anaheim-gazette 1911-06-08

PYTHIAN KNIGHTS INVADE CORONA EXPEDITION LEFT AT 6 LAST EVENING BY SPECIAL TRAIN Advices from Up-River Town Last Night Were That Triumphal Entry Had Been Made by Invaders — A Warm Night's Work, With Something Doing Every Minute—Santa Barbara Encampment Next—Itenerary of the Trip Looking forward to a warm night's work at Corona, 150 members of the local lodge Knights of Pythias, including 75 members of the uniform rank, and a number of Pythian Sisters, left on a special train over the Santa Fe at 6 o'clock last evening headed for the up-river town. The knights were accompanied by the Pythian band of 35 pieces. Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer was in personal command of the Knights, and great enthusiasm pervaded the party as the members looked forward to stern business ahead of them in the Riverside-county town. At Orange the subordinate lodge of that town was picked up. The train backed to Santa Ana, where company 23 of Tustin and the Santa Ana subordinate were taken aboard. Bearing 250 Knights and ladies, the train proceeded up the canyon route to the pretty town of Corona, which was captured without a struggle. A WAS POOR, STOLE SHOES Thirty Days in Jail, Will Never Do It Again Manuel Tellie was a penitent palsano as he sat in Recorder Howard's court on Monday afternoon charged with stealing a pair of shoes from Ahlborn & Raymond's store. He was locked up after a fight with officers as he was attempting to get away with the footwear at 7 o'clock Monday morning. "I was poor, and needed a pair of shoes," he said through an interpreter. "I did not know it was wrong to do so. I needed the shoes." "You have a better pair of shoes on than I have," said the Judge, eying the man's sapatos with eagle optic. "Tell him he can go to jail for thirty days," he said to the interpreter. "I shall never steal shoes again," said the prisoner with downcast eyes. Tellie was discovered in Ahlborn & Raymond's store by Capt. Ahlborn at half past 6 o'clock. While the latter was engaged in the office, he heard a noise in the shoe department. Walking thither, he discovered the Mexican walking out of the store with a new pair of shoes on. Examination revealed the fact that the footwear had been stolen. The thief was compelled to remove them, and he was permitted to depart. Subsequently returned and stole another pair of shoes. He was making off with them when Officer Germain placed him under arrest. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary. At Orange the subordinate lodge of that town was picked up. The train backed to Santa Ana, where company 23 of Tustin and the Santa Ana subordinate were taken aboard. Bearing 250 Knights and ladies, the train proceeded up the canyon route to the pretty town of Corona, which was captured without a struggle. A parade was formed and headed by the Pythian band, and escorted by the Corona citizens to the number of several hundred, the Knights marched up town, which was gaily decorated in their honor. The business calling the Knights to Corona was the organization of a new lodge Knights of Pythias 100 strong. The ceremonies attending initiation of so many candidates will consume, so it was announced, the entire night. Late last night word came from Gen Royer that the goat was performing admirably, and that the evening was a continuous round of pleasure. The new lodge served a great banquet, which was attacked with vim, vigor and vivacity. Circulars were distributed at Corona bearing the following: Hurry, Hurry, Hurry. Corona, Cal., has been discovered by Brig. General J. O. Royer and his bunch of Anaheim Boosters, will install the New Knights of Pythias Lodge Wednesday, June 7, 1911. Anaheim, Santa Ana, Tustin and Orange. Lodges are coming in special train. Two companies of U.R.K. of P. with band, arrive at 6:30 p.m. Corona will meet Brig.-Gen. Royer and his companions 100 strong with the Corona Band. Parade will be up Main street to Masonic hall, where the new lodge will be installed. Brig.-Gen. Royer will be the installing officer and the Anaheim team will do the work. Get in line and be on time. Plenty to eat—no time to sleep. We will take care of you and give you the time of your life. Don't forget the date, Wednesday, June 7th, at 6 p.m. sharp. W. L. Peeler, F. H. Roberts, G. E. Snidecor, E. D. Howard, committee on arrangements. Following is the itinerary of the lodge on the Santa Barbara trip, beginning July 1st. July 1st: Leave Los Angeles 2:15 p.m.; arrive Oxnard 4:15 p.m.; leave Oxnard 4:30 p.m.; arrive Santa Barbara 5:45 p.m.; arrive Camp Driffill 5:47 p.m. July 9th: Leave Camp Driffill 7:30 p.m.; leave Santa Barbara 7:32 p.m.; arrive Oxnard 8:45 p.m.; leave Oxnard 8:50 p.m.; arrive Los Angeles 10:45 p.m. Fares for round trip: $1 for all Sir Knights in uniform; tickets good only on Special both ways. $3.00 for Subordinate Lodge members or ladles; tickets good for 30 days, will be honored by conductors on any regular train. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 4th, by entertaining the Misses Frances and Nellie McMally of Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Look of Anaheim and Dr. and Mrs. Johnston and children. A sumptuous dinner was served in Mrs. Chambers best style, and which was done full justice to. The day was most enjoyably spent, and host and hostess were felicitated upon the happy event. All joined in expressing the hope that Mr. and Mrs. Chambers might long continue to celebrate their wedding anniversary, and might ever remain honored members of society, respected and esteemed by all who know them. They were recipients of many handsome presents. IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT Man Slaps Waitress' Face, Goes to Jail for Sixty Days George Peterson appeared in Justice Howard's court on Saturday charged with slapping the face of a young lady waitress employed in a Los Angeles-street restaurant. He had no excuse to show for his ungallant action, and was sentenced to sixty days in jail. C. Watson, charged with disturbing the peace and intoxication, went over the river for 30 days. Bernard Nea stole a pair of trousers from the S.Q.R. Store. The judge gave him the benefit of 30 days in jail to ruminate over the wickedness of this world's ways. Dick Covington, an old offender, was sent over for 30 days to board at Hotel Ruddock. Dick blew into town with an abnormal thirst, and went against the record for storing away booze. He was several laps ahead of the record when Marshall Kellenberger interposed a demurrer. Judge Howard did the rest. William Bailey and Gus Pohl, two dusty hikers, were on Monday given thirty-day passports to the county jail. Two Mexicans picked up on drunk and disorderly charges were exiled to the city bastile for a term of five days. KILLED TWO RATTLESNAKES Peter Weisel Encounters Reptiles in Santiago Canyon Peter Weisel and a party of friends enjoyed an outing at Santiago canyon on Sunday, and during the day despatched two rattlesnakes, one having eleven rattles, the other eight. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel, Mrs. Josephine Weisel, Dr. and Mrs. Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Hans July 9th: Leave Camp Driffill 7:30 p.m.; leave Santa Barbara 7:32 p.m.; arrive Oxnard 8:45 p.m.; leave Oxnard 8:50 p.m.; arrive Los Angeles 10:45 p.m. Fares for round trip: $1 for all Sir Knights in uniform; tickets good only on Special both ways. $3.00 for Subordinate Lodge members or ladies; tickets good for 30 days, will be honored by conductors on any regular train. Any Sir Knights wishing to return during encampment week, or after, will, with a reasonable excuse obtain a duly signed permit from the Captain of his company, countersigned by Col. K. A. Miller, commanding the Third Regiment, present said permit to Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer, who will furnish said Sir Knights regular return tickets. This special train will be equipped with everything for comfort—observation car for ladies, etc. The trip will be the most enjoyable and delightful ever made to Santa Barbara. All tickets honored on this special must be purchased from Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer, 3118 So. Grand Ave., on or before June 21st, 1911. For Anaheim Lodge Committee, J. O. ROYER, Brig.-Gen. C.S.O. CASH-RAISING SALE Attention is directed to the announcement of Louis Z. Kroeger, on the eighth page of this issue. Mr. Kroeger is inaugurating a cash-raising sale, and will offer the most surprising bargains ever heard of in this city. He will also have out today large posters telling people of the bargains offered at his establishment. The sale begins on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, and Loule will be on deck to extend the glad hand to his many friends throughout the county. Read the advertisement and note the bargains offering. Make a note of them, then go down to the store and take advantage of them. Two Mexicans picked up on drunk and disorderly charges were exiled to the city bastile for a term of five days. KILLED TWO RATTLESNAKES Peter Weisel Encounters Reptiles in Santiago Canyon Peter Weisel and a party of friends enjoyed an outing at Santiago canyon on Sunday, and during the day despatched two rattlesnakes, one having eleven rattles, the other eight. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel, Mrs. Josephine Weisel, Dr. and Mrs. Houck, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Weisel, Miss Gretchen Weisel, Miss Harriet Redit of Los Angeles, Miss Kemper and Miss Paulsen. Mrs. Josephine Weisel encountered the first rattler, which was lodged in a squirrel hole. Her attention was attracted by the rattle of the reptile. It retreated into the hole. Several buckets of water brought the snake to the surface, when it was despatched. It sported eleven rattles. A second rattler was later encountered and was killed. The larger reptile was brought homby Hans Weisel and its skin removed. It will be made into a belt. BOY SCOUTS As announced in last week's Gazette, the local Boy Scouts will hold their camp in Santiago canyon for a week, beginning Tuesday, June 20. Scoutmasters E. B. Douglas and Wayne Goble and Adjutant Raymond Elliott will have charge of the camp. The county Y.M.C.A. picnic will be held at the County Park on Friday, June 23, and this will also be visitor's day at the Scout camp. Telephone communication can be had with the camp at any time through the park warden, so parents need have no fear about the isolation of the camp. The time in camp will be devoted to camper-craft, semaphore and Myer or wig-wag signalling, first aid to the injured, lassoing, tracking, etc., and contests will be held at the close of the camp to determine proficiency in these very useful subjects. DEFENDING Local Attorneys for Thieves Weisel & Dutton sario Salz, yesterday in the superior court take deposition before John E. H San Quentin pen. Guzman is the man to have been in jail across the border have been present sa's sheep shearingington Beach once charged with having Juan Machado. Guzman was tried San Diego for sh United States Incand sent to San Q is. Judge West position be taken be used at Salz's up at an early day. Salz is charged ejo Macias to escapall The two meniff Lacy last October Lower California captured and sentenced in San Quentin by Sheriff Ruddoa charge of murder. Salz has entered ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1911 WILL LURE OF DINERO GET GILBERT’S GOAT? $21,000, WITH ACCRUED INTEREST TO BE TENDERED IN GOLD COIN City Will Insist Upon Negotiating Option Upon Ranch on Which It Will Seek to Establish Sewer Farm—Reports that Another Site is Being Considered Are Unfounded—Should Gilbert Refuse to Deliver Title, Law Suit Will Immediately Result Unfounded reports to the effect that this city is considering purchase of another site for sewer-farm purposes at the West End, and that it will decline to further negotiate with J. M. Gilbert for his 73-acre ranch, on which it holds an option, called forth indignant denials on the part of councilmen and other city officials in close touch with sewer negotiations. Councilman Nebelung said yesterday that neither he nor Councilman Stock, who were quoted as favoring purchase of another site, would for a moment consider such action. "So far as I know," he said, "no member of the board is in favor of such policy. The board does not stand for a legal fight in the courts necessarily, but we are first, last and all the time pledged to protect the interests of the people of this city. When people talk of a compromise, we believe we should be met WATER BOARD MINUTES Official Record of Proceedings by Secretary Armstrong Anaheim, Cal., June 3, 1911. A regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the A.U.W.Co. was held on the above date. Members present, Bradford, Drake, Hale, Dwyer, and Sherwood, Absent, Crowther and Porter. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. On motion of Hale, seconded by Drake, a proposition of Henry Schaller was accepted in which Mr. Schaller agreed to dig the trench for a pipeline in place of the present unsatisfactory ditch along his property, and to fill in and level after laying of the pipe, on condition of the company supplying and laying the pipe.. On motion of Dwyer, the secretary was instructed to order from the Lacy Manufacturing Co. forty feet of 20 inch steel pipe, to be placed over baranca on Chapman Avenue. The report of the finance committee was received and filed, and warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The reports of the treasurer, superintendent and secretary were each in turn received and filed. H. Stern appeared before the board on behalf of the heirs of Pierre Nicolas, deceased, and requested that legal steps be taken to include certain portions of their land in the irrigation district of this company. Mr. WEEK’S NEWSY BRIEF'S ITEMS OF INTEREST PRETTY JUNE WEDDING AT RICHARDSON HOME YESTERDAY Miss Isabelle Richardson Becomes Bride of Stanley R. Lewis, Prominent Young Business Man of Los Angeles—Stanton Residents Jollify at Barbecue and Fireworks—Pythian Sisters Elect Officers and Raise Money for Benefit of Mrs. Fruh Miss Isabelle W. Richardson, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Richardson, was a very pretty June bride yesterday, when at 11 o'clock she became the bride of Stanley Robert Lewis, a prominent young business man of Los Angeles. The wedding was celebrated on the front porch, which was transformed into a bower of beauty, with twining roses, smilax and other flowers and evergreens making a handsome background to the picture. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church. Miss Helen Richardson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Earl Abbey was best man. Miss Lilly Zeus played the wedding march from Lohengrin. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, at which friends and relatives of the high contracting parties were present. The bride was the recipient of many cosity presents. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for the north, where part of councilmen and other city officials in close touch with sewer negotiations. Councilman Nebelung said yesterday that neither he nor Councilman Stock, who were quoted as favoring purchase of another site, would for a moment consider such action. "So far as I know," he said, "no member of the board is in favor of such policy. The board does not stand for a legal fight in the courts necessarily, but we are first, last and all the time pledged to protect the interests of the people of this city. When people talk of a compromise, we believe we should be met half way. There can be no compromise based upon surrender of the rights of our people. We shall strive to negotiate our option on Gilbert's ranch, and shall in a few days tender him the entire purchase price, with accrued interest to date. If he refuses to accept, it will mean that the case will immediately taken to court." As soon as bond money is available, which will probably be as soon as bonds are lithographed, the sum of $21,500, with interest to date, will be tendered Gilbert at his home in Compton. It is believed by some that he will accept. The city has secured right of way to his property for its sewer pipeline. His refusal to accept will mean prompt proceedings in court to compel him to execute title. It is also said that suit for damages may be instituted against him should he refuse to make title. Reports that the city had made overtures to another landowner for a site at $450 per acre are also denied by city officials, as is also the rumor that the site offered by Phil Stanton at Brookshurst for $300 per acre. This latter offer was absolutely turned down by the city a month ago, as it will necessitate pumping sewage from a septic tank located within the city limits. "It is a condition and not a theory which confronts us," said a prominent city official yesterday. "The problem is vexatious, but this city must have sewers, and sewers it will have, whether it costs a lawsuit or not. It is a problem which confronts every growing city in Southern California. If a town be at a standstill or going backward, no such vexed question need trouble them. But we are living in a growing city, and five years hence we shall have a population in Anaheim and environs of 10,000 people. Sewers are absolutely necessary today, and the question has added importance attached to it each year. "We are going ahead with our plans. I think the west country people are unduly agitated over the question. Give them time, and this agitation will soon be over." City Attorney Ames said yesterday there was nothing new in the sewer matter. To a question that one or more lawsuits would soon be brought, he replied that that was a question which he could not discuss. It is confidently believed that the entire sewer matter will soon be transferred to the superior court. Gilbert's refusal to deliver deed will mean one lawsuit, and others may follow in The report of the finance committee was received and filed, and warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The reports of the treasurer, superintendent and secretary were each in turn received and filed. H. Stern appeared before the board on behalf of the heirs of Pierre Nicolas, deceased, and requested that legal steps be taken to include certain portions of their land in the irrigation district of this company. Mr. Stern was advised that a vote of the stockholders representing two-thirds of the capital stock issued would be necessary for the amendment of the Articles of Incorporation to include more land in the district, and that if such be obtained, the board would be governed accordingly. A communication was received from Attorney Keech advising of the recent decision of the Supreme court, which decided that irrigation companies are not held for the cost of bridging canals when the canals were established before the street or road. Referring to a question which is now before the Supreme Court regarding the validity of city ordinances requiring ditch companies to place ditches underground, Mr. Keech stated that the decision recently rendered encouraged the hope that such city or dinances would be declared invalid. The communication was ordered filed. A communication from the Amalgamated Oil company advised that they would use their best efforts to comply with the request to give Superintendent Porter at least 24 hours notice of their intention to make a run of oil from the property, in order to allow him to examine the measuring of the oil. Request of E. W. Brewer for permission to make a connection in the ditch at his property was granted, the work to be done under supervision of our superintendent. A communication of Attorney Keech advising of the developments at the Long case was ordered filed. Directors Dwyer, Hale and Sherwood were appointed a committee to make investigations regarding proposed purchase of an automobile for the use of the superintendent, to meet pressing demands for increased facilities. Communication of Fullerton City Clerk regarding Commonwealth Ave. ditch was referred to the ditch committee. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were on motion granted. Mr. Sherwood was authorized to procure renewal of the insurance on the office building for $3000.00. On motion the meeting adjourned. H. S. ARMSTRONG, Secy. UNVEIL MONUMENT Woodmen of World Hold Memorial Services on Sunday Woodmen of the World of this city and Fullerton on Sunday afternoon unveiled a monument to the memory of Oliver Bush, a departed member "We are going ahead with our plans. I think the west country people are unduly agitated over the question. Give them time, and this agitation will soon be over." City Attorney Ames said yesterday there was nothing new in the sewer matter. To a question that one or more lawsuits would soon be brought, he replied that that was a question which he could not discuss. It is confidently believed that the entire sewer matter will soon be transferred to the superior court. Gilbert's refusal to deliver deed will mean one lawsuit, and others may follow in quick succession. DEFENDING ROSARIO SAIZ Local Attorneys Putting Up a Fight for Their Client Weisel & Dutton, attorneys for Rosario Salz, yesterday made argument in the superior court for an order to take deposition of Gregario Guzman before John E. Hoyle, warden of the San Quentin penitentiary. Guzman is the man who is reported to have been in partnership with Salz in the business of smuggling Chinese across the border, and is also said to have been present at Santos Carriizosa's sheep shearing camp near Huntington Beach on the night Salz is charged with having shot and killed Juan Machado. Guzman was tried and convicted in San Diego for shooting at a Deputy United States Immigration Inspector and sent to San Quentin where he now is. Judge West ordered that the deposition be taken and the same will be used at Salz's trial which comes up at an early date. Salz is charged with assisting Alejo Macias to escape from the county jail. The two men overpowered Sheriff Lacy last October and escaped to Lower California. Macias was recaptured and sentenced to thirteen years in San Quentin. Salz was recaptured by Sheriff Ruddock. He was held on a charge of murdering Machado. Salz has entered a plea of not guilty. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were on motion granted. Mr. Sherwood was authorized to pro-cure renewal of the insurance on the office building for $3000.00. On motion the meeting adjourned. H. S. ARMSTRONG, Secy. UNVEIL MONUMENT Woodmen of World Hold Memorial Services on Sunday Woodmen of the World of this city and Fullerton on Sunday afternoon unveiled a monument to the memory of Oliver Bush, a departed member of the order, in the Anaheim cemetery. Following this ceremony graves of departed members were decorated with flowers and emblems of the order. Members of the order assembled at Odd Fellows hall at 2 o'clock. Forming in parade, and headed by the Fullerton band, march was taken up to the cemetery, where ritualistic service was observed. J. Frederick Ahlborn was orator of the occasion. In fitting phrases he referred to the high traits of character of the deceased, and dwelt at length upon the aims and purposes of the order. On June 14 members of the order throughout Southern California will meet in Los Angeles for initiation exercises. The local lodge will have a class of five candidates. Miss Rosa Horwitz entertained her classmates of the eighth grade at her home on Friday evening, when fifty young people enjoyed her gracious hospitality. The young folks gathered early and marched in a body to the residence of Prof. Vanderveer, who was escorted back to the Horwitz home, accompanied by Miss Pease, the class teacher. Games and social converse were the order of the evening. Ice cream, cake and other refreshments were served and merriment reigned supreme until a late hour. A photograph of the party was taken by Miss Hanna Horwitz, sister of the host, and they will be preserved by members as a memento of a very happy occasion. The exhibit of the manual-training and domestic science departmentnets of the high school will be held tomorrow (Friday) June 9th. The exhibits will be held in the high school building and will be open to visitors all day. Visitors in the domestic science department will be served with light refreshments. All are welcome. The annual class sermon will be preached in the high school auditorium next Sunday evening, by Rev. F. A. Ziegler of the Methodist church. Miss Ames has charge of the music, and under her direction a large chorus of picked singers will render several classical selections. Other church services will be dispensed with on this evening. The Senior class play, "What Happened to Jones," will be presented in the opera house next Thursday evening, June 15, at 8:15. Very few people know exactly what happened to him, and the best and easiest way to find out is to go and see this play. Heying Bros. will have the reserved seats, and they will be on sale on and after June 8 at 8 o'clock a.m. Price 50 cents. Tickets on sale by all members of the Senior class. Get them early. The cast of characters is as follows: Jones, who travels for a hymn-book house... Syril Tipton Ebenezer Goodly, a professor of anatomy/... Wayne Goble Antony Goodly, D.D., Bishop of Pal- larat... August Wilkie Richard Heatherly, engaged to Mar- jorie... Walter Spaeth Holder, policeman... Horace Howard William Bigbee, an inmate of the NEWSY BRIEF'S OF INTEREST NE WEDDING AT RICH-HOME YESTERDAY The Richardson Becomes Stanley R. Lewis, Promising Business Man of Los Ganton Residents Jollifye and Fireworks—Pyth-Elect Officers and Ralse Benefit of Mrs. Fruh Le W. Richardson, dauCatherine Richardson, pretty June bride yester11 o'clock she became Stanley Robert Lewis, a young business man of The wedding was celé front porch, which was into a bower of beauty, roses, smilax and other evergreens making a background to the picture. Any was performed by of the Presbyterian Helen Richardson, sisde, was maid of honor, they was best man. Deus played the wedding ohengrin. The ceremony a wedding served, at which friends of the high contracting present. The bride was of many cosly presents. Couple left on the affor the north, where sanitarium... Earl Spencer Fuller, keeper of sanitarium... William Jones Mrs. Goodly, the professor's wife... Irene Mills Cissy, the professor's ward... Margaret Tedrick Marjorie, the professor's daughter Lillian Clabaugh Minerva, another daughter... Lucile Smith Molly Wright, who lives across the street... Mattie Lou Robertson Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Goodly's sister... Elsa Asher Helma, Swedish servant... Esther Hedstrom Place—New York City. Time—The present. Hour: 7:15 p.m. Dance after the play, management Anaheim opera house. Music by Crowther's orchestra. PROVED HIMSELF A HERO Jumps from Auto to Save Woman from Injury in Collision As J. W. Sackett was returning to his home in the West End on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, his auto came into collision with a buggy being driven by Mrs. Bobst of West Anaheim. Both were traveling westerly, and in attempting to evade the buggy, the collision occurred. Mrs. Bobst was thrown to the ground, striking her head upon the front wheel of her vehicle and sustaining a slight flesh wound. Mr. Sackett jumped from his auto, which was wrecked against the curb, and picking up the injured woman, carried her into Dr. Janss' office, where her injuries, which are superficial, were dressed. CHRISTIAN WORKERS GATHER IN FORCE ENDEAVORERS' CONVENTION AT SANTA ANA ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS Greatest Meeting of Church Workers in History of County—Delegates Present from Many Parts of State—Prominent Speakers Will Address Meetings During the Week—Program of Exercises—Auto Ride to Points of Interest in the County Two thousand Christian Endeavorers from all parts of California are in Santa Ana attending the twenty-fourth annual convention of that organization. In general the plan of the convention is to devote the day sessions to conferences to be held in five of the Santa Ana churches, the First Presbyterian, the Christian, the South Methodist, the First Baptist and the First Congregational, all located within a radius of a block and a half, and the evening sessions of general meetings at a big tabernacle tent at the corner of Second and Main streets The big tent will hold 3500 people. Yesterday was devoted to registration and getting the delegates settled in the homes to which they have been assigned. The local committee has established headquarters in the The ceremony a wedding was observed at which friends of the high contracting present. The bride was of many cosity presents, couple left on the afar for the north, where they will reside in Los evening bride and grocer at dinner given them by us, at which a number of people present. A handsome and populous wide circle of two years past she her of the sixth grade school, where she self to her pupils and as is associated with the company of Los Angeles young man of worth in the business cirty. There were two other vehicles in the street as Mr. Sackett came up in his car. He turned to the right where an opening offered him a means of egress. As he did so, Mrs. Bobst also turned in ahead of him. He turned his car suddenly to the left, when she also turned in that direction. Seeing a collision was inevitable. Mr. Sackett threw off the clutch and applied the brakes. As the car and buggy came in contact, he leaped to the ground, while his car skidded against the curb and was wrecked. He picked up the injured woman and took her to Dr. Janss' office, where her injuries were attended to. John Calkins who was with Mr. Sackett in his car at the time of the accident, also leaped to the ground and caught Mrs. Bobst's horse, which had become frightened, and was on the point of running away. Mrs. Boabst was later taken to her home by Dr. Janss in his auto. She is not seriously injured. Mr. Sackett's auto was taken to a garage for repairs. He called on Mrs. Boabst on Tuesday and announced his readiness to pay for her doctor's bills and damages sustained by her while in the collision. By his prompt action in leaving his car to its fate, and jumping to the assistance of the injured woman, Mr. Sackett proved himself a hero. By so doing he averted what might have terminated in a fatal collision. SOLICITING FUNDS Board of Trade After Money for Advertising Purposes J. W. Duckworth, J. S. Howard, H. M. Adams and Charles Eygabroad began on Tuesday afternoon a systematic canvass of the city for funds for the board of trade's summer advertising campaign. Success was instantaneous, and yesterday more than $500 had been subscribed. Money is urgently necessary to carry on an advertising campaign, and as the board of trade is entirely out of literature and calls are coming in at the rate of from ten to fifteen daily, from all parts of the United States, it is important that citizens get busy and loosen their purse strings. A large fund is already assured, but the committee will continue its efforts to end that the most elaborate advertising campaign ever carried on by the city be inaugurated. More calls for literature are coming in than at any time in the past, and the board of trade has risen to devote the day sessions to conferences to be held in five of the Santa Ana churches, the First Presbyterian, the Christian, the South Methodist, the First Baptist and the First Congregational, all located within a radius of a block and a half, and the evening sessions of general meetings at a big tabernacle tent at the corner of Second and Main streets. The big tent will hold 3500 people. Yesterday was devoted to registration and getting the delegates settled in the homes to which they have been assigned. The local committee has established headquarters in the Masonic building at the corner of Fifth and Sycamore streets at which place registration, information and entertainment matters will be settled and a check room and postoffice established. Wednesday evening the visitors were welcomed to the city by Rev. J. A. Stevenson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church for the churches and by Superior Judge Z. B. West for the citizens and the city. The response was by Rev. E. B. Hayes of Watsonville. The address of the evening was assigned to Rev. E. F. Hallenbeck, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of San Diego. Thursday morning the first of the conferences will be held, each conference to be in charge of the following State officers: President J. P. Welles of Los Angeles; general secretary, A. W. Johnson, San Francisco; vice presidents, J. Chester White, Los Angeles; E. W. Chapman, Sacramento; George Blair, Redlands. Thursday afternoon will be devoted to a business session; Friday morning to conferences; Friday afternoon to recreation; Saturday morning and afternoon to intermediate and junior conferences; Sunday afternoon to a mass meeting to be addressed by Rev. J. C. Pinkerton, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church of Los Angeles. Rev. E. P. Ryland of Hollywood, Rev. Hugh W. Gilchrist of Mt. Hermon, Rev Jesse P. McKnight of Los Angeles and Rev Hallenbeck of San Diego are the evening speakers, Rev Hallenbeck delivering the closing address as well as the opening address. Friday afternoon all "veterans," those who have been Christian Endeavor members for ten years or more, are to be taken in automobiles to the County Park in Santiago Canyon, where the annual baseball game will be played. That same afternoon the intermediates will picnic at Huntington Beach, and an excursion will be run to Balboa, Huntington Beach and Long Beach. Fresno and Oakland are already fighting hard for the next convention. Fresno declares she is entitled to the convention since she has had but one Christian Endeavor convention in twenty years. Oakland had the 1890 convention. Santa Ana had the convention ten years ago. The Santa Ana committee will provide free entertainment for all delegates whose railroad tickets cost over $10 for the round trip. Scores of Santa Ana homes will be opened to receive the visitors. Money is urgently necessary to carry on an advertising campaign, and as the board of trade is entirely out of literature and calls are coming in at the rate of from ten to fifteen daily, from all parts of the United States, it is important that citizens get busy and loosen their purse strings. A large fund is already assured, but the committee will continue its efforts to the end that the most elaborate advertising campaign ever carried on by the city be inaugurated. More calls for literature are coming in than at any time in the past, and the board of trade has risen to the majesty of the situation and will see to it that these demands are promptly met. Those who have not yet contributed may do so by calling upon the committee and signing up for amounts consistent with their generosity and this purpose. It is expected that by Saturday night $800 will be raised. The town owes the committee a vote of thanks for this good work. DR. RICH DEAD Fullerton Physician Passes Away Suddenly The sudden death of Dr. C. L. Rich, one of the best known physicians of this county, and until recently surgeon for the Santa Fe at Fullerton, Saturday night came as a surprise, though it was known that he had been in falling health for some time. The immediate cause of his death was heart failure, with complications due to epilepsy. The deceased physician was a native of Vermont and his parents reside in Arizona. He leaves a widow. As a boy he lived at Orange. A short time ago he resigned as health officer of the city of Fullerton. He was known as a skillful surgeon, and had operated on many cases in Orange and Los Angeles counties. He was 38 years old. The Child's study circle of the Loara school will meet Friday, the 9th, at 3 o'clock, at the school house. Very important business. Every one come. IN BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF New Establishment for Gas Fixtures To Be Opened Here A. W. Bohall who for two years past has been the efficient superintendent of the local gas company, has severed his connection with the new concern and will embark in business for himself, dealing in gas fixtures, stoves and ranges and doing inside work. Mr. Bohall is an experienced man and demonstrated his fitness for the position from start to finish. We have pleasure in making this public announcement, for he proved to be Johnny-on-the-Spot whenever trouble occurred in the service supplying this office, and these incidents were by no means infrequent. As a trouble shooter his services were in demand at many points, and he was there with the goods every time. We bespeak for him a generous share of the public patronage, and we feel safe in guaranteeing his patrons faithful service and business-like treatment. Mr. Bohall has offers for his services in the north at advanced salary, but he prefers to remain in Anaheim and grow up with the country. Success to him. Concordia singers and their families to the number of forty enjoyed a picnic in Santiago canyon on Sunday. A fine dinner was a feature of the day. A number of songs were rendered by the society in its usual excellent style.