres at McFarland，这州where many of his roses are grown.Roses在California，he says,make more progress in one year than in New Yorkin two.His nursery business amounts to $1,000,000 annually,and his foreign importations，which come fromthe south of France，总$800,-000per year.Mr. Perkins is interested inthe sugar factory and during his stay paida visit tothe plant. EASTERN CAPITALIST HERE C.H. Perkins.of Newark,N.J.,Interested.in Sugar Factory C.H. Perkins,the millionaire nurseryman of Rochester,N.Y.,whose home is in Newark,N.J.,was in town on Tuesday,having come over from Santa Ana，where he is spending with his family,tospend day with his old-time friend J.B. Rea.Mr. Perkins made 19 trips to California,and spends each winter here。He grows roses和 other nursery stock forthe eastern market,and at Rochester has 800 acres under cultivation.他 owns 360 acres at McFarland，这州where many of his roses are grown.Roses在California，he says,make more progress in one year than in New Yorkin two.His nursery business amounts to $1,000,000 annually,and his foreign importations，which come fromthe south of France，总$800,-000per year.Mr. Perkins is interested inthe sugar factory and during his stay paida visit tothe plant. EASTERN CAPITALIST HERE C.H. Perkins.of Newark,N.J.,Interested.in Sugar Factory C.H. Perkins,the millionaire nurseryman of Rochester,N.Y.,whose home is in Newark,N.J.,was in town on Tuesday,having come over from Santa Ana，where he is spending with his family,tospend day with his old-time friend J.B. Rea.Mr. Perkins made 19 trips to California,and spends each winter here。He grows roses和 other nursery stock forthe eastern market,and at Rochester has 800 acres under cultivation.他 owns 360 acres at McFarland，这州where many of his roses are grown.Roses在California，he says,make more progress in one year than in New Yorkin two.His nursery business amounts to $1,000,000 annually,and his foreign importations，which come fromthe south of France，总$800,-000per year.Mr. Perkins is interested inthe sugar factory and during his stay paida visit tothe plant. EASTERN CAPITALIST HERE C.H. Perkins.of Newark,N.J.,Interested.in Sugar Factory C.H. Perkins,the millionaire nurseryman of Rochester,N.Y.,whose home is in Newark,N.J.,was in town on Tuesday,having come over from Santa Ana，where he is spending with his family,tospend day with his old-time friend J.B. Rea.Mr. Perkins made 19 trips to California,and spends each winter here。He grows roses和 other nursery stock forthe eastern market,and at Rochester has 800 acres under cultivation.他 owns 360 acres at McFarland，这州where many of his roses are grown.Roses在California，he says,make more progress in one year than in New Yorkin two.His nursery business amounts to $1,000,000 annually,and his foreign importations，which come fromthe south of France，总$800,-000per year.Mr. Perkins is interested inthe sugar factory and during his stay paida visit tothe plant. EASTERN CAPITALIST HERE C.H. Perkins.of Newark,N.J.,Interested.in Sugar Factory C.H. Perkins,the millionaire nurseryman of Rochester,N.Y.,whose home is在新ark,N.J.,was在 town on Tuesday,having come over from Santa Ana，where he is spending with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,tospend day with他的家庭,TOSPENDING ON THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FOR THE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FORTHE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREET WHERE THE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FORTHE DEPARTMENT STREETS OF WAKE UP IN THE STREDTHE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FORTHE DEPARTMENT STRETTHE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FORTHE DEPARTMENT STRETHTHE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FORTHE DEPARTMENT STRETHTHE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FORTHE DEPARTMENT STRETHTHE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FORTHE DEPARTMENT STRETHTHE BUILDING CALLS OUT GREAT PRAISE FORTHE DEPARTMENT STRETHTHE BUILDING CALL speakers put forward in defense of their estate, they said, is taxed to maintain one set it is not sufficient. We now have an inks high rank among of learning of the naval were established fund by which it is all of necessity be support the new, and great university, hold place among the schools we would harved institutions, only second-rate inking only with the only alterna double the tax leady excessive. States allowed the affittal was occupied by adopt the audience apes witty thrusts and refute the points opponents, but it was spectre of two halfing universities had the minds of the vivid colors by the that it could not beokes and inuendoes. For the negative and affirmative, and the Da- to Anaheim. The City Superintendent R. Interintendent Priestley schools and Prof. Mil- now have to defend market, and at Rochester has 800 acres under cultivation. He owns 360 acres at McFarland, this state, where many of his roses are grown. Roses in California, he says, make more progress in one year than in New York in two. His nursery business amounts to $1,000,000 annually, and his foreign importations, which come from the south of France, total $800,-000 per year. Mr. Perkins is interested in the sugar factory and during his stay paid a visit to the plant. He formerly maintained rose gardens at El Modena, but some years ago moved to McFarland, where his land is devoted largely to rose culture, as well as alfalfa and other crops. While on the coast his business takes him from San Diego to Vancouver. He will remain until the first of April. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The baseball games scheduled for Saturday and Monday afternoons were called off on account of the rain. Of the two questions submitted by Long Beach for the next Southern California league debate, Anaheim decided to adopt the following: Resolved, that a limited parcels post should be established. (Note: Taft's limitation.) The choice of sides was held over until more information could be obtained regarding the question. Miss Esther Hedstrom entertained the senior class at a Valentine party at her home on Monday evening. Appropriate games were played and delicious refreshments daintily served. The guests departed thanking the charming hostess for having spent a delightful evening. Exercises appropriate to the occasion were held at the Central grammar school on Monday, in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Rain during the week amounted to .73 of an inch, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge; total for the season, 8.-42; last year to date, 9.48.