anaheim-gazette 1913-04-24

RIVER OVERFLOW FOR DISCUSSION AT MEETING BOARD OF TRADE ISSUES INVITATION TO NEIGHBORING CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE SCOPE AND PURPOSE OF PROPOSED PROTECTION DISTRICT TO BE EXPLAINED Believing that a thorough understanding of the scope and purpose of the proposed protection district which is considered to be the most important subject now engaging attention of people of this valley will result from a discussion of the matter, the board of trade on Tuesday issued invitations to neighboring chambers of commerce asking them to send delegations to a mass meeting to be held at the board of trade rooms in this city on Monday evening for the purpose of taking the subject up for a thorough discussion. Invitations have been forwarded to chambers of commerce at Fullerton, Buena Park, Orangethorpe, Stanton, Garden Grove and Westminster. At clubs on the coast, and require them to bear their part of the burden of the work in contemplation: The petition praying for formation of the protection district will be considered by the board May 6, and it is probable a number of delegations will be present viewing the matter for and against creation of the district on lines at present mapped out. At a meeting of the board of trade on Wednesday evening, at which a large number of citizens were present, Supervisor Schumacher made the statement that members of the board of supervisors were anxious to secure more data on the subject than is at present at hand. In conformity to this desire on his part, the board of trade instructed its river protection committee, composed of H. G. Ames, A. A. Mills, V. U. Simpson, E. A. Day and George L. Dietrich, to immediately correspond with the chief engineers of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads, with a view to having them come here and proceed to an inspection of the river where levee work and jetties are deemed to be advisable. City Engineer Steward was added to this committee. The railroad engineers are expected to be in town this week, when they will go to the river, accompanied by members of the committee, and make an inspection of the work in hand. The engineers will be present at next Monday evening's meeting and with members of the committee, and other residents of this city and contiguous terri- subject now engaging attention of people of this valley will result from a discussion of the matter, the board of trade on Tuesday issued invitations to neighboring chambers of commerce asking them to send delegations to a mass meeting to be held at the board of trade rooms in this city on Monday evening for the purpose of taking the subject up for a thorough discussion. Invitations have been forwarded to chambers of commerce at Fullerton, Buena Park, Orangethorpe, Stanton, Garden Grove and Westminster. At some of these points meetings have been held at which protest was made against inclusion in the district, and it is probable that when the board of supervisors take the matter up for final determination on May 6, a number of protesting delegations will be present demanding that they be excluded from the exterior boundaries of the district. It is for the purpose of meeting such objections as may be offered that the mass meeting for Monday evening has been arranged for. There exists considerable misinformation throughout the valley regarding the protection district, and some opposition thereto has existed because of reports that a bond issue will be asked for the purpose of defraying its expenses. In this city, where the subject was originally brought out, there is no intention on the part of those who are conversant with the matter, of asking for a bond issue, but the purpose seems to be to ask the supervisors to levy a small special tax each year for the purpose of prosecuting levee work along the channel of the river. It has been estimated that the river could be finely confined to its bank and property in the valley saved from all possibility of future overflow by an expenditure of $200,000. This amount need not necessarily be immediately available, but a tax of 20 cents on the $100, covering a period of five years, would be amply sufficient to carry on the work, until such time that a lower tax might be sufficient for all needs. It is computed that this tax will amount to from 25 to 50 cents per acre upon all lands in the district. The assessed valuation of property proposed to be included in the district is about $15,000,000. A tax of 20 cents on the $100 will raise $30,000 per annum and in five years $150,000, which will be ample to carry on the work of protecting property from river overflow until the end of that period. Thereafter a tax of 10 cents, it is thought, will be sufficient to complete the work. When it is known that only $4,000 has been expended upon the river in the past 15 years, it will be seen that the amount of money proposed to be raised will be large having them come here and proceed to an inspection of the river where levee work and jetties are deemed to be advisable. City Engineer Steward was added to this committee. The railroad engineers are expected to be in town this week, when they will go to the river, accompanied by members of the committee, and make an inspection of the work in hand. The engineers will be present at next Monday evening's meeting and with members of the committee, and other residents of this city and contiguous territory, will have all necessary data to lay before the meeting. A large attendance is expected from many sections of the proposed district. The matter is one of greatest importance, and people of this city, who first originated the idea of forming the protection district, are of opinion that the cost is so small as compared with the great good ultimately to come to the valley, that there should exist little if any opposition to the project. Another important item in connection with the formation of the protection district is the purpose of the board of supervisors to construct a $60,000 cement bridge over the river at Olive as soon as work is taken up looking to retaining the stream in its natural channel. As soon as this preliminary work of cleaning out the channel, building jetties and levees, is taken up, the board will begin work upon this splendid structure which will replace the present bridge erected 25 years ago, and now ready to be placed on the retired list. Y.M.C.A. RELAY RACE THROUGH THIS CITY Boys Will Carry Message From Redlands to Los Angeles The annual relay race of the Young Men's Christian Association of Southern California is to take place Saturday, April 26, and will carry a message from the Y. M. C. A. secretary at Redlands to the Y. M. C. A. secretary at Los Angeles. The entire distance will be covered by Y. M. C. A. runners, each boy or young man going about a mile. The route covers about 165 miles, and will pass through San Bernardino, Riverside, Rialto, Cucamonga, Ontario, Chino, Pomona, Lordsburg, San Dimas, Covina, Duarte, Monrovia, Lamanda Park, Pasadena, Alhambra, Whittier, La Habra, Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Long Beach, Compton and Los Angeles. The associations of Orange county plant ready for beet slicing camp present force of fire in a few weeks and be rushed up to the big plant in opening of the campaign is torn up at pre-charge of alteration replacing worn-out new parts where old brick work was installed needed. The efficiency has been very high; the addition of a will be used in order otherwise making immense amount of mill. Extensive repair the pulp drier and prove the efficient equipment to a gage. An automatic has been added to this will increase department. A sugar separator additions to the will separate the extra fine granular doubtless prove edition. Extensive maintenance and the mill will be tested. A large acreage and the beets are cent rains. A bus and good prices ceilied by growers. At present 250 in the yards of where 800 head months ago for a beet pulp from shipments have Angeles market main, one of w made this week shape and well pulp to be one on the market. Orable for the prosperous year looked forward... valuation of property proposed to be included in the district is about $15,000,000. A tax of 20 cents on the $100 will raise $30,000 per annum and in five years $150,000, which will be ample to carry on the work of protecting property from river overflow until the end of that period. Thereafter a tax of 10 cents, it is thought, will be sufficient to complete the work. When it is known that only $4,000 has been expended upon the river in the past 15 years, it will be seen that the amount of money proposed to be raised will be large enough to completely care for any future possible overflow of the stream. No overflow of any consequence has resulted from winter's rains for some years past, but it has been pointed out by eminent hydraulic engineers that a menace of river overflow in this valley is constant and presses for immediate attention. The amount of money to be raised is so small per acre that it seems no well-founded objection should exist to formation of the protection district, when it is considered that such work as is proposed to be done on the river's bank will forever set aside this ever-present menace. These matters will all come up for a complete and thorough discussion, and men who have given much time and attention to the work for several months past, will be present to give such information as may be desirable. While there seems to exist a disposition in outlying portions of the proposed district, to ask for exclusion from its exterior boundaries, Supervisor Schumacher is of opinion that the district as formed at present is not large enough. In this view he is supported by Supervisor Talbert and other members of the board of supervisors. It is understood to be the purpose of the supervisors to include the gun The associations of Orange county will take the message from the county line near La Habra where the Los Angeles county Y. M. C. A. boys will bring it to the county line on the Long Beach road, delivering it to the Long Beach Y. M. C. A. runner. The associations and Y. M. C. A. Bible Roads Year Book of the United States, pate are Fullerton, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Santa Ana, Orange, Placentia, Old Newport and Villa Park. About 75 runners will be required, each one taking it a half mile. Each of these will receive a watch-fob, as a souvenir, and will be required to have a physician's certificate that they are in good physical condition for long distance running. It is expected to get all the runners together at the Garden Grove Y. M. C. A. grounds after the run for some games and refreshments. Emil B. Dreyfus arrived from San Francisco on Monday and is in town this week. He is making preparations for early construction of a two-story brick structure on his property at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. He reports times prosperous in the northern metropolis, and great interest being shown in the international exposition in 1915. ANAHEIM GAZET ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1913 SUGAR FACTORY REPAIRING BEING DONE ENTIRE PLANT BEING GONE OVER AND WORN OUT PARTS REPLACED BY NEW ONES VALUABLE ADDITIONS ARE BEING MADE TO THE MILL'S EQUIPMENT FOR NEXT RUN Superintendent Jessurun of the Anaheim Sugar Company's factory north of town has a force of 65 men working on the parts of the mill, making necessary repairs looking to getting the plant ready for the opening of the beet slicing campaign in July. The present force of men will be doubled in a few weeks and then repairing will be rushed up to the time of starting the big plant in operation for the opening of the campaign. The entire mill is torn up at present and the men in charge of alterations and repairs are replacing worn-out parts, putting in new parts where needed, tearing up old brick work and putting in new, and installing new machinery where found necessary. The remains were moved to Seale's undertaking establishment at Fullerton and Coroner Winbigler was informed of the tragedy. The coroner went to Fullerton for the inquest. The tragedy followed a day spent at a barbecue at the Bastanchury ranch. Burnel, Sepulveda, Ross and Miss Margaret Lyons of Los Angeles were riding from the ranch to Fullerton. The machine stopped at the top of the grade. Burnel and Sepulveda got out to walk down. When they had gone a few rods they called, and Ross started the machine. Sepulveda jumped out and held up his hands for the machine to stop, but the speed was too great, and he was run over. Dr. K. A. Loerch of Santa Ana, who with his family had been in Los Angeles, was driving down the hill 100 yards or more back of Burnel. He heard a crash. The next he saw was the body of a man in the road. He stopped his machine and ran to the man, who was face down, and Sepulveda died in his arms. Ross came running back, saying: "Save him," and "I couldn't stop my machine." A few minutes later Dr. Clark and Dr. Bryan arrived from Fullerton. SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE KETTNERGIVES NO ENDORSEMENT FOR P.M. APPARENTLY UNDECIDED RELATIVE TO CHOICE BETWEEN TWO ASPIRANTS RECOMMENDATION MAY COME SOON, MAY WAIT TILL FLOWERS BLOOM IN THE SPRING Congressman Kettner has not yet made a recommendation for postmaster of Anaheim, although the Democratic county central committee endorsed J. F. Ahlborn for the place several months ago. Underlying this fact is a very pretty political contest, which has grown to be one of the most stubbornly fought in the political annals of the county. The stumbling block in Mr. Ahlborn's ambitions seems to be Postmaster Duckworth, who is an aspirant to succeed himself and who has many friends who are close to Kettner at work early and late for him. Following the Democratic victory in November, a number of candidates for postmaster appeared upon the horizon, but Ahlborn had little difficulty in se- plant ready for the opening of the beet slicing campaign in July. The present force of men will be doubled in a few weeks and then repairing will be rushed up to the time of starting the big plant in operation for the opening of the campaign. The entire mill is torn up at present and the men in charge of alterations and repairs are replacing worn-out parts, putting in new parts where needed, tearing up old brick work and putting in new, and installing new machinery where found necessary. The efficiency of the machine shop has been very materially increased by the addition of a pipe machine, which will be used in cutting, threading, and otherwise making ready for use the immense amount of pipe used about the mill. Extensive repairs are being made to the pulp drier and this will tend to improve the efficiency of this part of the equipment to a great extent. An automatic sack-sewing machine has been added to the store room, and this will increase the efficiency in this department. A sugar separator is another of the additions to the plant. This machine will separate the standard from the extra fine granulated sugar and will doubtless prove to be a valuable addition. Extensive remodeling about the entire plant is going on under the personal direction of Superintendent Jessurun which will increase the capacity of the mill without making expensive additions to the present machinery equipment. Weak parts are being strengthened and the rated capacity of the mill will be increased by several tons. A large acreage has been signed up and the beets are looking fine after recent rains. A bumper crop is expected and good prices will doubtless be received by growers. At present 250 head of cattle remain in the yards of the sugar company where 800 head were taken three months ago for fattening on the dried beet pulp from the factory. Several shipments have been made to the Los Angeles market, and two shipments remain, one of which will probably be made this week. The cattle are in fine shape and well fattened, proving beet pulp to be one of the best cattle feeds on the market. Everything looks favorable for the sugar company and a prosperous year may be confidently looked forward to by stockholders. LOS ANGELES MAN Ross came running back, saying: "Save him," and "I couldn't stop my machine." A few minutes later Dr. Clark and Dr. Bryan arrived from Fullerton. SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buena Park Lads Put It Over on the Old Gentlemen at Baseball (Buena Park Correspondence) The ball game between the Chamber of Commerce and the school boys was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned, for those present, and there was a big crowd, nearly split their sides with laughter at the many funny incidents and the "get-up" of some of the players and the umpire. Take it all in all it was quite a festive affair despite the score of 14 to 7 in favor of the boys. The G. E. S. Chapter entertained the Norwalk and Anaheim chapters at their last regular meeting. Besides the regular chapter work there was a fine literary and musical program, some splendid pictures, an elegant luncheon and short talks by visiting members. Everybody had a good time. The Ladies' Mutual Aid was entertained at its last regular meeting by Mesdames Preston and Parker in Mrs. Preston's home. No business of any consequence was transacted except the payment of the regular bills, etc., after which a social time was enjoyed while partaking of delicious ice cream and cake. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. H. H. Haggerty and this date being Mrs. Haggerty's wedding anniversary, this will no doubt be a crowd, as she is very popular in the Park. The meeting in Masonic hall on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce was largely attended, there being some five or six autos from Garden Grove and vicinity. The first part of the meeting was devoted to discussing the river protection question, appointment of committees, etc., regarding same after which Mr. Adams gave a most interesting lecture on the Panama Canal illustrated by fine pictures he has gathered in the course of his travels. Mrs. George Gill is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Pitcher and two children from Los Angeles. Mrs. E. E. Thurman's daughter from Pomona has been visiting in the Park. Little George Ritts, son of E. E. veda died in his arms. Ross came running back, saying: "Save him," and "I couldn't stop my machine." A few minutes later Dr. Clark and Dr. Bryan arrived from Fullerton. SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buena Park Lads Put It Over on the Old Gentlemen at Baseball (Buena Park Correspondence) The ball game between the Chamber of Commerce and the school boys was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned, for those present, and there was a big crowd, nearly split their sides with laughter at the many funny incidents and the "get-up" of some of the players and the umpire. Take it all in all it was quite a festive affair despite the score of 14 to 7 in favor of the boys. The G. E. S. Chapter entertained the Norwalk and Anaheim chapters at their last regular meeting. Besides the regular chapter work there was a fine literary and musical program, some splendid pictures, an elegant luncheon and short talks by visiting members. Everybody had a good time. The Ladies' Mutual Aid was entertained at its last regular meeting by Mesdames Preston and Parker in Mrs. Preston's home. No business of any consequence was transacted except the payment of the regular bills, etc., after which a social time was enjoyed while partaking of delicious ice cream and cake. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. H. H. Haggerty and this date being Mrs. Haggerty's wedding anniversary, this will no doubt be a crowd, as she is very popular in the Park. The meeting in Masonic hall on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce was largely attended, there being some five or six autos from Garden Grove and vicinity. The first part of the meeting was devoted to discussing the river protection question, appointment of committees, etc., regarding same after which Mr. Adams gave a most interesting lecture on the Panama Canal illustrated by fine pictures he has gathered in the course of his travels. Mrs. George Gill is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Pitcher and two children from Los Angeles. Mrs. E. E. Thurman's daughter from Pomona has been visiting in the Park. Little George Ritts, son of E. E. veda died in his arms. Ross came running back, saying: "Save him," and "I couldn't stop my machine." A few minutes later Dr. Clark and Dr. Bryan arrived from Fullerton. SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buena Park Lads Put It Over on the Old Gentlemen at Baseball (Buena Park Correspondence) The ball game between the Chamber of Commerce and the school boys was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned, for those present, and there was a big crowd, nearly split their sides with laughter at the many funny incidents and the "get-up" of some of the players and the umpire. Take it all in all it was quite a festive affair despite the score of 14 to 7 in favor of the boys. The G. E. S. Chapter entertained the Norwalk and Anaheim chapters at their last regular meeting. Besides the regular chapter work there was a fine literary and musical program, some splendid pictures, an elegant luncheon and short talks by visiting members. Everybody had a good time. The Ladies' Mutual Aid was entertained at its last regular meeting by Mesdames Preston and Parker in Mrs. Preston's home. No business of any consequence was transacted except the payment of the regular bills, etc., after which a social time was enjoyed while partaking of delicious ice cream and cake. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. H. H. Haggerty and this date being Mrs. Haggerty's wedding anniversary, this will no doubt be a crowd, as she is very popular in the Park. The meeting in Masonic hall on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce was largely attended, there being some five or six autos from Garden Grove and vicinity. The first part of the meeting was devoted to discussing the river protection question, appointment of committees, etc., regarding same after which Mr. Adams gave a most interesting lecture on the Panama Canal illustrated by fine pictures he has gathered in the course of his travels. Mrs. George Gill is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Pitcher and two children from Los Angeles. Mrs. E. E. Thurman's daughter from Pomona has been visiting in the Park. Little George Ritts, son of E. E. veda died in his arms. Ross came running back, saying: "Save him," and "I couldn't stop my machine." A few minutes later Dr. Clark and Dr. Bryan arrived from Fullerton. SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buena Park Lads Put It Over on the Old Gentlemen at Baseball (Buena Park Correspondence) The ball game between the Chamber of Commerce and the school boys was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned, for those present, and there was a big crowd, nearly split their sides with laughter at the many funny incidents and the "get-up" of some of the players and the umpire. Take it all in all it was quite a festive affair despite the score of 14 to 7 in favor of the boys. The G. E. S. Chapter entertained the Norwalk and Anaheim chapters at their last regular meeting. Besides the regular chapter work there was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned, for those present, and there was a big crowd, nearly split their sides with laughter at the many funny incidents and the "get-up" of some of the players and the umpire. Take it all in all it was quite a festive affair despite the score of 14 to 7 in favor of the boys. The G. E. S. Chapter entertained the Norwalk and Anaheim chapters at their last regular meeting. Besides the regular chapter work there was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned, for those present, and there was a big crowd, nearly split their sides with laughter at the many funny incidents and the "get-up" of some of the players and the umpire. Take it all in all it was quite a festive affair despite the score of 14 to 7 in favor of the boys. The G. E. S. Chapter entertainedthe NorwalkandAnaheimchaptersatthelastregularmeeting.Besidestheregularchapterworktherewasahowlingsuccesssofarasfunandjollityareconcernedforthosepresent,andtherewasabigcrowd,Nearlyregularthepaymentoftheregularbillsetc.,afterwhichasocialtimewerejoyedwhilepartakingofdeliciousicecreamandcake.ThenextregularmeetingwillbewithMrs.H.H.HaggertyandthisdatebeingMrs.Haggerty'sweddinganniversary,thewillno doubtbeacrowd.assheisverypopularinthePark. The meetinginMasonichallontWednesdayevening，undertheauspicesoftheChamberofCommercewaslargelyattended，therebeingsomefiveor sixautosfromGardenGroveandvicinity.Thefirstpartofthemeetingwasdevotedtodiscussingtheriverprotectionquestion，appointmentoff Committees，etc.,regardingsameafterwhichMr.AndamsgaveamostinterestinglectureonthePanamaCanalillustratedbyfinepictureshehasgatheredinthecourseofhistravels. Mrs.GeorgeGillisentertaininghersister,Mrs.PitcherandtwochildrenfromLosAngeles. Mrs.E.E.Tthurman'sdaughterfromPomonahasbeenvisitinginthePark.LittleGeorgeRitts，sonofE.E.Vedaiedinhisarms. Ross came running back，saying: "Save him,"和"I couldn't stop my machine." A few minutes later Dr. Clark和Dr.Bryan arrived from Fullerton. SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buena Park Lads Put It Over on the Old Gentlemen at Baseball (Buena Park Correspondence) The ball game between the Chamber of Commerce and the school boys was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned，for those present，and there wasa big crowd,Nearlyregularthepaymentoftheregularbillsetc.,afterwhichasocialtimewerejoyedwhilepartakingofdeliciousicecreamandcake.ThenextregularmeetingwillbewithMrs.H.H.HaggertyandthisdatebeingMrs.Haggerty'sweddinganniversary,thewillno doubtbeacrowd.assheisverypopularinthePark. The meetinginMasonichallontWednesdayevening，undertheauspicesoftheChamberofCommercewaslargelyattended，therebeingsomefiveor sixautosfromGardenGroveandvicinity.Thefirstpartofthemeetingwasdevotedtodiscussingtheriverprotectionquestion，appointmentoff Committees，etc.,regordingsameafterwhichMr.AndamsgaveamostinterestinglectureonthePanamaCanalillustratedbyfinepictureshehasgatheredinthecourseofhistravels. Mrs.GeorgeGillisentertaininghersister,Mrs.PitcherandtwochildrenfromLosAngeles. Mrs.E.E.Tthurman'sdaughterfromPomonahasbeenvisitinginthePark.LittleGeorgeRitts，sonofE.E.Vedaiedinhisarms. Ross came running back，saying: "Save him,"和"I couldn't stop my machine." A few minutes later Dr. Clark和Dr.Bryan arrived from Fullerton. SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buena Park Lads Put It Over on the Old Gentlemen at Baseball (Buena Park Correspondence) The ball game between the Chamber of Commerce and the school boys was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned，for those present，and there wasa big crowd,Nearlyregularthepaymentoftheregularbillsetc.,afterwhicha社交timewerejoyedwhilepartakingofdeliciousicecreamandcake.ThenextregularmeetingwillbewithMrs.H.H.HaggertyandthisdatebeingMrs.Haggerty'sweddinganniversary,thewillno doubtbeacrowd.assheisverypopularinthePark. The meetinginMasonichallontWednesdayevening，undertheauspicesoftheChamberofCommercewaslargelyattended，therebeingsomefiveor sixautosfromGardenGroveandvicinity.Thefirstpartofthemeetingwasdevotedtodiscussingtheriverprotectionquestion，appointmentoff Committees，etc.,regordingsameafterwhichMr.AndamsgaveamostinterestinglectureonthePanamaCanalillustratedbyfinepictureshehasgatheredinthecourseofhistravels. Mrs.GeorgeGillisentertaininghersister,Mrs.PitcherandtwochildrenfromLosAngeles. Mrs.E.E.Tthurman'sdaughterfromPomonahasbeenvisitinginthePark.LittleGeorgeRitts，sonofE.E.Vedaiedinhisarms. Ross came running back，saying: "Save him,"和"I couldn't stop my machine." A few minutes later Dr. Clark和Dr.Bryan arrived from Fullerton. SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buena Park Lads Put It Over on the Old Gentlemen at Baseball (Buena Park Correspondence) The ball game between the Chamber of Commerce and the school boys was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned，for those present，and there wasa big crowd,Nearlyregularthepaymentoftotheregularbillsetc.,afterwhicha社交timewerejoyedwhilepartakingofdeliciousicecreamandcake.ThenextregularmeetingwillbewithMrs.H.H.HaggertyandthisdatebeingMrs.Haggerty'sweddinganniversary,thewillno doubtbeacrowd.assheisverypopularinthePark. The meetinginMasonichallontWednesdayevening，undertheauspicesoftheChamberofCommercewaslargelyattended，therebeingsomefiveor sixautosfromGardenGroveandvicinity.Thefirstpartofthemeetingwasdevotedtodiscussingtheriverprotectionquestion，appointmentoff Committees，etc.,regordingsameafterwhichMr.AndamsgaveamostinterestinglectureonthePanamaCanalillustratedbyfinepictureshehasgatheredinthecourseofhistravels. Mrs.GeorgeGillisentertaininghersister,Mrs.PitcherandtwochildrenfromLosAngeles. Mrs.E.E.Tthurman'sdaughterfromPomonahasbeenvisitinginthePark.LittleGeorgeRitts，sonofE.E.Vedaiedinhisarms. Ross came running back，saying: "Save him,"和"I couldn't stop my machine." A few minutes later Dr. Clark和Dr.Bryan arrived from Fullerton. SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buena Park Lads Put It Over on the Old Gentlemen at Baseball (Buena Park Correspondence) The ball game between the Chamber of Commerce and the school boys was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned，for those present，and there wasa big crowd,Nearlyregularthepaymentoftotheregularbillsetc.,afterwhicha社交timewerejoyedwhilepartakingofdeliciousicecreamandcake.ThenextregularmeetingwillbewithMrs.H.H.HaggertyandthisdatebeingMrs.Haggerty'sweddinganniversary,thewillno doubtbeacrowd.assheisverypopularinthePark. The meetinginMasonichallontWednesdayevening，undertheauspicesoftheChamberofCommercewaslargelyattended，therebeingsomefiveor sixautosfromGardenGroveandvicinity.Thefirstpartofthemeetingwasdevotedtodiscussingtheriverprotectionquestion， appointmentoff Committees，etc.,regordingsameafterwhichMr.AndamsgaveamostinterestinglectureonthePanamaCanalillustratedbyfinepictureshehasgatheredinthecourseofhistravels. Mrs.GeorgeGillisentertaininghersister,Mrs.PitcherandtwochildrenfromLosAngles. Mrs.E.E.Tthurman'sdaughterfromPomonahasbeenvisitinginthePark.LittleGeorgeRitts，sonofE.E.Vedaiedinhisarms. Ross came running back，saying: "Save him,"和"I couldn't stop my machine." A few minutes later Dr. Clark和Dr.Bryan arrived from Fullerton. SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buena Park Lads Put It Over on the Old Gentlemen at Baseball (Buena Park Correspondence) The ball game between the Chamber of Commerce and the school boys was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned，for those present，and there wasa big crowd,Nearlyregularthepaymentoftotheregularbillsetc.,afterwhicha社交timewerejoyedwhilepartakingofdeliciousicecreamandcake.ThenextregularmeetingwillbewithMrs.H.H.HaggertyandthisdatebeingMrs.Haggerty'sweddinganniversary,thewillno doubtbeacrowd.assheisverypopularinthePark. The meetinginMasonichallontWednesdayevening，undertheauspicesoftheChamberofCommercewaslargelyattended，therebeingsomefiveor sixautosfromGardenGroveandvicinity.Thefirstpartofthemeetingwasdevotedtodiscussingtheriverprotectionquestion， appointmentoff Committees，etc.,regordingsameafterwhichMr.Andamsgavea mostinterestinglectureonthePanamaCanalillustratedbyfinepictureshehasgatheredinthecourseofhistravels. Mrs.GeorgeGillisentertaininghersister,Mrs.PitcherandtwochildrenfromLosAngles. Mrs.E.E.Tthurman'sdaughterfromPomonahasbeenvisitinginthePark.LittleGeorgeRitts，sonofE.E.Vedaiedinhisarms. Ross came running back，saying: "Save him,"和"I couldn't stop my machine." A few minutes later Dr. Clark和Dr.Bryan arrived from Fullerton. SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buena Park Lads Put It Over on the Old Gentlemen at Baseball (Buena Park Correspondence) The ball game between the Chamber of Commerce and the school boys was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned，for those present，and there wasa big crowd,Nearlyregularthepaymentoftotheregularbillsetc.,afterwhicha社交timewerejoyedwhilepartakingofdeliciousicecreamandcake.ThenextregularmeetingwillbewithMrs.H.H.HaggertyandthisdatebeingMrs.Haggerty'sweddinganniversary,thewillno doubtbeacrowd.assheisverypopularinthePark. The meetinginMasonichallontWednesdayevening，undertheauspicesoftheChamberofCommercewaslargelyattended，therebeingsomefiveor sixautosfromGardenGroveandvicinity.Thefirstpartofthemeetingwasdevotedtodiscussingtheriverprotectionquestion， appointmentoff Committees，etc.,regordingsameafterwhichMr.Andamsgavea mostinterestinglectureonthePanamaCanalillustratedbyfinepictureshehasgatheredinthecourseofhistravels. Mrs.GeorgeGillisentertaininghersister,Mrs.PitcherandtwochildrenfromLosAngles. Mrs.E.E.Tthurman'sdaughterfromPomonahasbeenvisitinginthePark.LittleGeorgeRitts，sonofE.E.Vedaiedinhisarms. Ross came running back，saying: "Save him,"和"I couldn't stop my machine." A few minutes later Dr. Clark和Dr.Bryan arrived from Fullerton. SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buena Park Lads Put It Over on the Old Gentlemen at Baseball (Buena Park Correspondence) The ball game between the Chamber of Commerce and the school boys was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned，for those present，and there wasa big crowd,Nearlyregularthepaymentoftotheregularbillsetc.,afterwhicha社交timewerejoyedwhilepartakingofdeliciousicecreamandcake.ThenextregularmeetingwillbewithMrs.H.H.HaggertyandthisdatebeingMrs.Haggerty'sweddinganniversary,thewillno doubtbeacrowd.assheisverypopularinthePark. The meetinginMasonichallontWednesdayevening，undertheauspicesoftheChamberofCommercewaslargelyattended，therebeingsomefiveor sixautosfromGardenGroveandvicinity.Thefirstpartofthemeetingwasdevotedtodiscussingtheriverprotectionquestion， appointmentoff Committees，etc.,regordingsameafterwhichMr.Andamsgavea mostinterestinglectureonthePanamaCanalillustratedbyfinepictureshehasgatheredinthecourseofhistravels. Mrs.GeorgeGillisentertaininghersister,Mrs.PitcherandtwochildrenfromLosAngles. Mrs.E.E.Tthurman'sdaughterfromPomonahasbeenvisitinginthePark.LittleGeorgeRitts，sonofE.E.Vedaiedinhisarms. Ross came running back，saying: "Save him,"和"I couldn't stop my machine." A few minutes later Dr. Clark和Dr.Bryan arrived from Fullerton. SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buena Park Lads Put It Over on the Old Gentlemen at Baseball (Buena Park Correspondence) The ball game between the Chamber of Commerce and the school boys was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned，for those present，and there wasa big crowd,Nearlyregularthepaymentoftotheregularbillsetc.,afterwhicha社交timewerejoyedwhilepartakingofdeliciousicecreamandcake.ThenextregularmeetingwillbewithMrs.H.H.HaggertyandthisdatebeingMrs.Haggerty'sweddinganniversary,thewillno doubtbeacrowd.assheisverypopularinthePark. The meetinginMasonichallontWednesdayevening，undertheauspicesoftheChamberofCommercewaslargelyattended，therebeingsomefiveor sixautosfromGardenGroveandvicinity.Thefirstpartofthemeetingwasdevotedtodiscussingtheriverprotectionquestion， appointmentoff Committees，etc.,regordingsameafterwhichMr.Andamsgavea mostinterestinglectureonthePanamaCanalillustratedbyfinepictureshehasgatheredinthecourseofhistravels. Mrs.GeorgeGillisentertaininghersister,Mrs.PitcherandtwochildrenfromLosAngles. Mrs.E.E.Tthurman'sdaughterfromPomonahasbeenvisitinginthePark.LittleGeorgeRitts，sonofE.E.Vedaiedinhisarms. Ross came running back，saying: "Save him,"和"I couldn't stop my machine." A few minutes later Dr. Clark和Dr.Bryan arrived from Fullerton. SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Buena Park Lads Put It Over on the Old Gentlemen at Baseball (Buena Park Correspondence) The ball game between the Chamber of Commerce and the school boys was a howling success so far as fun and jollity are concerned，for those present，and there wasa big crowd,Nearlyregularthepaymentoftotheregularbillsetc.,afterwhicha社交timewerejoyedwhilepartakingofdeliciousicecreamandcake.ThenextregularmeetingwillbewithMrs.H.H.HaggertyandthisdatebeingMrs.Haggerty'sweddinganniversary,thewillno doubtbeacrowd.assheisverypopularinthePark. The meetinginMasonichallontWed LOS ANGELES MAN KILLED BY AUTO Robt. Sepulveda Meets Death on Grade North of Fullerton Sunday Robert R. Sepulveda of Los Angeles was killed on Sunday on a grade north of Fullerton when an automobile driven by L. C. Ross of Ventura struck him. Sepulveda had left the automobile in which he and three others had been riding and walked down the grade a short distance. Ross was driving the car down the grade when Sepulveda ran in front of the machine and was struck. His neck and one leg was broken. He was a member of the well known Sepulveda family of Spanish descent, prominent in Los Angeles and San Pedro. He was 22 years of age, son of Alexander Sepulveda, whose whereabouts are unknown, he having separated from his family. His mother and sister, living at 342 South Fremont street, Los Angeles, were confined to sick beds. The mother was not informed that her son had been killed, her relatives fearing that the news might cause her death from a collapse. Immediately after the accident Dr. Clark of Fullerton was called, but Sepulveda was dead before he could ar- meeting was devoted to discussing the river protection question, appointment of committees, etc., regarding same after which Mr. Adams gave a most interesting lecture on the Panama Canal illustrated by fine pictures he has gathered in the course of his travels. Mrs. George Gill is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Pitcher and two children from Los Angeles. Mrs. E. E. Thurman’s daughter from Pomona has been visiting in the Park. Little George Ritts, son of E. E. Ritts, had the misfortune to fracture his collar bone recently. He is making a fine recovery from the injury. J. K. Wymard is expected to return from Pittsburg, Penn., very soon now. He was called away by business interests in his old home. Mrs. Nettle Robeson is preparing a play to be given under the auspices of the O. E. S. Chapter some time during the month of June, date to be announced later on. Mrs. T. L. Dyer, of Albuquerque, wife of the former pastor of the Congregational church, is quite ill at the residence of E. C. Cudy in Los Angeles. Mr. Dyer has a fine position at Albuquerque, but Mrs. Dyer has a weak heart and cannot stand the altitude. The Whist Club held its regular meeting with Mrs. Geo. Warren on Wednesday evening. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs. Des Granges of Fullerton, who filled the places of absent members. These semi-monthly meetings are very enjoyable from their social features as well as for the interesting game of whist. 'Mrs. Horace Green of Signal Hill, Long Beach, was a guest the past week of Mrs. S. L. Beebe.' ZETTE 4, 1913 NUMBER 27 FARGIVES NO RESENTMENT P.M. UNDECIDED RELA-VOICE BETWEEN ASPIRANTS TION MAY COME WAIT TILL FLOW IN THE SPRING Kettner has not yet endorsement for postmaster although the Democentral committee enorns for the place sevUnderlying this fact political contest, which is one of the most stubthe political annals of the stumbling block in ambitions seems to be Kettworth, who is an as-self himself and who has no close to Kettner and late for him. Foldocratic victory in No-ber of candidates for shared upon the horizon, little difficulty in seacceptably, but we think that inas-much as Anaheim was the only town in the county which gave Kettner a majority, and as Duckworth did yeoman service in his behalf, the present occupant of the office ought to be recommended for the appointment. We endorse him upon his record as an effi-cient postmaster. He has made good and has been on the job early and late. He wants to inaugurate two new routes of free delivery from this city, and has also up with the department the matter of increasing the free delivery area in town. Kettner’s recommendation may come through shortly, either for one or the other of the two aspirants, but it may be delayed for some time, and he may determine not to make such recomendation until he returns to California following adjournment of the present congress.” Ahlborn’s position is regarded as being strong in view of the fact that he has the endorsement of the Democratic county central committee. It was given out some months ago that Kettner would be guided by such endorsement from the various counties of his district. To date he has followed this rule with few exceptions. A notable instance being the fight in this city. Kettner has endorsed men for postmaster in towns where the present Republican occupant will hold for more than a year. In a statement made by him at Washington some time ago, he gives his reasons for such action on his part that it will tend to stop the homhardment from petitions. FLOWERY PATH FOR ORANGE GROWERS DESPITE FREEZE IN OTHER SEC-TIONS LOCAL RANCHERS HAVE SENT OUT 150 CARS HIGHEST PRICES ON RECORD WILL PROBABLY BE RECEIVED FOR VALENCIAS With a total shipment of oranges to date amounting to upwards of 150 cars from the packing houses in this city, the assertion that Anaheim is situated in the frostless belt seems to be pretty well proven. All the fruit shipped from here has been among the best and highest priced in the market, and has been almost, if not entirely, free from frost. The packing houses are at present working on sweets, and the season for this variety will continue for about two weeks longer. Since the season for navels has passed, St. Mikes, bloods, seedlings, and other varieties have been packed, and at completion of the sweet run in two weeks, a start will be made upon Valencias and the season for these will Underlying this time political contest, which is one of the most stubborn political annals of the stumbling block in ambitions seems to be Kettner, who is an assistant himself and who has no close to Kettner and late for him. Democratic victory in November of candidates for shared upon the horizon, had little difficulty in persuasion of the Democrat central committee for the secured many signations to Congressman for his endorsement, and members of the office in thisiguous territory affixed thereto. This petition of Kettner some months ago the present time that not yet signified a will have recommendations to the office. That Ahlens of filling the office accustomed fact admitting of no many friends are be less restive in the deressman from this disgising his recommedation. Ready endorsed several ads for postmaster in this friends of Ahlborn make that inasmuch as his ennemy the Democratic county tree was among the first and Kettner he should follow other places and ennies for the job. A case in Editor Overshiner of Bulletin, who received prices of his endorsement within a week following the Democratic county tree. At this meeting of sheme, which was held on Sunny Jim Fullerton, was endorsed for postmaster, but up to the present had given him the overstatic supporters of Ahlere is little doubt Kettner him for the place and commedition will reach Washington at no distant hand Postmaster Duckworth, who are many, and close political friends of Kettner, declare that not yet been pried loose government job, and there being those who declare delay in making an entents to the fact that he may come over to the side at holder of that office. It is expected that a department of vocal and violin music will be added to the piano department of the Anaheim branch of the College of Music of University of Southern California. Several applications for admittance have already been made and more are expected. Miss Lillian Backstrand, a recent graduate of the college, will have charge of the vocal department under the supervision of Mrs. Rockhold Robbins, one of the vocal teachers in the Los Angeles branch of the college. Prof. C. Pemberton will have charge of the violin department. Mr. Pemberton is a teacher of wide experience and a splendid violinist. Applications for admittance to either of these departments can be made of either Miss Trowbridge or Miss Sutherland at the studio on North Lemon street, 212, on Wednesdays or Saturdays. Postmaster Duckworth was surprised the other morning to find a silver coin in the letter box. He declines to state its denomination, but it is sufficiently large to warrant a commotion at the postoffice. As it is against the office rules to drop money in the letter box or elsewhere about the premises, Mr. Duckworth is holding the money for identification by its rightful owner, who neglected to append an address to the same. If the owner fails to call and identify the coin, the same will probably be confiscated by the government. Who owns the dinero? Don't everybody speak at once. W.J.Orr has returned from Fresno, well proven. All the fruit shipped from here has been among the best and highest priced in the market, and has been almost, if not entirely, free from frost. The packing houses are at present working on sweets, and the season for this variety will continue for about two weeks longer. Since the season for navels has passed, St. Mikes, bloods, seedlings, and other varieties have been packed, and at completion of the sweet run in two weeks, a start will be made upon Valencias, and the season for these will probably continue to some time in September if the fruit holds together well. The Anaheim Fruit Association's packing house has shipped out a total of 96 cars of fruit to date, and Manager Sandilands states that in his opinion probably 100 cars of Valencias will be shipped. The present total of 96 cars is two cars ahead of last year's total to date, showing that the crop in this section was not injured to any great extent by the January freeze, and it is thought the year's total will aggregate more than last year. Some of the best prices received for fruit for many years has been obtained, and good prices have prevailed throughout. Indications are that the apple and peach crops in the East will be light and this will have a boosting effect upon the price of California oranges. Although the opening price for Valencias has not yet been quoted, it is thought that the price for this variety will start off probably in the neighborhood of $3.50,$4,and $4.50 per box, and by the time the season is well advanced it cannot be conjectured to what extent the price will soar. The Anaheim Orange Growers' Association has shipped out a total of 50 cars of navels and 4 of bloods and St. Mikes, and will ship out probably 8 cars of sweets and 50 of navels. Manager Maxfield said the first of the week that the price for Valencias would probably start at $4 or $4.50 per box. The crop in this section will probably be in excess of that of last year, and owing to the scarcity of fruit in other portions of the State, probably the best prices on record will be obtained. Growers hereabouts are not knocked out yet, and they will probably not feel any material effect of the freeze as far as the marketing of their fruit is concerned. To insure that all the fruit is up to grade, each of the local packing houses has installed a machine for separating the frosted from the undamaged fruit; not because there is so much damaged fruit, but to insure that what is shipped is of the highest quality. It has been found that less than 5 per cent is hand Postmaster Ducktner, who are many, and close political friends of Kettner, declare that he not yet been pried loose government job, and there being those who declare delay in making an ennants to the fact that he may come over to the side at holder of that office. We kept Kettner informconditions and with the man it is probably a case they could I be with either, or charmer away." W. J. Orr has returned from Fresno, where he went some weeks ago to take a position as division foreman for an electric power company operating in Central California. He found on arrival in the northern city that the company was embroiled in a strike with its employees, and while he had various desirable positions offered him, he decided to return home and wait until the industrial war is over. The employees are asking more pay and shorter hours of labor, and the company is replacing them with gangs of strike-breakers. Mr. Orr will remain here probably several weeks, when he contemplates again returning north. The Domestic Science section of the Ebell Club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Dyer on North Lemon street. Roll call was answered by handy household hints and after the regular order of business a demonstration of the making of marshmallows was successfully carried out. One member displayed 25 bars of soap made from left-over fryings and one can of lye, the amount costing 10 cents. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lewis on North Broadway. The demonstration will be puddings in moulds. Growers hereabouts are not knocked out yet, and they will probably not feel any material effect of the freeze as far as the marketing of their fruit is concerned. To insure that all the fruit is up to grade, each of the local packing houses has installed a machine for separating the frosted from the undamaged fruit; not because there is so much damaged fruit, but to insure that what is shipped is of the highest quality. It has been found that less than 5 per cent is damaged in any way, but this amount, in with the good fruit, will make that worth the less, and to guard against getting a poor price on the entire shipment, the separaters have been installed. At Rivera, where ordinarily 300 cars of fruit are shipped yearly, it is said not one car has been moved to date, showing what damage was done in that section. Anaheim will probably ship a few more cars than in ordinary years, and due to the scarcity of good fruit, growers in this section can be confident of receiving perhaps, the best prices in the history of the orange industry in this section. Henry Wright, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wright, narrowly escaped fatal injury at his parents' ranch north of town on Thursday, when he was kicked in the face by a young colt with which he was playing. The animal's hoof struck him upon the upper lip, inflicting a gash several inches in length, and severely injuring the nose. The lad was taken to a hospital, where the wound was sewed up, and the best of medical attention given him. No permanent injury is apprehended.