anaheim-gazette 1911-06-29

WILL HELP SECURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD BOARD OF TRADE TO WORK QUIETLY FOR A RIGHT WAY A. I. Stewart Says High Cost of Right of Way has Prevented Building of Road—Reports that Pacific Electric Officials are Anxious to Build—Advertising Committee Reports Satisfactory Sum Collected — Eygabroad Thinks a Public Park is Almost in Sight—Other Notes of Board of Trade Meeting Monday The possibility of securing an electric railway connecting Anaheim and Fullerton with Olinda, the beach and all other feasible points was the principal subject under discussion at the Board of Trade meeting Monday evening. A. I. Stewart of Fullerton who is interested in the project and has been in communication with railway officials high up in authority, was present and assisted in the discussion. "My opinion is," said Mr. Stewart, "'that Anaheim's first electric railway will come through electricizing the Southern Pacific. The Pacific Electric people want to build a line through this region and connect Anaheim, Fullerton and the oil wells with The bride was the recipient of many handsome presents from her many friends. An elaborate wedding breakfast was served, to which the entire party sat down and did ample justice The newly wedded couple took an afternoon train for the north on their honeymoon trip. On their return they will go to housekeeping here. The groom will shortly begin erection of a handsome home on East Center St. The groom is one of the best-known of this city's young business men. He was formerly captain of Company E, in which position he acquitted himself with military honors and business-like ability. Since work upon erection of the sugar factory began, he has been in personal charge of the brick work, having secured, with his father, C. Schindler, contract for erection of the buildings. His popularity is based upon sterling worth and integrity. The bride is a handsome and accomplished young lady, popular in her social set, and has many friends and admirers. The happy couple have best wishes and congratulations from a host of friends. APPEAL IN THE SAIZ CASE Time Set for Passing Death Sentence Upon Convicted Murderer Rosario Saiz was in Judge West's court on Thursday to receive sentence for the crime of murder, of which he "My opinion is," said Mr. Stewart, "that Anaheim's first electric railway will come through electricizing the Southern Pacific. The Pacific Electric people want to build a line through this region and connect Anaheim, Fullerton and the oil wells with their system, but the expense of securing a right of way across $2000 land has been a deterrent. If the Anaheim and Fullerton people would get to work quietly and secure a right of way, then raise a bonus of perhaps $5000 from each town, you would see surveyors on the ground immediately. If the company's agents should attempt to secure the right of way you know the sudden advance in the price of real estate along the route would be discouraging. I recently had a conference with one of the road's officials and I know the company is ready to co-operate with us and is as anxious to build the road as we are to patronize it." Mr. Eygabroad suggested that a committee of five be appointed to secure a subscription of $5000 or $10,000, but it was decided to hold this up for the present and get busy on the right of way proposition. A. A. Mills, of the high school extension committee, reported that the proposition had been presented to Buena Park, Savannah and the other points and was now being considered by the people of those districts. The city park proposition, which is in the hands of Charles Eygabroad, is moving along with satisfactory progress. He laid the matter of selling the vacant lots owned by the city and donating the proceeds to a park fund before the City Trustees and it was favorably received by that body. The board turned the proposition over to City Attorney Ames, and some action will probably be taken at the next meeting of the trustees. J. W. Duckworth, of the committee on advertising, stated that several hundred dollars was on hand for the purchase of literature, but nothing had yet been decided upon. The committee will probably issue a descriptive pamphlet. Secretary Ahlborn said the transportation committee had nothing new to report, but probably would be at the next meeting as an S. P. agent was here a few days ago in communication with the committee. APPEAL IN THE SAIZ CASE Time Set for Passing Death Sentence Upon Convicted Murderer Rosario Saiz was in Judge West's court on Thursday to receive sentence for the crime of murder, of which he was convicted two weeks ago. A large crowd was in attendance expecting to hear pronouncement of the death penalty. Saiz was convicted of murder in the first degree, penalty for which is death. It is the first time in the history of Orange county that a verdict imposing death was ever rendered. Welsel & Dutton, attorneys for Saiz, asked for an extension of the time in which to prepare motion for a new trial. Judge West granted an extension of six days, and set yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock as time for passing sentence. A death warrant has been requisitioned from Los Angeles, as no use for one has ever before existed in Orange county. Attorneys for Saiz prepared a motion for a new trial, which Judge West heard in court yesterday afternoon. At the time of going to press Judge West had not passed upon the motion. If sentence of death be imposed, as is generally deemed likely, an appeal will probably be taken to the higher court. Saiz was found guilty of murdering Jose Machado at Santos Carrisosa's sheep-shearing camp near Sunset Beach Sept. 22, 1909. He escaped to Ensenada, was captured and brought back. Last October he escaped from the county jail, in company of Alejo Macias. They seized Sheriff Lacy and locked him in a steel cell. They hid in a walnut orchard, climbing into trees, while officers hunted for them all through the orchard. They made their way across the border. Macias was later arrested, brought back, tried, convicted of felony and sentenced to thirteen years in San Quentin prison. Saiz was arrested some months ago at Ensenada. He was brought back by Sheriff Ruddock. GRADUATES, ATTENTION A meeting of the graduates of the Anaheim high school will be held at the high school auditorium tomorrow evening, Friday, June 30, for the purview declined to accrue I was deposited to Compton bank. Two city tendered Gilbert payment on his ranch fused. The money wished credit in the Compton now holds $22,566.40 from this city. In Jail paid Gilbert $500 as the property. The city is seeking to this land for purpose thereon septic tank farm. Taking of an ranch resulted in four of Stanton, which has dinance making it a construct septic tank maintain a sewer out boundaries. This city right of the new town and an action will prince the courts. Preliminary to begin within the town of S pipe lines, this city title to the Gilbert rank its owner to accept means a lawsuit against man, either to require deed, or suit for hearing against him. Whether Gilbert will the money or will concur in the courts is a matter has now under consideration city will insist upon property, or immediate taken in court, either bert to deliver deed, action for damages agreed. This city has seen way for its pipe line and is ready to begin on its sewer system. Money to his credit stopments. The original plan on transferring thru $22,000. Interest accents $566.40. Gilbert adjoining the tract up city holds an option have expressed himself opposed to maintenance farm on the tract adjourned. PLEASANTLY SU Mrs. Gertrude Foster Filled With F Last Friday while Foster was spending and staying to dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. C. M at 124 Kroeger street, pared for a surprise t in the evening by the forty guests assembled J. W. Duckworth, of the committee on advertising, stated that several hundred dollars was on hand for the purchase of literature, but nothing had yet been decided upon. The committee will probably issue a descriptive pamphlet. Secretary Ahlborn said the transportation committee had nothing new to report, but probably would be at the next meeting as an S. P. agent was here a few days ago in communication with the committee. J. H. Whitaker, chairman of the committee on military affairs, reported that a meeting of the committee was recently held and the matter was being pushed, but a sufficient number of names had not yet been secured. He wanted to submit about one hundred names to the adjutant general, he said. The Knights of Pythias Santa Barbara special, according to Mr. Beale, will carry between sixty and seventy passengers from Anaheim, and will also pick up twenty from Tustin and fifteen from Orange. SCHINDLER—MEINECKE Popular Young Couple Married On Sunday at Noon Herman Schindler, one of the most popular young gentlemen of this city, was married on Sunday at noon to Miss Helen Meinecke at the residence of the bride's parents in the West End: Rev. Schmelzer of the German Lutheran church officiated. There were present fifty invited guests, who witnessed a very pretty wedding ceremony. Charles Schindler attended his brother as best man, and Miss Elsie Meinecke, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. GRADUATES, ATTENTION A meeting of the graduates of the Anaheim high school will be held at the high school auditorium tomorrow evening, Friday, June 30, for the purpose of perfecting a permanent organization of the alumni association. Temporary officers were chosen at the first meeting held after the close of the commencement exercises two weeks ago. The committee on constitution and by-laws for the association will report, and other important business will be transacted. All graduates of the local high are urgently requested to be present at the meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock and take part in the permanent organization. LEFT OUT THE MULES Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clark were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett at their home in the West End the other day, and during the afternoon Mrs. Clark produced her camera and took several pictures of the place. A number of the views were sent Montana friends. This week Mrs. Sackett received a letter acknowledging receipt of the photographs, saying they were fine. The only omission, the letter said, was the mules. Mr. Sackett will have the mules photographed,and will square the oversight. He will also shortly begin the erection of a fine residence. PLEASANTLY SUFFOCATED Mrs. Gertrude Foster Filled With F Last Friday while Foster was spending time and staying to dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKenzie at 124 Kroeger street, pared for a surprise trip in the evening by the forty guests assembled house. As previously and Mrs. Gervais were Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Joy-ride in the evening clock they started on the proved a very short they stopped at the get Mrs. Sanderson, Ms told her daughter war house, and when she lights were turned on found her daughter but faces before her. The entertained for a short Bertha Imus playing set the harp and then Mr. ler in her charming w company with several After this part of the Yeoman gave a splendid sented Mrs. Foster with china tea set in behal an's Christian Temperance Anaheim, thus showing ciation of a true and er. Games were enjoy time and after a delic cakes, fruit-ald and ho les all departed for the ing Mrs. Foster a suc North Dakota and a pl with her daughter and in the east. AHEIM GAZET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1911 TENDER OF MONEY REFUSED BY GILBERT $22,566.40 IN COMPTON BANK TO HIS CREDIT City Officials Make Formal Demand for Deed to Sewer-Farm Ranch, Notify Gilbert That Unless Property Is Turned Over Suit Will Immediately Begin Asking that Deed Be Executed—A Suit for Damages Against Him Also Hinted At Councilman Nebelung, City Attorney Ames and Marshal Kellenberger went to Compton on Friday and tendered J. M. Gilbert the sum of $29,-743 in gold coin, being final payment for his 73-acre ranch at Stanton, upon which the city holds an option. Mr. Gilbert after a friendly interview declined to accept the money. I was deposited to his credit at the Compton bank. Two months ago the city tendered Gilbert $1823.40, second payment on his ranch, which he refused. The money was placed to his credit in the Compton bank, which now holds $22,566.40 to his credit from this city. In January the city paid Gilbert $500 as an option upon the property. The city is seeking to acquire title to this land for purposes of maintaining thorny gentle tanks and power plants. VESTAL GETS HIS MONEY Showing How Your Uncle Samuel Is Devilish Poor Pay In the days of the Spanish War, thirteen years ago, a pale-faced American lieutenant passed through this city on the cars bound for his home at Santa Ana. The country was on edge, and thirsted for war. The Maine had been blown up in Havana harbor. The battle at Manila had not been fought, and Santiago had not yet come into prominence. The American people wanted to fight. The boys of the Seventh regiment had gone north. Boys from Anaheim, Santa Ana, El Moderna, Fullerton and other towns heard the call. They shouldered their rifles and were away to the front. While troops poured into the Presidio from all parts of the Union, occasionally a man was sent home. A group of civilians gathered about the young lieutenant, who sat alone in his seat, dangerously ill. He was Lieut. L. L. Vestal of Company L of Santa Ana, invalided home with fever. His uniform seemed awry. His sword hung listlessly beside him. He seemed possessed of a single purpose: to get back to home and mother. To inquiries of those who crowded about him he replied in monosyllables. He was an uninteresting soldier, but one could see at a glance that he was desperately ill. No word escaped him of his condition. He was simu- HAWKEYES PICNIC AT COUNTY PARK ENJOYABLE DAY SPENT UNDER OAKS IN SANTIAGO CANYON Basket Dinner Day's Feature And Iowa Oratory on Tap—Dakotans Invade Huntington Beach Today for Picnic by the Waves—Pythians Make Ready for Santa Barbara Trip—Scouts Return from Camp—Mexican Jumps Bond—Stole a Bicycle Half a hundred members of the Anaheim Hawkeye Association plonicked at the county park in Santiago canyon yesterday. A start was made at 9 o'clock when a line of autos pulled out for the hills, loaded with a jolly party of Hawkeyes bent on having a pleasant day's outing. Each member wore a red ribbon decorated with gilt letters bearing the inscription, "Anaheim Hawkeye Association, 1911." The association made the run to the park in an hour. The day was happily spent under the wide-spreading branches of the oaks and sycamores. A basket lunch served at noon was a feature of the day. Addresses were delivered by a number of Hawkeyes, and good fellowship and good cheer learned large view declined to accept the money. I was deposited to his credit at the Compton bank. Two months ago the city tendered Gilbert $1823.40, second payment on his ranch, which he refused. The money was placed to his credit in the Compton bank, which now holds $22,566.40 to his credit from this city. In January the city paid Gilbert $500 as an option upon the property. The city is seeking to acquire title to this land for purposes of maintaining thereon septic tanks and sewer farm. Taking of an option upon the ranch resulted in forming the town of Stanton, which has adopted an ordinance making it a misdemeanor to construct septic tanks or otherwise maintain a sewer outfall within its boundaries. This city will contest the right of the new town to exclude it, and an action will probably result in the courts. Preliminary to beginning of work within the town of Stanton upon its pipe lines, this city must secure title to the Gilbert ranch. Refusal of its owner to accept money tendered means a lawsuit against that gentleman, either to require him to deliver deed, or suit for heavy damages against him. Whether Gilbert will finally accept the money or will contest his position in the courts is a matter which he has now under consideration. This city will insist upon a deed to the property, or immediate steps will be taken in court, either to compel Gilbert to deliver deed, or to institute action for damages against him. This city has secured right of way for its pipe line to the ranch, and is ready to begin operations upon its sewer system. Deposit of money to his credit stops interest payments. The original price agreed upon for transferring the property was $22,000. Interest account already totals $566.40. Gilbert owns 35 acres adjoining the tract upon which the city holds an option, and is said to have expressed himself as not being opposed to maintenance of a sewer farm on the tract adjoining him. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Mrs. Gertrude Foster Finds Home Filled With Friends Last Friday while Mrs. Gertrude Foster was spending the afternoon and staying to dinner with her friends Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, her home at 124 Kroeger street, was being prepared for a surprise to be given her in the evening by the W.C.T.U.About forty guests assembled and filled the young lieutenant, who sat alone in his seat, dangerously ill. He was Lieut. L. L. Vestal of Company L of Santa Ana, invalided home with fever. His uniform seemed awry. His sword hung listlessly beside him. He seemed possessed of a single purpose: to get back to home and mother. To inquiries of those who crowded about him he replied in monosyllables. He was an uninteresting soldier, but one could see at a glance that he was desperately ill. No word escaped him of his condition. He was simply going home to Santa Ana, that was all. At his home depot he was met by mother, father and other dear ones. He was taken away in a carriage. After many weeks of nursing he recovered sufficiently to return to his regiment, which still clamored loudly for service. Though yet infirm, he offered his sword to his country. The boys at the Presidio welcomed his return. They still thirsted for a fight. Then followed in quick succession the fall of Manila and Santiago and the white flag at Madrid. The boys had just got in trim for a perfectly lovely scrap, but the Spaniards wanted none of it. The boys came home. The other day Vestal went to the postoffice and got a letter from the War department. Opening it, he found a check in amount $8.33 from Uncle Sam for his services thirteen years ago. Vestal has risen to a major in the guard, and is still ready to respond to his country's call, even if Uncle Sam pays little money and is devilish poor pay at that. PASTOR ADVOCATES RECALL Santa Ana Minister Roasts City Trustees Rev. H. E. Murkett, pastor of the First Methodist church of Santa Ana in a sermon Sunday evening advocated the recall of the city trustees. He declared that they are not in sympathy with the best interests of the city, and stated that it looked to him as though they were controlled by the amusement interests and by the Southern California Edison Company. Specific acts alleged by the speaker were that the city trustees failed to fly the flag over the city hall on Memorial Day, that they failed to give anything as a city to the entertainment of the recent Christian Endeavor convention, that a committee asking for funds was given scant courteous having a pleasant day's outing. Each member wore a red ribbon decorated with gilt letters bearing the inscription, "Anaheim Hawkeye Association, 1911." The association made the run to the park in an hour. The day was happily spent under the wide-spreading branches of the oaks and sycamores. A basket lunch served at noon was a feature of the day. Addresses were delivered by a number of Hawkeyes, and good fellowship and good cheer loomed large over all. Return was made in the evening. All hands expressed themselves as having had a most enjoyable outing. The association will attend the state picnic at Eastlake park next spring in a body. DAKOTANS AT THE COAST Local Residents Will Enjoy Picnic at Huntington Beach Former residents of Brown county, South Dakota, and Dickie county, North Dakota, to the number of 100 or more, will picnic at Huntington Beach today. The party will drive down in autos and look forward to an enjoyable time at the coast. The Dakotans have a lively association here, and when they get together there is something doing. Today's picnic promises to be no exception to the rule, and that the beach will be a jolly place while the picnic lasts goes without saying. KNIGHTS ENCAMPMENT Pythians Leave for Santa Barbara on Saturday Morning Accompanied by the Pythian band of 35 pieces, Company 26, U.R.K.P., of this city will leave on Saturday morning for the encampment of the third regiment at Santa Barbara. The company will be joined here by Company 23 of Tustin and Company 74 of Orange. The three companies form the new third battalion, officers of which have not yet been chosen. The battalion will number 150 men, 75 of whom will be from this city. At Los Angeles the battalion will join the third regiment and will proceed to Santa Barbara by special train. They will remain at the Channel City nine days. Valuable prizes will be offered the best drilled company, the company maintaining the largest percentage of members during camp, to coming longest distance and to company maintaining best appearing camp. Brig.-Gen. Royer will join the Pythians in Los Angeles He will PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Mrs. Gertrude Foster Finds Home Filled With Friends Last Friday while Mrs. Gertrude Foster was spending the afternoon and staying to dinner with her friends Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, her home at 124 Kroeger street, was being prepared for a surprise to be given her in the evening by the W.C.T.U.About forty guests assembled and filled the house. As previously planned Mr. and Mrs. Gervais were to give Mrs. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Moore a joy-ride in the evening. At about 8 o'clock they started on their ride which proved a very short one, as when they stopped at the Foster home to get Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Foster was told her daughter wanted her in the house, and when she entered and the lights were turned on she not only found her daughter but many happy faces before her. The guests were entertained for a short time by Miss Bertha Imus playing so beautifully on the harp and then Miss Ethel Zeigler in her charming way delighted the company with several readings. After this part of the program Mrs. Yeoman gave a splendid talk and presented Mrs. Foster with a handsome china tea set in behalf of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Anaheim, thus showing their appreciation of a true and faithful worker. Games were enjoyed for a short time and after a delicious lunch of cakes, fruit-aid and home-made candies all departed for their homes wishing Mrs. Foster a successful trip to North Dakota and a pleasant summer with her daughter and many friends in the east. ORANGE PICKING Joe Viosca, foreman of orange pickers for the local fruit association, reports gathering 90,000 boxes of oranges for the season to date. Mr. Viosca began operations in November and has employed from 16 to 20 pickers. Shipments will be suspended until August, when late Valencias will be harvested. There are yet 25,000 boxes to pick. Operations will be resumed in the orchards about the middle of August. Prices for fruit are excellent, and the best crop ever harvested here has been marketed. Mr. Viosca says the best oranges of the season are yet on the trees. At Los Angeles the battalion will join the third regiment and will proceed to Santa Barbara by special train. They will remain at the Channel City nine days. Valuable prizes will be offered the best drilled company, the company maintaining the largest percentage of members during camp, to coming longest distance and to company maintaining best appearing camp. Brig.-Gen. Royer will join the Pythians 'n Los Angeles. He 'will be under personal escort of Company 26, of which he is a member. Gen. Royer, as the boys well know, is a reacher after prizes, and has confidentially told some of them that Company 26 ought to capture at least two of the prizes offered during the encampment. It is said that if the company figures among prize-winners the general will have something interesting to say about the national encampment to be held at Fort Worth next year. Pythian Knights are making preparations for their encampment which begins at Santa Barbara July 1 and will continue until July 9. Local members will go in force on a special train chartered by Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer. Uniformed companies from Anaheim, Tustin, Orange, and Corona will be in line, as well as many companies from Los Angeles and other parts of the south. Following is the itinerary of the trip: 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.; whom will be from this city. At Los Angeles the battalion will join the third regiment and will proceed to Santa Barbara by special train. They will remain at the Channel City nine days. Valuable prizes will be offered the best drilled company, the company maintaining the largest percentage of members during camp, to coming longest distance and to company maintaining best appearing camp. Brig.-Gen. Royer will join the Pythians 'n Los Angeles. He 'will be under personal escort of Company 26, of which he is a member. Gen. Royer, as the boys well know, is a reacher after prizes, and has confidentially told some of them that Company 26 ought to capture at least two of the prizes offered during the encampment. It is said that if the company figures among prize-winners the general will have something interesting to say about the national encampment to be held at Fort Worth next year. Pythian Knights are making preparations for their encampment which begins at Santa Barbara July 1 and will continue until July 9. Local members will go in force on a special train chartered by Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer. Uniformed companies from Anaheim, Tustin, Orange, and Corona will be in line, as well as many companies from Los Angeles and other parts of the south. Following is the itinerary of the trip: 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.; whom will be from this city. At Los Angeles the battalion will join the third regiment and will proceed to Santa Barbara by special train. They will remain at the Channel City nine days. Valuable prizes will be offered the best drilled company, the company maintaining the largest percentage of members during camp, to coming longest distance and to company maintaining best appearing camp. Brig.-Gen. Royer will join the Pythians 'n Los Angeles. He 'will be under personal escort of Company 26, of which he is a member. Gen. Royer, as the boys well know, is a reacher after prizes, and has confidentially told some of them that Company 26 ought to capture at least two of the prizes offered during the encampment. It is said that if the company figures among prize-winners the general will have something interesting to say about the national encampment to be held at Fort Worth next year. Pythian Knights are making preparations for their encampment which begins at Santa Barbara July 1 and will continue until July 9. Local members will go in force on a special train chartered by Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer. Uniformed companies from Anaheim, Tustin, Orange, and Corona will be in line, as well as many companies from Los Angeles and other parts of the south. Following is the itinerary of the trip: 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.; whom will be from this city. At Los Angeles the battalion will join the third regiment and will proceed to Santa Barbara by special train. They will remain at the Channel City nine days. Valuable prizes will be offered the best drilled company, the company maintaining the largest percentage of members during camp, to coming longest distance and to company maintaining best appearing camp. Brig.-Gen. Royer will join the Pythians 'n Los Angeles. He 'will be under personal escort of Company 26, of which he is a member. Gen. Royer, as the boys well know, is a reacher after prizes, and has confidentially told some of them that Company 26 ought to capture at least two of the prizes offered during the encampment. It is said that if the company figures among prize-winners the general will have something interesting to say about the national encampment to be held at Fort Worth next year. Pythian Knights are making preparations for their encampment which begins at Santa Barbara July 1 and will continue until July 9. Local members will go in force on a special train chartered by Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer. Uniformed companies from Anaheim, Tustin, Orange, and Corona will be in line, as well as many companies from Los Angeles and other parts of the south. Following is the itinerary of the trip: 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.; whom will be from this city. At Los Angeles the battalion will join the third regiment and will proceed to Santa Barbara by special train. They will remain at the Channel City nine days. Valuable prizes will be offered the best drilled company, the company maintaining the largest percentage of members during camp, to coming longest distance and to company maintaining best appearing camp. Brig.-Gen. Royer will join the Pythians 'n Los Angeles. He 'will be under personal escort of Company 26, of which he is a member. Gen. Royer, as the boys well know, is a reacher after prizes, and has confidentially told some of them that Company 26 ought to capture at least two of the prizes offered during the encampment. It is said that if the company figures among prize-winners the general will have something interesting to say about the national encampment to be held at Fort Worth next year. Pythian Knights are making preparations for their encampment which begins at Santa Barbara July 1 and will continue until July 9. Local members will go in force on a special train chartered by Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer.Uniformed companies from Anaheim,Tustin,Orange,andCoronawillbeinlineaswellasmanycompaniesfromLosAngelesandotherpartsofthesouth.Followingistheitineraryofthetrip: 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.; whom will be from this city. At Los Angeles the battalion will join the third regiment and will proceed to Santa Barbara by special train.TheywillremainattheChannelCityninedays.Valuableprizeswillbeofferedthebestdrilledcompany,thecompanymaintainingthelargestpercentageofmembersduringcamp,tocominglongestdistanceandtocompaintingbestappearingcamp. Brig.-Gen.RoyerwilljointhePythians'nLosAngeles.HewillbeunderpersonalescortofCompany26.ofwhichheisamember. Gen.Royer.astheboyswellknow.isareacherafterprizes,andhasconfidentiallytoldsomeofthemthatCompany26oughttocaptureatleasttwooftheprizesofferedduringtheencampment.itissaidthatifthecompanyfiguresamongprize-winnersthegeneralwillhave somethinginterestingtosayaboutthenationalencampmenttobeheldatFortWorthnextyear. Pythian KnightsaremakingpreparationsfortheirencampmentwhichbeginsatSantaBarbaraJuly1andwillcontinueuntilJuly9.LocalmemberswillgoinforceonaspecialtraincharteredbyBrig.-Gen.J.O.Royer.UniformedcompaniesfromAnaheim,Tustin,Orange,andCoronawillbeinlineaswellasmanycompaniesfromLosAngelesandotherpartsofthesouth.Followingistheitineraryofthetrip: July1st:LeaveLosAngles2.15p.m.;arriveOxnard4.15p.m.;leaveOxnard4.30p.m.;leaveSantaBarbara5.45p.m.;leaveCampDriffill5.47p.m. July9th:LeaveCampDriffill7.30p.m.;leaveSantaBarbara7.32p.m.;whomwillbefromthiscity. At Los AngelesthebattalionwilljointhethirdregimentandwillproceedtoSantaBarbarabyspecialtraincharteredbyBrig.-Gen.J.O.Royer.UniformedcompaniesfromAnaheim,Tustin,Orange,andCoronawillbeinlineaswellasmanycompaniesfromLosAngelesandotherpartsofthesouth.Followingistheitineraryofthetrip: July1st:LeaveLosAngles2.15p.m.;arriveOxnard4.15p.m.;leaveOxnard4.30p.p.;leaveSantaBarbara5.45p.p.;leaveCampDriffill5.47p.p. July9th:LeaveCampDriffill7.30p.p.;leaveSantaBarbara7.32p.p.;whomwillbefromthiscity. At Los AngelesthebattalionwilljointhethirdregimentandwillproceedtoSantaBarbarabyspecialtraincharteredbyBrig.-Gen.J.O.Royer.UniformedcompaniesfromAnaheim,Tustin,Orange,andCoronawillbeinlineaswellasmanycompaniesfromLosAngelesandotherpartsofthesouth.Followingistheitineraryofthetrip: July1st:LeaveLosAngles2.15p.m.;arriveOxnard4.15p.p.;leaveOxnard4.30p.p.;leaveSantaBarbara5.45p.p.;leaveCampDriffill5.47p.p. July9th:LeaveCampDriffill7.30p.p.;leaveSantaBarbara7..32p.p.;whomwillbefromthiscity. At Los AngelesthebattalionwilljointhethirdregimentandwillproceedtoSantaBarbarabyspecialtraincharteredbyBrig.-Gen.J.O.Royer.UniformedcompaniesfromAnaheim,Tustin,Orange,andCoronawillbeinlineaswellasmanycompaniesfromLosAngelesandotherpartsofthesouth.Followingistheitineraryofthetrip: July1st:LeaveLosAngles2.15p.m.;arriveOxnard4...15p.p.;leaveOxnard4...30p.p.;leaveSantaBarbara5...45p.p.;leaveCampDriffill5...47p.p. July9th:LeaveCampDriffill7...30p.p.;leaveSantaBarbara7...32p.p.;whomwillbefromthiscity. At Los AngelesthebattalionwilljointhethirdregimentandwillproceedtoSantaBarbarabyspecialtraincharteredbyBrig.-Gen.J.O.Royer.UniformedcompaniesfromAnaheim,Tustin,Orange,andCoronawillbeinlineaswellasmanycompaniesfromLosAngelesandotherpartsofthesouth.Followingistheitineraryofthetrip: July1st:LeaveLosAngles2...15p.p.;arriveOxnard4...15p.p.;leaveOxnard4...30p.p.;leaveSantaBarbara5...45p.p.;leaveCampDriffill5...47p.p. July9th:LeaveCampDriffill7...30p.p.;leaveSantaBarbara7...32p.p.;whomwillbefromthiscity. At Los AngelesthebattalionwilljointhethirdregimentandwillproceedtoSantaBarbarabyspecialtraincharteredbyBrig.-Gen.J.O.Royer.UniformedcompaniesfromAnaheim,Tustin,Orange,andCoronawillbeinlineaswellasmanycompaniesfromLosAngelesandotherpartsofthesouth.Followingistheitineraryofthetrip: July1st:LeaveLosAngles2...15p.p.;arriveOxnard4...15p.p.;leaveOxnard4...30p.p.;leaveSantaBarbara5...45p.p.;leaveCampDriffill5...47p.p. July9th:LeaveCampDriffill7...30p.p.;leaveSantaBarbara7...32p.p.;whomwillbefromthiscity. At Los AngelesthebattalionwilljointhethirdregimentandwillproceedtoSantaBarbarabyspecialtraincharteredbyBrig.-Gen.J.O.Royer.UniformedcompaniesfromAnaheim,Tustin,Orange,andCoronawillbeinlineaswellasmanycompaniesfromLosAngelesandotherpartsofthesouth.Followingistheitineraryofthetrip: July1st:LeaveLosAngles2...15p.p.;arriveOxnard4...15p.p.;leaveOxnard4...30p.p.;leaveSantaBarbara5...45p.p.;leaveCampDriffill5...47p.p. July9th:LeaveCampDriffill7...30p.p.;leaveSantaBarbara7...32p.p.;whomwillbefromthiscity. At Los AngelesthebattalionwilljointhethirdregimentandwillproceedtoSantaBarbarabyspecialtraincharteredbyBrig.-Gen.J.O.Royer.UniformedcompaniesfromAnaheim,Tustin,Orange,andCoronawillbeinlineaswellasmanycompaniesfromLosAngelesandotherpartsofthesouth.Followingistheitineraryofthetrip: July1st:LeaveLosAngles2...15p.p.;arriveOxnard4...15p.p.;leaveOxnard4...30p.p.;leaveSantaBarbara5...45p.p;">leaveCampDriffill5...47p.p." July9th:LeaveCampDriffill7...30p.p;">leaveSantaBarbara7...32p.p;">whomwillbefromthiscity. At Los Angelesthebattalionwilljointhethirdregimentand WillproceedtoSantaBarbarabyspecialtraincharteredbyBrig.- Gen.J.O.Royer.UniformedcompaniesfromAnaheim,Tustin,Orange,andCoronawillbeinlineaswellasmanycompaniesfromLosAngelesandotherpartsofthesouth.Followingistheitineraryofthetrip: July1st:LeaveLosAngles2...15p.p;">arriveOxnard4...15p.p;">leaveOxnard4...30p.p;">leaveSantaBarbara5...45p.p;">leaveCampDriffill5...47p.p." July9th:LeaveCampDriffill7...30p.P.";leaveSantaBarbara7...32P.";whomWillbefromThiscity." 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A start was when a line of au the hills, loaded of Hawkeyes bent day's outing. a red ribbon de tters bearing the Ham Hawkeye Asso made the run to the The day was hap the wide-spread oaks and sycaunch served at of the day. deliveried by a es, and good fel-oor loomed large 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. Ang Sir Knight 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 21, 1911. For Anaheim Lodge Committee, J. O. ROYER, Brig.-Gen., C.S.O. SCOUTS RETURN FROM CAMP Week's Pleasant Outing in Santiago Canyon By the side of a splendid swim VETCH SEED CHEAP TO LOCAL GROWERS ASSOCIATION PROCURES 15 TONS AT HALF USUAL PRICE Part of Cargo Shipped from Germany, Where Best Seed in World Is Grown—Several Carloads of Commercial Fertilizer Also, Purchased at Greatly Reduced Rate—Packing House Closes Down for a Month—Valencias Will Be Shipped Later It is not generally known how much good the Anaheim Fruit Association is doing its many members. Among other things it has just come to our notice that it has recently delivered 15 tons of vetch seed out of a cargo brought direct from Germany (where the best seed is grown) by the Exchange, and sold to their members at a price that is about half what growers have been in the habit of paying for it. We also learn that the Association has delivered a number of carloads of commercial fertilizer to their members, which being purchased through the Exchange, was obtained at greatly reduced prices. It seems to us that when the members of the Association have added to the prices obtained for their fruit THE COAST Enjoy Picnic at Beach of Brown county, Dickie county, number of 100 at Huntington party will drive look forward to an be coast. The Daassociation here, together there is today's picnic proceception to the beach will be a picnic lasts goes AMPMENT Santa Barbara on Morning the Pythian band by 26, U.R.K.P., of on Saturday morment of the third barbara. The comhere by Company company 74 of Organies form the officers of which chosen. The bat150 men, 75 of this city. battallion will vent and will propara by special main at the ChanValuable prizes best drilled comtaining the members during great distance and being best appear- will join the Pylightful 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 21, 1911. For Anaheim Lodge Committee, J. O. ROYER, Brig.-Gen., C.S.O. SCOUTS RETURN FROM CAMP Week's Pleasant Outing in Santiago Canyon By the side of a splendid swimming pool on Santiago creek, two miles above the county park, a company of boy scouts maintained camp last week; going up on Tuesday and returning on Monday of this week. A more lovely spot does not exist in the canyon. On one side the creek runs swiftly along, while at a short distance away, at a bend in the stream, it broadens into a swimming pool, which the scouts took advantage of from first to last. On all sides were great oaks and sycamores. High up on one of the trees Old Glory waved, giving token that the scouts were encamped under its sheltering folds. Approaching nearer, one detected the tents of the camp, and soon there burst upon the ear the joyous screams of the kids enjoying their morning swim. The boys were well fed and well taken care of, and on their return were loud in their praises of Scoutmaster Douglas and his associates. Mr. Douglas was brought home on Saturday by Wayne Goble, he having contracted a severe attack of poison oak. His absence from camp was regretted. Mr. Douglas' place was taken by M. W. Ludden, who was ably assisted by G. H. Goodale and Ray Elliott. Those in the party were: Joe Elliott, Darrel Webb, Harold Goodale, Ralph Goodale, Dale Hollingworth, Clair Clabaugh, Arthur Zeigler, Herbert Gade, Fritz Yoern, Ralph Burnes, Prescott Mills, Henry Cratz, Elmore Bolce, Theodore Kuchel and Wayne Goble. MEXICAN JUMPS BAIL Accused of Bicycle Theft, Fails to Appear in Court Judge Howard came up from the Landing to try T. Rodriguez on a charge of stealing a bicycle from Charles Clark. Deputy District Attorney Koepsel came over from Santa Ana to prosecute the offender. Marshal Kellenberger summoned a jury, and the good men and true were in court ready to proceed, when Rodriguez put in a disappearance. He (where the best seed is grown) by the Exchange, and sold to their members at a price that is about half what growers have been in the habit of paying for it. We also learn that the Association has delivered a number of carloads of commercial fertilizer to their members, which being purchased through the Exchange, was obtained at greatly reduced prices. It seems to us that when the members of the Association have added to the prices obtained for their fruit the money the Exchange has saved them on fertilizer, vetch seed and other supplies, they will find that their net profit is a great deal more box for box than those who are outside of the exchange have been or will be able to obtain for their fruit. The Association has just shut down with shipments to date of 175 cars, and will hold the balance of their Valencias, in approximate amount of 50 cars, for later shipment. On account of the excellence of the fruit and especially the thorough manner in which every car is being packed, we hear that they could resume shipments at once, having more orders than they can fill at full market prices, but they prefer to wait, believing prices will be even better than they are now, in spite of the large amount of Valencias yet to move. The Association is to be congratulated for the standing they now hold amongst the markets of the east and the rapid manner in which they have made a name for themselves. WANTED FOR MURDER Employe at Holly Sugar Mill Taken Back to Arizona Under Sheriff Sam Jernigan, with Deputy Sheriff Harry Wright of Los Angeles county and Constable Robert Squires arrested V. J. Hayes at the Holly sugar factory on Monday morning at Huntington Beach. The prisoner is wanted for murder at Globe, Arizona, and was arrested at the request of Sheriff J. H. Thompson of that city. Officer Jernigan's knowledge of Globe, Arizona, was of assistance in locating the man. Jernigan knew Globe people in Los Angeles and through them Hayes was located. He admitted his identity as the man wanted but declared he had committed no crime. Hayes intimated that he had a bad record in Arizona and said that he had already cost his father, whom he said was wealthy, the sum of $65,000 in keeping him out of trouble. The arrest was made at 2 o'clock Monday. Accused of Bicycle Theft, Fails to Appear in Court Judge Howard came up from the Landing to try T. Rodriguez on a charge of stealing a bicycle from Charles Clark. Deputy District Attorney Koepsel came over from Santa Ana to prosecute the offender. Marshal Kellenberger summoned a jury, and the good men and true were in court ready to proceed, when Rodriguez put in a disappearance. He was out on $50 ball, which was furnished by John Cook of the west end. He demanded a jury trial, but failed to keep his appointment in court. Ball was declared forfeited. Marshal Kellenberger arrested Rodriguez June 10 at his residence on East Chartres street. The stolen bicycle was recovered. It had been repainted and altered in several of its parts. Rodriguez claimed he purchased the wheel from another Mexican. The wheel was taken from in front of the Catholic church some weeks ago. It is being held as evidence against Rodriguez, and officers are on the lookout for him. He was seen in town on Saturday. MISS CROSSMYRE'S WILL Santa Ana Woman Who Died in Italy Leaves Considerable Property Petition for probate of the last will and testament of Carrie Crossmyre deceased, who died recently at Naples was filed on Monday by W. D. Mateer, who is named in the will as executor. The estate consists of promissory notes amounting to $6648.95, with five hundred shares of stock in the Federal Finance Company, worth $5000, and household effects valued at fifty dollars. WOODMEN WILL ENTERTAIN Woodmen of the World will entertain visiting brethren at a reception at Odd Fellows hall this evening. A number of Colorado Woodmen are here as a result of the erection of the sugar factory, and fill places of responsibility in the construction force. These will be guests at the reception, and all other visiting Woodmen are extended a cordial invitation to be present as well. There will be an address of welcome and response, and the evening will be filled in with social converse, games and amusements. Refreshments will be served and an enjoyable time is eagerly looked forward to. L. B. Webber was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday.