anaheim-gazette 1912-08-29

VOLUME XXXXII CHAPMAN - RUTAN LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES TWO WELL KNOWN CITIZENS OF ORANGE COUNTY NOW BEFORE THE PEOPLE STURDY AND UPRIGHT CHARACTER OF BOTH MEN ENTITLES THEM TO RECOGNITION C. C. CHAPMAN FOR SENATOR At the approaching primaries the Republicans of Orange county will be favored with the special privilege, or opportunity, of voting as nominee for the State Senate for unquestionably the best equipped man who could have been induced to accept the honor. The people have always endorsed the political policy of the "office seeking the man," and certainly in the candidacy of Charles C. Chapman, of Fullerton, for State Senator, the highest exemplification of this demand has been reached, for it was only after the most insistent and unrelenting demands of hundreds of citizens in both Riverside and Orange counties that Mr. Chapman is only an expression of their level headedness. RUTAN FOR ASSEMBLY A. W. Rutan, of Santa Ana, who has announced himself a candidate for the Assembly from Orange county, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the coming primary election, is a young man whose training and general characteristics fill every requirement of the office. He is personally known to many hundreds of our people, none of whom could, if they so desired, express an honest syllable against him. In his profession as a lawyer, Mr. Rutan has steadily mounted upwards during his residence in Orange county, until he is recognized as one of the leading attorneys of the county seat. He is energetic, sound and reliable, and knows the needs and conditions of Orange county thoroughly. Mr. Rutan is a Republican, and stands for Republican policies. It will be his aim, if nominated and elected, to secure the best legislation possible for the benefit of his constituents, and particularly to guard those policies which have been chiefly instrumental in our prosperity and development. He is a fitting running mate for Charles C. Chapman, candidate for the Senate, and a strong organization, known as the "Chapman and Rutan Club," has already been organized to promote the success of both at the pri- opportunity, of voting as nominee for the State Senate for unquestionably the best equipped man who could have been induced to accept the honor. The people have always endorsed the political policy of the "office seeking the man," and certainly in the candidacy of Charles C. Chapman, of Fullerton, for State Senator, the highest exemplification of this demand has been reached, for it was only after the most insistent and unrelenting demands of hundreds of citizens in both Riverside and Orange counties that Mr. Chapman consented to allow his name to be used as a candidate. Any sober-minded citizen of Orange county cannot fail to recognize the tremendous benefits of sending a man of Mr. Chapman's mental calibre, wide experience and deep human interest to represent our county, our district and our State in the Legislature. Such an opportunity rarely comes to any community, and would not be ours at this time were it not for the imperative need of procuring men of the very highest intellectual and moral character to safely guide our affairs through the turbulent and uncertain political whirlpool which threatens the very life of the mangnificent prosperity we have so long enjoyed. There is no guess work about the matter so far as Mr. Chapman is concerned. There are no chances to take, no apologies forthcoming, no fears of the result in the case of his election. His record as a Republican, as a wonderfully successful farmer, as a keen and reliable business man and as the highest type of a Christian gentleman, all unite in constituting a man in whom the people can place their utmost confidence with the certainty that it will never be violated nor regretted. In fact, there is probably not a man in Orange county who does not sincerely believe that Mr. Chapman could represent his interests in the Legislature, or elsewhere, just as well, if not better, than he could do himself. There has been more or less discussion as to whether Mr. Chapman is a "Progressive," and perhaps a word or two on that point will not be out of place. He is not the sort of a "Progressive" who would sacrifice the welfare of his neighbor and the interests of his State in order to secure legislation which might save him fifteen cents on the price of an undershirt; he is not one of those who for personal spite, blighted individual ambitions or frenzied idolatry to political phantoms which have been sacredly concealed under the neglected weeds of a Populistic cemetery for twenty years, A STRONG ENDORSEMENT Mr. Chapman Finds Words of Praise For His Runningmate C. C. Chapman, candidate for state senator for the thirty-ninth senatorial district, gives the following unsolicited endorsement and recommendation of A. W. Rutan, candidate for the assembly, in a letter to Judge A. H. Stutsman, chairman of the Chapman-Rutan Club: "Fullerton, Aug. 26, 1912. 'Hon. A. H. Stutsman. "Dear Sir: My association, in the campaign, with Mr. Rutan, has led me to esteem him very highly. He is a clean, high-minded young man. He has made his canvass in harmony with the most exacting demands of our best people. "Mr. Rutan is the kind of a young man we ought to honor. He has ability, and this, backed by the sterling character he has already formed, makes him a young man with a future. We honor him now, and he will honor the county later on. He is under no boss, party or class; but is perfectly free to at all times do that which is for the best interests of the people. "I say this without the knowledge, solicitation, or request of Mr. Rutan or any other. I want my friends in this county to know that he is a safe man to support for the assembly. In or out of the legislature, you will hear from this young man in the no distant future. Very respectfully yours, "CHARLES C. CHAPMAN." QUARANTINE RAISED No New Cases of Infantile Paralysis in Town The circular was held and stated that Californians consumed in the Kern with tuberculosis, and hundred times as many San Francisco earthquakes sumptives from the city who flock to California are employed in pleading the fruit. They expect and the hordes of California orchards germs from the spitts thus they are carried consumer back East that a strict quarantine against California frogs. As the Associated Mercy met at Fullerton board decided to carry to that body, and on Beebe appointed Dr. Mills and Charles Emmettte to present it. Dr. Beebe, president Health, met with the co-operation of making a systematic clean-up of the city health. He reported and vigorous action ternity had been so far complete control of ease in its incipiencyzens would co-operate heim absolutely clear there would be no further epidemic. He pre-letter printed that day will be mailed to all structuring them to clean their premises within asked that the boards to carry away the colony trustees, from most had declined to provinces. The circular leme meant precisely what health department would take drastic measure provisions. H. M. Adams and thought the city show teams to haul away garbage and if the order and had teams could handle QUARANTINE RAISED No New Cases of Infantile Paralysis in Town Dr. Beebe this week raised quarantine at the residence of L. J. Fiala, the case of infantile paralysis therein having progressed so favorably that complete recovery is anticipated. Quarantine upon the residence of Geo. Maxfield was also raised. There are now no cases of the malady in town, and Dr. Beebe is giving his attention as health officer to a vigorous campaign for cleaning up the city. Notices have been served upon several property owners that an immediate cleaning-up of their premises is imperative. Marshal Kellenberger is in charge of the cleaning-up department of the board of health and will make arrests and vigorously prosecute all who fail to observe orders of the board. The Board of Supervisors has received a letter from Rufus Choate, secretary of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce, asking if Orange county will contribute to a $10,000 fund needed to entertain the National Irrigation Congress, should that body decide to meet at San Diego in 1913. The letter states that San Diego has exposition expenses on hand, and it is thought that the whole of this end of the State should aid in the project. Five counties have been asked if they will contribute. AHEIM GAZET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 29, 1912 ANOTHER GROUCH STIRS IRE OF BOARD SCURRILOUS CIRCULAR ISSUED IN EAST WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION BOARD OF TRADE LENDS AID TO HEALTH DEPARTMENT FOR CLEANER ANAHEIM Similar to the scurrilous abuse of Anaheim given circulation through Central New York some months ago by a former employee of the sugar factory who had a personal grievance, was the substance of a circular read by Secretary Ahlborn before the Board of Trade Monday night. The circular is being distributed in a section of Eastern Pennsylvania, and a copy of it was sent to Secretary Ahlborn by the secretary of the State Board of Health, with a suggestion that immediate steps be taken toward proving the falsity of its statements and counteracting its evil effects. The circular was headed "Warning," and stated that California fruit which FUNERAL OF MRS. BENTZ Remains of Fire Victim Laid to Rest in the Tomb The mortal remains of Mrs. Minnie Bentz, who died on Monday afternoon of last week as a result of a gasoline explosion at her residence on East Center street, were interred on Saturday morning from Back & Terry's undertaking parlors. The casket lay embowered in floral offerings and many were present to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of deceased. Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church, conducted the burial service, and the church choir rendered a selection of hymns. A number of friends of the deceased followed the remains to their last resting place and sincere sorrow was expressed at her untimely end. Mrs. Berringer, mother of deceased, arrived from Chicago on Friday evening. She left her home in that city upon receipt of the first telegram advising her of her daughter's injury. She did not learn of her daughter's death until her arrival here, and was overcome with grief upon learning that her daughter had passed away. Mrs. Berringer will remain in Anaheim for some time and will attend to details of settling Mrs. Bentz' estate. The latter expressed a desire, previous to her death, that Joseph Helmsen be appointed administrator of her estate and that gentleman has expressed ANDERSON JOKE IN COUNTY POLITICS BULL MOOSE CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR COMES TO TOWN, TALKS REFORM ASPIRANT TO OFFICE BEFORE HE SECURES CITIZENSHIP PAPERS—STILL RUNNING John N. Anderson, of Santa Ana, propressivista candidate for state senator from the thirty-ninth district, who is probably the greatest joke in Orange county politics that ever happened, was in town the first of the week in company of S. C. Evans of Riverside, candidate of the Holler-thou combination for congress in the eleventh district. Mr. Evans is the Riverside idea of propriety in politics and was victorious in a postal card primary there early in the spring, when Francis Cuttle was eliminated from the running. Mr. Evans took occasion to invite people whom he met hereabouts to call upon him when they tory who had a personal grievance, was the substance of a circular read by Secretary Ahlborn before the Board of Trade Monday night. The circular is being distributed in a section of Eastern Pennsylvania, and a copy of it was sent to Secretary Ahlborn by the secretary of the State Board of Health, with a suggestion that immediate steps be taken toward proving the falsity of its statements and counteracting its evil effects. The circular was headed "Warning," and stated that California fruit which is consumed in the East is inoculated with tuberculosis, and has caused one hundred times as many deaths as the San Francisco earthquake did. Consumptives from the East, it declared, who flock to California for their health, are employed in picking and handling the fruit. They expectorate copiously and the hordes of flies which infest California orchards transmit the germs from the spital to the fruit and thus they are carried to the innocent consumer back East. It demanded that a strict quarantine be instituted against California fruit. As the Associated Chambers of Commerce met at Fullerton last night the board decided to carry the matter up to that body, and on motion Chairman Beebe appointed Dr. J. L. Beebe, A. A. Mills and Charles Eygabroad a committee to present it. Dr. Beebe, president of the Board of Health, met with the board and asked the co-operation of its members in making a systematic and thorough clean-up of the city in the interest of health. He reported that by prompt and vigorous action the medical fraternity had been so fortunate as to get complete control of an infectious disease in its incipiency, and if the citizens would co-operate and make Anaheim absolutely clean and sanitary there would be no further danger from the epidemic. He presented a circular letter printed that day, copies of which will be mailed to all householders, instructing them to clean up and purify their premises within 48 hours and asked that the board provide wagons to carry away the collected garbage as the trustees, from motives of economy, had declined to provide garbage wagons. The circular letter, he said, meant precisely what it said, and the health department was prepared to take drastic measures to enforce its provisions. H. M. Adams and J. W. Duckworth thought the city should furnish the teams to haul away the accumulated garbage and if the householders obeyed the order and had it ready the city's teams could handle it in a couple of WEDDING ANNOUNCED Miss Belle Hart to Become Bride of Humphrey Marshall of Los Angeles Invitation have been received by friends in this city from Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hart of Los Angeles, to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Belle Hart, to Humphrey Marshall, of that city at Christ Episcopal Church on Wednesday, September 11. Mr. and Mrs. Hart are former well known residents of this city and have many friends here who extend congratulations upon the approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Hart is a young lady of rare personal charms and enjoys a wide acquaintance in society circles. The Gasette joins in extending felicitations upon the happy event. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES Do not forget those Wednesday evening services, they are growing in interest and helpfulness. Since my taking the work here in April the average attendance of the mid-week meetings has been over 25.52 for each service. The largest evening attendance has been 38. Come and enjoy these services of special interest and instruction. Each service is lead by the pastor. Being the "scare" is over, the long postponed picnic for the Bible school will be given next week. Let every one be in their place next Lord's day and learn when it is to be—where it is to be—and how we are going to get there, and what a time we are going to have when we reach our destination. Regular services next Lord's day as follows: Bible school at 9:45. Preaching and communion at 11 A.M. Morning subject: "Spiritual Eye-sight." If you can not see straight, come and see what all your eyes. Some of your troubles may cause you to laugh, others may cause you pain,—but there is a cure for all your eye troubles. Come and have them tested. Endeavor meeting at 6:30 closing at 7:20. Subject of the evening sermon is: "The Relation of Jesus to Humanity." This is the probably the greatest joke in Orange county politics that ever happened, was in town the first of the week in company of S. C. Evans of Riverside, candidate of the Holier-than-tou combination for congress in the eleventh district. Mr. Evans is the Riverside idea of propriety in politics and was victorious in a postal card primary there early in the spring, when Francis Cuttle was eliminated from the running. Mr. Evans took occasion to invite people whom he met hereabouts to call upon him when they came "down to Washington," adding that he would beat Kirby two to one. As a single landed talker, Evans takes easy rank as a hot-air artist of the first magnitude, and if what he says is true, Kirby might as well go back to Chula Vista and sit down. Voters of the district, however, will have a word to say at the primaries on Tuesday, and Evans may run into a killing frost. Whether probabilities throughout the district, especially in San Bernardino, Orange and San Diego counties indicate a drop in the Evans thermometer the Riverside man will very likely get badly frost bitten before he gets out of the woods. He was sized up here as a light weight, with Pong-chong for hot air concerning his popularity, and his fitness to hold office. Anderson occupied most of his time while here, as at Orange, earlier in the week, in an attempt to besmirch the political character of leading Republicans. Speaking off-hand to a coterie of friends, he mentioned the names of four men in town who "ran the politics of this county." At Orange he found only two men who "ran the politics of the county." He was careful not to make use of this statement while conversing with some of these gentlemen later on, and it was not known he had made the assertion until after he had left town. His statement that these four men "run local or county politics" is as absurd as anything which ever came from this progressive candidate. They are loyal Republicans, have been so all their lives, they attend caucuses and conventions, and take an active interest in the success of their party. Not one of them has ever been a candidate for office and each contributes liberally of his time and money for the success of the Republican ticket. If that is a political crime, men of the party's rank and file have yet to discover it. When it comes to running the politics of Orange county, or an attempt to do so, Anderson shines out as a star of first magnitude among reformers now seeking to rule or ruin the Republican party. If nominated next Tuesday he will vote to place Respondent the trustees, from motives of economy, had declined to provide garbage wagons. The circular letter, he said, meant precisely what it said, and the health department was prepared to take drastic measures to enforce its provisions. H. M. Adams and J. W. Duckworth thought the city should furnish the teams to haul away the accumulated garbage and if the householders obeyed the order and had it ready the city's teams could handle it in a couple of days. On motion the chair appointed Duckworth, Adams and Nagel a committee to present the matter to the trustees, and ask that the city's wagons be used for that purpose. A. A. Mills read some figures showing that the county highway commission is subtracting from the paved roads originally allowed in the north end of the county and adding to the highways of the south end. Two miles have been cut from the north and 14 miles added to the south end. They have also placed all the bridges to be built from the bond issue in the south. The past year nearly eight and one-half million dollars has been added to the assessed valuation of the county, said Mr. Mills. Of this increase almost six millions comes from the north end, and only two and one-half millions from the south, which includes Santa Ana city. Mr. Mills was requested to prepare a list of official figures on the increase of the several districts of the county for presentation to the Associated Chambers. Chairman Frank P. Gibbs, of the manufacturing committee, reported that after investigation his committee would not recommend the acceptance of the proposition of the promoters of the chinaware factory. Regular services next Lord's day as follows: Bible school at 9:45. Preaching and communion at 11 A.M. Morning subject: "Spiritual Eye-sight." If you can not see straight, come and see what ails your eyes. Some of your troubles may cause you to laugh, others may cause you pain—but there is a cure for all your eye troubles. Come and have them tested. Endeavor meeting at 6:30 closing at 7:20. Subject of the evening sermon is: "The Relation of Jesus to Humanity." This is the second sermon in the series being preached on Jesus and His teachings. Come and hear these interesting sermons for next Lord's day. Bring a friend. Strangers are always welcome, come and feel at home. Special music. C. R. MOORE, Minister. VISITS SALT DEPOSITS W. A. Franz Brings Back Photographs and Chunks of Salt I. S. Gould and W. A. Franz of this city went to Kane Springs, Kern county, last week to investigate a salt mine proposition in which they were contemplating investing capital. They were accompanied by I. K. Wilson, president of the Diamond Salt Company, which owns extensive property in that region and having control of a lake nine miles long and four miles wide which fills during the winter and dries out in the summer, leaving large deposits of salt, which, it is claimed, is 99.77 per cent pure. Billy Franz says he walked from 6:30 in the morning until 11 o'clock and was treading on salt all the time. He took several pictures of the salt deposits, and these, together with samples of salt are on exhibition in front of his barber shop, and have been attracting much attention. When it comes to running the politics of Orange county, or an attempt to do so, Anderson shines out as a star of first magnitude among reformers now seeking to rule or rain the Republican party. If nominated next Tuesday, he will vote to place Roosevelt electors upon the ballot under the heading of Republican electors. He will vote to exclude every Taft elector from such column, and will attempt, by the aid of progressivistas throughout the state, to steal the party designation for a lot of bolters and to disfranchise regular Republicans from one end of the state to the other. This work should appeal to Anderson with peculiar force, for he is the joke of Orange county politics and has been so considered for many years. He has been a persistent seeker after office since coming here nearly a score of years ago. His first sally into the political field was as a candidate for district attorney before he had become a citizen of the United States. This was going some, and no one but Anderson would attempt to pull off such a trick. He was turned down, as he ought to be turned down next Tuesday. Anderson's name, politically, should be Dennis. Voters in the thirty-ninth district will support Chapman for senator, the man who has made Orange county famous for its valencia oranges. Chapman has never before been a candidate for office. Anderson is a standing candidate. He aspired to a place at the public crib before he had taken out his citizenship papers, ZETTE 29, 1912 NUMBER 45 ON JOKE COUNTY POLITICS CANDIDATE FOR HAMES TO TOWN, REFORM OFFICE BEFORE HE TIZENSHIP PA-ILL RUNNING on, of Santa Ana, candidate for state senty-ninth district, who greatest joke in Orlics that ever hapwn the first of the of S. C. Evans of state of the Holiterion for congress in act. Mr. Evans is the propriety in politics in a postal card early in the spring, tittle was eliminated Mr. Evans took ocpeople whom he met upon him when they is a candidate now and when he twangs a harp, seated barefooted upon a cloud in the Celestial region, will probably organize a bolt against St. Peter with a view to dispossessing him from the job which he has held down with such distinction for so many years. SENDING OUT SAMPLE BALLOTS Voters Receiving Them in Time For Next Tuesday's Primaries County Clerk Williams is engaged in mailing sample ballots to voters. The first of the week he mailed 4,529 to voters of Santa Ana. Those figures do not represent the total registration, as they do not include those who have declined to state party affiliation. Some of the Southern California cities have been making estimates of their population by multiplying the total registration by three, which would give Santa Ana about 13,500. However, this method of estimating puts the figure too high. Santa Ana has increased rapidly in population since the census of 1910, which gave Santa Ana 8,500, but it is not asserted for the city that the population is now over 11,000. One reason for considering 11,000 the probable population is that the city has been building steadily, keeping well up to an average of one new house every day. In the last week the building permits totaled $52,000. That included $26,000 for a new granny OWNERS SIGN UP FOR STREET PAVING THREE MAIN THOROUGHFARES PRACTICALLY READY FOR IMPROVEMENTS COMMITTEEMEN ARE IN FIELD BUSY CIRCULATING PETITIONS Property owners on East Broadway and South Lemon street are this week leading off in signing petitions asking the city trustees to proceed with paving those thoroughfares. On the former street, Alexander Henry has secured signatures exceeding a majority frontage from Orange to Los Angeles streets. According to the state law under which paving will probably be undertaken, these signatures are sufficient to carry paving to Lemon street even though no signatures be secured in the block between Los Angeles and Lemon streets. However, a number of property owners in this block have signified their willingness to sign for NAPOLEON HART SELLS SALOON Well Known Establishment Becomes Property of Len and Joseph Hessel Napoleon Hart this week sold his saloon to Len and Joseph Hessel, two sturdy representatives of the Union Brewing Company, who will assume charge on the first. They have christened the place the Eagle saloon, and will cater to the highest class of trade, dealing only in the best lines of liquors and cigars to be obtained in the market. They have for several years past been associated in the management of the brewery, and have seen its business steadily grow until its output is one of the largest as well as most sought for in Southern California. The success of the establishment is in no small part due to their efforts, and that they will bring the same business capacity and high order of merit to their new place of business goes without saying. They are among the most popular young gentlemen of Orange county and number their friends by thousands, not only here at home, but in many of the outlying sections of the county. They contemplate many improvements and will give to the city a bar which for fine appointments and well-selected stock of liquors will be second to none. Mr. Hart has conducted a saloon here for 26 years, and retires in the knowledge that his place has ever been the best stocked and managed in the most approved manner. He has amassed a competency and has large business interests here which will in future engage his attention. His place has become known throughout the Southwest as one which compares favorably with the largest establishments of its character on the street. The city trustees to proceed with paving those thoroughfares. On the former street, Alexander Henry has secured signatures exceeding a majority frontage from Orange to Los Angeles streets. According to the state law under which paving will probably be undertaken, these signatures are sufficient to carry paving to Lemon street even though no signatures be secured in the block between Los Angeles and Lemon streets. However, a number of property owners in this block have signified their willingness to sign for paving, and will probably do so before the end of the week. On Broadway west of Lemon, a number of property owners have expressed a desire for paving, among them Joseph Wittmer, who is ready to sign up for seven city lots if paving be continued to the western city limits on that thoroughfare. Judge Shanley has made a clean sweep of South Lemon street from Broadway to South street, himself signing for eight hundred feet of frontage. His petition bears signatures aggregating more than two thousand feet, and with assurances of owners between Broadway and Center that they will sign, will have sufficient frontage signed up by the end of the week to pave a half mile from Center street to South street. On North Lemon street a number of large property owners have signified a desire for this improvement and paving will be undoubtedly carried to Sycamore street. Paving to North street upon this thoroughfare is also within the bounds of possibility and in that event, Lemon street will be paved from North to South street. On North Los Angeles street all the frontage on the west side of the thoroughfare from Sycamore to North has signed or expressed a desire to so do. Property owners on the east side have also the matter under consideration and no doubt is expressed that a majority frontage will be secured. On South Los Angeles street similar conditions prevail and a number have already signed for paving. J. D. Lavin, one of the largest property owners on this thoroughfare, announced before leaving for Dakota that he is ready to sign and will doubtless do so upon his return next month. The fact that the state highway will traverse this thoroughfare gives impetus to paving and the city trustees will probably take the matter up at an early date. Committeemen are circulating petitions upon numerous other streets and report property owners signing or getting ready so to do. These petitions will probably be submitted to the board of trustees shortly. as ever been a canand each contributes and money for the publican ticket. If crime, men of the we have yet to disto running the politity, or an attempt shines out as a star among reformers or ruin the Republinated next Tuesto place Roosevelt ballot under the can electors. He every Taft elector and will attempt, cessivistas throughal the party design bolters and to disRepublicans from he to the other. appeal to Anderforce, for he is the city politics and has for many years. instent seeker after here nearly a score first sally into the has a candidate for more he had become United States. This had no one but Anpt to pull off such turned down, as he down next Tues- politically, should in the thirty-ninth Chapman for senhas made Orange its valencia oras never before or office. Anderson state. He aspired to public crib before he citizenship papers, well-selected stock of liquors will be second to none. Mr. Hart has conducted a saloon here for 26 years, and retires in the knowledge that his place has ever been the best stocked and managed in the most approved manner. He has amassed a competency and has large business interests here which will in future engage his attention. His place has become known throughout the Southwest as one which compares favorably with the largest establishments of its character on the coast. He will continue to reside in this city, although he has large business interests in San Diego and will make frequent visits there. He has earned honorable retirement, and after an active business career of more than a quarter of a century here, will henceforth take life easy, giving attention to his large and accumulating business interests in this and adjoining counties. Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT The California Jubilee Quartet, celebrated singers and grouch removers, will give a musical entertainment in the new high school auditorium next Monday evening, September 2. All members of the troupe are stars and a good concert is confidently expected. The entertainment will consist of plantation melodies, jubilee songs, sacred numbers, popular airs and classical selections. The concert is held under the auspices of the Anaheim Young Men's Christian Association and the proceeds will go to that organization. All who miss this entertainment will miss a treat. Admission 35 cents. Seats at Lounsberry's drug store. Mrs. G. H. Bailey and Miss George Bailey, of Phoenix, are here visiting relatives and friends. They will return to Arizona next week. nounced before leaving for Dakota that he is ready to sign and will doubtless do so upon his return next month. The fact that the state highway will traverse this thoroughfare gives impetus to paving and the city trustees will probably take the matter up at an early date. Committeemen are circulating petitions upon numerous other streets and report property owners signing or getting ready so to do. These petitions will probably be submitted to the board of trustees shortly and steps actively taken for beginning paving operations. RECEIVES THE DINERO Anaheim National Bank Issues $25,000 in New Bank Notes The Anaheim National Bank on Monday received their new bank notes amounting to $25,000 direct from the controller of the currency at Washington. They are of ten and twenty-dollar denomination and bear upon their faces the portraits of William McKinley and Hugh McCulloch. They have been signed and are now ready to take their part as the circulating medium of the realm. The bank authorities expect in the not distant future to receive another consignment of $25,000 worth of notes. WOOD OF WHITTIER APPOINTED The supervisors of Los Angeles have appointed William Wood of Whittier as Horticultural Commissioner of Los Angeles county to succeed A. R. Me serve, deceased. Mr. Wood has been a fruit grower for many years, and for several years has been connected with the office to which he has now been appointed. He also served a year as State Quarantine officer for the port of Los Angeles.