anaheim-gazette 1912-10-17

BANK TO HAVE A FORMAL OPENING ANAHEIM NATIONAL INVITES FRIENDS TO RECEPTION ON SATURDAY, OCT. 19 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA TO FURNISH MUSIC FOR THE OCCASION The Anaheim National Bank will on Saturday afternoon and evening hold a reception to friends and patrons, the occasion being the formal opening of the institution. The officers and directors of the bank will be in attendance to greet visitors and extend the hospitalities of the occasion. The hours will be from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and 7 to 9 in the evening. During those hours the Anaheim High School Orchestra, in charge of Mrs. Bartlett, will be in attendance and will render a high class musical program. Light refreshments will also be served to visitors. The vault, directors' room and, in fact, everything but the money safe will be open to the inspection of Sweet Love Gavotte.....Voelstedt Orchestra Violin Solo, "Kinyiak".....Wieniawski Helena Goodale Erminie .....Sullivan Orchestra Violin Duet, "Menuett".....Beethoven H. Goodale and C. Chamberlain Fads and Fancies.....Gruenwald Orchestra Mikado .....Sullivan Orchestra Star Spangled Banner ... Much time has been spent rehearsing for this occasion and a creditable performance is looked forward to. The personnel of the orchestra at this time is as follows: Directress—Mrs. E. M. Bartlett. First Violin—Miss Helena Goodale, Messrs. Clarence Chamberlain and Paul Comstock. Second Violin—Miss Violet Gervais, Miss Erma Steadman and Charley Briscoe. Bass Viol—Earl Fraser. Cornet — Edward Backs, Howard Krause. Flute—Ferdinand Larsen. Clarionet—Leander Stark, Alexander Huch. Drums—Elden Stark. Piano—Miss Myrtle Hein. JIMONEZ GOT WORST OF IT Severely Beaten—Jaws Broken—90 Days in Jail Odon Jimonez, a Mexican, was a sorry sight as he sat in Judge How- the bank will be in attendance to greet visitors and extend the hospitalities of the occasion. The hours will be from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and 7 to 9 in the evening. During those hours the Anaheim High School Orchestra, in charge of Mrs. Bartlett, will be in attendance and will render a high class musical program. Light refreshments will also be served to visitors. The vault, directors' room and, in fact, everything but the money safe will be open to the inspection of visitors during the time of the reception. Although the bank has been open and doing business since July 22, all the fixtures, electric protection for the vault, etc., was not completed until recently, and on that account the formal opening day has been postponed until all the additions had been made to the building. All is now in readiness, and at the time stated, the entire building and equipment will be open for inspection. The thriving new institution has not been doing business three months and yet the deposits total upwards of $75,000, making this, although so young, one of the most thriving banks in the county. Chas. Eygabroad, president of the bank, who has been on a visit east the past three weeks, will probably arrive here the latter part of the week and will be present at the bank on Saturday. Other officers who will be on hand are V. U. Simpson, vice-president; F. C. Krause, cashier and E. S. Goble, assistant cashier. Other directors besides Messrs. Eygabroad, Simpson and Krause who will probably be present are Geo. W. Hamler, S. C. Hartranft and Marco H. Hellman. J. W. Duckworth is now visiting in the Hawaiian Islands and will not be here for the occasion. The directors of the bank, in sending out invitations for the opening day exercises, make the following statement in regard to the organization of the bank: "The organizers of the Anaheim National Bank believed that there was a need for another strong financial institution in Anaheim, and their judgment was confirmed by the fact that on the first day that this bank opened its doors for business, the people of this community deposited nearly $35,000.00. We have now been doing business less than 90 days, and we have passed the $70,000.00 mark. During this time we have been hampered by the builders, and now that the work is complete, we have decided to celebrate the event by a public opening." In establishing this institution, we directed officers and directors of the bank to be in attendance to greet visitors and extend the hospitalities of the occasion. The hours will be from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and 7 to 9 in the evening. During those hours the Anaheim High School Orchestra, in charge of Mrs. Bartlett, will be in attendance and will render a high class musical program. Light refreshments will also be served to visitors. The vault, directors' room and, in fact, everything but the money safe will be open to the inspection of visitors during the time of the reception. Although the bank has been open and doing business since July 22, all the fixtures, electric protection for the vault, etc., was not completed until recently, and on that account the formal opening day has been postponed until all the additions had been made to the building. All is now in readiness, and at the time stated, the entire building and equipment will be open for inspection. The thriving new institution has not been doing business three months and yet the deposits total upwards of $75,000, making this, although so young, one of the most thriving banks in the county. Chas. Eygabroad, president of the bank, who has been on a visit east the past three weeks, will probably arrive here the latter part of the week and will be present at the bank on Saturday. Other officers who will be on hand are V. U. Simpson, vice-president; F. C. Krause, cashier and E. S. Goble, assistant cashier. Other directors besides Messrs. Eygabroad, Simpson and Krause who will probably be present are Geo. W. Hamler, S. C. Hartranft and Marco H. Hellman. J. W. Duckworth is now visiting in the Hawaiian Islands and will not be here for the occasion. The directors of the bank, in sending out invitations for the opening day exercises, make the following statement in regard to the organization of the bank: "The organizers of the Anaheim National Bank believed that there was a need for another strong financial institution in Anaheim, and their judgment was confirmed by the fact that on the first day that this bank opened its doors for business, the people of this community deposited nearly $35,000.00. We have now been doing business less than 90 days, and we have passed the $70,000.00 mark. During this time we have been hampered by the builders, and now that the work is complete, we have decided to celebrate the event by a public opening." In establishing this institution, we directed officers and directors of the bank to be in attendance to greet visitors and extend the hospitalities of the occasion. The hours will be from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and 7 to 9 in the evening. During those hours the Anaheim High School Orchestra, in charge of Mrs. Bartlett, will be in attendance and will render a high class musical program. Light refreshments will also be served to visitors. The vault, directors' room and, in fact, everything but the money safe will be open to the inspection of visitors during the time of the reception. Although the bank has been open and doing business since July 22, all the fixtures, electric protection for the vault, etc., was not completed until recently, and on that account the formal opening day has been postponed until all the additions had been made to the building. All is now in readiness, and at the time stated, the entire building and equipment will be open for inspection. The thriving new institution has not been doing business three months and yet the deposits total upwards of $75,000, making this, although so young, one of the most thriving banks in the county. Chas. Eygabroad, president of the bank, who has been on a visit east the past three weeks, will probably arrive here the latter part of the week and will be present at the bank on Saturday. Other officers who will be on hand are V. U. Simpson, vice-president; F. C. Krause, cashier and E. S. Goble, assistant cashier. Other directors besides Messrs. Eygabroad, Simpson and Krause who will probably be present are Geo. W. Hamler, S. C. Hartranft and Marco H. Hellman. J.W.Duckworth is now visiting in the Hawaiian Islands and will not be here for the occasion. The directors of the bank, in sending out invitations for the opening day exercises, make the following statement in regard to the organization of the bank: "The organizers of the Anaheim National Bank believed that there was a need for another strong financial institution in Anaheim, and their judgment was confirmed by the fact that on the first day that this bank opened its doors for business, the people of this community deposited nearly $35,000.00. We have now been doing business less than 90 days, and we have passed the $70,000.00 mark. During this time we have been hampered by the builders, and now that the work is complete, we have decided to celebrate the event by a public opening." a need for another strong financial institution in Anaheim, and their judgment was confirmed by the fact that on the first day that this bank opened its doors for business, the people of this community deposited nearly $35,000.00. We have now been doing business less than 90 days, and we have passed the $70,000.00 mark. During this time we have been hampered by the builders, and now that the work is complete, we have decided to celebrate the event by a public opening. "In establishing this institution, we have not spared time, labor, nor expense to supply the very best equipment that it was possible to obtain. "Our double electrically and vacuum protected vaults, furnished with the latest improved safe deposit boxes, and a five-ton Manganese steel safe makes this bank second to none for safety from fire and burglars. Our board of directors is made up of successful business men who are thoroughly familiar with conditions and needs of the community. "Come in and get acquainted, and let us become acquainted with you." The musical program as prepared by the orchestra for the occasion is as follows: Erminie ..... Balfe Orchestra Violin Solo, "Cavatina".....Raff Paul Cornstock Sweet Thoughts, Waltz.....Beyer Orchestra Violin Duet, "Humoreske"...A. Dvojah H. Goodale and C. Chamberlain Martha .....Fr. Flotow Orchestra Boccaccio, March .....Bellini Orchestra Violin Solo, "Weise Frau".....Horldiew Clarence Chamberlain Behemian Girl .....Balfe Orchestra Plano Solo, Pollonaise in F....Chopin Earl Fraser at the bank on Thursday, when reports were given covering the past years' work in this flourishing banking institution. Excellent gain was shown throughout the different banking departments, and the system and executive ability displayed by the official management of the institution is cause for gratified approval on the part of stockholders. C. F. Grim was elected to the vacancy on the directorate occasioned by the death of Timothy Carroll. Other directors of the bank were re-elected too, the board now being composed of Messrs. Thomas Rea, Lavin, Helmsen, Bonynge, Denni, Stockslager, Grim and McCord. President Thomas and Cashier McCord were re-elected to their respective positions. The large increase in the business of the bank imperatively demanded that an assistant cashier be elected and Earl E. Smith, who has been in the bank as bookkeeper for some time and has proven himself a capable and reliable young man, was elected to the position. ROYER MAKES LIBERAL OFFER Redondo Beach Pythians Have Opportunity of Expanding Bank Account As an incentive to work more earnestly to increase the membership of the Redondo Knights of Pythias lodge, Brigadier General J. O. Royer of this city, in command of the Uniform Rank of that order of California, has offered a prize of $100 to the Neptune lodge, if by May 1, of next year the membership is doubled, and a prize of the same amount for a competitive contest between the Santa Monica and the Neptune lodge, the prize to go to the lodge securing the greatest percentage in membership in that time. The city trustees will future take up the pavilion streets will probably be ordered to connect with a way when it is completed probably be early in the evening to paving, water laid along unpaved street. Pipe for this purchase in the east and ground by the end of will be laid immediately paving taken up shortly. AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 17, 1912 STATE ENGINEERS REACH CITY LIMITS ENGINEER MOORE AND PARTY TAKE MEASUREMENTS OF LOS ANGELES STREET CAMP MOVED FROM SANTA ANA TO A POINT BETWEEN ANA-HEIM AND FULLERTON Engineer W. C. Moore, of the state highway survey, and a force of six men reached the corner of Los Angeles and Center streets at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Up to that day the party had been encamped a short distance this side of Santa Ana, but yesterday the camp was moved to a point near Fullerton, from which place the party will operate for the next several days. The road between this city and Fullerton will be surveyed this week, work beginning today. From Fullerton the course of the survey will be northward through La Habra to the Los Angeles county line. The route surveyed from Santa Ana to this city is 5½ miles. The work of FORGET TO GET OFF Fell Asleep on Train and Peacefully Slumbered Through Anaheim Carl Pressel, Sr., and Theodore Roberts earned a little well deserved notoriety Sunday evening by falling asleep on the 6:30 south bound train from Los Angeles and waking up in time to get off at Orange. A representative of the Gazette who was sitting opposite Mr. Roberts in the railroad car, got up and left the car at the local station, not noticing his slumbering fellowstownsman. Upon entering the latter's place of business the next day, he was soundly belabored, called down, dressed down and was in fear of being sent from the store rather hurriedly, and all the time he knew nothing of the cause of this outburst. With fear and trembling he gently enquired the meaning of it all and upon learning the circumstances, wilted, and swearing up and down that he thought Mr. Roberts had left the car, he humbly begged his pardon for the oversight. Peace was declared and all is now as calm as the springtime. After the treaty of peace had been signed, Mr. Roberts condescended to inform our reporter that he had wakened up in time to get off at Orange, and, thinking he could reach Anaheim quicker by walking than waiting for the north bound train which gets here at 9:38 on Sunday evening, hit the ties for home, beating the train here by about an hour. LURID CARNIVAL LEAVES ONLY MEMORY ABBREVIATED SKIRTED DAMES AND LOUD MOUTHED BARKERS VANISH FROM VIEW OFFICERS AT SHOW GROUNDS WARN THEM TO CUT OUT LURID FEATURES Abbreviated skirted damels of the California Carnival Company, who displayed their charms during progress of the shows several nights last week, have gone away, leaving behind them only the memory of a line of entertainments which will linger long in the minds of those who witnessed their performances. That the shows were a success financially is not to be doubted, but from a moral standpoint some of the exhibitions might be passed over with little said of them. With a number of city officials present on Friday and Saturday night, warning them to cut out some of the more lurid features, the looked-for wild Tuesday afternoon. Up to that day the party had been encamped a short distance this side of Santa Ana, but yesterday the camp was moved to a point near Fullerton, from which place the party will operate for the next several days. The road between this city and Fullerton will be surveyed this week, work beginning today. From Fullerton the course of the survey will be northward through La Habra to the Los Angeles county line. The route surveyed from Santa Ana to this city is 5½ miles. The work of running a survey to the Los Angeles county line will occupy probably a month. When seen by a representative of the Gazette Monday afternoon, Engineer Moore and his force had reached a point near the Fiscus ranch, a mile south of the city limits. The nature of the survey necessitates that the ground be traversed two or three times, running the line, setting grace stakes, getting the elevation, etc., and the party has been making about a mile a day. From the city's southern to the northern limits, the party will not make a survey as the city will do the paving on this section, but this part of the state highway will be accurately measured by the surveyors. This party began work at Santa Ana's northern city limits, coming down in this county from Ventura where they had been working for some time. A second party of surveyors is at work in the southern part of the county working toward Santa Ana. Mr. Moore stated to the Gazette reporter that he did not know when the highway would be begun in this county as he had no information in regard to that matter. Grade stakes are being set and specifications perfected for use by the state highway commission. It is believed the state commission will in the near future take up the matter of asking for bids for the construction of the road through San Diego county. This will be followed by similar action for the road through this county, and bids for its construction will probably be asked for by the state commission at its regular meeting in December. The city trustees will in the near future take up the paving of Los Angeles and other streets. Los Angeles street will probably be paved first in order to connect with the state highway when it is completed, which will probably be early in the new year. Previous to paving, water mains will be laid along unpaved portions of the street. Pipe for this purpose has been ordered in the east and will be on the ground by the end of the month. It will be laid immediately and work of RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE Chispa Chapter Mourns Death of Mrs. Clara Baker Simpson The following resolutions of condolence upon the death of Mrs. Clara Baker Simpson, were adopted by Chispa Chapter No. 151, O. E. S., at a meeting held on Monday evening: While yet in the prime of life, respected and loved by all, God's finger touched her and she ceased at once to work and live; and her death again reminds us that the young may die, the old must die, and the wisest knoweth not low soon. Resolved That by her death Chispa Chapter No. 151, O. E. S., has lost a useful member, society a just and upright woman, her husband a faithful wife, her son and daughter, a kind and loving mother. To her many friends who have so suddenly been bereft, our Chapter extends its sympathy; to her immediate family the assurance that beyond the parting and the weeping. "There cometh joy in the morning, strength after weakness, crown after cross, peace after pain, sunshine after gloom. love after loneliness, life after tomb, rest after weariness, sweet rest at last." Resolved That our Chapter be draped the customary period of 60 days; that this testimonial of her worth be spread on our records, a copy furnished our city papers for publication, and a copy under seal of our Chapter be furnished her family. JOSEPH HELMSEN, EVA H. BOYD, MATILDA CHAMBERS, Committee. FINDS HUSBAND IN PRISON Placentia Woman Given Divorce Decree on Account of Desertion Lillian M. Skeen, former resident of Kansas City, but now residing at Placentia, was on Monday morning, given an interlocutory decree of divorce from Frank E. Skeen on the ground of desertion. The decree was given by default, as the defendant was not present in court for the reason that he is serving a term at San Quentin, having been sent there for highway robbery committed two years ago in San Francisco. According to Mrs. Skeen's story, she and her husband were living in New York. of the shows several nights last week, have gone away, leaving behind them only the memory of a line of entertainments which will linger long in the minds of those who witnessed their performances. That the shows were a success financially is not to be doubted, but from a moral standpoint some of the exhibitions might be passed over with little said of them. With a number of city officials present on Friday and Saturday night, warning them to cut out some of the more lurid features, the looked-for wild and woolly termination did not eventuate. Within the big canvas enclosure which was pitched on Lemon street, between Center and Chartres, were 27 separate and distinct stunts for the entertainment of all whose taste prompted them to indulge in this class of amusement. Each one was represented by a barker who pictured in lurid language the wondrous scenes behind the mystic screens. Chief among the attractions was the Oriental theater where the painted beauties, in scanty attire, displayed their charms to the throngs of youths and young men who nightly filled the big tent and, judging from the vociferous applause which eminated therefrom, appeared to appreciate the spectacle. Occasionally a sweet-faced girl of tender years could be seen coming from this tent with her face covered with shame; other young girls left the tent when they realized the nature of the performance and saw what was coming. The Salome dance was one of the numbers, and the Princess who danced before Herod had a worthy substitute in the bespangled young lady who gyrated before her audience. The fact that some of these youthful ladies had, a day or two previously, come under the ban of the law for naughty conduct at a local rooming house, did not detract from the popularity of their performances on the stage, and the seats were always filled. One of the tents concealed "A Night in India," featuring Aza, the world's greatest wonder, and Astra, the Illusion Beautiful. The entire display in this tent was an illusion, according to the few who straggled in, the best part of it being on the painted canvas outside. In a large canvas labelled "The Jungle Zoo," all the wonders of the world were exhibited for the small sum of 10 cents. "Sheba," the wild girl, captured at enormous expense in the swamps of Borneo, according to the barker, and chiefly noted because of her penchant for raw snake was the central attraction. Many other stunts purporting to have rare specimens from the jungle The city trustees will in the near future take up the paving of Los Angeles and other streets. Los Angeles street will probably be paved first in order to connect with the state highway when it is completed, which will probably be early in the new year. Previous to paving, water mains will be laid along unpaved portions of the street. Pipe for this purpose has been ordered in the east and will be on the ground by the end of the month. It will be laid immediately and work of paving taken up shortly thereafter. SAM JOHNSON AND WOOD Barney Hartfield Witnessed Pitchers' Battle While on Visit to Boston Seeing two of the greatest baseball pitchers in the country, pitched one against the other, was the experience of Barney Hartfield on a visit to Boston some weeks ago. In company of his brother, Hartfield went to see a game between Washington and the Red Sox. Walter Johnson was on the mound for the Senators while "This Guy" Wood, as Hartfield expresses it, who has been doing such phenomenal work in the past season's series, operated for Boston. The game resulted in a victory for Washington by a score of 4 to 0. After the game Hartfield spoke to Johnson with whom he is well acquainted. He tried to see him again later but could not locate the Olinda pitcher in the great crowd which piled out of the gates after the game. Hartfield is a great admirer of the pitcher who started his career here, and said Johnson had all the better of it over Wood during the progress of the game. Hartfield is a ball fan who would rather go without his breakfast than miss a game, and he knows. Lillian M. Skeen, former resident of Kansas City, but now residing at Placentia, was on Monday morning, given an interlocutory decree of divorce from Frank E. Skeen on the ground of desertion. The decree was given by default, as the defendant was not present in court for the reason that he is serving a term at San Quentin, having been sent there for highway robbery committed two years ago in San Francisco. According to Mrs. Skeen's story, she and her husband were living in Kansas City two years ago, and one morning Skeen took his dinner pail and started for his work and that was the last she saw or heard of him until a year later she came to California and learned that he had been convicted of highway robbery and sent to San Quentin. In order to make sure he was really in the penitentiary, she visited the prison and saw him, and then she instituted suit for divorce. FIRST CONCERT OF SEASON High School Entertainment Course Opens Next Tuesday Evening The first number on the High school course of entertainments will be that given by the Fisher Shipp Concert Co. on Tuesday evening, October 22 in the High school auditorium. Reservation of seats may be made at the Mission candy store on and after Saturday, October 19. A new arrangement will be tried this year by making it possible for one holding a season ticket to bring as many as he may desire, to any concert, up to the uncancelled value of the ticket, instead of limiting the ticket to consecutive entertainments only, as has been our former custom. The home of Gold Nugget Coffee, 30c the pound. Edmiston Cash Grocery. In a large canvas labelled "The Jungle Zoo," all the wonders of the world were exhibited for the small sum of 10 cents. "Sheba," the wild girl, captured at enormous expense in the swamps of Borneo, according to the barker, and chiefly noted because of her penchant for raw snake was the central attraction. Many other stunts purporting to be rare specimens from the jungle were here displayed. The Temple of Palmistry, where those who were courageous enough could glance into the future and learn what was written for them on the tablets of time, did a flourishing business, the seer in charge reaping many a hard-earned dollar. The customers were all satisfied with the tale unfolded to them, however. The Days of '49, being a reproduction or the scenes in California during the days of the Argonaut, was featured in a large tent. Dancing appeared to be the principal amusement in this tent and it proved to be a popular resort. Some of the painted damsels even descended into the audience and kid-naped youngsters to whom they took a fancy, pursuing them to join in the dance by alluring blandishments or absolute force. To enumerate all the stunts and fakes offered to the unwary public would require too much space. In all there were 27 tents, stalls and booths, and each contained a separate performance. Aside from the Oriental theater the big Ferris wheel, which carried its patrons a hundred feet into the air was the most popular attraction. Nothing occurred to mar the serenity of the mid-summer night's dream, this tent was an illusion, according to the few who straggled in, the best part of it being on the painted canvas outside. In a large canvas labelled "The Jungle Zoo," all the wonders of the world were exhibited for the small sum of 10 cents. "Sheba," the wild girl, captured at enormous expense in the swamps of Borneo, according to the barker, and chiefly noted because of her penchant for raw snake was the central attraction. Many other stunts purporting to be rare specimens from the jungle were here displayed. The Temple of Palmistry, where those who were courageous enough could glance into the future and learn what was written for them on the tablets of time, did a flourishing business, the seer in charge reaping many a hard-earned dollar. The customers were all satisfied with the tale unfolded to them, however. The Days of '49, being a reproduction or the scenes in California during the days of the Argonaut, was featured in a large tent. Dancing appeared to be the principal amusement in this tent and it proved to be a popular resort. Some of the painted damsels even descended into the audience and kid-naped youngsters to whom they took a fancy, pursuading them to join in the dance by alluring blandishments or absolute force. To enumerate all the stunts and fakes offered to the unwary public would require too much space. In all there were 27 tents, stalls and booths, and each contained a separate performance. Aside from the Oriental theater the big Ferris wheel, which carried its patrons a hundred feet into the air was the most popular attraction. Nothing occurred to mar the serenity of the mid-summer night's dream, this tent was an illusion, according to the few who straggled in, the best part of it being on the painted canvas outside. In a large canvas labelled "The Jungle Zoo," all the wonders of the world were exhibited for the small sum of 10 cents. "Sheba," the wild girl, captured at enormous expense in the swamps of Borneo, according to the barker, and chiefly noted because of her penchant for raw snake was the central attraction. Many other stunts purporting to be rare specimens from the jungle were here displayed. The Temple of Palmistry, where those who were courageous enough could glance into the future and learn what was written for them on the tablets of time, did a flourishing business, the seer in charge reaping many a hard-earned dollar. The customers were all satisfied with the tale unfolded to them, however. The Days of '49, being a reproduction or the scenes in California during the days of the Argonaut, was featured in a large tent. Dancing appeared to be the principal amusement in this tent and it proved to be a popular resort. Some of the painted damsels even descended into the audience and kid-naped youngsters to whom they took a fancy, pursuading them to join in the dance by alluring blandishments or absolute force. To enumerate all the stunts and fakes offered to the unwary public would require too much space. In all there were 27 tents, stalls and booths, and each contained a separate performance. Aside from the Oriental theater the big Ferris wheel, which carried its patrons a hundred feet into the air was the most popular attraction. Nothing occurred to mar the serenity of the mid-summer night's dream, this tent was an illusion, according to the few who straggled in, the best part of it being on the painted canvas outside. In a large canvas labelled "The Jungle Zoo," all the wonders of the world were exhibited for the small sum of 10 cents. "Sheba,"the wild girl,captured at enormous expense inthe swampsofBorneo,andchieflynotedbecauseofherpenchantforrawsnakewasthecentralattraction.Manyotherstuntspurportingtoberarespecimensfromthejunglewereheredisplayed. The TempleofPalmistrywherethosewhowerecourageousenoughcouldglanceintothefutureandlearnwhatwassrittenforshemonthetablelsoftime,didaflowrishingbusiness,theseerinchargereapingmanyahard-earneddollar.Thecustomerswereallsatisfiedwiththetaleinfoldedtothethem,however. 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EXCEPT THE FIGHT BETWEEN TWO OF THE PAINTED BEAUTIES, IN WHICH ONE OF THEM IS SAID TO HAVE SUSTAINED A DISLOCATED SHOULDER. ALTGETER THE CARNIVAL WAS A HOWLING_SUCCESS. THE STATUESQUE BEAUTIES IN THE ORIENTAL THEATER, THE COOCHIE-COOCHIE DANCERS, TURKEY TROTTERS, AND LITTLE GIRLS AT THE '49 TENT WERE EASILY THE TOP-NOTCHERS OF THE WHOLE SHooting MATCH. NOTHING WAS DONE TO BRING THE BLUSH OF SHARE TO THE CHEEK OF A MARBLE STATUE. 600 MASONS VISIT CITY Members of Grand Lodge Driven in Autos on Sightseeing Tour One hundred and fifty automobiles bearing members of the Grand Lodge and local members of the order, passed through this city Saturday afternoon, on a sightseeing expedition to points in northern Orange county. Saturday had been designated as Orange county day by the Grand Lodge in session in Los Angeles last week. Four hundred and fifty Masons arrived at Santa Ana by special electric cars shortly before noon. Luncheon was provided them by Santa Ana Masons after which automobile drives were enjoyed to points of interest in the southern part of the county. The visitors were driven to Tustin, Hewe’s Park, Orange and thence to this city. From here the route lay to Placentia, the oil fields, Fullerton, and back to Anaheim. The route took the visitors past the Rover WANT A ROAD TO GOLDEN STATE REGION BOARD OF TRADE STILL STRIVING FOR BETTER HIGHWAY TO THE TRACT RESIDENTS OF NEIGHBORHOOD WANT TO MAKE ANAHEIM TRADING POINT Establishment of a passable highway connecting the Golden State territory with Anaheim was again discussed by the Board of Trade Monday night, Messrs. C. J. Heckman and A. F. Piegel, representatives of the people at the other end of the road being present and reporting progress up to date. The residents of that region are determined to have a highway to this city that is passable at all seasons of the year, as they prefer Anaheim to any other town in the county as a trading point. They also want a mail route extended to them and have Anaheim written on their letters. nightly last week, being behind them a line of entertinger long in the witnessed their the shows were a not to be doubtstandpoint some that be passed over city officials presSaturday night, out some of the are looked-for wild station did not canvas enclosure in Lemon street, Shartres, were 27 stunts for the all whose taste pleasure in this class one was reprewho pictured in wondrous scenes static screens. fractions was the have the painted matteire, displayed arongs of youths nightly filled the from the vociferminated therereciate the specsweet-faced girl be seen coming over face coming young girls left the need the nature of saw what was dance was one the Princess who had a worthy spangled young here her audience. If these youthful two previously, of the law for a local rooming from the populmances on the there always filled. cealed "A Night Aza, the world's Astra, the Illustature display in ton, according to ed in, the best painted canvas labelled "The Junners of the world small sum of 10 child girl, captured on the swamps of the barker, and of her penchant the central attractments purporting to day by the Grand Lodge in session in Los Angeles last week. Four hundred and fifty Masons arrived at Santa Ana by special electric cars shortly before noon. Luncheon was provided them by Santa Ana Masons after which automobile drives were enjoyed to points of interest in the southern part of the county. The visitors were driven to Tustin, Hewe's Park, Orange and thence to this city. From here the route lay to Placentia, the oil fields, Fullerton, and back to Anaheim. The route took the visitors past the Royer ranch, thence to Garden Grove and Santa Ana, where cars were taken for the return trip to Los Angeles. Many of the visitors had never seen this section before and they were loud in their exclamations of admiration and pleasure at the great development witnessed on every hand throughout their drive. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES The Brown and Curry meeting closed last Wednesday evening with 1,200 people present as a very conservative estimate of the crowd. About 90 people went forward for prayer, church membership and conversion. It is hoped that they will be able to return next year and clean up our town, by continuing the good work they started. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Regular services at the Christian church next Lord's day as follows: Bible school at 9:45. Preaching and communion at 11 A.M. H. Elliot Ward of San Dimas will fill the pulpit at the Christian church during the absence of the minister, C. R. Moore. Come and hear him next Lord's day. He is well known to several in Anaheim. Christian Endeavor at 6:30, closing at 7:20. Preaching at 7:30 by H. Elliot Ward. All strangers and friends interested in the Christian church are invited to attend these services. C. R. MOORE, Minister and Evangelist, GARAGE CHANGES HANDS T. L. Longworth Purchases Repair Department From Merton Skinner T. L. Longworth has purchased the repair department of the Anaheim Garage and auto repairs will hereafter be under his direction and supervision. He has been in the repair business in Anaheim for several months and, knowing the business from the ground up, assures customers of fair and square treatment. M. W. Skinner, who has had charge of the garage for several years, has the agency for the Apperson and Reo cars and will use the front room of the building as an ex- cussed by the Board of Trade Monday night, Messrs. C. J. Heckman and A. F. Plegel, representatives of the people at the other end of the road being present and reporting progress up to date. The residents of that region are determined to have a highway to this city that is passable at all seasons of the year as they prefer Anaheim to any other town in the county as a trading point. They also want a mail route extended to them and have Anaheim written on their letters. The one stumbling block in the way at present is Mrs. Annie Diersken, who owns a 12-acre tract immediately in the path of the proposed extension of North street. Secretary Ahlborn read a communication from Mrs. Diersken in which she stated that she had read in a recent issue of the Gazette that the Board of Trade proposed opening a road which would slice off her front porch and one corner of her residence and she wished to enter a vigorous protest against such a proceeding. As a matter of fact the extension of North street, which is a state road, would cut off a portion of her residence, passing through the center of her ranch, which is peculiarly shaped and situated. This will be obviated by making a slight jog in the road, but the new route will cut her 12-acre tract into wedge-shaped sections. A map presented by Mr. Heckman, shows two routes—the one mentioned above, and the other passing around the tract and known as the "dog-leg" road. Mrs. Diersken asks $800 for the first right of way and $200 for the second. The committee in charge of the matter was continued on the job and will probably have something more definite to report later on. The Golden State people are determined to identify themselves with Anaheim and to that end will work in harmony with the Board of Trade for a good highway. A. A. Mills reported that he and President Quarton were given a cool reception when they attempted to show the Board of Supervisors that the northern end of the county was paying more tax and getting less for it in the matter of roads and bridges. Chairman Talbert informed them that the Supervisors knew no north or no south and builted where most needed. Earl Abbey stated that H. M. Adams had conceived the scheme of putting an electric sign on top of the water tower. The words, "Anaheim, Population 4,500," in letters five feet high, composed of electric lights, would be elevated 20 feet above the top of the tank and could be seen for many miles. The scheme was heartily endorsed by the board and the money will be raised T. L. Longworth has purchased the repair department of the Anaheim Garage and auto repairs will hereafter be under his direction and supervision. He has been in the repair business in Anaheim for several months and, knowing the business from the ground up, assures customers of fair and square treatment. M. W. Skinner, who has had charge of the garage for several years, has the agency for the Apperson and Reo cars and will use the front room of the building as an exhibition room. He has secured Jack Cadman as demonstrator and they plan to form a combination that can't be beat. Mr. Skinner has booked 20 Apperson and 25 Reo automobiles for 1913 and expects to sell a large number of the cars in the near future. A report prevails about town that Mr. Skinner had disposed of his auto agency to Jack Cadman, but this has been proven untrue, Mr. Cadman only being the demonstrator for the cars. NEW AUTOMOBILE AGENCY Young Man Embarks in Business as Auburn and Hupmobile Agents Charles L. Newcombe has recently been appointed the local agent for the Auburn Motor Car and the Hupmobile. It is his intention to open a garage in this city at an early date. The Auburn demonstrator, which has already been purchased by this enthusiastic young motorist, is a 40-horse power model. Mr. Newcombe kindly loaned the car to the Masonic committee in Santa Ana on Saturday to convey Grand Master W. P. Filmer, of San Francisco, on his tour over the country and it was pronounced at that time to be the handsomest car in the procession. Associated in this new enterprise with Mr. Newcombe is Rudolfe L. Grenke. Secretary Ahlborn announced that he had on file a letter recently received from Asiatic Turkey requesting information relative to the growing of oranges in the vicinity of Anaheim. The letter was written both in the Moslem and English languages, and the writer wanted to know how the magnificent and superior fruit grown in this region was produced. Mr. Ahlborn had a letter from Switzerland asking for information in regard to the citrus industry. A. A. Mills sprung the question of requesting the railroads to grant a one-fare rate from Los Angeles to Anaheim one day in each week, preferably Tuesday. The board adopted his suggestion and the matter will be taken up with the Santa Fe officials through J. H. Clabaugh.