anaheim-gazette 1913-10-23

CHAPMAN TELLS OF VICE IN ANAHEIM SALOONS OF THIS CITY HAVE COST HIM MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS, HE SAYS THREE OTHER FULLERTON ORATORS ENTERTAIN AUDIENCE AT TENT SUNDAY Four speakers were on the program at the evangelistic tent Sunday afternoon but the big pavilion was not filled to its utmost capacity as has been the case in previous meetings. The principal speaker was C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, and the others were S. C. Hartranft of Fullerton, Mr. Henderson, a rancher of Fullerton, and Mrs. Schulthis of the Fullerton W. C. T. U. Mr. Chapman was the principal orator and the others were supposed to be introductory to his address, limited to 15 minutes, but Mrs. Schulthis, being a woman, was granted an indulgence by Chairman Gunnett and read an essay on the consequences of intem- public improvements where you are spending $1,000. "I had occasion recently to visit Riverside and San Bernardino among other cities, and I found a notable difference between the children of the two places. The children of Riverside, which is dry, were clean, healthy and bright, while in San Bernardino many of them were the opposite. I am not going to carry the comparison so far as to include Anaheim." "Anaheim," he continued, "is a beautiful name and a beautiful town, but it is not what it ought to be and would be if the saloons were eliminated. The name is discredited and is a joke away from home. I am told of a prominent man, a former trustee of the city, who refuses to register his residence Anaheim when he visits other cities because of the odium attaching to the name." Mr. Chapman advised the drys to make a clean and upright campaign and not attempt any frauds. "I do not believe our opponents, the wets, will do anything crooked," he said, "but it might be wise to keep an eagle eye on their movements." On Sunday evening the tent was again crowded to hear Dr. Ervin S. Chapman, of Los Angeles, who had spoken on two previous occasions. The burden of the doctor's address was that if each of the adherents of the drys would concentrate his or her attention to some friend on the opposite side and do a little missionary work BIDS FOR NOT CARRYING FOR SUPERVISORS DEMENTS TO LANDING RIVER CHANNEL COMMITTEE OF EAST ZENS SUCCESSFUL ING CONTRIBUTION The Board of Supervisors meeting on Tuesday did bids for construction of concrete bridge across Olive. The board is re- with this work, but wi mentes to land, aligning nel before entering into construction of the bridge the purpose of accurate river channel. These expected to be forthcoming, when bids for work will probably be called. East side citizens solutions of money for pr bridge and dyking th substantial success th being in sight. The we cash subscriptions co- Mr. Chapman was the principal orator and the others were supposed to be introductory to his address, limited to 15 minutes, but Mrs. Schulthis, being a woman, was granted an indulgence by Chairman Gunnett and read an essay on the consequences of intemperance and the horrors of drunkenness. Her article was a good one, her doctrine sound, and her argument indisputable, but it had little reference to the conflict now raging in Anaheim. Mr. Henderson, who is a rancher, said he had heard it advocated as a reason for continuing the saloons that they brought trade to Anaheim. The only ranchers attracted here by open saloons, he said, were the ones who went home with pockets full of bills which they could not pay and never would pay. But there were many other ranchers who would not bring their boys and girls to Anaheim to be attracted by the brothels and the liquor houses. S. C. Hartranft gave up his time to Mr. Chapman as Mrs. Schulthis' document proved extremely lengthy, merely registering the statement that he was unalterably opposed to the saloons and giving a few illustrations of the evil effects of liquor. It was past 4 o'clock when C. C. Chapman, the principal orator, was introduced. Mr. Chapman began by stating that he had heard considerable criticism over the fact that neighboring towns were taking part in the wet and dry campaign in Anaheim, but he claimed the right to stand before an audience and register an objection to them because the saloons of Anaheim had cost him thousands of dollars. Men in his employ, he said, could be sent to Fullerton and return sober, but when they came to Anaheim he frequently was compelled to send a man after them to bring them home. Other instances he related where employees compelled to pass through Anaheim with loaded wagons fell by the wayside and were delayed because they could not resist the lure of the saloon. "I have the right to stand here and protest against this business," said Mr. Chapman, "because you have robbed me of thousands of dollars by maintaining this business. I deny your right to do anything that robs me. I can tell you of a home broken up and destroyed because of liquor. You furnished the liquor. One of my most been the case in previous meetings. The principal speaker was C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, and the others were S. C. Hartranft of Fullerton, Mr. Henderson, a rancher of Fullerton, and Mrs. Schulthis of the Fullerton W. C. T. U. Mr. Chapman was the principal orator and the others were supposed to be introductory to his address, limited to 15 minutes, but Mrs. Schulthis, being a woman, was granted an indulgence by Chairman Gunnett and read an essay on the consequences of intemperance and the horrors of drunkenness. Her article was a good one, her doctrine sound, and her argument indisputable, but it had little reference to the conflict now raging in Anaheim. Mr. Henderson, who is a rancher, said he had heard it advocated as a reason for continuing the saloons that they brought trade to Anaheim. The only ranchers attracted here by open saloons, he said, were the ones who went home with pockets full of bills which they could not pay and never would pay. But there were many other ranchers who would not bring their boys and girls to Anaheim to be attracted by the brothels and the liquor houses. S. C. Hartranft gave up his time to Mr. Chapman as Mrs. Schulthis' document proved extremely lengthy, merely registering the statement that he was unalterably opposed to the saloons and giving a few illustrations of the evil effects of liquor. It was past 4 o'clock when C. C. Chapman, the principal orator, was introduced. Mr. Chapman began by stating that he had heard considerable criticism over the fact that neighboring towns were taking part in the wet and dry campaign in Anaheim, but he claimed the right to stand before an audience and register an objection to them because the saloons of Anaheim had cost him thousands of dollars. Men in his employ, he said, could be sent to Fullerton and return sober, but when they came to Anaheim he frequently was compelled to send a man after them to bring them home. Other instances he related where employees compelled to pass through Anaheim with loaded wagons fell by the wayside and were delayed because they could not resist the lure of the saloon. "I have the right to stand here and protest against this business," said Mr. Chapman, "because you have robbed me of thousands of dollars by maintaining this business. I deny your right to do anything that robs me. I can tell you of a home broken up and destroyed because of liquor. You furnished the liquor. One of my most been the case in previous meetings. The principal speaker was C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, and the others were S. C. Hartranft of Fullerton, Mr. Henderson, a rancher of Fullerton, and Mrs. Schulthis of the Fullerton W. C. T. U. Mr. Chapman was the principal orator and the others were supposed to be introductory to his address, limited to 15 minutes, but Mrs. Schulthis, being a woman, was granted an indulgence by Chairman Gunnett and read an essay on the consequences of intemperance and the horrors of drunkenness. Her article was a good one, her doctrine sound, and her argument indisputable, but it had little reference to the conflict now raging in Anaheim. Mr. Henderson, who is a rancher, said he had heard it advocated as a reason for continuing the saloons that they brought trade to Anaheim. The only ranchers attracted here by open saloons, he said, were the ones who went home with pockets full of bills which they could not pay and never would pay. But there were many other ranchers who would not bring their boys and girls to Anaheim to be attracted by the brothels and the liquor houses. S. C. Hartranft gave up his time to Mr. Chapman as Mrs. Schulthis' document proved extremely lengthy, merely registering the statement that he was unalterably opposed to the saloons and giving a few illustrations of the evil effects of liquor. It was past 4 o'clock when C. C. Chapman, the principal orator, was introduced. Mr. Chapman began by stating that he had heard considerable criticism over the fact that neighboring towns were taking part in the wet and dry campaign in Anaheim, but he claimed the right to stand before an audience and register an objection to them because the saloons of Anaheim had cost him thousands of dollars. Men in his employ, he said, could be sent to Fullerton and return sober, but when they came to Anaheim he frequently was compelled to send a man after them to bring them home. Other instances he related where employees compelled to pass through Anaheim with loaded wagons fell by the wayside and were delayed because they could not resist the lure of the saloon. "I have the right to stand here and protest against this business," said Mr. Chapman, "because you have robbed me of thousands of dollars by maintaining this business. I deny your right to do anything that robs me. I can tell you of a home broken up and destroyed because of liquor. You furnished the liquor. One of my most been the case in previous meetings." The principal speaker was C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, and the others were S. C. Hartranft of Fullerton, Mr. Henderson, a rancher of Fullerton, and Mrs. Schulthis of the Fullerton W. C. T. U. Mr. Chapman was the principal orator and the others were supposed to be introductory to his address, limited to 15 minutes, but Mrs. Schulthis, being a woman, was granted an indulgence by Chairman Gunnett and read an essay on the consequences of intemperance and the horrors of drunkenness. Her article was a good one, her doctrine sound, and her argument indisputable, but it had little reference to the conflict now raging in Anaheim. Mr Henderson, who is a rancher, said he had heard it advocated as a reason for continuing the saloons that they brought trade to Anaheim. The only ranchers attracted here by open saloons, he said, were the ones who went home with pockets full of bills which they could not pay and never would pay。但 there were many other ranchers who would not bring their boys and girls to Anaheim to be attracted by the brothels and the liquor houses. S. C. Hartranft gave up his time to Mr. Chapman as Mrs. Schulthis' document proved extremely lengthy，merely registering the statement that he was unalterably opposed to the saloons and giving a few illustrations of the evil effects of liquor. It was past 4 o'clock when C. C. Chapman，the principal orator，was introduced。Mr. Chapman began by stating that he had heard considerable criticism over the fact that neighboring towns were taking part in the wet and dry campaign in Anaheim，但他 claimed the right to stand before an audience和register an objectionto them because the saloons of Anaheim had cost him thousandsof dollars.Men in his employ，he said，could be sent to Fullertonand return sober，但when they came to Anaheimhe frequently was compelledto senda man after thembring themhome.OtherinstancesherelatedwhereemployeescompelledtopassthroughAnaheimwithloadedwagonsfellbythewaysideandweredelayedbecausetheycouldnotresistthelureofthesaloon. "I havetherighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness,"saidMr.Capman,"becauseyouhaverobbedmeoffthousandsofdollarsbymaintainingthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhereandprotestagainstthisbusiness.Idenyyourrighttostandhere和protectingthebridge. Both Mr.Ahlborn和GeorgeLmitteemfromtheLwiththeBuenaPark协会forthepurposethesituationtothepeoplenodicentamountisowedminimizetheexpenseliveivingnearthebridge. On Monday evening,Ahlborn和GeorgeLmitteemfromtheLwiththeBuenaPark协会forthepurposethesituationtothepeoplenodicentamountisowedminimizetheexpenseliveivingnearthebridge. Both Mr.Ahlborn和GeorgeLmitteemfromtheLwiththeBuenaPark协会forthepurposethesituationtothepeoplenodicentamountisowedminimizetheexpenseliveivingnearthebridge. Both Mr.Ahlborn和GeorgeLmitteemfromtheLwiththeBuenaPark协会forthepurposethesituationtothepeoplenodicentamountisovedminimizetheexpenseliveivingnearthebridge. Both Mr.Ahlborn和GeorgeLmitteemfromtheLwiththeBuenaPark协会forthepurposethesituationtothepeoplenodicentamountisovedminimizetheexpenseliveivingnearthebridge. Both Mr.Ahlborn和GeorgeLmitteemfromtheLwiththeBuenaPark协会forthepurposethesituationtothepeoplenodicentamountisovedminimizetheexpenseliveivingnearthebridge. Both Mr.Ahlborn和GeorgeLmitteemfromtheLwiththeBuenaPark协会forthepurposethesituationtothepeoplenodicentamountisovedminimizetheexpenseliveivingnearthebridge. Both Mr.Ahlborn和GeorgeLmitteemfromtheLwiththeBuenaPark协会forthepurposethesituationtothepeoplenodicentamountisovedminimizetheexpenseliveivingnearthebridge. Both Mr.Ahlborn和GeorgeLmitteemfromtheLwiththeBuenaPark协会forthepurposethesituationtothepeoplenodicentamountisovedminimizetheexpenseliveivingnearthebridge. Both Mr.Ahlborn和GeorgeLmitteemfromtheLwiththeBuenaPark协会forthepurposethesituationtothepeoplenodicentamountisovedminimizetheexpenseliveivingnearthebridge. Both Mr.Ahlborn和GeorgeLmitteemfromtheLwiththeBuenaPark协会forthepurposethesituationtothepeoplenodicentamountisovedminimizetheexpenseliveivingnearthreepowertoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociationandthateveryavailablewillbesentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociationandthateveryavailablewillbesentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociationandthateveryavailablewillbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociationandthateveryavailablewillbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociationandthateveryavailablewillbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociationandthateveryavailablewillbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociationandthateveryavailablewillbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociationandthateveryavailablewillbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociationandthateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefrayingwork.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sentfromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和thateveryavailable willbe sent fromthinwork.Garden agreedtoassistindefraying work.BuenaParkAssociation和that every available will be sent from thinthe work Garden agreedto assist in this business.The day has not yet been determined.The principal speaker was C.C.Hapman as Mrs.Ahliborn,and George Lmitteem from thie business.The principal speaker was C.C.Hapman as Mrs.Ahliborn,and George Lmitteem from thie business.The principal speaker was C.C.Hapman as Mrs.Ahliborn,and George Lmitteem from thie business.The principal speaker was C.C.Hapman as Mrs.Ahliborn,and George Lmitteem from thie business.The principal speaker was C.C.Hapman as Mrs.Ahliborn,and George 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Mrs.Ahliborn,and George Lmitteem from thie business.The principal speakerwasC.C.Hapmen as Mrs.Ahliborn,and George Lmitteem from thie business.The principal speakerwasC.C.Hapmen as Mrs.Ahliborn,and George Lmitteem from thie business.The principal speakerwasC.C.Hapmen as Mrs.Ahliborn,and George Lmitteem from thie business.The 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principioSEXCEPTION),(THE principal SEXCEPTION),(THE principal SEXCEPTION),(THE principal SEXCEPTION),(THE principal SEXCEPTION),(THE principal SEXCEPTION),(THE principal SEXCEPTION),(THE principal SEXCEPTION),(THE principal SEXCEPTION),(THE principal SEXPECTIO "I have the right to stand here and protest against this business," said Mr. Chapman, "because you have robbed me of thousands of dollars by maintaining this business. I deny your right to do anything that robs me. I can tell you of a home broken up and destroyed because of liquor. You furnished the liquor. One of my most capable men would visit Anaheim in spite of my remonstrances and advice. You furnished him the liquor which he came for and not only robbed him but robbed me. He could not resist the clink of the glasses and the fumes of the liquor. I sent him to a distance but he would find his way back to Anaheim and he came to his destruction. "You can do nothing that will enhance business so much as closing the saloons. Anaheim was the last town in Southern California that began to prosper and develop. The people who came here stopped because property was cheap. You have lost many good people who would have settled in Anaheim had it not been for your saloons. You think here that the secret of your success in recent years is because of your saloons. The fact is you haven't had the success and development you ought to have had and would have had if there had been no saloons. The saloons have retarded your progress and will do so as long as they exist. If you had voted them out years ago the orange and walnut groves now surrounding the town would have been subdivided and built upon, and the town would have been much larger and more prosperous than it is. The city of Fullerton is now spending $10,000 for in the original building, most of which have already been sold. The idea appears to be popular as the majority of the crypts have already been sold. The building will be constructed so that additions can be made and more crypts added in future years without destroying its beauty. The company, which is composed of well known citizens of Anaheim, purchased the Terry property adjoining the Anaheim cemetery on the east side. An endowed cemetery was founded and persons purchasing space in the mausoleum will be at no further expense in maintaining the cemetery or the building. The endowment is perpetual and insures that the tombs of the dead will be forever looked after. Dr. C. W. Harvey is president of the company and C. O. Culp secretary and general manager. They expect the building to be completed early in the coming year. CHRISTMAS BOXES The Helpers' Guild of St. Michael's church will give the comedy sketch, "Christmas Boxes," at the Fremont school on Friday evening of this week with the following cast of characters: Miss Mary Redmond, mistress of the Redmond place, Miss Bockhahn; Miss Laura Maxwell, Miss Kitty Sterling, wards of Miss Redmond, Miss Janss, Miss Inez Elliott; Norah O'Darrah, maid, Mrs. Fred Marsh; Mr. Paul Lamberton, Morris Martenet; Mr. James Sylvester, Gerald Whitaker; Lieutenant Arthur Powell, Clarence Beebe; Dennis McShane, Clarence Chamberlin. The play will be proceeded by a miscellaneous program. Admission 25 cents. Everybody is cordially invited. C. F. Grim, J. D. Laver, J. S. and Leo Sheridan and E. E. Burns were Sunday attending the corner stone Knights of Columbus AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913 BIDS FOR BRIDGE NOT CALLED FOR SUPERVISORS DEMAND EASEMENTS TO LAND DEFINING RIVER CHANNEL COMMITTEE OF EAST SIDE CITIZENS SUCCESSFUL IN RAISING CONTRIBUTIONS The Board of Supervisors at its meeting on Tuesday did not call for bids for construction of the proposed concrete bridge across the river at Olive. The board is ready to proceed with this work, but will require easements to land, aligning the river channel before entering into a contract for construction of the bridge. This is for the purpose of accurately defining the river channel. These easements are expected to be forthcoming immediately, when bids for work upon the bridge will probably be called for. East side citizens soliciting subscriptions of money for protection of the bridge and dyking the river report substantial success this week, $1,000 being in sight. The work of soliciting cash subscriptions continues and a WHAT'S DOING AT THE HIGH SCHOOL Daily Exercises and Entertainment by and For the Pupils The exercises at the daily general assembly at the high school are proving very popular with the students. Every school day at 1 o'clock teachers and pupils meet for 15 minutes for entertainment and instruction of common interest. This quarter of an hour gives a feeling of unity to the members of the institution. It gives each a broader vision and cultivates a spirit of tolerance. Last week's exercises were characteristic. They will serve to give an idea of the varied forms that the work takes. On Monday Mr. Hamilton, the county secretary of the Y. M. C. A., gave a talk on what constitutes a life that is worth while. He emphasized particularly loyalty to the home, to one's religion, to the school, to the town, to all of the institutions and organizations of which one is a member. Mr. Hamilton spoke of the loyalty that is not narrow, but recognized the loyalty of others in their interests. On Tuesday A. C. Hargrave, head of the manual training department of the school, gave a talk upon the value of work with the hands in a young man's education. He spoke of its bearing upon the future occupation of boys and its relation to the practical life even REGISTRATION IS ATTACKED BY THE DRYS EDITOR YOUNG AND OTHERS WANT TO PURGE THE LIST OF INELIGIBLE VOTERS 52 ANAHEIMERS CITED TO APPEAR IN SUPERIOR COURT AND PROVE RIGHT TO VOTE When Editor Young of the Anaheim Herald and Rev. A. B. Markle, acting as a committee of the prohibition forces, examined the registration rolls of the Anaheim voters that had been turned in to County Clerk Williams on October 6th for the election on the proposition to vote the city dry on November 6th, they were appalled at the magnitude of the lists and the number of new names added to the voting strength of Anaheim. Almost one thousand names were on the new rolls and these, added to the names already on the great register, would make a voting population of approximately 2,300. Such a thing was impossible, and as Dr. Chapman and other speakers at the Brown and Curry tent had East side citizens soliciting subscriptions of money for protection of the bridge and dyking the river report substantial success this week, $1,000 being in sight. The work of soliciting cash subscriptions continues and a substantial amount is confidently looked for. The present bridge across the river at Olive is regarded as unsafe, and will probably be condemned and ordered removed. Buena Park and Garden Grove people have assured members of the Anaheim Board of Trade and other citizens that they are in accord with them in the movement to protect the approaches to the proposed Olive bridge and that they will do all within their power to assist in the work and to minimize the expense to the people living near the bridge. On Monday evening J. Frederick Ahlborn and George L. Dietrich, committeemen from the local board, met with the Buena Park Improvement Association for the purpose of presenting the situation to the people of that town and soliciting their co-operation in the work of dyking the bank of the river and giving protection to the road approaching the bridge. Both Mr. Ahlborn and Mr. Dietrich addressed the association and explained in detail the situation as it now stands and emphasized the necessity of co-operative work on the part of the people of this immediate vicinity. The cost to the people would be slight if each community did its part, they argued, and the question of protecting the roads leading to the bridge and the surrounding country had been put up squarely to the people of this region. The Buena Park Association unanimously agreed to co-operate with the Anaheim Board of Trade and a committee was appointed to solicit funds to assist in defraying the expenses of the work. Mr. Ahlborn's suggestion that a bridge day be designated when the men of the entire district interested should assemble clad in overalls, armed with the proper implements and devote the day to work on the river's bank under the leadership of some man competent to direct the work, met with the hearty approval of the Buena Park Association and he was assured that every available man and team would be sent from that town to assist in the work. Garden Grove has also agreed to assist in this scheme. The day has not yet been fixed but particularly loyalty to the home, to one's religion, to the school, to the town, to all of the institutions and organizations of which one is a member. Mr. Hamilton spoke of the loyalty that is not narrow, but recognized the loyalty of others in their interests. On Tuesday A. C. Hargrave, head of the manual training department of the school, gave a talk upon the value of work with the hands in a young man's education. He spoke of its bearing upon the future occupation of boys and of its relation to the practical life even though one did not follow a mechanical trade. Mr. Hargrave spoke of a course in practical mechanics which the school hopes to be able to offer next year. A large number of the boys have since expressed their interest in the establishment of such a course. On Wednesday Rev. A. B. Markle spoke upon a life of selfcontrol. He emphasized the importance of purity of thought and deed upon the part of men and women. On Thursday two juniors, Coe Wellman and Frank Schacht, gave three-minute declarations which were enthusiastically received by the students. The practice in public speaking that the young people get will prove very valuable to them. On Friday an excellent musical program was produced. It consisted of the following numbers: Flute solo, Ferdinand Larson; vocal solo, Miss Inez Elliott; clarinet solo, Alexander Huch; vocal solo, Clevenger Megede. Only a few of the parents of students and other members of the community have availed themselves of the opportunity to visit the high school at these general exercises. Visitors are always welcome at all school exercises. They will find it particularly interesting at the general assembly. MAN AND WOMAN QUARREL IN STREET Latter Was Riding in Former's Buggy, Alighted, Discussion Ensued A gentleman of this city, riding in his auto with his family on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock encountered a man and young woman engaged in a wordy altercation at the continuation of North Lemon street a short distance beyond the city limits. The man, who is said to be a resident of Northam, was attempting to persuade the girl, who lives at Fullerton, to get into his buggy and ride with him. Subsequent investigations developed the fact that the girl and another young lady who she called her sister, were turned in to County Clerk Williams on October 6th for the election on the proposition to vote the city dry on November 6th, they were appalled at the magnitude of the lists and the number of new names added to the voting strength of Anaheim. Almost one thousand names were on the new rolls and these, added to the names already on the great register, would make a voting population of approximately 2,300. Such a thing was impossible, and as Dr. Chapman and other speakers at the Brown and Curry tent had frequently cautioned the local leaders to keep an eye always on their opponents and prevent any attempts at false registration and illegal voting, they jumped to the conclusion that something was rotten in the state of Denmark. Dr. Chapman, in one of his speeches at the tent advised his forces to be wary, to examine the registration lists carefully, and to be vigilant on the day of election. In all his experience in prohibition elections, he said, he had never known an advocate of the cause of prohibition to make an attempt to register falsely or cast an illegal vote, but his experience had taught him that it was wisdom to keep an eye on their opponents, as they were capable of the colonization of voters or any invidious act that would enable them to win. It had been practiced in almost every campaign he had been through. He showed a list of ninety illegal votes cast in the recent election at Ventura and prophesied that the same would occur in Anaheim unless the prohibition forces were vigilent. With this warning seething in their minds Editor Young_and Brother Markle, when they found almost one thousand names on the new registration lists immediately and mutually concluded that the colonization of voters was being attempted in Anaheim and that Rev. Chapman had told the truth about the propensity of their opponents to act fraudulently. When the new registrations were checked up with the great register by County Clerk Williams and Deputy Joe Backs, however, it was discovered that the total registration was a little short of eighteen hundred. Quite a number of the new registrations were by voters who were under the impression that it was necessary to register anew for each election. They were already registered but believed that in order to vote at this special election it was necessary to re-register. A larger number since the last election had moved from one precinct to another one and found it necessary to register again. Their names were already on the book but it was necessary for them... that a bridge day be designated when the men of the entire district interested should assemble clad in overalls, armed with the proper implements and devote the day to work on the river's bank under the leadership of some man competent to direct the work, met with the hearty approval of the Buena Park Association and he was assured that every available man and team would be sent from that town to assist in the work. Garden Grove has also agreed to assist in this scheme. The day has not yet been fixed but it will be early in November. The promoters estimate that three hundred men will be on hand and assist in the work. It is planned also to have the ladies of Anaheim provide ample lunch and hot coffee for the men while they are laboring on the dykes and wing dams. All the property owners along the river are co-operating in the scheme and by this method the question of bridge protection will be solved with very little outlay of money. The annual picnic of the Stern & Goodman force will take place on October 26 at Bay City. All the employes of the five stores will participate. They will travel in auto trucks accompanied by the Fullerton military band. At the beach sports of all kinds will be indulged in including a baseball game between the employes and the band. The Seal Beach band will give an afternoon concert and afterward a tour of the other beaches will be made. C. F. Grim, J. D. Lavin, L. B. Weber, J. S. and Leo Sheridan, John Dillon and E. E. Burns were in Los Angeles Sunday attending the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new Knights of Columbus hall. A gentleman of this city, riding his auto with his family on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock encountered a man and young woman engaged in a wordy altercation at the continuation of North Lemon street a short distance beyond the city limits. The man, who is said to be a resident of Northam, was attempting to persuade the girl, who lives at Fullerton, to get into his buggy and ride with him. Subsequent investigations developed the fact that the girl and another young lady who she called her sister, were riding with the Northam chap, but for some reason both alighted at the point where the altercation occurred. The sister started to walk back to Fullerton, while the Northamite and the other young lady engaged in an altercation in the roadway. The man's buggy was hitched to a telephone pole not far away. As the gentleman approached in his auto he heard the girl insist that the man let her go. The man seemed eager to get her to accompany him, and attempted to stop her progress as she tried to walk away from him. Ever ready to assist a beauty in distress, the gentleman stopped his auto, alighted and asked the girl if he could be of assistance to her. The man attempted to interfere, but was told to stand aside, and the girl was taken into the machine. She was driven toward Fullerton when the auto overtook the other young aldy and she alighted and continued on her way on foot. The names of the parties are known, but are withheld from publication. The local board of trade is going to adopt an emblem. The design has not yet been selected but each member will be provided with a button which he can wear when traveling. Quite a number of the new registrations were by voters who were under the impression that it was necessary to register anew for each election. They were already registered, but believed that in order to vote at this special election it was necessary to re-register. A larger number since the last election had moved from one precinct to another one and found it necessary to register again. Their names were already on the book but it was necessary for them to qualify in their new voting precinct. When these double registrations had been stricken from the rolls, the removals transferred to the proper precincts, and the total discovered to be between 1,700 and 1,800, Editor Young and Brother Markle made an examination of the register and found 52 names that were questionable. Some of these are temperance advocates. Some of them were already on the great register but have forfeited their rights since registering and have no intention of attempting to vote. These 52 persons were summoned by Constable Jackson of Santa Ana, Saturday to appear in the superior court and show cause why they should be entitled to a vote. They have 10 days in which to make their citizenship good. Their names appear on the second page of this paper. Attorney Pendleton of Los Angeles will have charge of the case in behalf of the defendants. One of the men in charge of the Taxpayers' League said regarding the matter: "Our registration clerks had strict injunctions to register no man or woman who could not give a satisfactory guarantee that he or she was a legal voter. They have been conscienous in their work and have refusal-eighteen hundred. Quite a number of the new registrations were by voters who were under the impression that it was necessary to register anew for each election. They were already registered, but believed that in order to vote at this special election it was necessary to re-register. A larger number since the last election had moved from one precinct to another one and found it necessary to register again. Their names were already on the book but it was necessary for them to qualify in their new voting precinct." One of the men in charge of the Taxpayers' League said regarding the matter: "Our registration clerks had strict injunctions to register no man or woman who could not give a satisfactory guarantee that he or she was a legal voter. They have been conscienous in their work and have refusal-eighteen hundred. Quite a number of the new registrations were by voters who were under the impression that it was necessary to register anew for each election. They were already registered, but believed that in order to vote at this special election it was necessary to re-register. A larger number since the last election had moved from one precinct to another one and found it necessary to register again. Their names were already on the book but it was necessary for them to qualify in their new voting precinct." ED BY RYS AND OTHERS THE LIST VOTERS CITED TO APER COURT AND TO VOTE of the Anaheim 3. Markle, acting the prohibition registration rolls that had been Lerk Williams on election on the city dry on None appalled at the and the number to the voting m. Almost one on the new rolls names already would make a approximately was impossible, and other speakCurry tent had ed to register parties who could not establish their right to the ballot. They have registered many whom they found opposed to us because it was their duty to do so, irrespective of their sentiments or affiliations, and I am absolutely certain that every person registered by our clerks will be authorized to vote on the 6th of November." COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Annual Meeting at Santa Ana on November 18 and 19 The program committee of the Orange County Sunday School Association have arranged for the annual county convention to be held in Santa Ana, November 18 and 19, in the First Methodist church. The program is as follows: Tuesday, November 18, special day for elementary and secondary departments. Morning program, 9:45, song service, leader, Charles Potts; devotionals; 10, roll call of schools, answered by short statements of "Some new features that worked"; 10:30, address, "The World's Children," Miss Meme Brockway, Los Angeles; 11, demonstration of opening exercises: (1) For the beginners, Mrs. F. M. Gulick, Orange; (2) For the primaries, Mrs. A. L. Dennis, Los Angeles; (3) WALNUT MEN IN MIDST OF SEASON ASSOCIATION'S PLANT ON SOUTH-ERN PACIFIC R. R. BUSY HAND-LING NEW CROP MUCH DAMAGE DONE TO NUTS BY WEATHER AND INSECT DURING YEAR Notwithstanding the fact that this season's walnut crop in this section and throughout the entire walnut district will fall short of a normal yield possibly 25 per cent, the packing house of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Association on Claudina street near the Southern Pacific railroad is a busy place this week. Archer Fay, who had charge of the plant last season, is in control again and an ample force of men is engaged to take care of the incoming loads, bleach and ship them to the wholesale customers who distribute them to the consumers throughout the entire United States. Ten thousand tons of walnuts will be shipped from California this season which is a shortage of 2,500 tons from The election on the city dry on Noe appalled at the loss and the number of to the voting him. Almost one on the new rolls the names already would make a of approximately was impossible, and other speak Curry tent had the local leaders laws on their oppose any attempts at illegal voting, conclusion that in the state of of his speeches this forces to be registration lists vigilent on the day his experience in he said, he hadocate of the cause take an attempt to test an illegal vote, and taught him that up an eye on their were capable of the or any invidious them to win. It in almost every been through. He quiet illegal votes section at Ventura the same would unless the prohibit. seething in their dog and Brother found almost one the new registra- and mutually colonization of vot-pted in Anaheim man had told the density of their op-portantly. When the were checked up register by County Deputy Joe Backs, discovered that the was a little short of quite a number of were by voters impression that it register anew for were already reg-that in order to the election it was register. A larger last election had recinct to another necessary to register were already on necessary for them Tuesday, November 18, special day for elementary and secondary departments. Morning program, 9:45, song service, leader, Charles Potts; devotionals; 10, roll call of schools, answered by short statements of "Some new features that worked"; 10:30, address, "The World's Children," Miss Meme Brockway, Los Angeles; 11, demonstration of opening exercises: (1) For the beginners, Mrs. F. M. Gulick, Orange; (2) For the primaries, Mrs. A. L. Dennis, Los Angeles; (3) For the juniors, Miss Meme Brockway; appointment of convention committees; 12:15, lunch, 25 cents, served by the ladies of the Methodist church, object, "To help get acquainted"; 1:30, opening song service; adjournment to sectional conferences; (1) primaries and beginners, leader, Mrs. A. L. Dennis, Los Angeles; (2) juniors, leader, Miss Brockway; (3) teen age department, leader, Mrs. H. A. Dowling, Los Angeles; (4) superintendents' conference, leader, Rev. Frank Stevens, Pasadena; 2:45, song service; devotionals, demonstration of hand work in the Sunday schools, Miss Brockway. All schools which have done this kind of work are asked to bring samples for the exhibit; collection; 3:15, address, "A Job for Everyone," Rev. Paul Stevens, Santa Ana; 3:45, "Echoes from Zurich," Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Dowling, Los Angeles; 7:30, music, orchestra of First Methodist Sunday school; song service; devotionals; address, "Our Obligation to the Organized Sunday School Work," Rev. H. A. Dowling; collection; special music; address, Rev. Frank Stevens, Pasadena; song and benediction. Wednesday, November 19, special day for adult departments, teacher training, home departments, missionary, temperance, purity department, mothers, superintendents, and pastors. Morning program, 9:45, song service; devotionals; 10, address, "Echoes from Zurich," Miss Brockway; 10:30, open parliament, leader, Rev. C. W. Hudson, Pomona; special questions will be considered on missions in the Sunday school, temperance and purity teaching, teacher training, mothers' department, home department, etc.; 11, business session; reports of county secretary, E. S. Palmiter, Orange; county treasurer, Mrs. R. W. Jones, El Modena; elementary superintendent, Mrs. J. C. Winans, Santa Ana; secondary superintendent, R. J. Hamilton, Santa Ana; adult department superintendent; home department superintendent, Miss Edna Masters, Santa Ana; temperance and purity superintendent, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Santa Ana; missionary superintendent, Mrs. S. M. Hasson,Buena Park; tencher training.W.H. of the Anaheim Walnut Growers Association is composed of 75 members of Anaheim Fullerton and Placentia walnut sections. The prices secured by the association iwll range from 2 to 3 cents higher than those paid by independent buyers. quite a number of cases were by voters impression that it register anew for them were already registered that in order to the election it was register. A larger last election had occasion to another necessary to register we were already on necessary for them new voting pre-registrations had been the rolls, the reason the proper pre-registrated discovered to be 800, Editor Young made an examiner and found 52 questionable. Some insurance advocates have already on the have forfeited their training and have no right to vote. These demanded by Constata Ana, Saturday superior court and they should be enforced have 10 days in our citizenship good. On the second Attorney Pendle will have charge of all the defendants. In charge of the said regarding the citation clerks had no register no man did not give a satisfactory he or she was a have been conscientious and have refused ment, home department, etc.; 11, business session; reports of county secretary, E. S. Palmiter, Orange; county treasurer, Mrs. R. W. Jones, El Modena; elementary superintendent, Mrs. J. C. Winans, Santa Ana; secondary superintendent, R. J. Hamilton, Santa Ana; adult department superintendent; home department superintendent, Miss Edna Masters, Santa Ana; temperance and purity superintendent, Mrs. J. H. Scott, Santa Ana; missionary superintendent, Mrs. S. M. Hasson, Buena Park; teacher training, W. H. Thomas, Santa Ana; county president, S. W. McColloch, Fullerton; statements from district presidents; Santa Ana district, Rev. Paul Stevens, Santa Ana; Anaheim district, E. S. Palmiter, Orange; Westminster district, Mrs. Moore, Wintersburg; election of officers for the year; 12:15, lunch, 25 cents; toasts, "Some Sunday School Stores;" 1:30, opening song service; adjournment to sectional conferences; (1) pastors of Orange county, leader, Rev. H. K. Booth, Long Beach; value of a county ministerial union, Rev. O. S. Russell, Santa Ana; what county ministerial unions are doing, Rev. A. B. Waldrip, Talbert; address, "Pastoral Leadership of Sunday School Forces," Rev. H. K. Booth, Long Beach; (2) superintendents of missionary and temperance departments, leader, Mrs. J. H. Scott; (3) mothers' conference, leader, Mrs. Margaret Lamphere, Los Angeles; the mother as a Bible teacher in the home, Mrs. W. T. Sloane, Placentia; co-operation of home and Sunday school, a maths' department, why and how, Mrs. Lamphere; (4) adult department and teacher training, Rev. C. W. Hudson; (5) home department conference, leader, Miss Masters; 3:15, song service; devotionals; address, "Orange County for Christ," Rev. E. J. Inwood, Santa Ana; suggestions for a home visitation campaign, Rev. H. A. Dowling; discussions; 7:30, special music; song service; devotionals; reports of convention committees; awarding of banners; collection; installation of new officers, in charge of Rev. H. A. Dowling; address, Rev. H. K. Booth, Long Beach; song; benediction; adjournment of convention. The Anaheim Walnut Growers' Association is composed of 75 members of Anaheim, Fullerton and Placentia walnut sections. The prices secured by the association iwll range from 2 to 3 cents higher than those paid by independent buyers. Extra men are employed at the packing plant this season assisting in the cull ork. The nuts on arrival are passed through a saline solution for the purpose of bleaching before being shipped. Mr. Fay expects to wind up the season on or about the 20th of November. John Lind, of Chicago; membership secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, was in Anaheim last Wednesday in consultation with members of our local board of trade. He is visiting the various chambers and boards in California for the purpose of getting co-operative action. Mr. Lind is a man who thoroughly understands his business and declares himself well pleased with his visit to California. address, "Orange County for Christ," Rev. E. J. Inwood, Santa Ana; suggestions for a home visitation campaign, Rev. H. A. Dowling; discussions; 7:30, special music; song service; devotionals; reports of convention committees; awarding of banners; collection; installation of new officers, in charge of Rev. H. A. Dowling; address, Rev. H. K. Booth, Long Beach; song; benedication; adjournment of convention。