anaheim-gazette 1911-11-16

DURO CAR WORKS WILL LOCATE HERE PROPOSITION LAID BEFORE BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE MONDAY A Flourishing Institution Which will Employ 150 Men—Want Room to Enlarge — Manager Pacific Telephone System Promises More Improvement — McDannald Wants Sample of Anaheim Sweet Potatoes for Exhibition—Board of Trade Demands that All Dogs Be Muzzled The probability of securing for Anaheim the Duro Automobile Manufacturing establishment of Los Angeles, which is seeking a new location and space for enlargement, was the principal topic discussed by the board of trade Monday night. President Varney and General Manager Schaffer of the company were in the city Monday, and laid a proposition before a committee of the board and it was endorsed by a unanimous vote of that body at Monday night's meet- Eygabroad, Mills and Duckworth appointed. Chas. Eygabroad made a motion that two hundred maps of Orange county be purchased and a short advertisement of Anaheim printed in the corner, as frequent requests for maps were received from prospective immigrants. The motion carried and the advertising committee instructed to purchase the maps. The opening of the public library during a portion of the forenoon was again discussed, and a motion prevailed requesting the library board to open at 10 o'clock and keep it open during the noon hour. Under the eight hour law carrying out this recommendation will necessitate an assistant librarian. An abbreviated banquet will be given at the next regular meeting, on Nov. 27, and the annual banquet will be held early in January. The annual election of officers will take place on Monday, Dec. 11. CHECK KITER IN JAIL Passed Spurious Check at First National, Caught at Uklah P. R. Stock, wanted here for pass- The probability of securing for Anaheim the Duro Automobile Manufacturing establishment of Los Angeles, which is seeking a new location and space for enlargement, was the principal topic discussed by the board of trade Monday night. President Varney and General Manager Schaffer of the company were in the city Monday, and laid a proposition before a committee of the board and it was endorsed by a unanimous vote of that body at Monday night's meeting. The company's demands are not exorbitant. They want a free site for the buildings and a switch connecting the grounds with the railroad. The Duro factory is a flourishing institution and has outgrown its present quarters. The company manufactured 250 automobiles this year, and expects next year to turn out 500. A site has been selected on the A. A. Mills' property on North Los Angeles street, upon which an option is held. The investment of the company will represent an outlay here of $100,000. It will employ 150 men from the beginning, and this force will be augmented if its business continues to expand as it has in the past. President Adams appointed a committee of five business men to take charge of the matter. Secretary Ahlborn read a letter from James A. Lynch, district superintendent of the Pacific telephone, stating that the company had arranged to have all long distance calls recalled at Anaheim in the future instead of at Fullerton, and expected to have the system in a perfectly satisfactory condition in a short time. J. W. Duckworth of the telephone committee, reported that the service had been greatly improved but there was still room for improvement. The switch board had not been removed from Fullerton, and the service would not be entirely satisfactory as long as it remained there. Among other communications was one from D. W. McDannald, Orange county's booster representative at Los Angeles. He said that recently he noticed on the market some of the finest sweet potatoes ever grown, and was surprised and delighted to learn that they came from Anaheim. He wants a sample like them to place in Orange county's exhibit. A letter was also received from James Slausson, president of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, suggesting that a representative of the board of trade attend the irrigation and reclamation congress to be heldistant librarian. An abbreviated banquet will be given at the next regular meeting, on Nov. 27, and the annual banquet will be held early in January. The annual election of officers will take place on Monday, Dec. 11. CHECK KITER IN JAIL Passed Spurious Check at First National, Caught at Ukiah P. R. Stock, wanted here for passing a spurious check on the First National bank, was lodged in the county jail last night, having been arrested some days ago at Ukiah and brought back by Sheriff Ruddock. Stock went from this county to Yuma, where he cleaned up a small wad and then to Phoenix and other cities. At one place he got away with $1000. He returned and put through a bad check at San Diego. The next heard from him was in Ukiah. Stock went into the First National bank in this city on May 31 with an Anaheim farmer. He presented a draft for $500 on the First National of Los Angeles. He wanted some cash on it at once, but John Hartung told him that he would have to wait until the Los Angeles bank was heard from. Stock insisted that he must have some money, and on the strength of the introduction by the farmer, the bank allowed Stock $25. The next morning Stock came into the bank and asked for more money but was refused. A few minutes after he left a letter arrived from the Los Angeles bank stating that the draft was fraudulent. An attempt was made to get Stock, but he managed to get out of town. BUYS CENTER-ST. PROPERTY B. Hartfield Purchases Mrs. Weglein's Building B. Hartfield on Monday purchased from Mrs. John J. Weglein of San Francisco her brick building on Center street adjoining the American Savings bank on the east, paying $10,000 therefor. He will occupy the same when the leasehold expires, which he states is a year from next November. He will add a second story and make other improvements. Mr. Hartfield has been in correspondence with Mrs. Weglein concerning the property. He went to San Francisco on Saturday and closed the deal on Monday. He returned here on Tuesday. The lot is 35.75 feet by 171 feet deep. A brick building covers the lot to a depth of 100 feet. Referee Lynn Helm in last week. Herman S., named trustee of the cern by its creditors with the hearing, accompanied torney, Homer G. Amade had as associate counsel of Los Angeles. Franco Los Angeles, the largest stock, and G. L. Dietrich were represented by sett. Frank P. Jayne, promoters of the company presented by Walter Vaughan. A number of stockholders concern were present at the case. Mr. Ames, as counseltee, argued in support of diate assessment for land standing obligations. Tended that 25,000 shares held by Jayne should not under the circumstances assessed. He decided immediate assessment, and ment was after discuss 76.25 per cent. This led paid portions of stock effects probably 75 per cent. Referee Helm also hadention of T. S. Grimshaw not subject to assessmen sons similar to those in A San Francisco man son who traded an auto 000 shares of stock waived, his holding having Los Angeles. He said that recently he noticed on the market some of the finest sweet potatoes ever grown, and was surprised and delighted to learn that they came from Anaheim. He wants a sample like them to place in Orange county's exhibit. A letter was also received from James Slausson, president of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, suggesting that a representative of the board of trade attend the irrigation and reclamation congress to be held in Chicago in the near future. He pointed out that irrigation was in danger of losing its support, as there was a move on foot to transfer all government aid to reclamation. As no one cared to visit Chicago A. A. Mills was appointed a committee of one to draft a resolution declaring the views of the Anaheim board of trade on the subject, which will be filed with protests from other points. The fact that many dogs in certain sections of the city still roam the street unmuzzled was reported by several members, and the committee previously appointed to call the attention of the city authorities to this matter, was instructed to meet with the trustees and request that all dog owners be compelled to muzzle their canines. The committee consists of W. P. Quarton, Otto Storm and C. Z. Vander Horck. A map showing the proposed route of the new highway through Orange county was presented for the consideration of the board. It connects La Habra, Fullerton, Anaheim, Santa Ana, San Juan, and other points. The map was endorsed as a supplement to a resolution previously adopted, accepting this same route as far as Fullerton. A. A. Mills suggested that inasmuch as the state highway commission was now engaged in surveying for the new state road a committee of three be appointed to meet and assist them through this territory. The suggestion was adopted and Messrs. BANK PROPERTY SOLD Herman Hussman Buys American Savings Building A notable exchange of realty was made on Thursday when the American Savings bank property on Center street was sold to Herman Husman for $6200. The Savings bank will move to the First National bank, where accommodations are being fitted up for it. Husman and W. A. Franz will fit up the Savings bank building as a barber shop, which when completed will be one of the handsomest in the state. The building has been occupied as a bank for many years, and is a centrally located and desirable piece of property. ELECTION OF OFFICERS At a regular meeting of Chispa Chapter, No./151, O.E.S., held Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—Mrs. Clara Simpson matron, Robert Wilson patron, Mrs. Lillie Kemp associate matron, Mrs. Margaret Rea treasurer, Mrs. Mary L. Stough secretary, Mrs. Kate Quarton conductress, Mrs. Mary Wilson associate conductress. Sam Pettricelli visited friends in Los Angeles Sunday. HEIM GAZET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1911 A STIFF ASSESSMENT FOR FOLDING CRATE REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY HELM PASSES OUT HARD JOLT Creditors Want Their Money and 76.25 Per Cent on Unpaid Stock Necessary to Meet Demands—More Than 30,000 Shares Subjected to Tax—Promoter Jayne’s 25,000 Shares Held to Be Exempt—Automobile Man Also Escapes Assessment Stockholders in the bankrupt Folding Crate company face an assessment of 76.25 per cent upon unpaid portions of their stock, the number of shares thus affected being upward of 30,000. Par value of these shares is $1, and payments amounting to 25 per cent were made previous to adjudication of bankruptcy in January last year. It is believed collection of the assessment upon some of this stock will be an uphill task, a number of shareholders having moved away. Stockholders who remain F. P. Jayne acted as secretary for the Olmstead investment companies, which some months ago were taken over by a Los Angeles company. The stockholders in this concern ousted Olmstead early in the year for phoney business. They will probably save their fat from the fire which they at one time feared was being kindled for it. KNIGHTS GO TO PHOENIX Will Muster in Five Companies Uniform Rank in Arizona Twenty members of Company 26, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, will leave Anaheim on Sunday, November 19, for Phoenix, Arizona, where they will muster in five companies of the U.R.K.P. Those in the party are Captain Walter Amstutz, Lieutenant George Eastland, Sergeants B. T. Beale, F. Davis and C. Mauerhan, Chaplain J. C. Idlor, and Sir Knights Clarence Spencer, Charles Newcombe, Charles Crist, F. A. Kimball, H. Keallher, S. Lybarger, Alex Henry, Alf. Pellegrin, A. Horwitz, Richard Fischle, A. Christlieb, and Captain Ralph of Company 74, Orange. Gen. J. O. Royer, with Sir Knights PLACENTIA BARBECUE ATTRACTS BIG CROWD ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE FED AT WELL LADEN TABLES Anaheim Sends Delegation of More Than 200 People Who Are Royally Entertained—Surprised to See Extent of Progress in New Town — Handsome Brick Edifices, Cement Sidewalks, Material on Ground for New Blocks — Like Fairy Tale Cementing the friendship which from time immemorial has subsisted between Placentia and the Mother Colony, more than 200 ladies and gentlemen of this city in forty autos attended the get-acquainted barbecue at the new town on Saturday afternoon. Though a cold wind blew in from the coast, and lowering clouds threatened rain, word was passed around that even if it rained pitch-forks, the delegation would be present at the barbecue in force. At half-past 1 o’clock the line of autos, each bearing a streamer “Anaheim — Ask granted Juan O designate inferior ered it to, the govern contain at the cents p the four gust I known required Pacific ger be Dreyfu large t $1.25 p heim w at $2 p In 18 Samuel prosper tla, put new to 3900 ad Dreyfu of the Kraemia way o He ar Cocktails in the bankrupt holding Crate company face an assessment of 76.25 per cent upon unpaid portions of their stock, the number of shares thus affected being upward of 30,000. Par value of these shares is $1, and payments amounting to 25 per cent were made previous to adjudication of bankruptcy in January last year. It is believed collection of the assessment upon some of this stock will be an uphill task, a number of shareholders having moved away. Stockholders who remain and possess the wherewithal will be expected to look as pleasant as they can under the circumstances and liquidate claims against them. A trial of the case was had before Referee Lynn Helm in Los Angeles last week. Herman Stern who was named trustee of the bankrupt concern by its creditors was present at the hearing, accompanied by his attorney, Homer G. Ames. Mr. Ames had as associate counsel W. T. Craig of Los Angeles. Francis H. Hay of Los Angeles, the largest holder of stock, and G. L. Dietrich of this city were represented by William Bassett. Frank P. Jayne, one of the promoters of the company, was represented by Walter Van Pelt. A number of stockholders in the concern were present at trial of the case. Mr. Ames, as counsel for the trustee, argued in support of an immediate assessment for liquidating outstanding obligations. Mr. Ames contended that 25,000 shares of stock held by Jayne should not be subjected to assessment, inasmuch as Jayne was understood to have fully paid up his holding by turning over his patients to the concern. Attorney Bassett, appearing for Messrs. Hay and Dietrich, argued that Jayne's stock should be assessed. Van Pelt, for Jayne, argued that no assessment should be levied. Referee Helm upheld Ames' contention, and held that Jayne's stock should not under the circumstances be assessed. He decided to levy an immediate assessment, and the assessment was after discussion placed at 76.25 per cent. This lies against unpaid portions of stock only, and affects probably 75 per cent of the issue. Referee Helm also held that a portion of T. S. Grimshaw's stock was not subject to assessment, for reasons similar to those in Jayne's case. A San Francisco man named Hobson who traded an automobile for 5,000 shares of stock was also exempted, his holding having been held to STOLE A KEG OF BOOZE When Mr. King Got a Whiff of it, He Went Up in the Air A warrant was issued at Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon for arrest of Loomis K. King on a charge of receiving stolen property. The property alleged to have been stolen is a keg of brandy belonging to Juan Gless of El Toro and alleged to have been stolen on Nov. 3 from the Santa Fe depot at El Toro. King was running a hay baler near there and asserts that he bought the liquor of a man for $5. The boose was worth $10. The complaint against King was sworn to before Justice Cox by C. E. Rotherhoefer, a special agent of the Santa Fe, who declares that King knew that the property was stolen. WIDOW ASKS FOR MORE Mrs. Henry Neill Sues for Increased Share of Husband's Estate With her four children arrayed against her, Mary J. Neill, widow of Henry Neill, a former well-known resident of Santa Ana, this week brought suit in the Los Angeles superior court to secure two-thirds in they will muster in five companies of the U.R.K.P. Those in the party are Captain Walter Amstutz, Lieutenant George Eastland, Sergeants B. T. Beale, F. Davis and C. Manerhan, Chaplain J. C. Idlor, and Sir Knights Clarence Spencer, Charles Newcombe, Charles Crist, F. A. Kimball, H. Keallher, S. Lybarger, Alex Henry, Alf. Pellegrin, A. Horwitz, Richard Fischle, A. Christlieb, and Captain Ralph of Company 74, Orange. Gen. J. O. Royer, with Sir Knights Geo. W. Hamler and V. U. Simpson will leave on the 17th, and join the party on their arrival in Arizona. On Tuesday, the 21st, the Knights will install the new companies of the uniform rank at Phoenix. Phoenix Pythians are preparing a royal welcome to the visitors, and a round of entertainments are being planned in their honor. The new Arizona companies will accompany the coast Pythians next year to the blennial 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. ARRIVING at Placentia a run was made through the town, while many expressions of surprise were heard at the extent of the substantial progress already made. A magnificent packing house, brick buildings, cement sidewalks and other evidences of prosperity were observable everywhere. The line of autos proceeded to the barbecue grounds on West Santa Fe avenue, where a large crowd had assembled. Long tables were filled with juicy baked meats, bread, pickles and other provender. Near at hand was a speaker's stand. The visitors were welcomed by a host of Placentia's leading citizens, prominent among them being A. S. Bradford, president of the Placentia National bank. A Pierotti, Samuel Kraemer, A. T. Pendleton, W. E. McFadden, George B. Key, Crowther, H. Hale, Rev. Dowling, and many others. The crowd soon seated itself at the table, while many gathered about the pits where meats were baking, and were helped to liberal slices of the beef and mutton, together with other appetizing morsels. After satisfying the inner man, Rev. Dowling was introduced and spoke at some length, extending a welcome to all those present, and referring to what Placentia had done in the past and would do in the future. "The orange is the king of fruits," he said, "and the Valencia is queen of all oranges. Here in Placentia' is the largest area devoted to Valencia oranges in the world, and fruit grown upon trees all around us command the highest prices in the world. Besides our rich orange groves, there is added interest in our oil development, for we live above a great lake of oil. I see the derricks peeping over the hilltops, and soon I have no time immemorial has subsisted between Placentia and the Mother Colony, more than 200 ladies and gentlemen of this city in forty autos attended the get-acquainted barbecue at the new town on Saturday afternoon. Though a cold wind blew in from the coast, and lowering clouds threatened rain, word was passed around that even if it rained pitch-forks, the delegation would be present at the barbecue in force. At half-past 1 o'clock the line of autos each bearing a streamer," "Anaheim — Ask Us," pulled out for the new town The run was made through Fullerton and east along Chapman avenue to the far-famed orange groves, the history of which section reads like a fairy tale. Arriving at Placentia a run was made through the town, while many expressions of surprise were heard at the extent of the substantial progress already made. A magnificent packing house, brick buildings, cement sidewalks and other evidences of prosperity were observable everywhere. The line of autos proceeded to the barbecue grounds on West Santa Fe avenue, where a large crowd had assembled. Long tables were filled with juicy baked meats, bread, pickles and other provender. Near at hand was a speaker's stand. The visitors were welcomed by a host of Placentia's leading citizens, prominent among them being A. S. Bradford, president of the Placentia National bank. A Pierotti, Samuel Kraemer, A. T. Pendleton, W. E. McFadden, George B. Key, Crowther, H. Hale, Rev. Dowling, and many others. The crowd soon seated itself at the table, while many gathered about the pits where meats were baking, and were helped to liberal slices of the beef and mutton, together with other appetizing morsels. After satisfying the inner man, Rev. Dowling was introduced and spoke at some length, extending a welcome to all those present, and referring to what Placentia had done in the past and would do in the future. "The orange is the king of fruits," he said, "and the Valencia is queen of all oranges. Here in Placentia' is the largest area devoted to Valencia oranges in the world,and fruit grown upon trees all around us command the highest prices in the world.Besides our rich orange groves,the is added interest in our oil development for we live above a great lake of oil.I see the derricks peeping over the hilltops,and soon I have no time immemorial has subsisted between Placentia and the Mother Colony,more than 200 ladies and gentlemen of this city in forty autos attended the get-acquainted barbecue at the new town on Saturday afternoon..Though a cold wind blew in from the coast,and lowering clouds threatened rain，word was passed around that even if it rained pitch-forks,the delegation would be present at the barbecue in force.At half-past 1 o'clockthe line of autos each bearing a streamer," "Anaheim — Ask Us," pulled out for the new town The run was made through Fullerton and east along Chapman avenue to the far-famed orange groves,the history of which section reads like a fairy tale. Arriving at Placentia a run was made through the town，while many gathered about the pits where meats were baking,and were helped to liberal slices of the beef and mutton,together with other appetizing morsels. After satisfying the inner man，Rev.Dowling was introduced and spoke at some length，extending a welcome to all those present,and referring to what Placentia had done in the past and would do in the future. "The orange is the king of fruits," he said,"and the Valencia is queen of all oranges.Here in Placentia' is the largest area devoted to Valencia oranges in the world,and fruit grown upon trees all around us commandthe highest prices inthe world.Besides our rich orange groves,the is added interest in our oil development for we live above a great lakeof oil.I seethe derricks peeping overthe hilltops,and soonIhave no time immemorial has subsistedbetweenPlacentiaandtheMotherColony,morethan200ladiesandgentlemenofthiscityinfortyautosattendedtheget-acquaintedbarbecueatthenewtownonSaturdayafternoon..Thoughacoldwindblewinfromthecoast,andloweringcloudsthreatenedrain，wordwaspassedaroundthatevenifitrainedpitch-forks,thedelegationwouldbepresentatthebarbecueinforce.Athalpast1o'clockthelineofautoseach bearingastreamer,""Anaheim—AskUs,"pulledoutforthenewtownTherunwasmadethroughFullertonandeastalongChapmanavenuetothefar-famedorangegroves,thehistoryofwhichsectionreadslikeafairytale. 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ArrivingatPlacentiaarunwasmadethroughthetown,pulledoutforthenewtownTherunwasmadethroughFullertonandeastalongChapmanavenuetothefar-famedorangegroves,thehistoryofwhichsectionreadslikeafairytale. ArrivingatPlacentiaarunwasmadethroughthetown,pulledoutforthenewtownTherunwasmadethroughFullertonandeastalongChapmanavenuetothefar-famedorangegroves,thehistoryofwhichsectionreadslikeafairytale. ArrivingatPlacentiaa.runwasmade throughthetown,pulledoutforthenewtownTherunwasmade throughFullertonandeastalongChapmanavenuetothefar-famedorangegroves,thehistoryofwhichsectionreadslikeafairytale. ArrivingatPlacentiaa.runwasmade throughthetown,pulledoutforthenewtownTherunwasmade throughFullertonandeastalongChapmanavenuetothefar-famedorangegroves,thehistoryofwhichsectionreadslikeafairytale. ArrivingatPlacentiaa.runwasmade throughthetown,pulledoutforthenewtownTherunwasmade throughFullertonandeastalongChapmanavenuetothefar-famedorangegroves,thehistoryofwhichsectionreadslikeafairytale. 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例如，在别墅里，人们可以享受免费购物和服务；例如，在别墅里，人们可以享受免费购物和服务；例如，在别墅里，人们可以享受免费购物和服务；例如，在别墅里，人们可以享受免费购物和服务；例如，在别墅里人们可以享受免费购物和服务；例如，在别墅里人们可以享受免费购物和服务；例如，在别墅里人们可以享受免费购物和服务；例如，在别墅里人们可以享受免费购物和服务；例如，在别墅里人们可以享受免费购物和服务；例如，在别墅里人们可以享受免费购物和服务；例如，在别墅里人们可以享受免费购物和服务； 例如，在别墅里人们可以享受免费购物和服务；例如在别墅里人们可以享受免费购物、服务；例如在别墅里人们可以享受免费购物、服务；例如在别墅里人们可以享受免费购物、服务；例如在别墅里人们可以享受免费购物、服务；例如 Referee Helm also held that a portion of T. S. Grimshaw's stock was not subject to assessment, for reasons similar to those in Jayne's case. A San Francisco man named Hobson who traded an automobile for 5,000 shares of stock was also exempted, his holding having been held to be fully paid up. The Folding Crate company was organized here four years ago by F. P. Jayne and associates, who came from San Francisco with great promises and for a time seemed to be on the high road to prosperity. The company manufactured folding crates for shipment of oranges, potatoes, onions and other produce. After reaching their destination the crates were folded flat and reshipped here at a small cost. Many thousands of them were made, and it was given out that farmers in the Imperial valley had given orders for 25,000. A large shipper of oranges in this section had the plan unfolded to him, but he declined to ship his fruit in them. The company entered the contracting business and erected a number of houses, losing money on them, so it was stated. In January of last year directors of the company levied an assessment, but before it could be collected creditors stepped in demanding the concern be placed in hands of a receiver. The concern was declared to be insolvent by Referee in Bankruptcy Helm. Outstanding accounts have not been paid, the tangled affairs of the concern being such that progress was slow in bringing order out of chaos. Stockholders holding $100 in the bursted bubble, upon which they have paid in 25 per cent, are subject to an assessment upon $75. At the rate levied this will amount to $57.18. WIDOW ASKS FOR MORE Mrs. Henry Neill Sues for Increased Share of Husband's Estate With her four children arrayed against her, Mary J. Neill, widow of Henry Neill, a former well-known resident of Santa Ana, this week brought suit in the Los Angeles superior court to secure two-thirds instead of one-third of the $72,000 estate of her husband. A separate suit for maintenance figures in the proceedings. In 1905 Mrs. Neill got a court order granting her $1000 cash and $100 a month. In her petition in the probate court, Mrs. Neill declares that there was a large amount of community property and that it was her husband's intention to have her receive half of this in addition to the one-third of his actual estate. The children opposing the petition are Walter L. Neill, Lillie Neill Kiefhaber; Ida Neill Beasley and May Neill. Mrs. Neill lives in Santa Ana. HELD LUCKY NUMBERS The four lots at the corner of Santa Ana and Palm streets, recently presented to the K. P. lodge by Gen. Royer, were raffled off at the opera-house on Monday evening by Walter Amstutz and B. T. Beale. L. W. Bushard was selected to do the drawing and after the numbers had been placed in a sack and shaken up he put in his hand and drew out No. 295, owned by B. T. Beale. Another shake up and No. 1365 was drawn forth. This held by A. J. Christileb of Fullerton. The third number to come out was 1888, and Antoine Ferrand was the lucky holder. No. 1077, held by Mr. Bowman of Tustin, was the last. The lots are worth at the present time about $300 each. "The orange is the king of fruits," he said, "and the Valencia is queen of all oranges. Here in Placentia is the largest area devoted to Valencia oranges in the world, and fruit grown upon trees all around us command the highest prices in the world. Besides our rich orange groves, there is added interest in our oil development, for we live above a great lake of oil. I see the derricks peeping over the hilltops, and soon I have no doubt we shall have here one of the greatest oil producing fields in the country." Mr. Dowling cast aside the veil hiding the future and saw a magnificent city where he stood, a city of splendid edifices, filled with happy and contented people. The visitors later were shown about town by committees appointed for the purpose. The new bank was visited, and was found to be a handsomely fitted up structure. The building is two stories in height, of pressed brick, and would do credit to a much larger city. Its interior is of artistic finish, the woodwork being of polished mohogany. The bank and its fixtures are a token of what the builders of the town have in store for those who are to come and help make it a thriving center of population. The packing house is one of the largest and best equipped in the state. This season 1000 carloads of oranges will be shipped. The town also boasts of a fine hotel, a number of business places, among them being a newspaper, which prints the local news of its region. Placentia has its own postoffice, and is already talking of taking up free rural delivery. The history of Placentia reads like a fairy tale. As recently as a generation ago the ranch upon which it now stands was known as the Rancho Peor Es Nada (meaning Worse than Nothing.) This appellation was given the ranch when in 1776 it was... ZETTE 16. 1911 NUMBER 5 BRECUE BIG CROWD PEOPLE FED AT TABLES Migration of More Who Are Royally used to See Ex-New Town—Differences, Cement on Ground for Make Fairy Tale friendship which real has subsisted and the Mother 200 ladies and busy in forty autos painted barbecue Saturday after wind blew in flowering clouds it was passed it rained pitch would be present force. At half-eight of autos, each Anaheim — Ask granted by the Spanish government to Juan Ontivares. The ranch was so designated because it was considered inferior to the ranches which cornered it, the Los Coyotes and Ranchito, the home of Plo Pico, afterward governor of California. Each ranch contained 50,000 acres, and the price at the time of the grant was five cents per acre. About the time of the founding of Anaheim (1857) August Langenberger, later a well-known business man of this city, acquired four square miles of land from Pacifico Ontiveras. Later Langenberger became associated with Benj. Dreyfus and together they bought a large tract from Ontiveras, paying $1.25 per acre. The townsite of Anaheim was purchased from Ontiveras at $2 per acre. In 1865 Daniel Kraemer, father of Samuel and Benjamin Kraemer, now prosperous orange growers of Placentia, purchased the land where the new town now stands. He bought 3900 acres from Langenberger and Dreyfus at $3.60 per acre. Hearing of the new settlement at Anaheim, Kraemer came from Illinois, going by way of New York and the Isthmus. He arrived first in 1864 and lived ANAHEIM ODD FELLOWS MAKE A NIGHT OF IT ASSIST IN INITIATION OF NEW MEMBERS AT RIVERSIDE SATURDAY Forty Members, With a Sprinkling of Ladies, Join Santa Ana Lodge on a Special Train Saturday Evening, and Are Royally Entertained By Their Brethren of Riverside—Initiate Twelve Members—Four Hundred Enjoy a Sumptuous Banquet One hundred and twenty-five Santa Ana and Anaheim Odd Fellows boarded the special on the Santa Fe Saturday evening en route for Riverside, and assisted their Riverside brethren in initiating twelve candidates into the mysteries of Odd Fellowship. The train left Santa Ana at six o'clock with eighty-five members and a number of ladies on board, and passed through Anaheim at 6.20, picking up forty Odd Fellows and a dozen ladies here. The members of the Anaheim lodge who took the train here In Harness 26 Years, Says He's Going to Take Rest Soon William Ferrand was in town from Brea Canyon in his auto on Saturday, having no trouble in getting a glad hand everywhere. Mr. Ferrand is superintendent of the Brea Canyon oil company, which operates 23 wells and is one of the best producers in Southern California. He came from Pittsburg 26 years ago and has been in the oil business ever since, first in Ventura county, and for thirteen and a half years in Brea Canyon. Forty-two years ago a well was drilled by a San Francisco company within 20 feet of well 19 of the Brea canyon company. It was abandoned when a depth of 600 feet was reached. Mr. Darling, superintendent of that company, was two years ago a guest of Mr. Ferrand at Brea. He had no difficulty in picking out the spot whereon in 1869 he went into the bowels of the earth for oil. Twenty-nine years later Mr. Ferrand sank a well to a depth of 1900 feet near the spot, and brought in one of the largest wells in the state. He has never sunk a dry hole in the canyon. He encounters water in some of the wells at 200 feet. At 800 feet water disappears, and at 1900 or 2000 feet he brings in oil. He has been 26 years in harness, Ana and Anaheim Odd Fellows boarded the special on the Santa Fe Saturday evening en route for Riverside, and assisted their Riverside brethren in initiating twelve candidates into the mysteries of Odd Fellowship. The train left Santa Ana at six o'clock with eighty-five members and a number of ladies on board, and passed through Anaheim at 6:20, picking up forty Odd Fellows and a dozen ladies here. The members of the Anaheim lodge who took the train here were: Jerre W. Howard, N.G.; Earl Steadman, V.G.; F. C. Spencer, Sec'y; H. J. Westerman, Treas.; C. G. Billings, W. G. Mason, F. S. Gates, J. S. Howard, Elmer Imus, H. E. Gates, W. Bonkosky, Frank Machlieb, Frank Mauerhan, George Schanck, Robin R. Whitehouse, Max Horwitz, B. V. Beebe, W. A. Goodwin, G. A. Mills, O. T. Callor, G. J. Stock, H. D. F. Heitshusen, B. F. Beale, E. L. Goodrich, L. C. Edwards, C. A. Ford, Wm. E. Hineman, James C. Rouse, P. R. Carpenter, Wm. McEachran, H. M. Adams, Robert Kreu, A. J. Koch, C. A. Pressel, A. Horwitz, Jno. F. Calkins; J. Northcross, Ed Golter, J. L. Carr, and C. V. Swan. The special arrived at Riverside at 7:45 and was met by the local lodge and a band. They formed in procession and marched to the lodge room where they immediately plunged into the work of transforming the twelve candidates into good and true members of the order. The Anaheim lodge conferred the first, or Patriarchal degree, the Riverside lodge the Golden Rule degree, and the Santa Ana boys finished by investing them with the Royal Purple degree. The ritualistic work was finished at two o'clock in the morning after when the members and their wives sat down to a magnificent banquet which had been prepared by the Riverside brethren. About four hundred persons partook of the sumptuous repast. The special left Riverside at 8:20 on the return trip, making connections at Orange with the 9:47, but only a small percentage of the Anaheim contingent returned on it, the balance preferring to remain over and view the sights of interest in Riverside. There are many points of interest in Riverside and its environments., and they were shown them all. Among them is the famous Sherman Indian school, to which they were driven in autos the Riverside Odd Fellows acting as hosts. The last of them reached home at 3:42 Sunday afternoon. NO FOOD FOR HOBOES Judge Howard speaking of tramps now coming to town said yesterday that if citizens would refrain from feeding them there would be fewer of them. Anaheim seems to be an easy mark for the hobo, as many people never permit them to go away without giving them a hand-out and sometimes a square meal. This has become known among the fraternity, and acts as a standing invitation to them to come. The Judge says that if the practice were abated, and the hobo sent off about his business, the word would soon be passed around among them, and many of them would give us a wide berth. This is excellent advice, and should be heeded. Attention is called to the services now in progress at the Presbyterian church. Dr. Pratt gives clear, forceful and helpful expositions of the scriptures, as the rule of faith and right living. The meetings are being well attended and growing in interest. The afternoon service at 3.00 o'clock is especially instructive. The evening meetings begin at 7 o'clock with a half hour service of song. You are asked to come to all services. If you come once you will come again. Come and learn something of the books. RUN OVER AND KILLED Mrs. Giese of Benedict Instantly Killed by Electric Car While out for a Sunday afternoon stroll with her 4-year-old daughter, Mrs. Minnie Giese, wife of Ferdinand Giese, stepped in front of a Pacific Electric car and was killed. She was carried about one hundred yards and was hurled down a steep embankment. The accident occurred a half-mile from Benedict, about 2.30 o'clock and within 100 yards of where the woman lived on a ranch. Mrs. Giese was deaf and did not hear the car coming. The motorman blew the whistle on approaching the crossing, which is not a regular stopping crossing and beyond which the woman and child were walking toward Benedict and in the same direction the car was going. The car did not lessen speed until suddenly the woman stepped from beside the track into the space between the rails. That instant the car struck her. The little girl had not followed her mother and the step of the car missed the child by an inch or. Mrs. Giese was held by the fender for a few seconds and then the body fell to one side down an embankment to a ditch fifteen feet below. Her head was mangled, her face deeply gashed, back broken and both legs broken. She was 39 years old and had lived at Benedict for 12 years. The body in charge of Coroner Winbigler was taken to Santa Ana.