anaheim-gazette 1912-10-31

LEMON STREET PAVING IS ASSURED H. A. DICKEL AND JUDGE SHANLEY MAKE REPORT TO BOARD OF TRADE MAJORITY OF PROPERTY OWNERS NORTH AND SOUTH FAVOR THE PROPOSITION Reports on progress up to date on the paving proposition were made to the Board of Trade Monday evening by H. A. Dickel and Judge Shanley, representing North and South Lemon street. Judge Shanley reported from the south end that he had met with remarkably good success and that in a few days a majority of the frontage would be secured. The Southern Pacific, through its agent, C. W. Pendleton, signed for its frontage, and the Judge anticipated no trouble on that street. Mr. Dickel reported slower progress on North Lemon street, although a large number of property owners on whom he had not interviewed, had signified their willingness to sign. A majority of the frontage rest room, similar to one maintained in that progressive town be established and maintained here. A large room, capable of accommodating all who may need a rest is provided, with comfortable seats and a nurse to take charge of children while the mothers are shopping. The idea appeared to be popular and the Board agreed to take the matter up and establish such a resort if it meets with approval. BANKERS MEET HERE Orange County Association Holds Session in Anaheim National Bank The regular quarterly meeting of the Orange County Bankers' Association was held in the Anaheim National Bank in this city Tuesday evening. About 30 members were present, representing banking institutions of all the cities in the county. The address of welcome was delivered by Chas. Eygabroad, president of the Anaheim National. Cashier McCord of the German American, read a paper on "Savings Bank Life Insurance." Discussions were held dealing with problems of banks and banking. Upon conclusion of the business meeting, light refreshments were served at the bank, and the entire company repaired to the Mission, where the evening's entertainment concluded with hot drinks and a smoker. DEATH OF A PIONEER A. F. Schnitger Passes Away at Resi- Judge Shanley reported from the south end that he had met with remarkably good success and that in a few days a majority of the frontage would be secured. The Southern Pacific, through its agent, C. W. Pendleton, signed for its frontage, and the Judge anticipated no trouble on that street. Mr. Dickel reported slower progress on North Lemon street, although a large number of property owners on whom he had not interviewed, had signified their willingness to sign. A majority of the frontage could be secured, he thought, without any difficulty. C. E. Holcomb, who had charge of the work on North Los Angeles street, was not present, consequently progress in his section could not be ascertained. City Engineer Steward stated that the City Trustees would lay a four-inch main ahead of all the paving, and the pipe had already been ordered for that purpose. This was one of the questions considered at a recent meeting of the Trustees and it was decided that adequate mains should be put in before the streets were payed. Several thousand dollars' worth of pipe was ordered for this purpose. The question of constructing a passable highway to the Golden State tract for the accommodation of the people living in that region who are desirous of trading in Anaheim, was also discussed and Messrs. Dickel and Duckworth were appointed a committee to confer with Mrs. Annie Densken relative to securing a right of way through her ranch. Mr. Duckworth promised to make an effort to extend a rural mail route to that section if an acceptable road could be built. The people living in that neighborhood desire to annex themselves to Anaheim both for postal and business purposes. An appeal to the Board oto favor the proposed constitutional amendment permitting San Francisco and Los Angeles to extend their territory was laid on the table on motion of H. A. Dickel. Judge Shanley said there was always a snake in the grass when a constitutional amendment was up for consideration and he invariably voted against such changes. A communication urging the Board to advocate a change in the criminal procedure law making a three-fourth jury vote sufficient to decide a case was turned over to H. G. Ames or a report as to its advisability. The Board will accept his report and act upon his advice. J. F. Ahlborn reported that he conferred Wednesday with General Leonard Wood in conjunction with representatives from other Boards and Chambers. DEATH OF A PIONEER A. F. Schnitger Passes Away at Residence in Garden Grove A. F. Schnitger, a pioneer resident of Garden Grove, died at his home there on Tuesday, October 22, after an illness of three weeks. Death was due to heart failure. His demise comes as a great shock to his family and many friends. He was able to be about his ranch daily and the day preceding his death, transacted business in this city. The funeral occurred on Thursday from the German Methodist church in this city and the remains were interred in the Anaheim cemetery. Rev. E. Spaeth of this city and Rev. F. Priesing of Los Angeles, conducted the services. A large assemblage of friends of deceased were present to pay their last respects to his memory. He was aged 65 years, 11 months and 15 days. Mr. Schnitger came to Garden Grove 19 years ago and engaged in farming operations on a large scale. He was well and favorably known throughout the community, taking an active part in the discussion of public affairs. Twelve years ago he removed to Oregon, but returned to Garden Grove a year and a half ago. He again engaged in farming and was successful. His death is universally regretted throughout the county. He leaves a wife and eight children to mourn his loss. Of these all are living at home except a son in Wisconsin and a daughter in San Francisco. His descendants include 15 grandchildren. WILL INSTALL STREET CLOCK Theodore Roberts Has Made Arrangements For Illuminated Timepiece Theodore Roberts was at Thursday evening's City Trustees' meeting, granted permission to erect and install a large double-dial street clock on the outer edge of the sidewalk in front of his East Center street jewelry store. The clock has been ordered from a large Boston factory and will probably be in use inside of two months. It will stand over 12 feet high and the dial will be three feet in diameter, making it plainly visible the down-town length of Center street. The entire affair will be of artistic design and at night the man American, read a paper on "Savings Bank Life Insurance." Discussions were held dealing with problems of banks and banking. Upon conclusion of the business meeting, light refreshments were served at the bank, and the entire company repaired to the Mission, where the evening's entertainment concluded with hot drinks and a smoker. DEATH OF A PIONEER A. F. Schnitger Passes Away at Residence in Garden Grove A. F. Schnitger, a pioneer resident of Garden Grove, died at his home there on Tuesday, October 22, after an illness of three weeks. Death was due to heart failure. His demise comes as a great shock to his family and many friends. He was able to be about his ranch daily and the day preceding his death, transacted business in this city. The funeral occurred on Thursday from the German Methodist church in this city and the remains were interred in the Anaheim cemetery. Rev. E. Spaeth of this city and Rev. F. Priesing of Los Angeles, conducted the services. A large assemblage of friends of deceased were present to pay their last respects to his memory. He was aged 65 years, 11 months and 15 days. Mr. Schnitger came to Garden Grove 19 years ago and engaged in farming operations on a large scale. He was well and favorably known throughout the community, taking an active part in the discussion of public affairs. Twelve years ago he removed to Oregon, but returned to Garden Grove a year and a half ago. He again engaged in farming and was successful. His death is universally regretted throughout the county. He leaves a wife and eight children to mourn his loss. Of these all are living at home except a son in Wisconsin and a daughter in San Francisco. His descendants include 15 grandchildren. WILL INSTALL STREET CLOCK Theodore Roberts Has Made Arrangements For Illuminated Timepiece Theodore Roberts was at Thursday evening's City Trustees' meeting, granted permission to erect and install a large double-dial street clock on the outer edge of the sidewalk in front of his East Center street jewelry store. The clock has been ordered from a large Boston factory and will probably be in use inside of two months. It will stand over 12 feet high and the dial will be three feet in diameter, making it plainly visible the down-town length of Center street. The entire affair will be at night the man American, read a paper on "Savings Bank Life Insurance." Discussions were held dealing with problems of banks and banking. Upon conclusion of the business meeting, light refreshments were served at the bank, and the entire company repaired to the Mission, where the evening's entertainment concluded with hot drinks and a smoker. DEATH OF A PIONEER A. F. Schnitger Passes Away at Residence in Garden Grove A. F. Schnitger, a pioneer resident of Garden Grove, died at his home there on Tuesday, October 22, after an illness of three weeks. Death was due to heart failure. His demise comes as a great shock to his family and many friends. He was able to be about his ranch daily and the day preceding his death, transacted business in this city. The funeral occurred on Thursday from the German Methodist church in this city and the remains were interred in the Anaheim cemetery. Rev. E. Spaeth of this city and Rev. F. Priesing of Los Angeles, conducted the services. A large assemblage of friends of deceased were present to pay their last respects to his memory. He was aged 65 years, 11 months and 15 days. Mr. Schnitger came to Garden Grove 19 years ago and engaged in farming operations on a large scale. He was well and favorably known throughout the community, taking an active part in the discussion of public affairs. Twelve years ago he removed to Oregon, but returned to Garden Grove a year and a half ago. He again engaged in farming and was successful. His death is universally regretted throughout the county. He leaves a wife and eight children to mourn his loss. Of these all are living at home except a son in Wisconsin and a daughter in San Francisco. His descendants include 15 grandchildren. We believe that unusual construction of this county will be taken ately, and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly That will indicate commission that Orange to co-operate with them money for improving fares.The amount of mailed in Orange county mission will exceed a hundred miles We cannot affordthe expenditure of this money here.We should road bonds,to.the en-county may havea magi-of paved highways. The city of Anaheim is the state highway commissio is up and doing in the m Los Angeles street to al backs, whom we have shall succeed in indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through the county.Su not be taken,for we state commission that it is willing to construct am tem of lateral highway. The fact that Orange called an election for ments has been brought able consideration of mission as is indicated upon county road builin in the Gazette last T Diego county has already for lateral roads,and state highway in that progress.In its recen letin,从 which we qu week's issue,the state mission noted the fact through this county wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly That will indicat commission that Orange to co-operate with them money for improving fares.The amount of mailed in Orange county mission will exceed a hundred miles We cannot affordthe expenditure of this money here.We should road bonds,tothe en-county may havea magi-of paved highways. The city of Anaheim is the state highway commissio is up and doing in the m Los Angeles street to al backs, whom we have has shall succeed in indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through this county wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly That will indicat commission that Orange to co-operate with them money for improving fares.The amount of mailed in Orange county mission will exceed a hundred miles We cannot affordthe expenditure of this money here.We should road bonds,tothe en-county may havea magi-of paved highways. The city of Anaheim is the state highway commissio is up and doing in the m Los Angeles street to al backs, whom we have has shall succeed in indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through this county wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly That will indicat commission that Orange to co-operate with them money for improving fares.The amount of mailed in Orange county mission will exceed a hundred miles We cannot affordthe expenditure of this money here.We should road bonds,tothe en-county may havea magi-of paved highways. The city of Anaheim is the state highway commissio is up and doing in the m Los Angeles street to al backs, whom we have has shall succeed in indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through this county wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly That will indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through this county wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly That will indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through this county wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly That will indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through this county wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly That will indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through this county wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly That will indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through this county wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly That will indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through this county wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly That will indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through this county wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly That will indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through this county wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly That will indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through this country wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly Thatwill indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through this country wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favor of the bondingly Thatwill indicat commission that Orange no good roads except state may build for us; it will prove disastrous prospects for securing tha through this country wipe tle We believe that unusual construction of tha this county will be taketely,and this will weped by a favorable county bonds next Month vote in favorofthe bondinglyThatwill indicat commissionthatOrangenogoodroadsexceptstatemaybuildforus;itwillprovidedisasterspossibilitiesforacompetitionadministrationabandonmentbothlocalandstatehighwaysThefactthatOrangecalledanelectlonformentshasbeenbroughtableconsiderationofmissionasisindicateduponthecountyroadbuiltintheGazettelastT Diegocountyhasalreadyforlateralroads,andstatehighwayinthatcountywilbeatenbeyondthecityroadbuiltintheGazettelastT Diegocountyhasalreadyforlateralroads,andstatehighwayinthatcountywilbeatenbeyondthecityroadbuiltintheGazettelastT Diegocountyhasalreadyforlateralroads,andstatehighwayinthatcountywilbeatenbeyondthecityroadbuiltintheGazettelastT Diegocountyhasalreadyforlateralroads,andstatehighwayinthatcountywilbeatenbeyondthecityroadbuiltintheGazettelastT Diegocountyhasalreadyforlateralroads,andstatehighwayinthatcountywilbeatenbeyondthecityroadbuiltintheGazettelastT 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Diego(countyhasalreadyforlateralroads,和statehighway在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度、面积、结构形式、材料选择等都应符合当地法规和标准。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地气候条件进行设计。建筑物的高度，面积，结构形式，材料选择等都应符合当地法规和要求。在该地区街道上设置的建筑物，建筑物的位置和尺寸，根据当地的气候条件进行设计。建筑物 A communication urging the Board to advocate a change in the criminal procedure law making a three-fourth jury vote sufficient to decide a case was turned over to H. G. Ames or a report as to its advisability. The Board will accept his report and act upon his advice. J. F. Ahlborn reported that he conferred Wednesday with General Leonard Wood in conjunction with representatives from other Boards and Chambers, and that the General favored the establishment of an army post south of the Tehachapi. He thought three posts ought to be maintained on the coast, one of them being in this region, and recommended that members of both houses of Congress be asked to assist in the matter. Earl Abbey suggested that inasmuch as many people would be confused over the fact that two elections were to be held next week—one for road bonds the day preceding the general election; the Board should get out streamers and placards boosting the bond election on Monday, November 4. The suggestion was adopted and the Board undertook to educate the voters on the subject. At the suggestion of F. C. Krause it was voted that the next regular meeting of the Board should be held at the Commercial hotel, beginning at 12 o'clock, noon, and that the members should deliberate while enjoying a lunch. This is to be tried as an experiment in order to induce delinquent members to attend the meetings, and if it proves a success will probably be adopted as the regular custom. H. M. Adams, who has been sojourning at Oxnard, recommended that a Theodore Roberts was at Thursday evening's City Trustees' meeting, granted permission to erect and install a large double-dial street clock on the outer edge of the sidewalk in front of his East Center street jewelry store. The clock has been ordered from a large Boston factory and will probably be in use inside of two months. It will stand over 12 feet high and the dial will be three feet in diameter, making it plainly visible down-town length of Center street. The entire affair will be of artistic design and at night the dials will be illuminated. The clock will cost in the neighborhood of $800. The installation of this timepiece will fill a long-felt want in town, and Mr. Roberts is to be commended for his public spirit and generosity in donating it to the public. To further show his faith in the future prosperity of the town, Mr. Roberts has added two large new mahogany wall cases and a show case in the interior furnishings of the store and has filled them with a new line of cut glass and silverware, making his establishment one of the best stocked in the city. A competent watch maker has been secured to take care of the increased repair business, leaving Mr. Roberts more time for his optical and other work. Brigadier-General Royer, and Col. Miller, commanding the Third Regiment, Uniform Rank K. P., accompanied by a number of grand officers, will pay an official visit to Anaheim Lodge Knights of Pythias and Company 26, U. R. K. P., at Castle holl on the evening of Wednesday, November 6. All Sir Knights are requested to be present in full uniform and side arms. By order of the captain, George Eastland. The city of Anaheim may the state highway commission is up and doing in the most Los Angeles street to allow the state highway. This be taken immediately, months before work upon can begin, and initial steps should be taken at once. Let us pave this street other thoroughfares he vote for county bonds for to the end that the state mission may learn that and anxious 'pay for that we are not a bunch howling at the wheels Good roads mean much county and payed stretch much for progress and this city. Mossbacks to them take theirs out into us vote for road bonds, state commission that will co-operate with them appreciate what it has prepared to build this highway through this colony. In its endeavor to make 000 build as many miles practicable and do good California Highway Commission undertaken: First—To obtain from railroad companies a freight rates on road rents stantially reducing the seized tariffs. Second—To secure from dealers an agreement to sale price to the state f HIGHWAY BONDS MUST CARRY MONDAY FAILURE TO VOTE MONEY FOR LATERALS MAY LOSE US THE STATE HIGHWAY CITIZENS SHOULD GO TO POLLS AND CARRY BONDS OVER-WHELMINGLY Citizens of Orange county should make it a point to go to the polls on Monday next and vote in favor of the bond issue of $1,270,000 for construction of a system of lateral thoroughfares. They should do this as much for the existing necessities for improving our roads, as for the effects such action will have upon the state highway commission, which is now surveying a route for the state highway through this county. We should not for a moment think of doing anything but to carry these road bonds overwhelmingly, for we shall thereby give evidence to the state commission that we are eager and anxious to cooperate with them in the work of constructing good roads. If the moss cement below the going market rate for that commodity. Third—To contract to reduce rates with owners of rock quarries and gravel deposits for the delivery of large quantities of broken stone and gravel; these materials to be shipped as required during the life of the work. Already the commission has arrived at an understanding with the transportation companies under which there will accrue to the state a saving of hundreds of thousands of dollars in the hauling of the road materials by rail. A substantial reduction in the price of cement has been offered, but the figures are not as close as the commission expects yet to obtain from the cement producers. Reductions on nearly half a million tons of broken stone and gravel have been agreed upon in contracts now being executed with quarry owners, the price obtained by the commission being at least 25 per cent per ton lower than the going rates. In purchasing the materials directly, the commission believes that many contractors, who by reason of limited capital or credit are not ordinarily able to finance large construction works, will be enabled to undertake successfully the state highway contracts. The commission does not consider that in the interest of the people the contract work should be controlled by a limited coterie of opulent contracting firms. There is plenty room on the state highway for large and small They should do this as much for the existing necessities for improving our roads, as for the effects such action will have upon the state highway commission, which is now surveying a route for the state highway through this county. We should not for a moment think of doing anything but to carry these road bonds overwhelmingly, for we shall thereby give evidence to the state commission that we are eager and anxious to cooperate with them in the work of constructing good roads. If the moss backs, whom we have always with us, shall succeed in indicating to the state commission that Orange county desires no good roads except such that the state may build for us, we greatly fear it will prove disastrous to our prospects for securing the state highway through the county. Such action must not be taken, for we must show the state commission that Orange county is willing to construct an adequate system of lateral highways. The fact that Orange county has called an election for road improvements has been brought to the favorable consideration of the state commission as is indicated by its report upon county road building, published in the Gazette last Thursday. San Diego county has already voted bonds for lateral roads, and work upon the state highway in that county is now in progress. In its recently issued bulletin, from which we quoted in our last week's issue, the state highway commission noted the fact that its survey through this county was nearly complete. We believe that work upon actual construction of the road through this county will be taken up immediately, and this will, we believe, be expedited by a favorable vote upon our county bonds next Monday. Let us vote in favor of the bonds overwhelmingly. That will indicate to the state commission that Orange county seeks to co-operate with them in expending money for improving our thoroughfares. The amount of money to be expended in Orange county by the commission will exceed a half million dollars. We cannot afford to jeopardize the expenditure of this vast sum of money here. We should therefore vote road bonds, to the end that Orange county may have a magnificent system of paved highways. The city of Anaheim must also show the state highway commission that it is up and doing in the matter of paving Los Angeles street to a junction with the state highway. This action should be taken immediately. It will require months before work upon street paving can begin, and initial steps to that end should be taken at once. In purchasing the materials directly, the commission believes that many contractors, who by reason of limited capital or credit are not ordinarily able to finance large construction works, will be enabled to undertake successfully the state highway contracts. The commission does not consider that in the interest of the people the contract work should be controlled by a limited coterie of opulent contracting firms. There is plenty room on the state highway for large and small, and without crowding. The quality of materials may be better controlled by the state furnishing them, and the burden of the inspection of the work is lightened, since the engineers will need attend to the working processes only. DEATH OF JOHN FINLEY Old-Time Resident Passes Away After Brief Illness John Finley, a resident of this section for many years, died at his home on West Center street Friday morning at 11 o'clock, following an illness of only a few days. Death was due to inflammation of the bowels, superinfected by internal complications. Mr. Finley was employed at the Palace Market, and although feeling ill, was at his post of duty on Wednesday. He went to Los Angeles Thursday, returning in the evening. He remained in bed on Friday, and although the end was not thought to be near, he passed away at 11 o'clock. He was a native of this state and was aged 52 years. He leaves a wife and five children. He was a member of the Fraternal Aid and Moose lodges and carried insurance in the former lodge of $1,000. Funeral services were held in the Christian church Monday afternoon under auspices of the Moose lodge. Rev. Ward preached the funeral sermon. A large concourse of friends were present to pay their last tribute of respect to the departed, among them being his former associates in the meat market, which was closed during the funeral in honor to the memory of deceased. BRUNWORTH MAKING FIGHT Democratic Candidate For Supervisor Making No Pre-Election Pledges John Brunworth, Democratic candidate for supervisor in the Third district, is making a strong fight for the office and will undoubtedly poll a large vote at next Tuesday's election. Mr. Brunworth's success at the primary election in which he polled a majority vote in every precinct of the district best school magazines in Southern California. The only immediate steps taken were the election of the various editors and officers in charge of the publication. Walter Spieeth was elected editor-in-chief. Other officers elected were: Faulty member, Miss Veda Walker; business manager, Raymond Elliott; literary editor, Lawrence Waller; society editor, Miss Helena Goodale; athletic editor, Will Webb; debating editor, Ashleigh Chamberlain; art editor, Miss Kathryn Hand; alumni editor, Wayne Goble; joke editor, Hans Storm; senior editor, Earl Spencer. Lower classes have not elected their representatives as yet. A school paper has been much needed in the Anaheim High School and with the class of 1913 setting such a good example, it will probably be an annual undertaking of the Senior class to issue the school magazines. Such a paper is a means of accomplishing much good, and the students of the local school are beginning to plan and work to make their book the equal of any issued by larger high schools. We take our hats off to the present seniors and wish them the best of success in their undertaking. George Hedstrom and Lawrence Waller have been selected to represent the Anaheim High School in the first debate of the year, which is to be held at Santa Ana November 18. Tryouts were held Friday morning before an assembled student body. Earl Spencer first spoke on the affirmative side of the question. "Resolved That the United States should so far accede to England's proposal as to submit to The Hague the question of free tolls for American coastwise trade passing through the Panama Canal." He was followed by Clarence Chamberlain who spoke on the negative side of the question. Waller, next on the affirmative, won second place on the team. Hedstrom next spoke on the negative and won first place by good arguments and excellent speaking. Bradley and Ashleigh Chamberlain had affirmative and negative arguments respectively. Places were drawn 24 hours before the tryouts, thus making the arguments extemporaneous. The debate with Santa Ana will be a contest for possession of the Davis cup in the county league series and will be extemporaneous in character, sides being drawn by lot 24 hours before the debate is held. The question will be the same as in the tryouts last week. The cup is now in possession of the Santa Ana High School and it is up to Hedstrom and Waller to so speak and argue that when "the Anaheim rooters return to this city after the de-" BRUNWORTH MAKING FIGHT Democratic Candidate For Supervisor Making No Pre-Election Pledges John Brunworth, Democratic candidate for supervisor in the Third district, is making a strong fight for the office and will undoubtedly poll a large vote at next Tuesday's election. Mr. Brunworth's success at the primary election in which he polled a majority vote in every precinct of the district, is indicative of the fact that he is strong with the people, and his sturdy integrity and honorable record are such as to make him a very formidable competitor for the office. He has lived in the district for 20 years, is widely known and respected as a man of high character and will doubtless, if elected, fill the office with honor to himself and credit to the people of the district. He states that he is making no pre-election promises, and will go into office, if elected, free from all pledges of any kind whatsoever. He stands as the Democratic candidate for the entire district and will fairly represent all sections, in event of his election, with fairness and impartiality. He stands upon a platform of good roads and will see to it, if elected, that thoroughfares throughout the district are placed in first-class condition. He has filled the office of zanjero for the Anaheim Union Water Company for a number of years past and his unfinished devotion to duty and unwerving honesty of purpose, has made him many warm friends throughout the valley. His word is as good as his bond and if he shall be elected supervisor, he will worthily represent the people of the district. The debate with Santa Ana will be a contest for possession of the Davis cup in the county league series and will be extemporaneous in character, sides being drawn by lot 24 hours before the debate is held. The question will be the same as in the tryouts last week. The cup is now in possession of the Santa Ana High School and it is "up to" Hedstrom and Waller to so speak and argue that when "the Anaheim rooters return to this city after the debate, the cup will be in their possession." Waller is a debater of experience and participated in several debates last year. Hedstrom, while lacking in experience, promises to develop into as good a debater as any who have ever upheld the honor of the local school. Miss Veda-Walker, who conducts the class in debating, is well pleased with the outcome of the tryouts, and has set the team to work on new material from the state library and the Los Angeles library. All class and school elections have been held for the year. Student body officers elected are Raymond Elliott, president; Walter Spaeth, vice-president; Miss Helena Goodale, secretary and treasurer. Senior class officers are Walter Spaeth, president; Ralph Maas, vice-president; Miss Emily Spaeth, secretary and Miss Orilla Evans, treasurer. Junior officers are Miss Clarissa Bridge, president; Clarence Beebe, vice-president; Miss Edna Mills, secretary and treasurer. Sophomores have elected Clark Scott, president; Harold Douglas, vice-president; Miss Alice Goetz, secretary HOMEAGAIN FROM ACROSS THE SEAS POSTMASTER DUCKWORTH AND WIFE RETURN FROM VISIT TO HONOLULU FIVE WEEKS SPENT IN TOUR OF THE ISLANDS — TRAVELING OVER GOOD ROADS Postmaster John W. Duckworth and wife returned Saturday morning from Honolulu, after an absence of seven weeks. They spent five weeks at Honolulu with their son, Guy, who for a number of years past has been associated with a large sugar concern there. They returned in excellent health and spirits and report a most pleasant sojourn in Hawaii. They were cordially welcomed home by their many friends, and expressed pleasure at being again in Anahi. They traveled extensively by auto through the island, of which Honolulu is the capital, and their observations gave them a clean insight into conditions there. Mr. Duckworth states that the roads throughout the islands are in or School, under the leadership of Mrs. E. M. Bartlett, has begun practice on an operetta, "The Maid of Japan," which is to be given before the Christmas holidays for the benefit of the student body fund. Boys' athletic officers are: Floyd Tergus, captain of basketball team; Will Webb, captain of baseball team; Clarence Beebe, track captain and Raymond Elliott, athletic manager. The basketball team is doing consistent practicing and the style of the players is improving every day. Team work is the point aimed at and in the practice games played to date has been noticeable. Coach Hall is working the team up to the highest efficiency and chanees are good for winning the county championship. The girls' basketball team is being organized and practice has begun for the county league games. Miss Osberg is the girls' gym coach and she has had the girls playing basketball in gymnasium classes the last few days in preparation for beginning regular work. Faculty members and trustees of the High School were on Thursday given a reception at the school building by the girls of the glee club, assisted by the orchestra of 13 pieces, directed by Mrs. E. M. Bartlett. An enjoyable program was given, starting with the orchestra playing "Army and Navy." The glee club then sang in unison "On Moonlight Bay." A violin solo, "Spring's Awakening," by Clarence Chamberlain came next and was much enjoyed. Other songs by the glee club, readings by Miss Emily Spaeth and Miss Evelyn Binney, and orchestra selections concluded the program, which was thoroughly enjoyed by those in attendance. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were then served in the domestic science building. Games were played for a short time and the meeting disbanded, all present voting the occasion a most enjoyable one. The sophomores had a delightful party at the home of Miss Beatrice Wilcox Saturday evening, the occasion being a masquerade lawn party. In the neighborhood of 40 guests were present, several coming over from Fulerton and Orange. A good time was enjoyed with lively games and a Dutch supper. A practice basketball game is scheduled with Fullerton high on the local court tomorrow, Friday evening, beginning probably at 3:30 o'clock. All are invited and a good attendance is hoped for. number of years past has been associated with a large sugar concern there. They returned in excellent health and spirits and report a most pleasant sojourn in Hawaii. They were cordially welcomed home by their many friends, and expressed pleasure at being again in Anahim. They traveled extensively by auo through the island, of which Honolulu is the capital, and their observations gave them a clean insight into conditions there. Mr. Duckworth states that the roads throughout the islands are in excellent condition, excelling those in this county. However he found sidewalks in Honolulu, which is a city of 52,000 population, to be inferior to those in this city, and he lost no time in telling natives and foreigners in the island that in this, as well as in other respects, Anaheim was more progressive than the chief city there. He found many Japanese in all branches of business, but encountered little sentiment of any coming trouble between this country and the Nipponese. There are 10,000 American soldiers stationed on the island, and this number will shortly be increased to 15,000. Mr. Duckworth visited the fortifications at Pearl harbor, which is being made one of the most strongly fortified positions in the world. He has prepared the following letter dealing with his observations of matters of interest in the islands, together with its resources and large importations from this country. The letter will be found to be one of interest and gives information of great value to local readers. It is the result of true observance of conditions there and cannot fail to attract wide-spread attention: Editor Gazette: As I have been requested by many of your readers to give a report of our trip to Honolulu and the Island, I beg space in your valuable paper to give in brief some of the many things that came to my notice while on our visit. We landed at Honolulu September 16, and from that time until we left for home, on October 19, we were continually on the go. Traveling by an E. M. F. touring car which Guy had placed at our disposal, during that time we covered almost 1,000 miles, visiting all points of interest on the Island. In the first place I will give only a brief description of Honolulu. It is the capital of the territory, located on the harbor front with the green mountains for a back ground; is a modern city along American lines in some ways, has over 52,000 inhabitants) of all nationalities composed of Americans, Hawaiians, Japanese, Chinese, Portuguese, Koreans, English, Scotch, Porto Ricans and many other, but not as many in number. The Hawaiians lead and hold the balance of power on all questions; the Japanese are next and control principally the business of the Wilcox Saturday evening, the occasion being a masquerade lawn party. In the neighborhood of 40 guests were present, several coming over from Fullerton and Orange. A good time was enjoyed with lively games and a Dutch supper. A practice basketball game is scheduled with Fullerton high on the local court tomorrow, Friday evening, beginning probably at 3:30 o'clock. All are invited and a good attendance is hoped for. RECEPTION GIVEN PASTOR Methodist Church Welcomed New Pastor and Family Friday Evening A reception tendered Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland and family at the Methodist church Friday evening was largely attended and the occasion proved a very enjoyable one. Chus. Egabroad, in behalf of the church and congregation, heartily welcomed the new pastor, Rev. F. W. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church, presented the greetings of the pastors and congregations of the Protestant churches. In response Rev. Sutherland, in a happy and pleasing manner, voiced his appreciation of the friendliness and good will manifested toward him. Vocal and instrumental music and a dramatic reading added much to the pleasure of the evening. Following the program, refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. Frank Shanley spent several days the past week in Fresno, where he went to appraise property belonging to Mrs. Holman. He was accompanied by two official appraisers, and was present in his capacity as guardian for Mrs. Holman. In the first place I will give only a brief description of Honolulu. It is the capital of the territory, located off the harbor front with the green mountains for a back ground; is a modern city along American lines in some ways, has over 52,000 inhabitants) of all nationalities composed of Americans, Hawaiians, Japanese, Chinese, Portuguese, Koreans, English, Scotch, Porto Ricans and many other, but not as many in number. The Hawaiians lead and hold the balance of power on all questions; the Japanese are next and control principally the business of the city and the island. Some of them carry large stocks of goods. We found the people generally contented and happy. They are noted for their hospitality, always endeavoring to make strangers welcome and the first impression of one is that they have landed among friends. The city's built up of fine business blocks and residences and is noted for her many fine parks and drives; all kinds of business is represented and all seem to be thriving. The city covers a great area of territory, has 27 miles of electric street car service, but we could not but notice the lack of sidewalks; what they have are very narrow, only wide enough for two to walk abreast. We also find the streets very narrow, and run in all directions, so that strangers find it very difficult to keep their bearings. We find that there is ample hotel accommodation of a high class, being eight hotels and some 35 boarding houses. We also find many fine churches, all denominations being represented. We also could not but notice the large new Y. M. C. A. building, just finished, costing over $150,000, with a membership of over 1,200; was told that they were greatly in need of competent young men to assist in the work. The schools, I find by inquiry, that there are on this island 36 public schools; number of teachers, 201; number of pupils, 7,709; private schools, 28; number of teachers, 198; number of pupils, 3,538, composed of all nationalities. We find the nationalities (Continued on page 3)