anaheim-gazette 1913-11-20

FRUIT GROWERS IN ANNUAL MEETING 60 MEMBERS OF ANAHEIM FRUIT ASSOCIATION CELEBRATE THE YEAR'S PROSPERITY ANNUAL MEETING AT PACKING-HOUSE SATURDAY ATTENDED BY MANY MEMBERS Although sixty members, including a number of ladies were present at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Fruit Association on Saturday, November 15, a quorum was lacking in the morning session as the total membership is now 130, a gain of 40 during the year. It was decided to proceed with the business and the belated members coming in before the close would no doubt constitute a quorum and could ratify the actions of the minority. The report of Manager Sandilands was the first thing on the docket and it showed such a remarkable increase in the business of the association that the members became enthusiastic. The report is published in full elsewhere. At the close of the report Chairman and west of Denver is comprised in this division. The southern division comprises everything south of Denver and Wichita and into this section a lower grade of fruit is shipped although competition with the Florida oranges is greater there. The third division is composed of the great cities in the east. The board of directors of the exchange is composed of 17 members. A few years ago the board decided to test the advertising method and selected the State of Iowa for the experiment. During the year the sale of fruit in that state doubled in amount. The advertising system was extended to other states and invariably resulted in larger sales. The exchange now has over 60 offices. It has put the orchards on their present valuable footing as they would not be now worth more than 50 per cent of the present value were it not for the organization. At 12:30 o'clock a banquet was held at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at which 120 members and their wives were present. It was a most enjoyable affair and as the 130 members had just cleaned up $261,000 for a crop that was believed to be lost at one period of the season, everybody was happy. The old board of directors was re-elected and Mr. Sandilands received the hearty congratulations and thanks for his efficient management during the year. Not a single car shipped out was reported badly packed or in bad condition during the season. HENRY GATENS VISITS IN OLD HOME ARRIVES FROM ALA FIELDS ACCOMPANYING WIFE LAST WEEK IS THE OWNER OF MINING PROPERTY AND ITS VICINITY Henry Gatgens and wife from the frozen north to winter amid the flowers sunny skies of Orange were here two years ago through the winter but their home at Nome, Alaska spring. When the gold excited Arctic region reached its call was too strong for Mithstand, and in 1899 he turned their backs on the ranch and took ship for them went first to Dawson that time, was the center ing region, but after two less search for the elusive decided to try the newer m Several years were spent. total membership is now 130, a gain of 40 during the year. It was decided to proceed with the business and the belated members coming in before the close would no doubt constitute a quorum and could ratify the actions of the minority. The report of Manager Sandilands was the first thing on the docket and it showed such a remarkable increase in the business of the association that the members became enthusiastic. The report is published in full elsewhere. At the close of the report Chairman Holcomb announced that the remarkable showing during the year was due principally to the excellent and efficient management of Manager Sandilands, and on motion that a vote of thanks be extended him suggested a rising vote. It was unanimous and Mr. Sandilands in response delivered one of the neat little speeches for which he is noted. In his modesty Mr. Sandilands stated that the credit for the good work was due as much to his efficient help as to himself. Never was fruit handled in better shape than by the foreman and the employees of the association. No service, he said, is too good for the Anaheim Fruit Association. Within two weeks the new crop will begin to roll in and it is expected the coming season will be the best the association ever had. The board of directors, he said, had been considering a change of by-laws. The actual value of the stock, he said, was $10,000, and each stockholder owned his pro rata of that sum based on the number of trees in his orchards. In selling orange land this item should be taken into consideration and the purchaser compelled to pay for the stock. If he did not want to join the association and refused to pay for the stock it could be turned back to the directors at its cash value. Shares in the association were worth money, and their value should be considered in disposing of orange ranches. Charles Eygabroad also talked on this subject, he being in charge of the matter. He said that the amendment should provide that stockholders selling their ranches would be compelled to sell their stock to the association unless the purchaser was a member. This would prevent parties not selling fruit to the corporation from acquiring stock. The association will pay cash for the stock, he said, and it will then be the property of all the members. Mr. Eygabroad moved that the by-laws be amended. The motion was carried by a unanimous vote. It was also voted that the board of directors take charge of the matter and prepare the amendment. Another important move was sprung 120 members and their wives were present. It was a most enjoyable affair and as the 130 members had just cleaned up $261,000 for a crop that was believed to be lost at one period of the season, everybody was happy. The old board of directors was re-elected and Mr. Sandilands received the hearty congratulations and thanks for his efficient management during the year. Not a single car shipped out was reported badly packed or in bad condition during the season. MERCHANT TAILOR'S EXPANDING BUSINESS F. A. Yungbluth Makes Clothes For General Superintendent Platt F. A. Yungbluth numbers among his out-of-town patrons no less a personage than General Superintendent Platt of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. Mr. Yungbluth is in receipt of a very pleasant letter from Mr. Platt, acknowledging receipt of a tailor-made suit of clothes, and conveying his thanks for the excellent fit and superior workmanship of the garments. Mr. Platt has been a patron of this local tailoring establishment for some time past, and has an order in for the making of other wearing apparel. He telegraphs Mr. Yungbluth to meet him at the depot here as he goes through on his special train. Samples of cloth are submitted and measurements taken and the clothing made to order forthwith. Mr. Yungbluth has a number of other Los Angeles customers for whom he makes clothing, and prizes their patronage highly. SMITH SUES FOR HEAVY DAMAGES Man Acused by Earl Gray of Stealing Furniture Demands Redress Will I. Smith, the wealthy rancher, now residing in Los Angeles, on Monday filed suit in the superior court against Earl D. Gray and Lydia Gray for $20,150 damages. The suit is the afterclap of a warrant issued by the Grays for Mr. Smith last March, charging him with stealing articles from a house belonging to the Grays while the family was absent. Mr. Smith purchased a ranch from Gray early in the year and moved onto it. Mr. Gray left his house furnishings in a residence across the road while their home at Nome, A spring. When the gold excites Arctic region reached its call was too strong for Mith withstand, and in 1899 he turned their backs on the ranch and took ship for They went first to Dawson that time, was the center ing region, but after two less search for the elusive cided to try the newer mille Several years were spent with very little success, ago Mr. Gatgens struck since then has been pill account. He "struck it two miles of Nome, and did of what has proven too ground. Mr. Gatgens modest in telling of his ly saying that the mine is valuable one and the go it of good grade selling ounce. This mine is beginning however, as it has been years, but last summer tract of 160 acres 150 m Nome which promises This claim was scratch summer, just sufficiently that it was a bonanza north of Nome and there to its rapid development is the heavy freight, $70 charged for carrying suis is a valuable property much metal Mr. Gatgen he is not passing as a car multi-millionaire class value of this property known but it is much s Nome mine which has such large returns during years. Practically all the min or in the Nome region, s placer mining, but he sa wealth in the quartz o have not yet been dev of the mines which are ther surface can be work th winter. In these t is taken out and lifted in frozen chunks and m before the yellow meta The ground is frozen i to a depth of 100 feet time it thaws perhaps the surface and vegetation hardy garden stuff being ever. Last winter was Nome, the thermometer ing as low at 30 degrees coast the temperature than in the interior, 40 being the maximum. Mr. Gatgens is retic amount of gold he has unless the purchaser was a member. This would prevent parties not selling fruit to the corporation from acquiring stock. The association will pay cash for the stock, he said, and it will then be the property of all the members. Mr. Eygabroad moved that the by-laws be amended. The motion was carried by a unanimous vote. It was also voted that the board of directors take charge of the matter and prepare the amendment. Another important move was sprung by S. C. Hartranft. He made a motion to the effect that the voting power of the association should be vested in the membership and not in the stock. That is that each member should have one vote irrespective of the number of shares he owns. This was also carried by a unanimous vote. Mr. King, of Los Angeles, representative of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, made an instructive and interesting address on the growth of the industry and the value of co-operation to the growers. He was glad to note that the large growers were willing to concede to the small ones an equal voice in the management of the affairs. The California Fruit Growers' Exchange, he said, was 20 years old. It is the only co-operative organization in the country that has existed so long and it is growing stronger each year. When it was organized 20 years ago only 5,000 cars were handled by it. This season the shipment reached almost 50,000 cars. The territory into which the exchange ships is divided into three divisions. The first is known as the F. O. B. division with Denver as the central point. All the territory north now residing in Los Angeles, on Monday filed suit in the superior court against Earl D. Gray and Lydia Gray for $20,150 damages. The suit is the afterclap of a warrant issued by the Grays for Mr. Smith last March, charging him with stealing articles from a house belonging to the Grays while the family was absent. Mr. Smith purchased a ranch from Gray early in the year and moved onto it. Mr. Gray left his house furnishings in a residence across the road while he and his wife were away on a visit. On their return many valuable things were found missing, including costly clothing. Mr. Smith informed Mr. and Mrs. Gray that a negro chauffeur was undoubtedly the thief as he had noted many suspicious actions on his part. The negro was arrested but Gray was not satisfied. He suspected Smith of being an accomplice of the colored man and swore out a warrant for him. Smith was arrested and placed in jail where he remained for a few hours before his innocence was established. The negro acknowledged his guilt and the stolen goods were mostly recovered. The arrest of Mr. Smith cost him, he claims, $150 in cash and he asks $20,000 damages for the unnecessary trouble and humiliation to which he was subjected. Al Erickson and wife were called to San Diego last Thursday by the announcement of the death of Mrs. Erickson's father, Henry Bruni. The remains of Mr. Bruni were shipped to Burlington, Iowa, for interment. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson will return home tonight. The ground is frozen in to a depth of 100 feet time it thaws perhaps; the surface and vegetation hardy garden stuff being ever. Last winter was Nome, the thermometer being as low at 30 degrees coast the temperature than in the interior, 40 being the maximum. Mr. Gatgens is reticent amount of gold he has Nome mine but acknowledges a valuable property extremely well. He exceeds of miners in it and nectices to begin extensive his recently acquired heavy freight rates within time and the new re-developed. An exceedingly stormy experienced down the days the ship was tossed waves before Seattle where the captain lost all knot location. For a time that the Scimetar wound to the long list of disasters northern coast, but it into Seattle considerable still on the surface. Fry came down to San Pedro, landing there after a more pleasant waking experienced on the noon. Mr. and Mrs. Gatgens Southern California u June when they will arrive at the north. They will enjoy of the time in the I where they own a large HENRY GATGENS VISITS HIS OLD HOME ARRIVES FROM ALASKA GOLD FIELDS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS WIFE LAST WEEK IS THE OWNER OF VALUABLE MINING PROPERTY AT NOME AND ITS VICINITY Henry Gatgens and wife are back from the frozen north to spend another winter amid the flowers and under the sunny skies of Orange county. They were here two years ago and remained through the winter but returned to their home at Nome, Alaska, in the spring. When the gold excitement in the Arctic region reached its zenith the call was too strong for Mr. Gatgens to withstand, and in 1899 he and his wife turned their backs on their westside ranch and took ship for the north. They went first to Dawson which, at that time, was the center of the mining region, but after two years of fruitless search for the elusive metal, decided to try the newer mines at Nome. Several years were spent at this place. MRS. JOHN HARTUNG HOSTESS AT PARTY Gives Unique Entertainment to Members of Ladies' Euchre Club The entertainment of the Ladies' Euchre Club by Mrs. John Hartung at her residence on West Center street last Thursday afternoon was one of the pleasantest social affairs the club has ever enjoyed. The entire house was turned into midnight darkness by the closing of all the blinds and the numerous electric lights were turned on. The house was beautifully decorated the color scheme being red and green. Poinsettas and Etoile de France roses were the flowers used. These splendid roses were the first of that variety that had bloomed this season. The tally cards were emblematic of Thanksgiving and the refreshments served by the hostess also had a Thanksgiving flavor. Turkey salad, cupid wafers, olives, salted peanuts, cakes and coffee were among the good things served. Mrs. Joseph Bennerscheidt proved to be the champion in the card games, winning the first prize, a silver casarole. Mrs. Frank Shanley was second and was presented with one dozen cut glass tumblers. The consolation prize, a deck of cards with painted California views on them, went to Mrs. S. Lybarger. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, who presided over the punch bowl and is the official punch maker of the club. FRAUD CHARGED IN MINISTER'S REGISTRATION REV. SUTHERLAND OF THE METHODOST CHURCH IS ACCUSED OF FELONY REGISTERED AS VOTER BEFORE ACQUIRING CITIZENSHIP IN THE UNITED STATES A warrant was issued by District Attorney West on Saturday morning for the arrest of Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, pastor of the Methodist church of this city, charging him with fraudulent registration. The warrant was sworn to by Herman P. Noll of this city. It was turned over to Sheriff Ruddock for service. Ruddock drove to this city on Monday morning to serve the warrant on Rev. Sutherland, but that gentleman had gone to Santa Ana to appear in the superior court for the purpose of securing his registration papers from Naturalization Examiner Jones of Los Angeles, who came down from that city with a number of registration papers for newly enfranchised citizens. The warrant of arrest was served upon Sutherland by Deputy When the gold excitement in the Arctic region reached its zenith the call was too strong for Mr. Gatgens to withstand, and in 1899 he and his wife turned their backs on their westside ranch and took ship for the north. They went first to Dawson which, at that time, was the center of the mining region, but after two years of fruitless search for the elusive metal, decided to try the newer mines at Nome. Several years were spent at this place with very little success, but four years ago Mr. Gatgens struck pay dirt and since then has been piling up a bank account. He "struck it rich" within two miles of Nome, and owns 40 acres of what has proven to be valuable ground. Mr. Gatgens is extremely modest in telling of his success, merely saying that the mine proved to be a valuable one and the gold taken from it of good grade selling at $17.50 per ounce. This mine is beginning to depreciate, however, as it has been worked four years, but last summer he located a tract of 160 acres 150 miles north of Nome which promises even better. This claim was scratched a little last summer, just sufficiently to indicate that it was a bonanza. It is 150 miles north of Nome and the only drawback to its rapid development and prosperity is the heavy freight, $70 per ton being charged for carrying supplies. That it is a valuable property and will yield much metal Mr. Gatgens admits but he is not passing as a candidate for the multi-millionaire class. The actual value of this property is not yet known but it is much superior to the Nome mine which has yielded him such large returns during the past four years. Practically all the mining in Alaska, or in the Nome region, so far has been placer mining, but he says there is vast wealth in the quartz deposits which have not yet been developed. Some of the mines which are sunk beneath the surface can be worked throughout the winter. In these tunnels the dirt is taken out and lifted to the surface in frozen chunks and must be thawed before the yellow metal is extracted. The ground is frozen in some places to a depth of 100 feet. In the summer time it thaws perhaps three feet on the surface and vegetation grows, only hardy garden stuff being raised, however. Last winter was a mild one at Nome, the thermometer only registering as low at 30 degrees below. On the coast the temperature is much milder than in the interior, 40 degrees below being the maximum. Mr. Gatgens is reticent about the amount of gold he has taken from the cupid wafers, olives, salted peanuts, cakes and coffee were among the good things served. Mrs. Joseph Bennerscheidt proved to be the champion in the card games, winning the first prize, a silver casarole. Mrs. Frank Shanley was second and was presented with one dozen cut glass tumblers. The consolation prize, a deck of cards with painted California views on them, went to Mrs. S. Lybarger. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, who presided over the punch bowl and is the official punch maker of the club, was also rewarded with a beautiful hand-embroidered bureau scarf. SCHOOL GIRL IS INJURED BY AUTO West Anaheim Truck Runs Over Miss Marguerite Dodd Marguerite Dodd, a high school girl, had a narrow escape from serious injury by an auto delivery truck Friday evening. The truck was driven by Charles Lange of West Anaheim. Miss Dodd was crossing Center street at the Los Angeles street crossing and as it was raining, carried an umbrella which prevented her seeing the approaching auto. She stepped immediately in front of the machine so close that, although it was traveling at a low rate of speed, the driver was unable to stop in time. Both wheels passed over her body. Mr. Lange placed the girl in the auto and drove to the sanitarium where it was discovered that aside from a few severe bruises no damage was sustained. No bones were broken but the shock to her nervous system was pretty severe. No blame is attached to the driver of the car as the girl stepped directly in front of it. CIRCULATING PETITION A petition praying for amendment of the Torrens law is being circulated in Anaheim, as well as in all other parts of the state. This amendment, if passed, will be of great benefit to real estate men, and also to all property owners. The petition must be completed by December 1, and H. P. Tobin, 120 East Center street, has it in charge for this city. All interested should not delay in signing. The object of the petition is to give the voters of the state an opportunity of deciding whether or not the Torrens law is to be so amended as to place it within the reach of those wishing to use it. The law provides for the issuance by the county recorder of copies wafers, olives, salted peanuts, cakes and coffee were among the good things served. Mrs. Joseph Bennerscheidt proved to be the champion in the card games, winning the first prize, a silver casarole. Mrs. Frank Shanley was second and was presented with one dozen cut glass tumblers. The consolation prize, a deck of cards with painted California views on them, went to Mrs. S. Lybarger. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, who presided over the punch bowl and is the official punch maker of the club, was also rewarded with a beautiful hand-embroidered bureau scarf. The warrant sworn to by Noll charges that during recent campaign in this city Sutherland signed an affidavit of registration, although he was not at the time a citizen of the United States. His wife also registered on the same day, September 11. On looking over the great register it was discovered that Sutherland had registered, and soon afterward he and his wife had the county clerk cancel their registrations. On July 7 last Sutherland with Rev. E. J. Inwood of Santa Ana and Rev. F. D. Ashleigh of Garden Grove, both Methodist ministers, had a hearing before Judge West on his application for final papers of naturalization. The order was granted. Four days later Naturalization Examiner Frederick Jones of Los Angeles discovered that Sutherland had never filed a certificate of arrival in this country from Canada, which is required before naturalization can be legally secured. Immediately Judge West revoked the order, and Sutherland was notified by County Clerk Williams that his naturalization order had been cancelled. This was in July, and it was...in September that Sutherland is alleged to have registered fraudulently. Fraudulent registration is a felony. Sutherland is the first "dry" arrested on that charge. Three "wets" arrested before November 6, on which day Anaheim voted to stay "wet," will have their preliminary examinations in December. They are John C. Bourne, W. W. Walters and John Blakemore. They were in the superior court on Friday, having been each released on $1,000 bond. Their examination was set over until next month. On Monday morning Sheriff Ruddock came over to serve the warrant on Rev. Sutherland, but that gentleman had gone to Santa Ana to appear in the superior court for the purpose of securing his registration papers from Naturalization Examiner Jones of Los Angeles, who came down from that city with a number of registration papers for newly enfranchised citizens. The warrant of arrest was served upon Sutherland by Deputy Sheriff Law. The warrant sworn to by Noll charges that during recent campaign in this city Sutherland signed an affidavit of registration, although he was not at the time a citizen of the United States. His wife also registered on the same day, September 11. On looking over the great register it was discovered that Sutherland had registered, and soon afterward he and his wife had the county clerk cancel their registrations. On July 7 last Sutherland with Rev. E. J. Inwood of Santa Ana and Rev. F. D. Ashleigh of Garden Grove, both Methodist ministers, had a hearing before Judge West on his application for final papers of naturalization. The order was granted. Four days later Naturalization Examiner Frederick Jones of Los Angeles discovered that Sutherland had never filed a certificate of arrival in this country from Canada, which is required before naturalization can be legally secured. Immediately Judge West revoked the order, and Sutherland was notified by County Clerk Williams that his naturalization order had been cancelled. This was in July, and it was...in September that Sutherland is alleged to have registered fraudulently. Fraudulent registration is a felony. Sutherland is the first "dry" arrested on that charge. Three "wets" arrested before November 6, on which day Anaheim voted to stay "wet," will have their preliminary examinations in December. They are John C. Bourne, W. W. Walters and John Blakemore. They were in the superior court on Friday, having been each released on $1,000 bond. Their examination was set over until next month. On Monday morning Sheriff Ruddock came over to serve the warrant on Rev.Sutherland, but that gentleman had gone to Santa Ana to appear in the superior court for the purpose of securing his registration papers from Naturalization Examiner Jones of Los Angeles discovered that Sutherland had never filed a certificate of arrival in this country from Canada, which is required before naturalization can be legally secured. Immediately Judge West revoked the order, and Sutherland was notified by County Clerk Williams that his naturalization order had been cancelled. This was in July, and it was...in September that Sutherland is alleged to have registered fraudulently. Fraudulent registration is a felony. Sutherland is the first "dry" arrested on that charge. Three "wets" arrested before November 6, on which day Anaheim voted to stay "wet," will have their preliminary examinations in December. They are John C. Bourne, W. W. Walters and John Blakemore. They were in the superior court on Friday, having been each released on $1,000 bond. Their examination was set over until next month. On Monday morning Sheriff Ruddock came over to serve the warrant on Rev.Sutherland, but that gentleman had gone to Santa Ana to appear in the superior court for the purpose of securing his registration papers from Naturalization Examiner Jones of Los Angeles discovered that Sutherland had never filed a certificate of arrival in this country from Canada, which is required before naturalization can be legally secured. Immediately Judge West revoked the order, and Sutherland was notified by County Clerk Williams that his naturalization order had been cancelled. This was in July, and it was...in September that Sutherland is alleged to have registered fraudulently. Fraudulent registration is a felony. Sutherland is the first "dry" arrested on that charge. Three "wets" arrested before November 6, on which day Anaheim voted to stay "wet," will have their preliminary examinations in December. They are John C. Bourne, W. W. Walters and John Blakemore. They were in the superior court on Friday, having been each released on $1,000 bond. Their examination was set over until next month. On Monday morning Sheriff Ruddock came over to serve the warrant on Rev.Sutherland but found that he had gone to Santa Ana to appear before the superior court and secure his final papers of naturalization. The warrant was sent back to Santa Ana as Rudock had other business which would detain him in Anaheim until late in day When the court opened and Sutherland's application came up for con- before the yellow metal is extracted. The ground is frozen in some places to a depth of 100 feet. In the summer time it thaws perhaps three feet on the surface and vegetation grows, only hardy garden stuff being raised, however. Last winter was a mild one at Nome, the thermometer only registering as low at 30 degrees below. On the coast the temperature is much milder than in the interior, 40 degrees below being the maximum. Mr. Gatgens is reticent about the amount of gold he has taken from the Nome mine but acknowledges that it is a valuable property and has yielded extremely well. He employs a force of miners in it and next summer expects to begin extensive operations in his recently acquired territory. The heavy freight rates will be overcome in time and the new region rapidly developed. An exceedingly stormy trip was experienced down the coast. Eleven days the ship was tossed about on the waves before Seattle was reached and the captain lost all knowledge of his location. For a time it was thought that the Scimetar would add another to the long list of disasters along the northern coast, but it finally limped into Seattle considerably crippled but still on the surface. From Seattle they came down to San Pedro in the Congress, landing there two weeks ago, after a more pleasant voyage than that experienced on the northern coast. Mr. and Mrs. Gatgens will remain in Southern California until the first of June when they will again set sail for the north. They will spend a portion of the time in the Imperial Valley where they own a large ranch. The Santa Ana Valley Baptist Association has been holding its annual session this week at Fullerton. The association is comprised of the Baptist churches of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. The session opened Monday and will close tonight. Nearly all the Baptist churches in the three counties are represented by delegates. Friday, having been each released on $1,000 bond. Their examination was set over until next month. On Monday morning Sheriff Ruddock came over to serve the warrant on Sutherland but found that he had gone to Santa Ana to appear before the superior court and secure his final papers of naturalization. The warrant was sent back to Santa Ana as Ruddock had other business which would detain him in Anaheim until late in the day. When the court opened and Sutherland's application came up for consideration, Naturalization Examiner Jones challenged him and informed the court that a felony charge for false registration had been filed against him consequently his case would have to be continued until that question was settled. Shortly afterward Deputy Sheriff Law conducted him into the sheriff's office where the warrant was served. On being returned to the court room later Justice Cox set December 3d as the date of his hearing and fixed his bond at $1,000. Sutherland was compelled to wait in the court room until half past 3 o'clock before friends came to his aid and furnished the bail, it is reported by parties who were in court at the time. The minimum penalty for false registration is one year in the penitentiary and the limit is three years. It is hinted that warrants may also be issued for Mrs. Sutherland who registered with her husband, and for C. E. Jones, registration clerk, who accepted the names. Sutherland's bond was signed by D. Gervais and W. M. Wellman. His trial was set for Wednesday, December 3, at 1:30 o'clock. He declines to discuss ETTE 1913 NUMBER 8 CHARGED MOTHER'S NATION OF THE METHACCUSED NY TER BEFORE ENSHIP IN STATES by District Atday morning for M. Sutherland, church of this fraudulent regment was sworn to this city. It heriff Ruddock drove to this leg to serve the erland, but that the Santa Ana to court for the his registration ation Examiner who came down number of registally enfranchised of arrest was and by Deputy the question but his friends state that the case against him rests on a purely technical point of law, and he will endeavor to establish the fact that he had no intention of casting a fraudulent vote when he registered. The case will be awaited with considerable interest by the people of Anaheim, especially as Rev. Sutherland made the statement on the platform at the tent during the last meeting before election that the opponents of his cause would no doubt seek to cast fraudulent votes and some of them might find themselves behind bars they were unaccustomed to standing behind. LONG LIST OF NEW CITIZENS WELCOMED Several Anaheim Residents Secure Final Papers Monday Thirteen applications for naturalization papers were heard in court on Monday. Each of the applicants had two witnesses present who had known the applicant for five years or more. Of the 13 examined one's petition was denied. He was Henry Jentges of Los Alamitos. Inquiry showed that he lives just over the line in Los Angeles county. Applications granted were: James H. Beardmore, Santa Ana, with H. E.. Smith and P. B. Glover witnesses; Berger Edwing, Santa Ana, with A. W. Rutan and E. L. Kellogg witnesses; Melander Nelson, Myford, with Andrew and Ernest Cook witnesses. PANAMA CANAL AND BIG FAIR PICTURED INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT AT THE FREMONT SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT F. V. FISHER, MANAGER OF LECTURE BUREAU DELIVERS HIS FIRST ADDRESS Anaheim had the pleasure of listening to and witnessing the first of a long series of illustrated lectures depicting the workings of the Panama Canal and the marvelous buildings and grounds of the great exposition to be held at San Francisco. The lecture was given at the Fremont school auditorium Friday evening under the auspices of students of the high school, the Fremont school and the Anaheim board of trade. F. V. Fisher, manager of the lecture bureau of the Panama Pacific Exposition, was the lecturer, and he threw on a canvas a series of views of the exposition grounds, the big ditch and scenes along the entire coast. The scenery depicted on the canvas was thrilling and some of the pictures grand beyond PARENT TEACHERS HEAR A LECTURE Loara Association Holding Some Interesting Meetings The Loara Parent Teachers' Association held its monthly meeting at the school building Friday afternoon. "Duties and Responsibilities of the Teacher Out of School," was the topic discussed. Mrs. Goodale, the president, being absent, Mrs. Ida Dutton presided. At this meeting the members of the association had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Arthur H. Chamberlain, editor of the Sierra Educational News, and prominent not only in California but in national educational circles as well. He gave a brief but very pointed talk on the co-operation of parents and teachers, which was greatly appreciated by all who heard him. Mrs. A. L. Hamilton, of Pasadena, former president of the California Congress of Mothers, will give an address at the special meeting of the association to be held Wednesday, November 26th at 3 P. M., at the school building. A real treat is assured for all who attend. Visitors are cordially invited. ONE INCH OF RAIN was given at the Fremont school auditorium Friday evening under the auspices of students of the high school, the Fremont school and the Anaheim board of trade. F. V. Fisher, manager of the lecture bureau of the Panama Pacific Exposition, was the lecturer, and he threw on a canvas a series of views of the exposition grounds, the big ditch and scenes along the entire coast. The scenery depicted on the canvas was thrilling and some of the pictures grand beyond description. A complete history of the canal was given in the lecture and was better understood with the aid of the scenes on the canvas. The magnificent buildings on the exposition grounds also showing in all their grandeur and beautiful outlines in the views impressed the audience as no words could do. Every section of the coast from Panama to San Francisco where anything of interest could be found, was represented in the pictures and the audience got a better insight and better knowledge of the rugged grandeur and beauties of the Pacific coast than they could learn by reading volumes. The great canal, the most wonderful engineering project ever undertaken by man, was brought before the audience in pictorial language and those who attended the lecture learned more in a couple of hours than they had gleaned from reading since the work began. All the workings and details of the system were explained by the lecturer as the pictures were presented. The scenes from the exposition grounds and the magnificent buildings being erected there also were a revelation to the auditors. Mr. Fisher is an able talker and explained in detail the scenes as they were thrown on the canvas. He also gave a number of pictures of the San Diego exposition although he has no connection with it and it is, in a certain sense, a rival of the big show at San Francisco. After the first of January a corps of 20 lecturers will start on a year's tour throughout the United States exhibiting these pictures and delivering the lecture. It is expected that every section of the country will be visited and the lecture brought within the reach of every person in the United States. This is part of the advertising plan adopted by the board of directors of the big fair and it will undoubtedly bring before the people a better realization of the wonders of the exposition than all the literature that could be issued. Anaheim has the distinction of being the first town to witness these remarkable pictures and hear the lecture. ONE INCH OF RAIN TUESDAY NIGHT Southern California Soaked by a Heavy Downpour Just one inch of water was registered by the gauge of H. A. Dickel as the result of Tuesday night's downpour. One and twenty hundreds had been recorded heretofore, making a total for the season two and twenty hundredths. Last year on this date the fall registered was one and fourteen hundredths of an inch. The rain to this date fell in October and the fact that this season's showers are coming at the present time make them much more valuable. The ground is now soaked to a sufficient depth to permit of cultivation and much plowing has already been started. The season is starting out auspiciously and weather prophets predict a bountiful supply of water during the winter. C. M. Root, of Texas, last week purchased the H. O. Henderson ranch northeast of Anaheim for $16,500. The ranch consists of 12 acres and is set to oranges. NEW TIME TABLE ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC Another Train Added Giving Better Service to the City Commencing last Sunday the Southern Pacific made a change in its time table and also added another train to its service. This makes travel between Anaheim and Los Angeles much more convenient, as you can now go up to the city without getting out of bed at an uncomfortable hour and can return in respectable time. Following is the new time card: Going North—Leave Anaheim at 6:55 A.M., 9 A.M., 12:44 P.M., and 3:35 P.M. Going South—Arrive at Anaheim at 10:02 A.M., 11:57 A.M., 5:12 P.M., and 6:30 P.M.