anaheim-gazette 1912-10-10

EBELL LADIES TO BUILD A NEW CLUBHOUSE BAZAAR TO BE HELD THREE DAYS NEXT MONTH FOR PURPOSE OF RAISING FUNDS MRS. TIPTON MAKES INTERESTING REPORT OF SAN FRANCISCO CONVENTION The second general meeting of the Ebell Club was held on Saturday, October 5th at the Odd Fellows' hall. The work of the business meeting was confined largely to a discussion of the coming bazaar to be held three days in November. Much enthusiasm was shown by those present and it is hoped that this will be one of the big events for all the people of Anaheim. The proceeds are to go toward the erection of the new club house. Every effort is being made to make the affair a success. It will be necessary for those wishing to discontinue their membership in the Ebell for the ensuing year to national chairman of the department of education. Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker of Denver; whose death was the only dark spot of the convention. Miss Bertha Kimball, who was also present at the convention in San Francisco, gave a very efficient report of the Household Economics department. "What is our most vital need?" was the question under discussion to which the answers varied from "a woman's education for a woman's business," to an intelligent understanding of how to spend an income, also the necessity of an education and careful employment of "domestic engineers" whose business it shall be to work out a system for perfecting household management and home economics generally. The program closed with two well rendered musical selection sung by Miss Paschall; Autumn, H. Alexander Matthews; Life, Harold Simpson. A reception to welcome the new teachers followed. ANAHEIM SUGAR SHIPPED EAST Trainload of Sweetness From Local Factory and Orange County Mills A trainload of sugar from the Anaheim factory and other Orange county mills was shipped out of Los Angeles Saturday over the Santa Fe railroad bound for Kansas City, Mo. It is beet sugar of the choicest grade from this territory. This first shipment of the season consists of 25 carloads. There are about 30 tons to the car was confined largely to a discussion of the coming bazaar to be held three days in November. Much enthusiasm was shown by those present and it is hoped that this will be one of the big events for all the people of Anaheim. The proceeds are to go toward the erection of the new club house. Every effort is being made to make the affair a success. It will be necessary for those wishing to discontinue their membership in the Ebell for the ensuing year to send a written resignation to the club, otherwise they will be subject to the per capita tax which is levied on the number constituting membership. According to the constitution membership from the preceding year holds over until May of the following year unless cancelled. The yearly club tax is for one club year, not for a year from the time paid, as has been understood by some. Mrs. Ida Tipton, the club president, gave a very able report of the 11th biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs held in San Francisco in June, having been sent as delegate by the local club. Mrs. Tipton spoke first upon the excellent arrangement of the convention, emphasizing particularly the splendid way in which the guests were taken care of and entertained. The general meetings were held in the colossal skating rink of the Commandery building which was changed into a veritable fairyland by the use of branches, boughs, twigs, palms, etc., spent by various neighboring counties as characteristic of their locality. "The noticeable thing about the women present at the meeting was their maturity," said Mrs. Tipton. "Osler's theory that 'nobody amounts to much after their 40th birthday' was completely and convincingly refuted. Everywhere in general session, in conference, at a reception or a luncheon, the older women dominated, were ferred to and given preference. But for the most part there were women of no particular age,—women whose years you do not speculate upon, whose maturity gave them poise, patience, restraint, and the experience that saves flasco." The subject of one of the meetings attended by the local delegate was on conservation; particularly of our forests, water, coal, and soil. The value and need of the first cannot be overestimated and it is now essential that our children, the future lawmakers of this country, be taught to realize the necessity of taking care of our forests. As one of the wonder places of this country it was urged that the petrified wood be confined largely to a discussion of the coming bazaar to be held three days in November. Much enthusiasm was shown by those present and it is hoped that this will be one of the big events for all the people of Anaheim. The proceeds are to go toward the erection of the new club house. Every effort is being made to make the affair a success. It will be necessary for those wishing to discontinue their membership in the Ebell for the ensuing year to send a written resignation to the club, otherwise they will be subject to the per capita tax which is levied on the number constituting membership. According to the constitution membership from the preceding year holds over until May of the following year unless cancelled. The yearly club tax is for one club year, not for a year from the time paid, as has been understood by some. Mrs. Ida Tipton, the club president, gave a very able report of the 11th biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs held in San Francisco in June, having been sent as delegate by the local club. Mrs. Tipton spoke first upon the excellent arrangement of the convention, emphasizing particularly the splendid way in which the guests were taken care of and entertained. The general meetings were held in the colossal skating rink of the Commandery building which was changed into a veritable fairyland by the use of branches, boughs, twigs, palms, etc., spent by various neighboring counties as characteristic of their locality. "The noticeable thing about the women present at the meeting was their maturity," said Mrs. Tipton. "Osler's theory that 'nobody amounts to much after their 40th birthday' was completely and convincingly refuted. Everywhere in general session, in conference, at a reception or a luncheon, the older women dominated, were ferred to and given preference. But for the most part there were women of no particular age,—women whose years you do not speculate upon, whose maturity gave them poise, patience, restraint, and the experience that saves flasco." The subject of one of the meetings attended by the local delegate was on conservation; particularly of our forests, water, coal, and soil. The value and need of the first cannot be overestimated and it is now essential that our children, the future lawmakers of this country, be taught to realize the necessity of taking care of our forests. As one of the wonder places of this country it was urged that the petrified wood be confined largely to a discussion of the coming bazaar to be held three days in November. Much enthusiasm was shown by those present and it is hoped that this will be one of the big events for all the people of Anaheim. The proceeds are to go toward the erection of the new club house. Every effort is being made to make the affair a success. It will be necessary for those wishing to discontinue their membership in the Ebell for the ensuing year to send a written resignation to the club, otherwise they will be subject to the per capita tax which is levied on the number constituting membership. According to the constitution membership from the preceding year holds over until May of the following year unless cancelled. The yearly club tax is for one club year, not for a year from the time paid, as has been understood by some. Mrs. Ida Tipton, the club president, gave a very able report of the 11th biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs held in San Francisco in June, having been sent as delegate by the local club. Mrs. Tipton spoke first upon the excellent arrangement of the convention, emphasizing particularly the splendid way in which the guests were taken care of and entertained. The general meetings were held in the colossal skating rink of the Commandery building which was changed into a veritable fairyland by the use of branches, boughs, twigs, palms, etc., spent by various neighboring counties as characteristic of their locality. "The noticeable thing about the women present at the meeting was their maturity," said Mrs. Tipton. "Osler's theory that 'nobody amounts to much after their 40th birthday' was completely and convincingly refuted. Everywhere in general session, in conference, at a reception or a luncheon, the older women dominated, were ferred to and given preference. But for the most part there were women of no particular age,—women whose years you do not speculate upon, whose maturity gave them poise, patience, restraint, and the experience that saves flasco." The subject of one of the meetings attended by the local delegate was on conservation; particularly of our forests, water, coal, and soil. The value and need of the first cannot be overestimated and it is now essential that our children, the future lawmakers of this country, be taught to realize the necessity of taking care of our forests. As one of the wonder places of this country it was urged that the petrified wood be confined largely to a discussion of the coming bazaar to be held three days in November. Much enthusiasm was shown by those present and it is hoped that this will be one of the big events for all the people of Anaheim. The proceeds are to go toward the erection of the new club house. Every effort is being made to make the affair a success. It will be necessary for those wishing to discontinue their membership in the Ebell for the ensuing year to send a written resignation to the club, otherwise they will be subject to the per capita tax which is levied on the number constituting membership. According to the constitution membership from the preceding year holds over until May of the following year unless cancelled. The yearly club tax is for one club year, not for a year from the time paid, as has been understood by some. Mrs. Ida Tipton, the club president, gave a very able report of the 11th biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs held in San Francisco in June, having been sent as delegate by the local club. Mrs. Tipton spoke first upon the excellent arrangement of the convention, emphasizing particularlythe splendid way in whichthe guests were taken careofand entertained.ThegeneralmeetingswereheldinthecolossalskatingrinkoftheCommanderybuildingwhichwaschangedintoaveritablefairylandbytheuseofbranches,boughs,twigs,palmsthementhedistinctivecharacteristicofthelocality. "The noticeable thing aboutthewomenpresentatthemeetingwastheirmaturity,"saidMrs.Tipton."Osler'stheorythat'nobodyamountstomuchaftertheir40thbirthday'wascompletelyandconvincinglyrefuted.Everywhereingeneralsessionfromthesisters.Aftertheregularbusinesshadbeentransacted,MissEugeniaO'Neillreadanaddress;itbespokethegoodfeelingofthesodalityandwishedunlimitedprosperitytotheacademy.MissAugustaLensinginnameofthe society,presentedabewaitfulgoldchallice—thegiftoftheyoungladies.TheSisterSuperior thankedthesocietyfortheirgenerosity.BriefaddressesweremadebyRev.FatherGallagherofFallertonandFatherDubbel.Refreshmentswereservedandtheafternoonpassedmostjoyfully. Classesoflanguageshavebeenformedattheacademy.WednesdayandSaturdayafternoonsfrom4to5:classesaregiveninFrenchandSpanish.Thecoursesarenotlimitedtostudentsoftheacademy.PostelpaintinglessonsaregivenintheafternoonsWeareinformedthatannumberofmusicpuppilshavealreadybeenenrolled. TRANSFEROFPROPERTY Louis Denni Sells Extensive Dairy Herd to His Nephew Louis Denni,thewellknowncapital- The subject of one of the meetings attended by the local delegate was on conservation; particularly of our forests, water, coal, and soil. The value and need of the first cannot be overestimated and it is now essential that our children, the future lawmakers of this country, be taught to realize the necessity of taking care of our forests. As one of the wonder places of this country it was urged that the petrified forest of Arizona be made a national reserve now having not even the pretense of protection unless the sign at the entrance, "no smoking," could be called such. That the productivity of the soil can be increased by scientific study has been shown in Germany where the soil to the depth of one and one-half feet produces four times as much wheat per equal area as in the United States. Several attempts were made at the convention to pass a suffrage resolution but the president, Mrs. Philip North Moore, tactfully and judiciously ruled that the issue was not germane to the work of the organization. Mrs. Moore's announcement effectually disposed of the suffrage question as far as the convention was concerned but it did not prevent a rankling in the breasts of those who had hoped to see the suffrage endorsed by the federation. Among other subjects touched upon by Mrs. Tipton was the presence and influence of such people at the convention as Mrs. Frances Squire Porter who delivered a Fourth of July address in Golden Gate Park, Baroness von Suttner of Austria, exponent of international peace, Prof. Maria L. Sanford of the University of Minnesota, Mrs. O. Shephard Barnum of Los Angeles, na- Louis Denni sells extensive Dairy Herd to His Nephew Louis Denni, the well known capitalist and dairyman of Los Alamitos, last week sold his dairy herd and other holdings in that section to his nephew, Joe Denni, who will continue the business. Mr. Denni has removed with his wife to Signal Hill, near Long Beach, where he will take up his residence. His wife has been in impaired health for some time past but is improving and will probably soon recover. Mr. Denni has been in the dairy business at Los Alamitos for 29½ years and is one of the oldest, as well as one of the wealthiest, dairy men in the South. He will in future devote his attention to banking and other interests, being a director of the German American Bank of this city. He will continue to be a frequent visitor here, driving over from Signal Hill in his auto. He has built up a reputation for honorable dealings second to no man in the state and his dairy and other interests have brought him a large fortune. His nephew will continue in his footsteps and that he will prosper and attain a wide measure of success in his business goes without saying. Mrs. Hilliard and daughter, Miss Delia, of Orange, spent Thursday with Mrs. K. E. Dunlevy, on North East street. Before beginning work engineers were convened route by County Surgeon and familiarized themselves conditions of the road. Chief Moore is able to accurate estimate of which will be made present are maintained avenue, near Orange, be move to the neighborhood as the work advances. Approach of the survey additional interest to here which has been used for some weeks past. The city trustees will order the paving of Lo to connect with the location by the county hSION. Santa Ana is placed these lines and is pro-East Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northeast Fourth and Northestion of the same. Surveys of the state hSan Diego county hasand the state commissionernear future ask for bi-tion of the same. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912 SURVEYORS ARE DRAWING NEAR ANAHEIM STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEERS NOW WORKING SOUTH OF THIS CITY EXPECT TO REACH HERE THE LATTER PART OF NEXT WEEK Saturday, October 19—probably a day earlier, if the weather is propitious and Providence does not intervene, the surveyors now blazing the way for the construction gangs who will build the state highway, will be within the gates of Anaheim; according to J. C. Moore, the engineer in charge of the work in Orange county. A representative of the Gazette found Mr. Moore and his force of six men busily at work half a mile north of the city limits of Santa Ana on Saturday. Preliminary stakes had been set three miles beyond that point and the men were then engaged in making the final survey and establishing the through Orange county probably will require another month to complete, and bias for constructing the road will be asked for in December. It is altogether probable that work upon the route through the two southern counties will be taken up early in the new year, and pushed to completion by next summer. A resident of San Juan some days ago counted more than one hundred automobiles traveling along the route of the proposed highway. MASONS WILL VISIT CITY Three Hundred Members Expected Hours on Auto Tour Next Saturday Local Masons are preparing a warm welcome for 300 members of the order who are now attending meeting of the Grand Lodge in Los Angeles. The Mission Grand Lodge is in session in that city for the first time in the history of the state. Fifty times has the grand lodge met in San Francisco, and many of the patriarchs of the order have never crossed Tehachapi. That genuine surprise awaits them in the tremendous development of the Southland goes without saying and Masons here are vicing with those of other localities to show them that the spirit of true hospitality has not failed to keep step with the progress of the country. Saturday has been designated Orange county day. It is estimated that amount approximately 1,500 tons were held by the associated growers repre- construction gangs who will build the state highway, will be within the gates of Anaheim; according to J. C. Moore, the engineer in charge of the work in Orange county. A representative of the Gazette found Mr. Moore and his force of six men busily at work half a mile north of the city limits of Santa Ana on Saturday. Preliminary stakes had been set three miles beyond that point and the men were then engaged in making the final survey and establishing the grade. Mr. Moore was extremely reckless about the work and stated that he was instructed to refer all newspaper men and other seakers after information to W. Lewis Clark, the engineer in charge of the Southern division which extends from the Ventura county line to the southern terminal of the road. Being a gentleman of obliging disposition, however, he gave out such information as the powers permitted and answered leading questions relative to the work as Mr. Clark, in his office at Los Angeles, was beyond reach. The topography of the country determines the speed at which the surveyors will travel, but through this level section they expect to move forward at the rate of half a mile per day on an average, although obstacles sometimes cut the day's progress short and favorable circumstances make it longer. "We expect to reach Anaheim by the 19th," said Mr. Moore, "possibly a day or two earlier, and if nothing occurs to interrupt us will arrive at the Los Angeles county line two weeks later. At that point, which is supposed to be our terminal, we meet the force now working southward in Los Angeles county, provided they have progressed that far. Should we beat them to the line, however, we will continue working until we meet them, and should they reach the line first they will continue southward in our territory until we meet." Only a short section near San Juan Capistrano remains to be surveyed south of the point where this force is now engaged, and the squad working from the south will close that gap. Immediately after the completion of the survey the state highway commission will let the contracts for the construction of the road. It will be divided into sections and building will begin simultaneously at many points throughout its length. Notwithstanding this Mr. Moore estimates that two years' time will be required for the completion of the entire system, but the southern division will be finished much earlier. grand lodge met in San Francisco, and many of the patriarchs of the order have never crossed Tehachapi. That genuine surprise awaits them in the tremendous development of the Southland goes without saying and Masons here are vicing with those of other localities to show them that the spirit of true hospitality has not failed to keep step with the progress of the country. Saturday has been designated Orange county day. It is estimated that more than 300 will come to Santa Ana by special electric cars, arriving shortly before noon. Lunches will be served by Santa Ana brethren, and an automobile drive taken to points of interest in that locality. A score of Masons from this city will go over with their autos to add to accommodations for the trip. The visitors will arrive here between 3 and 4 o'clock and will be served with oranges and other fruits. A trip to points of interest in and about the city will follow. Later they will be driven to Fullerton and Placentia and a stop made at the famous Chapman ranch. They will return to this city about 5 o'clock and will be taken to Garden Grove and thence back to Santa Ana, where they will take special electric cars for their return trip to Los Angeles. EDITOR HART SHAKING HANDS Huntington Beach Man Winning Republican Support in This City Louis Paul Hart, editor of the Huntington Beach News, Democratic candidate for state senator in the 39th district, was in town Tuesday renewing old acquaintances and making new friends. Mr. Hart is confident of winning the election next month and says he will come out of his home town with practically a solid vote behind him. While here he met many Republicans who lost no time in assuring him of their support. They feel they have no candidate for the office, his opponent, J. N. Anderson, being the nominee of a convention which denounced the Republican party and President Taft. They will therefore support Mr. Hart, for while they do not believe in the principles of the Democratic party, they have set their faces as a flint against that party which in this state has for the time being destroyed their own. Mr. Hart is one of the ablest editorial writers in Southern California and possesses high ideals which characterize his work. He is one of the leading citizens of the beach town and is ever courteous to visitors within the city's gates. He is ever at pains to confront with a possibility of selling short, and may be said to have immediately before them an embarrassment of riches seldom before known in the industry. Only a month ago a remnant of 15 per cent of last year's crop was disposed of to brokers. These nuts represented a value of $162,000 and growers were forced to hold them over because of a decline in prices early in the year. Of this amount approximately 1,500 tons were held by the associated growers representing a value of $380,000, and 300 tons were held by independents, representing a value of $72,000. Associated growers received 1 cent per pound more than outsiders. This money has been disbursed among growers and upon the heels of this gratifying intelligence comes notification that more orders are at present in hand than their groves can accommodate. Such conditions have rarely existed in the history of California agriculture, and later in the season associations may find it advisable to prorate nutmats among brokers and dealers who are clamoring for the new season's product. These orders began coming from the East in July and according to the adage that "it never rains but it pours," continue to pour in for carload consignments from scores of cities along the Altantic seaboard and the middle and northwestern states. Orange county growers are especially beset with these embarrassments for their walnuts have attained a reputation superior to those grown in any other section of Southern California. The City of Pittsburg is insistent in its demand for Anaheim walnuts as it has been in previous seasons and several cars will be shipped there during this and the coming week. Other cities east entertain similar views regarding the local walnut and their orders are being promptly filled. This season's crop has a value of three and a half million dollars, and as showing the eagerness with which Easterners desire the new crop, it is estimated that orders now in hand go a half million dollars above these figures. To sell short means that growers will have to make good any deficiency at ruling prices later in the season. With a half million dollars of orders in excess of the supply, they have before them a condition and not a theory which must engage their serious attention. With a view to handling shipments as expeditiously as possible, the local association's packing house has been fitted with new machinery, to the end that 30 tons may be forwarded daily instead of 12 tons as heretofore. Archer Fay is in charge of the packing before beginning work last week the engineers were conveyed over the route by County Surveyor McBride and familiarized themselves with the conditions of the road, consequently Chief Moore is able to give a pretty accurate estimate of the progress which will be made. Headquarters at present are maintained on Chapman avenue, near Orange, but the camp will move to the neighborhood of Anaheim as the work advances. Approach of the surveyors will give additional interest to street paving here which has been under discussion for some weeks past. It is probable the city trustees will, at an early date, order the paving of Los Angeles street to connect with the highway as suggested by the county highway commission. Santa Ana is proceeding along these lines and is preparing to pave East Fourth and North Main streets. It is likely that paving of Broadway and Lemon streets will be taken up and acted upon by the city trustees at the time they take up paving of Los Angeles street. Survey of the state highway through San Diego county has been completed and the state commission will in the near future ask for bids for construction of the same. Survey of the route Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew returned on Sunday night's train from Lincoln, Neb., after an absence of three months. They are accompanied by Mrs. Harling, Mrs. Haugh, Miss Kathryn Haugh and Miss Pearl Barnes, who will remain during the winter. Mr. Mayhew reports the Northwest enjoying phenomenal prosperity, crops being large and prices good. He anticipates quite an emigration of Nebraska people hitherward this coming winter and looks for the arrival of a number in this city next week. They will therefore support Mr. Hart, for while they do not believe in the principles of the Democratic party, they have set their faces as a flint against that party which in this state has for the time being destroyed their own. Mr. Hart is one of the ablest editorial writers in Southern California and possesses high ideals which characterize his work. He is one of the leading citizens of the beach town and is ever courteous to visitors within the city's gates. He is ever at pains to make them feel at home and has consequently many friends throughout the county who wish him well in his canvases. He has lived at Huntington Beach five years and has been 11 years a resident of this state. He reports Republicans flocking to his support in this and Riverside county, as well as Imperial, where he believes he will lead his opponent by a large majority. He will devote some time to campaigning in Imperial and Riverside counties and hopes to find new friends and supporters in every precinct in those counties. He is an able and a clear young man and will, if elected, give a good account of himself in the upper house of the state legislature. These walnuts go directly to the Atlantic seaboard as well as those shipped by other associations to meet in competition the Grenoble walnut which is due to arrive in New York in large consignments early next month. While the Grenoble nut has always been a formidable competitor of the California walnut, it will this year probably not be in the running because of a worm something like the codling moth infests it, and a rigid government quarantine may intercept its landing upon these shores. As yet, however, no such quarantine has been promulgated, though the Grenoble worm must be considered a serious menace to California walnut groves. The French crop is half that of last year, which was the largest probably ever raised by French growers. The Italian crop is a total failure. How closely the local walnut growers keep in touch with foreign conditions is indicated by the fact that last week's torrential storms throughout the French walnut growing districts were reported here by telegrams the following day. Despite short crop conditions in FOR NUTS THAN CAN BE LLED WITH EMBARRICHES, MUST BELLING SHORT OF SEASON'S MARKET THIS WEEK CONDITION and for more walnuts grown this season, as well as southern California, a possibility of may be said to have them an embarrised seldom before any. Only a month ago presented a valueers were forced to house of a decline in the year. Of this only 1,500 tons were used growers repre- France, importations of Grenoble walnuts promise to be large, and the honor of meeting them in open market has fallen to the Orange county product. Walnuts from Anaheim, Fullerton; Placentia, and other sections of this county will go up against the Frenchies and local growers hereabouts declare they are going to win out for nuts are in prime condition, and the pick of the softshell yield is being selected for this market fight. Prices for this season's crop were fixed by growers at a meeting in Los Angeles the first of the week as follows: First-class budded walnuts 16½ cents per pound; first-class softshells 14c; first-class hardshells 13½c; seconds 10c. Present at the meeting from this section were J. B. Neff, Samuel Kraemer, B. F. Porter, Wm. Crowther and Arthur Staley. Fifty delegates were present, representing the various associations, and after their business meeting, sat down to a banquet at one of the leading clubs. VALENCIAS BRING FANCY PRICES Carload Sold at Boston Netting Growers $2.70 Per Box on Trees The Angheim Fruit Association, we find on inquiry, is packing the last of their Valencias at their house on the Southern Pacific track. They have received a great many more orders for their brands than they could possibly fill. These orders, Manager Sandilands EDGAR HARTUNG WINS PRETTY BRIDE WEDS MISS LILLIE LYBARGER AT HER PARENTS' HOME YESTERDAY AFTERNOON LEAVE ON AUTOMOBILE HONEYMOON TRIP FOR CORONADO, MEXICO AND PHOENIX Edgar John Hartung and Miss Lillie Marie Lybarger were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lybarger, 202 West Broadway, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. F. W. Mitchell, of the Presbyterian church, performed the impressive wedding ceremony which made these two man and wife. Miss Lillian Bennerscheidt acted as bridesmaid and the bride's brother, Kenyon Lybarger, assisted the groom as best man. Only relatives and intimate friends of the high contracting parties were present. Decorations for the occasion were in pink and white and the residence presented a scene of beauty to the assem- VALENCIAS BRING FANCY PRICES Carload Sold at Boston Netting Growers $2.70 Per Box on Trees The Angheim Fruit Association, we find on inquiry, is packing the last of their Valencias at their house on the Southern Pacific track. They have received a great many more orders for their brands than they could possibly fill. These orders, Manager Sandilands states, were not in the ordinary general form calling for certain grades of Valencias, which variety of orders have little real value. "The orders we have received," he said, "have specified that they must have our brands and in quite a few cases they have paid a premium to get them. This certainly proves the standing and reputation of the packing house and its output." In regard to prices, we are told that whilst the association shipped less fruit than last year, chiefly on account of the lighter crop, the total amount of money received is larger, which means prices generally were higher. The association sold a car at Boston last week which contained extra-choice and choice Valencias at an average price of $4.35 per box for the whole car. This brought the association $1,750, and means a net return to grower of $2.70 per box on the tree. There was no specially packed or graded fruit, and only regular grades in the shipment. When asked if growers had long to wait for their money, Mr. Sandilands stated that on an average growers received their full returns on each pool in 30 days and received payments on account, if they so desired, in 15 days. On inquiry as to how much the exchange and association were gaining in strength he stated that amongst other large shippers who have just come into the exchange is the well known Elephant orchards of Redlands, shippers of about 400 cars annually. Locally speaking 30 new members joined the association the past year and eight during the month just closed. The annual meeting of the association will be held on November 6th and we will have as usual their complete report for publication. SEPTIC TANK IN USE Sewer Connections Being Made at Rapid Rate in Business Section Yesterday marked the beginning of the sewer system in this city, the septic tank west of town having been completed the day before. Sewage is now being emptied therein. Sewer con- Mrs. Simon Lybarger, 202 West Broadway, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. F. W. Mit hell, of the Presbyterian church, performed the impressive wedding ceremony which made these two man and wife. Miss Lillian Bennerscheidt acted as bride maid and the bride's brother, Kenyon Lybarger, assisted the groom as best man. Only relatives and intimate friends of the high contracting parties were present. Decorations for the occasion were in pink and white and the residence presented a scene of beauty to the assembled guests. The bride was gowned in a dress of white messaline trimmed with all-over point lace. Her only adornment was a pendant of rare pearls. The bridesmaid was attired in white. Lohengrin's wedding march was played by Miss Florence Lacey. After the ceremony a bounteous wedding supper was served, following which the happy couple left in the groom's high-powered automobile for a honeymoon trip to San Diego and Coronado. After spending a few days at these and nearby points, they will take the old Santa Fe trail to Phoenix and spend a few days at that point. A trip will also be made into Old Mexico, and scenes of former insurrection battles visited. Upon their return to this city, they will be at home to friends at 515 North Los Angeles street, where Mr. Hartung has fitted up a palatial residence second to none in the city for fine and up-to-date appointments. Workmen are now engaged in putting the finishing touches upon the new home and it will be finished and furnished inside of two weeks. Mr. Hartung, the groom, was born in Anaheim and has lived here all his life. He is one of the best known young men about town and has a host of friends who extend congratulations upon his marriage. He passed through the local grammar and high schools, and took a course in a business college in Los Angeles, upon completion of which he accepted a position as assistant teller in the Citizens National Bank of that city. From that position he came to the First National Bank of this city as assistant cashier. After a few months in that position, he was elected to the office of cashier and has held that responsible place for the past three years. Miss Lillie Lybarger has lived in this city four years, coming here with her parents from Severy, Kansas, in 1908. She is an accomplished young lady of rare personal charms and during her residence in this city has made a host of friends who join in extending felici- SEPTIC TANK IN USE Sewer Connections Being Made at Rapid Rate in Business Section Yesterday marked the beginning of the sewer system in this city, the septic tank west of town having been completed the day before. Sewage is now being emptied therein. Sewer connections are being rapidly made in town and the work will be proceeded with by Contractor Chamberlain, who has a force of mechanics on the job. This week St. Catherine's Orphanage was connected up, as well as a number of other buildings in the center of the city. The brewery, laundry and cannery had already been connected up, and water therefrom ran upon the sewer farm. This is now flowing into the septic tank which is working in fine order. TO QUIET TITLE Suit to quiet title to 853 acres of land in the north end of the county has been begun by the Delaware Union Oil Company against Walter E. Burke as administrator of the estate of Gil Ybarra, who died on March 25, 1863, and others. The cloud on the title seems to date back to Ybarra's time. Burke was appointed administrator in Los Angeles two weeks ago, evidently for the purpose of the suit brought here. The plaintiff alleges that it and its predecessors have had possession for many years. Mrs. H. H. McNeil is visiting relatives in Arizona and will remain probably for several months. First National Bank of this city as assistant cashier. After a few months in that position, he was elected to the office of cashier and has held that responsible place for the past three years. Miss Lillie Lybarger has lived in this city four years, coming here with her parents from Severy, Kansas, in 1908. She is an accomplished young lady of rare personal charms and during her residence in this city has made a host of friends who join in extending felicitations upon the happy event. The Gazette joins the many friends of the happy couple in predicting for them a long and happy married life. MEXICAN HAD ONE DUCK Harold Wilcox Shot It, Mexican Threatened to Cut Him With Knife Harold Wilcox, 15 years of age, son of George W. Wilcox, of Buena Park, was hunting ducks one day last week, when he came up to a large reservoir on the Allen ranch near the Park. He espied a flock of ducks in the water and took a pot shot at them. Harold is not a good marksman for he only got one of the birds, and this proved to be a tame duck which was owned by a Mexican beet hand camping in the neighborhood. The other ducks flew away. The Mexican came running up, took Harold's gun away from him, and threatened to slash him with a knife. Harold went home, told his father about the occurrence, and a warrant was sworn to for the Mexican's arrest in Judge Hasson's court. Constable Jaynes went out and brought him in. The gun was recovered by means of a search warrant. Judge Hasson told the Mexican he could pay $5 and keep the duck.