anaheim-gazette 1911-11-09

475 TONS OF WALNUTS IS SEASON’S SHIPMENT PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR ANAHEIM CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Three Hundred and Fifty Tons Shipped to Date and Seventy Tons now In Packing House—Crop Will Be All Marketed Within Next Two Weeks—Nuts of Excellent Quality and Shipment Greater Than Last Year—Association Has 170 Members The packing house of the Anaheim Walnut Association, at the foot of Claudina street, is a beehive of industry just now and will continue to be so for the next two weeks. Manager Hayden and his half score of assistants are busily engaged in receiving, bleaching, sacking and shipping to eastern markets the finest walnuts grown on earth, and it will be at least two weeks before the entire crop of this section is disposed of. There are at present hundreds of sacks of bleached nuts stacked up in the packing-house awaiting shipment, about seventy tons being now on hand. Up to date the shipments glad to be back in God’s country.Give me the sunshine and flowers every time. And as for business, we skin them every time.” Mr. Weisel returned last week from Milwaukee after an absence of eight weeks. He and his wife and daughter went by way of Seattle and the Canadian Pacific, consuming five days in the trip. They returned by the Santa Fe limited, two days and a half from Chicago. ROBINSON ON DECK After Los Angeles Man With Phoney Hunter’s License Believing that when a hunting license was issued in Los Angeles to Harry A. Cole, a broker, it was dated back several days, Deputy Game Commissioner W. K. Robinson, on Monday swore to a complaint charging Cole with hunting without a license. Last week Cole was hunting on the West Shore club preserve. Robinson made the rounds of the members and guests and found that all but Cole had license. He says Cole told him he had left his license tag at home. Robinson said he would not stop his hunting if Cole would go to the office of the game commission in Los Angeles the next day and show the license. He showed SUCAR FACTORY ITS 1911 CALL FINISHES THE SEASON ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER Twelve Million Pounds of 35,000 Bags of Pulp Over 43,000 Tons of During Ninety Days’ Forty Men Still Engaging One Hundred Tons Into Sugar, Which W Days The roar of industry heim sugar factory on ing, October 29, the 19 beets had been disposed hundred of its employees been guiding the ponderry were discharged. The campaign, which Thursday, August 3d, days. Forty-three thousand beets were sliced during paign, an average of 4 day. Twelve million po ar and 35,000 bags of d the results of the season the end is not yet, as alr dred tons of molasses re be so for the next two weeks. Manager Hayden and his half score of assistants are busily engaged in receiving, bleaching, sacking and shipping to eastern markets the finest walnuts grown on earth, and it will be at least two weeks before the entire crop of this section is disposed of. There are at present hundreds of sacks of bleached nuts stacked up in the packing-house awaiting shipment, about seventy tons being now on hand. Up to date the shipments aggregate 350 tons, and about fifty-five tons are yet to be delivered by the growers, making a total of 475 tons handled by the association this season. This is a slight advance over the crop handled last year. The price this season is fourteen cents per pound, a decrease of one cent over last year. Shipments have been made to almost every city of consequence in the United States, and the balance of the crop will be distributed with equal impartiality. Every state in the union is now consuming Anaheim walnuts. The nuts are graded as absolutely the best on the market, but as the price is fixed beforehand the superior nut brings no more coin to the grower than the inferior grade from less favored sections. The Anaheim Walnut Association is an incorporated society composed of the growers of the Anaheim and Placentia districts. It now numbers 170 growers in its membership and is operated strictly on the co-operative plan. The latest and best methods of handling the nuts have been installed at the packing house, and the cost is reduced to the minimum. The shipment this year will be slightly larger than last season. ARGUING SAIZ CASE Supplemental Briefs Are to Be Filed With Supreme Court Attorneys Weisel & Dutton are preparing a supplemental brief in the case of Rosario Saiz, convicted of the murder of Francisco Machado two years ago, and sentenced to be hanged. The case was submitted on briefs to the supreme court some weeks ago on appeal. Attorney General Webb asked and was granted permission to file a supplementary brief in answer to the final brief filed by the local attorneys. The latter thereupon asked permission to file a supplementary brief on behalf of Saiz. This was also granted, and is now in preparation. A decision in the case is not looked for until the Monday swore to a complaint charging Cole with hunting without a license. Last week Cole was hunting on the West Shore club preserve. Robinson made the rounds of the members and guests and found that all but Cole had license. He says Cole told him he had left his license tag at home. Robinson said he would not stop his hunting if Cole would go to the office of the game commission in Los Angeles the next day and show the license. He showed the license, and it bore a date previous to Robinson's interview with him. But the commission is satisfied that while the date looks all right, it was not issued until after Cole got back from his hunt. Robinson states that there has been some shooting of ducks before the opening of the shooting day a half-hour before sunrise. If possible some arrests will be made on this score. WALNUT THIEVES JAILED Gang of Mexican Petty Larcenists Placed Behind Bars Sheriff Ruddock, Marshal Kellenberger and Constable Squires arrested four Mexican walnut thieves in this city Wednesday night of last week and landed them in the county jail. The following day three of them, Jose Guiterrez, Jose Sardio and Francisco Marquez, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to six months in the county jail. There has been a brisk business in walnut stealing in the Anaheim and Fullerton districts, and a brisk business has been done also by Sheriff Ruddock and his officers, assisted by the local officers. In the last week six men were arrested on charges of stealing walnuts from H. Federer and A. I. Stewart of Fullerton. The sheriff learned that some Mexicans at Anaheim were making efforts to quietly sell some walnuts. The officers got on the trail, and they raided the Mexicans' houses and recovered fifteen sacks of nuts and two and a half sacks of meats. These were hidden under woodpiles, in boxes and attics. Beside the three sentenced to six months, Jose Nunez and Mrs. Alahandra Marquez were arrested. The woman has been doing her stealing by the bucket. She was out picking walnuts and every time she went home she carried a bucketful of nuts. She was taken into court and pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six months in the county jail. She had with her two little children whom she insisted should be al-hundred of its employees been guiding the ponderery were discharged. The campaign, which Thursday, August 3d, days. Forty-three thousand beets were sliced during paign, an average of 42 day. Twelve million pearl and 35,000 bags of dye results of the season; the end is not yet, as all dried tons of molasses re-turned into sugar; men were retained for ose and it will require to complete the job. They will yield ten or twelve gar per ton which will allow one hundred thousand pounds's output. There main a residue, called lance molasses, which we ranchers and stockmen as stock food. The product of the Aory is consumed principally middle western states, led by Kansas City brok tribute it to the wholesale out their territory. Most duct has already been se 47,000 bags remaining in house. The pulp, also sold to dealers through merchants, and will be many states. Of the 35 this excellent feed pro- year a large proportion probably serve to gladden of hungry animals thoug es from Anaheim. The dried pulp are consi- ture the most valuable stock istence. Next season's yield off will be at least fifty per- er than this one, as t expects to sign up eight sand acres of beets. Th cured in local territory much larger than for and the management w difficulty in securing al desired. This season w ous one for the growercessful one for the facto th other plants suffered loss through weather or other causes, but the loss tha Anaheim factory an was insignificant. UNCLAIMED LEFT Regina Roderiguez, Al Espinosa, Laura Baxter PETER WEISEL HOME AGAIN Prefers California to Wisconsin, climatically and for Business "Wisconsin is a great state, but it is not in it with California," said Peter Weisel this week, on his return from Milwaukee, with Mrs. Weisel and their little daughter. "They do not go after business back there like we do here, at least so far as the automobile business is concerned. They seem to be satisfied to remain in their offices and let business come to them. That course would not do for a minute in California. They are away behind us when it comes to going after business. "And climatically; say, I wouldn't live in Wisconsin if they gave me the whole state. When we arrived there two months ago, they had had a dry fall, and the country was stricken with drought from one end to the other. Then it started to rain, and kept it up for three weeks. Then they had a cold snap, and a flurry of snow. They had sleet and ice and blizzard weather, and it was cold. Just say for me that I am more than hidden under woodpiles, in boxes and attics. Beside the three sentenced to six months, Jose Nunez and Mrs. Alahandra Marquez were arrested. The woman has been doing her stealing by the bucket. She was out picking walnuts and every time she went home she carried a bucketful of nuts. She was taken into court and pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six months in the county jail. She had with her two little children whom she insisted should be allowed to go with her to jail, but her demand was refused and the little ones were left in charge of a daughter of the prisoner. HUSBAND CHARGES CRUELTY Says Wife Threw Hot Potatoes at Him—Judge Gives Her a Divorce The act of throwing hot potatoes at her husband by a wife does not constitute cruelty, according to a decision rendered by Judge Clarke of the Los Angeles superior court, in the divorce action instituted by Thomas L. Hoag, an employee of the Sunset telephone company in this city, and against Helen E. Hoag. Hoag alleged that his wife, to whom he was married in 1904, would vent her anger during quarrels at the dinner table by throwing the potatoes at him. In the absence of potatoes, the allegation continued, she would throw whisk brooms, stove handles and bread knives. Mrs. Hoag denied her husband's allegations and in her cross-complaint alleged that her husband deserted her in January, 1909, and she introduced numerous letters from him to prove her assertions. She also said that her husband carried the picture of another girl in his pocket. Judge Clarke granted Mrs. Hoag the divorce and allowed her to resume her maiden name, Helen Kent. HEIM GAZET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1911 SUGAR FACTORY ENDS ITS 1911 CAMPAIGN FINISHES THE SEASON'S CROP ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 Twelve Million Pounds of Sugar and 35,000 Bags of Pulp Produced — Over 43,000 Tons of Beets Sliced During Ninety Days' Operation — Forty Men Still Engaged Converting One Hundred Tons of Molasses Into Sugar, Which Will Take 80 Days The roar of industry at the Anaheim sugar factory on Sunday evening, October 29, the 1911 crop of beets had been disposed of, and two hundred of its employees who had been guiding the ponderous machinery were discharged. The campaign, which opened on Thursday, August 3d, lasted ninety days. Forty-three thousand tons of beets were sliced during the campaign, an average of 480 tons per day. Twelve million pounds of sugar and 35,000 bags of dried pulp are the results of the season's run and the end is not yet, as almost one hundred tons of molasses remains stored a round of entertainments are being planned in their honor. The new Arizona companies will accompany the coast Pythians next year to the biennial meeting at Fort Worth, Texas. They will also accompany Gen. Royer and party on a trip through the southern and eastern states, returning by the Canadian Pacific to Puget Sound and on down the coast to San Francisco and Los Angeles. The party will be absent in Phoenix probably a week or ten days. MONTANA WEATHER Two Former Residents Want No More of It F. W. Lee and J. W. Sacket met in town on Monday and asked one another what he had heard from home. Both are members of the Montana colony here. Mr. Lee owns a ranch on the east side, while Mr. Sackett resides in the west end on a ranch where he has just began erection of a commodious residence. Mr. Lee said he had heard from the home folks some days before, and learned that while the weather had been good up to a fortnight ago, it was beginning to get cold. Mr. Sackett said he had heard from Montana the previous day, and that AUTOMOBILE RACERS SPEED THROUGH CITY THOUSANDS LINE STREETS TO SEE SPEED MANIACS PASS THROUGH Four Drivers Well Known Here Meet Cordial Reception—Tremaine and Smith First Two Racers to Appear—Flight It Out in Beautiful Speed Contest—Roger Stearns and Hamlin Next—Harvey Herrick and Teddy Tetzlaff Get a Cheer Clearing the railroad tracks at Santa Ana street at a bound of seventeen paces, Bill Tremaine in a Pope-Hartford racer passed Clarence Smith, in a Maxwell 30, and sped on into the night, the hoarse blast of his exhaust fading into a muffled roar in the distance. The two rivals had had a great speed contest hitherward in the Los Angeles- to Phoenix roadrace on Saturday night. Smith was first away from the starting point at 10.45. He was followed five minutes later by Tremaine. The latter was not as good as his promise, to overtake the Maxwell on the Whittier road, for he was never in hundred of its employes who had been guiding the ponderous machinery were discharged. The campaign, which opened on Thursday, August 3d, lasted ninety days. Forty-three thousand tons of beets were sliced during the campaign, an average of 480 tons per day. Twelve million pounds of sugar and 35,000 bags of dried pulp are the results of the season's run and the end is not yet, as almost one hundred tons of molasses remains stored in gigantic tanks which is still to be transformed into sugar. About forty men were retained for this purpose and it will require eighty days to complete the job. This molasses will yield ten or twelve bags of sugar per ton which will add, probably, one hundred thousand pounds to the season's output. There will still remain a residue, called in sugar parlance molasses, which will be sold to ranchers and stock men and utilized as stock food. The product of the Anaheim factory is consumed principally in the middle western states, and is handled by Kansas City brokers, who distribute it to the wholesalers throughout their territory. Most of the product has already been shipped, about 47,000 bags remaining in the warehouse. The pulp, also, is sold to sold to dealers through commission merchants, and will be shipped to many states. Of the 35,000 bags of this excellent feed produced this year a large proportion of it will probably serve to gladden the hearts of hungry animals thousands of miles from Anaheim. The molasses and the dried pulp are considered among the most valuable stock foods in existence. Next season's yield of the big mill will be at least fifty per cent greater than this one, as the company expects to sign up eight or nine thousand acres of beets. The acreage secured in local territory is already much larger than for this season, and the management will have no difficulty in securing all the acreage desired. This season was a prosperous one for the grower and a successful one for the factory. Some of the other plants suffered considerable loss through weather conditions or other causes but the loss sustained by the Anaheim factory and its growers was insignificant. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Regina Roderiguez, Alfred Bush, D. Espinosa, Laura Baxter, Juan Castillo home. Both are members of the Montana colony here. Mr. Lee owns a ranch on the east side, while Mr. Sackett resides in the west end on a ranch where he has just began erection of a commodious residence. Mr. Lee said he had heard from the home folks some days before, and learned that while the weather had been good up to a fortnight ago, it was beginning to get cold. Mr. Sackett said he had heard from Montana the previous day, and that the thermometer registered 3 degrees below zero. The state is experiencing the coldest November weather in many years. Each agreed they desired never to live in that state again, preferring the balmy breeze and sunshine and flowers of this favored land. Mr. Lee told of his being out at night on horseback with a thermometer 38 below. He wanted no more of it. Mr. Sackett said he had been warned about the Santa Ana winds, which blew on two days since the beginning of the year. He said they were soft zephyrs compared with the winds of Montana, which blew at frequent intervals at great velocity. He said Anaheim was good enough for him. IOWA SPELLING BEE Hawkeye Association Preparing for Unique Entertainment The Anaheim Hawkeye Association had their regular meeting on Monday night in the banquet room of the Odd Fellows hall. About twenty-five were present and a splendid social evening was enjoyed by all. The next meeting which will be on the evening of Dec. 4 there will be an old-time Iowa spelling match. Four prizes will be offered, two for ladies, two for gentlemen. After the spelling match will be a delicious old-time Iowa banquet. Anyone born in Iowa, lived in Iowa, or passed through Iowa is eligible for membership. All are cordially invited to the next regular meeting. ORANGE PROGRESSES Votes Bonds for Extensive Municipal Improvements Orange last week declared for progressiveness by voting $55,000 bonds for enlarging its water system and equipping its fire department with apparatus for protecting the city from fire. There were two propositions up—one for $5000 for fire department Smith, in a Maxwell 30, and sped on into the night, the hoarse blast of his exhaust fading into a muffled roar in the distance. The two rivals had had a great speed contest hitherward in the Los Angeles- to Phoenix roadrace on Saturday night. Smith was first away from the starting point at 10:45. He was followed five minutes later by Tremaine. The latter was not as good as his promise, to overtake the Maxwell on the Whittier road, for he was never in sight of it until he reached Fullerton, and found Smith sewed up by a train of freight cars switching across the street. Smith was held up three minutes. As the freight cleared the way Tremaine darted out ahead of Smith, leading him to North street Here the Maxwell spurted and passed the Arizona car. Into the paved thoroughfare both sped, each disputing supremacy with the other. Tremaine passed Smith at Cypress St. Smith took the lead at Center street maintaining it until the railroad track at Santa Ana street was reached. Tremaine took them at a bound, leaving Smith behind. The cars were making better than 50 miles. Tremaine looked good to his friends While leading the racers at Santa Ana twenty minutes later he ran into a curb, wrenching off his two front wheels. Tremaine lost 11 hours and 33 minutes at Santa Ana, and was out of the race. First man to reach that town, he was last to depart, the Bisbee Bulck and Lexington, which passed here late on Sunday morning, leaving him at work with a force of machinist upon his wrecked car. At the time of his accident shortly after midnight on Sunday night, Tremaine pressed into service a racing car which had not qualified for the contest and which ran back to Los Angeles for new wheels. It returned some time after 3 o'clock, but to Tremaine's dismay the wheels would not fit. He leaped into the car, and set out for Los Angeles. He secured the proper wheels, and at 9 o'clock sped through town with them. He was hours locating the manager of the house in Los Angeles. Shortly before noon he again sped away. At this time Herrick, Stearns, Hamlin and others had reached the Colorado river, 300 miles away. Tremaine had wrenched a wheel at Whittier trying to overtake Smith. He thought little of it, although it impeded his flight. His course through this city was not marked with that swiftness which his friends anticipated. Smith passed him twice in town and it UNCLAIMED LETTERS Regina Roderiguez, Alfred Bush, D. Espinosa, Laura Baxter, Juan Castallo, Francisco Gonsalez, L. B. Case, H. H. Gilman, R. M. Morris, Sension Gozman, Sam Luther, Chris Newman, Jesus Casanola, Wm. Holmes, E. Acuna, Angeles Contreras, Karl Rallen, Joe Horton, L. Bowen, Mrs. B. H. Grey, E. E. Edwards, Roy Baker, J. N. Bridges, Nils Jusen, Marshall Nursery, Rafael Burrull, E. M. Wiggins, Clara Young, R. Coffin, Carl Rallen, J. P. Edwards, C. W. Howard, Chas Thomas, Mrs. E. F. Sharrel, J. B. Procter. PYTHIANS GO TO PHOENIX Will Muster In Uniform Rank Companies at Capital Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer and a party of ten Pythians leave for Phoenix, Arizona, on Sunday, November 19, to muster in five companies of Uniform Rank K nights of Pythias. In the party will be Capt. Walter Amstutz, Lieut. Eastland, Sergeants Beale, Davis and Maierhan, Chaplain Idlor, Clarence Spencer, Charley Newcombe, Charley Crist and D. Gervais. At Parker, where the party arrives the following morning, Gen. Royer will act as host at a quail breakfast. The Knights go thence to Phoenix, where on the following Tuesday they will install new companies of the uniform rank. Phoenix Pythians are preparing a royal welcome to the visitors, and ORANGE PROGRESSES Votes Bonds for Extensive Municipal Improvements Orange last week declared for progressiveness by voting $55,000 bonds for enlarging its water system and equipping its fire department with apparatus for protecting the city from fire. There were two propositions up—one for $5000 for fire department and $50,000 for the water system,and both carried.The city water system has long been inadequate and the fire department has been seriously handicapped with the equipment provided for the fighting of fire. At the completion of the count the ringing of church bells announced to the populace the success of the bonds. There was much rejoicing throughout the city. BURNED AN AUTO Taking advantage of the liberty usually allowed on Hallowe'en to commit mischievous pranks which do not injure persons or property, unknown miscreants entered the garage of Dr. D. A. Clark at Huntington Beach after midnight last Wednesday night,and removed his auto to the baseball grounds and burned it, entirely destroying the machine except some of its least important portions. TITLE IS CLEARED Judgment was given by stipulation against G. T. Peabody whereby the public is assured the right to the free use of the beach at Newport Beach Peabody erected a foundation for a bathhouse on the ocean front.The foundation stood for a long time,and it was after suit was brought that it was removed. Up to 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, racers sped through town.Thousands of people lined the street,and as each car approached it was given a cheer.Notable among the racers was Harvey Herrick in a National winner of the race,and Teddy Tetzlaff in a Flat,the largest and through town with them.He was hours locating the manager of the house in Los Angeles.Shortly before noon he again sped away.At this time Herrick, Stearns,Hamlin and others had reached the Colorado river,300 miles away.Tremaine had wrenched a wheel at Whittier trying to overtake Smith.He thought little of it although it impeded his flight.His course through this city was not marked with that swiftness which his friends anticipated.Smith passed him twice in town,and it was not until Tremaine jumped the tracks at Santa Ana street that the little speed maniac seemed himself again。他 sped away in the dark.At Santa Ana his wheels collapsed.Looking a sure winner,他 was for once and all out of the contest. Hardly had the first two racers cleared away than two more appeared at North street,their searchlights throwing out long beams of light They were the Stoddard-Dayton,driven by Roger Stearns,and the Franklin driven by Ralph Hamlin.Stearns threw his throttle wide open as he reached the pavement,and swept through town at a terrific rate He took the railroad tracks at a clean jump of 40 feet.Stearns proved himself the hero of the race.for on the desert the following morning he came upon Clarence Smith and his mechanician pinned under their overturned Maxwell racer。他 stopped，extricated the two men,一名 of whom was at first thought to be dead.Stearns lost his chance for first money by his heroic act. Up to 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, racers sped through town.Thousands of people lined the street,and as each car approached it was given a cheer.Notable among the racers was Harvey Herrick in a National winner of the race,and Teddy Tetzlaff in a Flat,the largest and through town with them.He was hours locating the manager of the house in Los Angeles.Shortly before noon he again sped away.At this time Herrick, Stearns,Hamlin and others had reached the Colorado river,300 miles away.Tremaine had wrenched a wheel at Whittier trying to overtake Smith.He thought little of it although it impeded his flight.His course through this city was not marked with that swiftness which his friends anticipated.Smith passed him twice in town,and it was not until Tremaine jumped the tracks at Santa Ana street that the little speed maniac seemed himself again。他 sped away in the dark.At Santa Ana his wheels collapsed.Looking a sure winner，他 was for once and all out of the contest. Hardly had the first two racers cleared away than two more appeared at North street,their searchlights throwing out long beams of light They were the Stoddard-Dayton,driven by Roger Stearns,and the Franklin driven by Ralph Hamlin.Stearns threw his throttle wide open as he reached the pavement,and swept through town at a terrific rate He took the railroad tracks at a clean jump of 40 feet.Stearns proved himself the hero of the race.for on the desert the following morning he came upon Clarence Smith and his mechanician pinned under their overturned Maxwell racer.他 stopped，extricated the two men，一名 of whom was at first thought to be dead.Stearns lost his chance for first money by his heroic act. Up to 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, racers sped through town.Thousands of people lined the street,and as each car approached it was given a cheer.Notable among the racers was Harvey Herrick in a National winner of the race,and Teddy Tetzlaff in a Flat,the largest and through town with them.He was hours locating the manager of the house in Los Angeles.Shortly before noon he again sped away.At this time Herrick, Stearns,Hamlin and others had reached the Colorado river,300 miles away.Tremaine had wrenched a wheel at Whittier trying to overtake Smith.He thought little of it although it impeded his flight.His course through this city was not marked with that swiftness which his friends anticipated.Smith passed him twice in town,and it was not until Tremaine jumped the tracks at Santa Ana street that the little speed maniac seemed himself again。他 sped away in the dark.At Santa Ana his wheels collapsed.Looking a sure winner，他 was for once and all out of the contest. Hardly had the first two racers cleared away than two more appeared at North street,their searchlights throwing out long beams of light They were the Stoddard-Dayton,driven by Roger Stearns,and the Franklin driven by Ralph Hamlin.Stearns threw his throttle wide open as he reached the pavement,and swept through town at a terrific rate He took the railroad tracks at a clean jump of 40 feet.Stearns proved himself the hero of the race.for on the desert the following morning he came upon Clarence Smith and his mechanician pinned under their overturned Maxwell racer.他 stopped，extricated the two men，一名 of whom was at first thought to be dead.Stearns lost his chance for first money by his heroic act. Up to 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, racers sped through town.Thousands of people lined the street,and as each car approached it was given a cheer.Notable among the racers was Harvey Herrick in a National winner of the race,and Teddy Tetzlaff in a Flat,the largest and through town with them.He was hours locating the manager of the house in Los Angeles.Shortly before noon he again sped away.At this time Herrick, Stearns,Hamlin and others had reached the Colorado river,300 miles away.Tremaine had wrenched a wheel at Whittier trying to overtake Smith.He thought little of it although it impeded his flight.His course through this city was not marked with that swiftness which his friends anticipated.Smith passed him twice in town,and it was not until Tremaine jumped the tracks at Santa Ana street that the little speed maniac seemed himself again。他 sped away in the dark.At Santa Ana his wheels collapsed.Looking a sure winner，他 was for once and all out of the contest. Hardly had the first two racers cleared away than two more appeared at North street,their searchlights throwing out long beams of light They were the Stoddard-Dayton,driven by Roger Stearns,and the Franklin driven by Ralph Hamlin.Stearns threw his throttle wide open as he reached the pavement,and swept through town at a terrific rate He took the railroad tracks at a clean jump of 40 feet.Stearns proved himself the hero of the race.for on the desert the following morning he came upon Clarence Smith and his mechanician pinned under their overturned Maxwell racer.他 stopped，extricated the two men，一名 of whom was at first thought to be dead.Stearns lost his chance for first money by his heroic act. Up to 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, racers sped through town.Thousands of people lined the street,and as each car approached it was given a cheer.Notable among the racers was Harvey Herrick in a National winner of the race,and Teddy Tetzlaff in a Flat,the largest and through town with them.He was hours locating the manager of the house in Los Angeles.Shortly before noon he again sped away.At this time Herrick, Stearns,Hamlin and others had reached the Colorado river,300 miles away.Tremaine had wrenched a wheel at Whittier trying to overtake Smith.He thought little of it although it impeded his flight.His course through this city was not marked with that swiftness which his friends anticipated.Smith passed him twice in town,and it was not until Tremaine jumped the tracks at Santa Ana street that the little speed maniac seemed himself again。他 sped away in the dark.At Santa Ana his wheels collapsed.Looking a sure winner，他 was for once and all out of the contest. Hardly had the first two racers cleared away than two more appeared at North street,their searchlights throwing out long beams of light They were the Stoddard-Dayton,driven by Roger Stearns,and the Franklin driven by Ralph Hamlin.Stearns threw his throttle wide open as he reached the pavement,and swept through town at a terrific rate He took the railroad tracks at a clean jump of 40 feet.Stearns proved himself the hero of the race.for on the desert the following morning he came upon Clarence Smith and his mechanician pinned under their overturned Maxwell racer.他 stopped，extricated the two men，一名 of whom was at first thought to be dead.Stearns lost his chance for first money by his heroic act. Up to 1 o'clock on Sunday morning, racers sped through town.Thousands of people lined the street,and as each car approached it was given a cheer.Notable amongthe racers was Harvey Herrick in a National winner ofthe race,and Teddy Tetzlaff in a Flat,the largest and through town with them.He was hours locatingthe managerofthe house in Los Angeles.Shortly before noon he again sped away.At this time Herrick, Stearns,Hamlin and others had reachedthe Colorado river,300 miles away.Tremaine had wrenched a wheel at Whittier trying to overtake Smith.He thought little of it although it impeded his flight.His course through this city was not marked with that swiftness which his friends anticipated.Smith passed him twice in town,and it was not until Tremaine jumpedthe tracks at Santa Ana street thatthe little speed maniac seemed himself again.他 sped away inthe dark.At Santa Ana his wheels collapsed.Lookinga sure winner,他wasforonceandcommitmentofnecessarysubjectsfoundentlywillnotnote. 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Countedhisfor Octoberlonglinessfidologicallywillnotnote. Countedhisfor Octoberlonglinessfidologicallywillnotnote. Countedhisfor Octoberlonglinessfidologicallywillnotnote. Countedhisfor Octoberlonglinessfidologicallywillnotnote. Countedhisfor Octoberlonglinessfidologicallywillnotnote. Countedhisfor Octoberlonglinessfidologicallywillnotnote. Countedhisfor Octoberlonglinessfidologicallywillnotnote. Countedhisfor Octoberlonglinessfidologicallywillnotnote. Countedhisfor Octoberlonglinessfidologicallywillnotnote. Countedhisfor Octoberlonglinessfidologicallywillnotnote. COUNTED PITHLIANS GO TO PHOENIX Will Muster In Uniform Rank Companies at Capital Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer and a party of ten Pythians leave for Phoenix,Arizona; on Sunday,November 19,tothe muster in five companies ofUniform Rank K nights of Pythias.Inthe party will be Capt.Walter Amstutz,Lieut.Eastland,Sergeants Beale,Davis and Maierhan,Cherplain Idlor,Clarence Spencer.Charley Newcombe.Charley Crist and D.Gervais. At Parker,wherethepartyarrivedagainstG.T.PeabodywherebythepublicisassuredtherighttothefreeuseofthebeachatNewportBeachPeabodyerectedinbathhouseontheoceanfront.ThefoundationstoodfordalongtimeanditwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitwouldthattheitwasaftersuitsupportingthemarketofthehouseinLosAngeles.ShortlybeforenoonheagainspacedawayAtthistimeHerrickStearnsandtheFranklindrivenbyRalphHamlin.Stearnsthrewhimshuttlewideopenasheseachcarapproacheditgivenachereliever.NotableamongtheracerswasHarveyHerrickinANationalwinnersoftherace,andT tedyTetzlaffinAFlat,the largestandthroughtownwiththem.HewashourslocatingthemanagerofthehouseinLosAngeles.ShortlybeforenoonheagainspacedawayAtthistimeHerrickStearnsandtheFranklindrivenbyRalphHamlin.Stearnsthrewhimshuttlewideopenasheseachcarapproacheditgivenachereliever.NotableamongtheracerswasHarveyHerrickinANationalwinnersoftherace,andT tedyTetzlaffinAFlat,the largestandthroughtownwiththem.HewashourslocatingthemanagerofthehouseinLosAngeles.ShortlybeforenoonheagainspacedwayAtthistimeHerrickStearnsandtheFranklindrivenbyRalphHamlin.Stearnsthrewhimshuttlewideopenasheseachcarapproacheditgivenachereliever.NotableamongtheracerswasHarveyHerrickinANationalwinnersoftherace,andT tedyTetzlaffinAFlat,the largestandthroughtownwiththem.HewasshourslocatingthemanagerofthehouseinLosAngeles.ShortlybeforenoonheagainspacedwayAtthistimeHerrickStearnsandtheFranklindrivenbyRalphHamlin.Stearnsthrewhimshuttlewideopenasheseachcarapproacheditgivenachereliever.NotableamongtheracerswasHarveyHerrickinANationalwinnersoftherace,andT tedyTetzlaffinAFlat,the largestandthroughtownwiththem.HewasshourslocatingthemanagerofthehouseinLosAngeles.ShortlybeforenoonheagainspacedwayAtthistimeHerrickStearnsandtheFranklindrivenbyRalphHamlin.Stearnsthrewhimshuttlewideopenasheseachcarapproacheditgivenachereliever.NotableamongtheracerswasHarveyHerrickinANationalwinnersoftherace,andT tedyTetzlaffinAFlat,the largestandthroughtownwiththem.HewasshourslocatingthemanagerofthehouseinLosAngeles.ShortlybeforenoonheagainspacedwayAtthistimeHerrickStearnsandtheFranklindrivenbyRalphHamlin.Stearnsthrewhimshuttlewideopenasheseachcarapproacheditgivenacchereliever.NotableamongtheracerswasHarveyHerrickinANationalwinnersoftherace,andT tedyTetzlaffinAFlat,the largestandthroughtownwiththem.HewasshourslocatingthemanagerofthehouseinLosAngeles.ShortlybeforenoonheagainspacedwayAtthistimeHerrickStearnsandtheFranklindrivenbyRalphHamlin.Stearnsthrewhimshuttlewideopenasheseachcarapproacheditgivenacchereliever.NotableamongtheracerswasHarveyHerrickinANationalwinnersoftherace,andT tedyTetzlaffinAFlat,the largestandthroughtownwiththem.HewasshourslocatingthemanagerofthehouseinLosAngeles.ShortlybeforenoonheagainspacedwayAtthistimeHerrickStearnsandtheFranklindrivenbyRalphHamlin.Stearnsthrewhimshuttlewideopenasheseachcarapproacheditgivenacchereliever.NotableamongtheracerswasHarveyHerrickinANationalwinnersoftherace,andT tedyTetzlaffinAFlat,the largestandthroughtownwiththem.HewasshourslocatingthemanagerofthehouseinLosAngeles.ShortlybeforenoonheagainspacedwayAtthistimeHerrickSteARNessandtheFranklindrivenbyRalphHamlin.Stearnsthrewhimshuttlewideopenasheseachcarapproached它givenacchereliever.NotableamongtheracerswasHarveyHerrickinANationalwinnersoftherace,andT tedyTetzlaffinAFlat,the largestandthroughtownwiththem.HewasshourslocatingthemanagerofthehouseinLosAngeles.ShortlybeforenoonheagainspacedwayAtthistimeHerrICKsteARNessandthe Frankli drivenbyRalphHamlin.Stearnsthrewhimshuttlewideopenasheseachcarapproached它givenacchereliever.NotableamongtheracerswasHarveyHerrickinANationalwinnersofTherace,andT tedyTetzlaffinAFlat,the largestandthroughtownwiththem.HewasshourslocatingthemanagerofTheHouseInLosAngles.ShortlybeforenoonheagainspacedwayAtthistimeHerrICKsteARNessandThe Frankli drivenbyRalphHamlin.Stearnsthrew himshuttlewideopenasheseachcarapproached它givenacchereliever.NotableamongtheracerswasHarveyHerrickinANationalwinnersOfThe RaceAndThe StateParkFora good generalto fledgladesduct mallbehind their overturnedMaxwell racer.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one of whom was at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one of whom was at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one of whom was at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one of whom was at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one of whom was at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one of whom was at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one of whom was at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one of whom was at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one.of whom was at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one.of whom was at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one.of whom was at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one.of whom was at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one.of whom was at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one.of whom was at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one.of whom is at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-thetwo men-one.of whom is at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-the-two men-one.of whom is at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-the-two men-one.of whom is at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-the-two men-one.of whom is at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-the-two men-one.of whom is at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-the-two men-one.of whom is at first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated-the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated—the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated—the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated—the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated—the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thought to bedead.Httpenedextricated—the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thought to bedead.Httpendedextricated—the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thought to bedead.Httpendedextricated—the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thought to bedead.Httpendedextricated—the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thought to bedead.Httpendedextricated—the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thought to bedead.Httpendedextricated—the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thought to bedead.Httpendedextricated—the-two men-one.of whom is AT first thoughttobe deaddressed.the two men one.of whom is AT first thoughttobe deaddressed.the two men one.of whom is AT first思想tobe deaddressed.the two men one.of whom is AT first思想tobe deaddressed.the two men one.of whom is AT ZETTE NOV. 1911 NUMBER 4 PLACENTIA WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS GET-ACQUAINTED BARBECUE ON SATURDAY, NOV. 11 Cordial Invitation Extended to Neighboring Townspeople to Mingle With the Natives—Free Barbecued Meats to Everybody—Placentia Improvement League Organized for Purpose of Boosting the Town—Other Notes from Our Flourishing Neighbor A Get-Acquainted barbecue is being arranged by the business men of Placentia and the Placentia Townsite company for Saturday afternoon, November 11. From one to three o'clock are the hours devoted to banqueting, and the pormoters promise that deliciously barbecued beef and everything good in the eatable and drinkable line will be supplied in abundance. The best part of the program is that everything will be free and those who attend can eat, drink and be merry without money and without price. The people of that enterprising new town are extending a cordial invitation to attend, to banquet with them and view the noisest machine in line. Both are former local residenters, and are well known here. Tetzlaff sped through town probably at a faster gait than any other racer, making better than 60 miles. Early Sunday morning reports were that he had been fatally injured in Devil's canyon and his mechanician killed. The last racers through town were the Bisbee Buick and Lexington, which passed through at 9 o'clock on Sunday morning. Each had been stalled up the road. Herrick won the race, arriving at the Phoenix fair grounds at 1.31 on Monday afternoon. He was given a great ovation by a crowd estimated at 20,000 people. His mother, who formerly resided here, was at the grounds to meet him. The Franklin car was second, Midland third. Tremaine reached the Colorado river at 3 o'clock on Monday morning. He was ready to pull out for Phoenix at 6 o'clock. He made the best time between Yuma and Phoenix, passing all cars except the National and Mercer. The National wins $5000, Franklin $1500, and Midland $500. SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE Solons to Consider Important Subjects Next Month Following is a list of subjects which will be considered by the legislature which Gov. Johnson announces he will call in special session next month: 1. Presidential primary law. 2. Constitutional amendment providing for free text books; to be voted upon at the next general state election. 3. Reapportionment of the legislative districts. 4. An appropriation to relieve the congested condition at the Southern California hospital at Los Angeles. 5. Weights and measure laws. 6. Woman suffrage and the initiative, referendum and recall. 7. Concerning a divided session of the legislature. 8. Railroad commission. 9. Revenue and taxation and the exemption of sailors and soldiers from taxation. 10. The state printing office investigation and the summoning for contempt those witnesses who refused to testify before the senate committee investigating into the affairs of state printer, Shannon. 11. Irrigation bonds. 12. Primary laws. 13. Industrial accident laws. 14. Building and loan laws. Gov. Johnson has announced the subjects to be considered at the special session of the legislature which has been called for Dec. 6. The presidential primary law will be one of the most important. Governor Johnson had planned to restrict the session to three subjects: the investigation of the state printing office, reapportionment, and the legislation making effective the constitutional amendments adopted at the election Oct. 10, but when the special session became generally known there were numerous demands upon the governor for the including of over fifty subjects of state importance. From this list the governor selected the matters of greatest importance and urgency as the law pro- clock are the hours devoted to banqueting, and the pormoters promise that deliciously barbecued beef and everything good in the eatable and drinkable line will be supplied in abundance. The best part of the program is that everything will be free and those who attend can eat, drink and be merry without money and without price. The people of that enterprising new town are extending a cordial invitation to attend, to banquet with them and view the rapid progress they have been making. A delightful program was given by the Round Table ladies on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman, with Mesdames Chapman and Wickett acting as hostesses. This was also visitors' day, and the attendance of members and visitors numbered sixty-five. Roll call was answered by quotations from Shakespeare. The program, in charge of Ethel Chapman Wickett, was composed entirely of selections from Shakespeare. The president appointed a committee of the following ladies to plan to serve refreshments at the barbecue to be given Saturday: Lottie Morse, chairman, Mrs. Ellen Bradford, Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Miss Christine Hansen and Mrs. Myrtle Lillie. Placentia has organized a board of trade which will be known under the official name of The Placentia Improvement League. The officers are: O. Christensen president, J. B. Payne vice president, E. C. Hazzard secretary, John Boisseranc assistant secretary, and Thos. E. Barry treasurer. The officers comprise the executive board. R. J. Laidlaw will shortly erect a residence on his orange ranch near Placentia. The building will be one of the finest. Bids are now being received from contractors. The cost will be about $6000. STOLEN CHECK RECOVERED Mexican Tried to Sell it for Small Amount A check for $1155.15 that was mailed from Orange on Nov. 30 but which never reached its destination was discovered in Los Angeles last Friday night when a Mexican giving the name of Hollon Espinoza tried to sell it for eight dollars. The check was made out by the Santiago orange growers association, was signed on Oct. 28 by J. A. Maag as president and was mailed by the secretary, W. M. Smart. It was issued to A. R. May who lives at Santa Ana. May thought it was time for getting a check but he did not Governor Johnson had planned to restrict the session to three subjects: the investigation of the state printing office, reapportionment, and the legislation making effective the constitutional amendments adopted at the election Oct. 10, but when the special session became generally known there were numerous demands upon the governor for the including of over fifty subjects of state importance. From this list the governor selected the matters of greatest importance and urgency, as the law provides that only emergency cases shall be presented at a special session. In addition to outlining work to be considered the governor appointed committees to attend to the drafting of necessary bills, so that when the session is called everything will be in readiness. In spite of the many subjects to be considered it is confidently expected that the session will not last more than three weeks. One of the most important matters to be taken up will be the investigation of the state printing office. While the meetings have been held behind closed doors and no definite information given out, it is understood that State Printer Shannon has come in for a great deal of censure, and the general sentiment is that unless he is able to vindicate himself before the legislature of the charges of misconduct made against him, that he must be removed. FILES HIS REPORT County Bee Inspector Pleasants filed his report of apiary inspections for October. He visited apiaries belonging to J. C. Joplin, Andrew Joplin, Jesse Adkinson, Frank Rowley, and Arthur Buchhelm, and found all the colonies in a healthy condition. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Gow, Saturday, Nov. 4, a 9 pound boy. YOUNG PEOPLE WED Robert Jefferson Ray who was married to Miss Grace Darling of Redlands, in Los Angeles, on Friday, received a warm greeting when the two reached Fullerton, for a number of Ray's friends boarded the San Diego train at that point and rode to this city with the young married couple. They not only congratulated the newly weds but distributed among the passengers on the train the following printed notice: Fellow passengers—We entrust to your care this young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferson Ray, who are journeying to San Diego on their honeymoon. They are subject to spasmodic fits of insanity, but are safe to handle. Be kind to them—and try to make their trip an interesting one."