anaheim-gazette 1914-02-19

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. AS TO DEMENTIA Habits are peculiar things. For instance, it has become habitual with Governor Johnson to shout "crazy!" every time he runs up against a true indictment. When Bob La Follette charged Roosevelt and Johnson with political treachery in deserting him and the fight he represented, he had, according to Johnson, "suffered a mental breakdown." When the great Wisconsin statesman, the real founder of progressive legislation in the nation, criticized some of the laws enacted under the Johnson administration, pointing out some of the more serious flaws, flaws which Johnson now promises to remedy, he was, according to the governor, "a mental wreck." When, as now, thousands of Republican progressive voters are registering with their party in order to express their disapproval of an effort to destroy a great organization, powerful for good, to make way for a weak one that has no future, and are organizing, that a new and threatening bossism may be destroyed in its infancy, they are suffering from "dementia." These high-minded men and women, their governor would have us believe, are crazy. Senators La Follette and Bristow, NEW WORK ON COUNTY HIGHWAYS Several Contracts to Be Let Within Near Future Within the next few weeks work will be begun on several sections of the county's highway system, and bids are to be advertised for on several more sections. Owing to the heavy rains of a couple weeks ago, the work was somewhat delayed, but good progress is now reported from each portion of the system now under construction. The county highway commission expects to center activities on the beach roads during the next few months, so that these boulevards may be completed in time for the heavy summer traffic. It is expected that several of the beach roads will be finished by mid-summer. Road contracts to be let in the near future are: Section 5 of the Riverside road, consisting of 2.4 miles adjoining the River-side county line in Santa Ana canyon; bids to be opened next Tuesday. Laguna road, from Irvine station to Laguna Beach, about 10 miles; bids to be called for in about two weeks. Westminster-Seal Beach road; to be next contract let after the Laguna road. All the concrete base on the Orange-Tustin road has been laid. The surfacing will be finished in about ten days with favorable weather, immediately after which the road will be thrown open for traffic. The concrete base of the Orange-Olive road, with the exception of from 3,000 to 4,000 feet, has been laid. This will be completed, with favorable weather, in ten or twelve days. BUENA J. K. Wymard, has succeeded in of Eastern capital acreage in and sinking a string mard has been filte telegrams assuring support in his stipulation is "he enough for a b mains for the c this vicinity to o are made of an help Mr. Wymard eral leases, for, as we all think pany will begin and settle forever Buena Park's fu ning field. Even with Mr. Wymard the people of th lasting good in point. He cert splendid letters Wymard is a th and we predict ture. Mr. Wymard own and has al large concession. The California has already been 300-acre lease ranch, three-quarter of the Park. Th spend $200,000 in oil development Buena Park peck from good autheread or would ha could procure h high time for se buildings or so pany will step harvest. Wake land nor near th When, as low, thousands of Republican progressive voters are registering with their party in order to express their disapproval of an effort to destroy a great organization, powerful for good, to make way for a weak one that has no future, and are organizing, that a new and threatening bossism may be destroyed in its infancy, they are suffering from "dementia." These high-minded men and women, their governor would have us believe, are crazy. Senators La Follette and Bristow, who have endorsed the Republican progressive movement, are crazy. The country's great progressives, save Hiram and Teddy, are crazy. And before we hear the last of Hiram, we expect to learn that even Teddy is a little bit crazy. NEW CITRUS TREES FROM CHINA One of the most remarkable of the wild species of the genus citrus is definitely described for the first time in the Journal of Agricultural Research. The species under consideration has been named Citrus Ichangensis, Swingle. As far as is known, this plant is native farther north than any other evergreen species of citrus, only the deciduous C. trifollata having a more northerly range. Besides having the most northerly range of any known evergreen species of citrus, it occurs at the highest altitudes reported for any other wild species of the genus. It is cultivated in China in the vicinity of Ichang; and it bears a very large lemon-like fruit that if of sufficiently good quality to cause it to be shipped to markets several hundred miles distant. In the space of this article it would not be possible to reproduce in full Swingle's description of the species, but it may be noted that the species differs from its congeners in having very large thick seeds and slender leaves four to six times longer than broad, with very large winged petioles often as large or larger than the blade. The bulky seeds of Citrus Ichangensis with their large brown caps and thickly formed cotyledons are not at all unlike those of the African species of hard-shelled citrus fruits. A wild species of citrus collected by Hooker and Thompson in 1850 among the Khasi hills in Assam has been described by Swingle as a sub-species. The fact that Hooker and Thompson call this plant a wild orange is additional evidence that the lemon-like appearance of the Chinese form is a constant sub-specific character. The large size of the seeds makes it probable that Citrus Ichangensis will next contract let after the Laguna road. All the concrete base on the Orange-Tustin road has been laid. The surfacing will be finished in about ten days with favorable weather, immediately after which the road will be thrown open for traffic. The concrete base of the Orange-Olive road, with the exception of from 3,000 to 4,000 feet, has been laid. This will be completed, with favorable weather, in ten or twelve days. Concrete work on the Huntington Beach road has been completed, with the exception of about a half mile adjoining the city limits of Huntington Beach. Grading work is now being done on the stretch of road between Fullerton's city limits and the Los Angeles county line, and the work of laying the cement will start soon, beginning at the county line. The Whittier avenue road has been closed for several weeks at that point. On the portion between Anaheim and Santa Ana, the concrete base has been laid to a point near the county farm at West Orange. There are altogether 28 miles of concrete base laid on the county highway system. The Orangethorpe avenue job has been completed and accepted and the final payment on the contract made. The county's crushed rock and gravel plant is again in operation, after being temporarily closed because of the flooding of the gravel pits and washing out of the Southern Pacific track. The plant has a maximum capacity of 400 tons in eight hours. An extra shift will be run when the material is needed. The Pacific Rock & Gravel Company has completed a new plant and is now able to supply the county all the material that it will need, so that the difficulty formerly experienced in securing material is now removed. PEANUTS ARE NOT PROFITABLE CROP Can Be Grown Cheaper Eleswhere Than in California A few peanuts have been grown in California in a great many localities for perhaps 50 years, and most of the attempts to produce them have proven unprofitable and been abandoned. At one time Orange county produced something like 20 carloads annually. I do not think it produces now more than one carload a year, writes C. E. A wild species of citrus collected by Hooker and Thompson in 1850 among the Khasi hills in Assam has been described by Swingle as a sub-species. The fact that Hooker and Thompson called this plant a wild orange is additional evidence that the lemon-like appearance of the Chinese form is a constant sub-specific character. The large size of the seeds makes it probable that Citrus Ichangensis will produce very vigorous seedlings, and hence it is likely to be of value as a stock on which to graft other citrus fruits. The numerous large seeds, however, possess the drawback of greatly reducing the proportion of juice because of the space they take up. Since the plant is a native of China and Assam and very hardy, its suitability for growth in the southern states is practically a foregone conclusion, and there is every probability that this species will play a great part in the development of citrus cultivation in America. PLACENTIA OIL The Calokla well No. 1 on the Basten lease which came in Saturday evening, January 31, is still flowing about 700 to 800 barrels daily. This well confirms still further the confidence of operators in the great future before the Placentia oil fields and will lead to immediate new operations in this section. The Union will start a number of new rigs on the Loftus property just north of the Calokla well and the Calokla company will start another rig on the Basten lease. The North American cemented their well on the Woodward lease Sunday. They have struck oil at about 2,800 feet depth. Can Be Grown Cheaper Eleswhere Than in California A few peanuts have been grown in California in a great many localities for perhaps 50 years, and most of the attempts to produce them have proven unprofitable and been abandoned. At one time Orange county produced something like 20 carloads annually. I do not think it produces now more than one carload a year, writes C. E. Utt, and it is perfectly safe to say that peanuts will never be grown in the Pacific states to any appreciable extent, and for the same reason that tea will not be grown here extensively as an article of commerce. This is because the cost of production is so much higher here than in Japan. At one time the Pacific coast market was supplied by peanuts from Virginia. About 20 years since the Japanese began importing and now sell over 95 per cent of the unshelled peanuts used west of the Rocky Mountains, Virginia still supplying the bulk of the shelled Spanish nuts. The price at which Japanese nuts are laid down on the wharf at San Francisco, tariff paid, ranges from 3 cents to 4½ cents per pound. The cost of producing peanuts in any of the Pacific states will range from 3 cents up, probably averaging now about 6 cents. The price of labor in Asia will probably always enable them to undersell us in the market. There are certainly "fifty-seven varieties" of crops that may be grown in the Pacific states, more likely to prove profitable than peanuts. A meeting will be held at the Episcopal rectory tomorrow night for the purpose of organizing a men's club. An invitation is extended to all who are interested in the matter to attend. BUENA PARK OIL J. K. Wymard, of Orangethorpe road, has succeeded in interesting a group of Eastern capitalists in leasing a large acreage in and around the Park and sinking a string of oil wells. Mr. Wymard has been flooded with letters and telegrams assuring him of unqualified support in his enterprise. The only stipulation is "be sure to get land enough for a big deal." It now remains for the owners of acreage in this vicinity to show the mettle they are made of and come forward and help Mr. Wymard out by offers of liberal leases, for, if oil is found here, as we all think it will be, this company will begin development at once and settle forever the question of Buena Park's future as an oil producing field. Everyone is in sympathy with Mr. Wymard in his efforts to do the people of this vicinity a great and lasting good in developing oil at this point. He certainly has had some splendid letters and telegrams. Mr. Wymard is a thorough business man and we predict success in this venture. Mr. Wymard has 35 acres of his own and has already secured several large concessions, but wants more. The California Petroleum Company has already begun operations on its 300-acre lease on the McComber ranch, three-quarters of a mile north of the Park. This company expects to spend $200,000 inside the next year in oil development. All this looks good to Buena Park people. The writer had it from good authority that Standard Oil had or would have twenty families who could procure houses to live in. It is high time for someone to start some buildings or some investment company will step in and reap a golden harvest. Wake up, you men who have land nor near the Park. SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET FEB. 26TH County Boards Will Meet at Santa Ana in Annual Session County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell has sent out the following notice to clerks of school districts of this county: "To School Trustees of Orange County—The next School Trustees' Convention will convene at Odd Fellows' hall in Santa Ana at 10 A.M. on February 26, 1914. Every board in the county should send at least one delegate. Dinner will be served free to all delgates attending the convention, and each local board of trustees will be expected to pay the traveling expenses of one member. Remember that all are welcome and are hereby cordially invited to attend. At least two outside speakers will be secured to help in the discussions—possibly Mr. Chamberlain of San Francisco and friend Keppel of Los Angeles. Sufficient time will be allowed for any one to ask questions. If you have in mind any topic that you would like to have discussed, please notify me soon. Remember—first, the date, February 26; second, to elect a delegate; third, that the clerk will be expected to be present on time, if no election is held." 50 CARS CELERY STILL TO SHIP Secretary Johnson of the Celery Growers' Association reports that but a very small acreage of celery was lost during the recent rains. In some few places plants suffered from standing in water, but as a rule the drainage of the lands was such as to do very little harm. All early varieties have practically been shipped out. There are still about fifty carloads to go out in the next week or two. Of Green Tops, the late variety, there will be more ready for shipping in February, the bulk of the crop coming in during March. Fine Materials Buick Uses In Car the Kind. No Braden's MaAgents for Bui Don't Come and see the Big MONTANA COLONY GIVE CARD PARTY Dr. F. E. Corwin and Family Are Entertained by Friends A very pleasant social event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clark, Saturday night, the occasion being a card party given by them to the Park City, Mont., colony in honor of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Corwin who have recently located here from that place. Mr. and Mrs. Clark being an ideal host and hostess, and those present being old friends from the same section of Montana, there was no formality or restraint and the affair was one thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. C. Calloway and G. M. Simpson. Refreshments were served. Those invited were: Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Steers, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman, Mrs. Biglow, Mrs. Atkins, Miss Bertha Herman, Miss Harriett Corwin and J. W. Corwin. AT THE FAIRYLAND THEATER The Fairyland theater announces the following program: Thursday, Feb. 19—"In the Shadows of the Mountain," in two reels; "McGann and His Octette—Aunts Too Many," "Riginald's Courtship," comedy. Friday, Feb. 20—"Next Generation," a vitagraph two reel feature; "A Clever Story," "Bils Career." Saturday, Feb. 21—Vitagraph two reel feature, "Death Song," "Going Home to Mother," comedy; "At the Sign of the Lost Angel." Sunday, Feb. 22—"A Daughter of the Underworld," two reel feature; "A Borrowed Identity," "A Deal in Oil," comedy. Monday, Feb. 23—"The Bridge of Shadow," two reel Selig feature; "A spend $200,000 inside the next year in oil development. All this looks good to Buena Park people. The writer had it from good authority that Standard Oil had or would have twenty families who could procure houses to live in. It is high time for someone to start some buildings or some investment company will step in and reap a golden harvest. Wake up, you men who have land nor near the Park." Secretary Johnson of the Celery Growers' Association reports that but a very small acreage of celery was lost during the recent rains. In some few places plants suffered from standing in water, but as a rule the drainage of the lands was such as to do very little harm. All early varieties have practically been shipped out. There are still about fifty carloads to go out in the next week or two. Of Green Tops, the late variety, there will be more ready for shipping in February, the bulk of the crop coming in during March. Although market conditions are somewhat sluggish at present, Mr. Johnson says that prices range from 16 to 18 and 20 cents per dozen, f.o.b., and that celery is moving rapidly enough, all things considered. TWO DEBATES FRIDAY NIGHT Anaheim High School Meets Both Santa Ana and Fullerton On Friday night the championship of the Orange County Debating League will be decided. Anaheim is to debate against Santa Ana at Anaheim and against Fullerton at Fullerton. At first it was understood that we were to meet Santa Ana at Santa Ana, but this most interesting debate has been secured for Anaheim. Santa Ana is a trifle in the lead, the score being Santa Ana 5, Anaheim 4, Huntington Beach 2, and Fullerton 1. Judging from this score it seems that the championship will probably be decided at the debate with Santa Ana. This debate promises to be exceedingly interesting and the student body is expecting a large crowd to attend. At Fullerton we are to be represented by John Spencer and Fred Owen. These boys are able to put up some lively competition and Fullerton will have to produce some good talkers if they expect to meet the "tongue lashing" which our boys have in store for them. At Anaheim, however, we will be represented by our veterans, Chas Brisco and Edmund Bradley. These boys have been seen in action before and it is well known that they are able to uphold Anaheim in the debate which will likely decide the championship. They realize their responsibility and after weeks of hard work they hope to put up the greatest speeches they have ever made. EGGS FIFTY YEARS OLD Eggs from China for the first time in the history of Los Angeles were offered on the Produce Exchange Wednesday. These eggs compete with local ranch eggs and the price at which they were offered was 33 cents per dozen. Their appearance in the market forced the price of ranch eggs down. In this connection it might be remarked that the Chinese and the Japanese have a method of preserving eggs that will keep them for ages. Dr.C.M.O'Leary, a well known member of the Los Angeles Stock Exchange, who spent a FREE DRY FARMING SEEDS Farmers who are interested in experiments in the dry farming area of Western states soon are to be given an opportunity of getting some seed free of charge through an appropriation of congress for the purpose. Each senator and representative of the dry farming states will be allowed 250 packages of millet, 200 packages of Grimm alfalfa and 40 packages of field peas, which he can distribute among the farmers of his state. The only restrictions in the giving of the seed are that a farmer get his request in early and agree to plant and take care of the seed according to printed directions on each package, which will have enough seed to plant an acre. The varieties which are to be given away are not adapted to irrigated areas nor to sections having much rainfall. Only one package of each kind will be sent to an applicant, and he must make a report to the government of the result of his experiment. EGGS FIFTY YEARS OLD Eggs from China for the first time in the history of Los Angeles were offered on the Produce Exchange Wednesday. These eggs compete with local ranch eggs and the price at which they were offered was 33 cents per dozen. Their appearance in the market forced the price of ranch eggs down. In this connection it might be remarked that the Chinese and the Japanese have a method of preserving eggs that will keep them for ages. Dr. C. M. O'Leary, a well known member of the Los Angeles Stock Exchange, who spent a number of years in the Orient, has eaten eggs there which had been preserved for 50 years and more. The egg shell is covered with some kind of a shellac, the manufacture of which is kept secret, and they are buried in the ground. When removed years afterward and broken open the meat in the shell has turned black, but when cooked are as palatable as fresh eggs. Dr. O'Leary has experimented with coating empty egg shells with a varnish and burying them for a year or more. When uncovered the shell is as perfect as when placed in the ground. THE LONGEVITY OF ANIMALS Singular differences exist in the longevity of the various species of animals. Two such opposites in size as the crocodile and crab live 300 years; the elephant and whale come next with 200 years to their credit. The falcon takes the lead in age for birds with 150 years, 100 being the limit of the parrot and eagle. The lion and the rhinoceros live 60 years; the goose, common pike and pelican, 50; the hart and vulture, 40; the ass, bull and camel, 30; the horse, 25; the peacock, from 23 to 25; the pig, bear, cow, pigeon, cat, dog, deer, wolf and the fresh water lobster, 20 years. Fifteen years is the average of the duck, nightingale, lark, fox and pheasant; the canary and the cricket, 10; the rabbit, 8, and the hare and squirrel, 7. E. R. Plumb has resigned his position as assistant station agent at the Southern Pacific and moved onto a archn at Pla-centia. FOR SALE Valencia orange and grapefruit trees. One and two year old buds; first class stock. Also Fairbanks, Morse Eclipse pumping engine; gum wood. J. B. STEWART, West Anaheim, south of Loara school. B. T. Beale and Captain Walter Amsutz attended the session of the Uniform Rank regiment, K. of P., at Los Angeles Monday night. It was expected that Company 26 of Anaheim would be divided into two companies forming a battalion, but there were not enough present from here, consequently the question was laid over. E. W. Eskridge, of Los Angeles, was in Anaheim last week looking after a ranch which his mother owns near here. Mr. Eskridge has been a newspaper man from his youth up. He is the son of ex-Governor Eskridge who was publisher of the Emporia Republican during half a lifetime. Thursday, February 19 The Material and Workmanship Better Better Used Unite In In Careful Coming Knowledge Kwick Huden's Machine Works and Garage Events for Buick Car. 515 East Center Street Don't have to get out and get under. and see the Big Auto Show at Ford Garage, Feb. 28. Buick Six. SELL YOUR PRODUCTS FOR CASH Direct to Consumers via The Tribune Parcel Post Way Don't have to get out and get under. and see the Big Auto Show at Ford Garage, Feb. 28. Buick Six. SELL YOUR PRODUCTS FOR CASH Direct to Consumers via The Tribune Parcel Post Way The people of Los Angeles eat $1,000,000 worth of eggs, butter, poultry, etc., every week. You produce these things. You can sell them direct to the consumer at top-notch prices if you let the people know you have them. You can reach the people through The Los Angeles Tribune Parcel Post Department Advertise your butter, eggs, dressed poultry, oranges, lemons, apples, walnuts, cheese, nursery stock and plants, hams, bacon, potatoes and all other products, delivered by parcel post to consumers' door. ONE CENT PER WORD PER INSERTION 25C PER WORD FOR 30 INSERTION For complete information and instructions, address LOS ANGELES TRIBUNE Parcel Post Department LOS ANGELES RAISES the DOUGH Better than other powders—producing light, dainty, wholesome cakes and pastries— CRESCENT BAKING POWDER is high grade and moderate in price—25c lb. tin at grocers. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Offices at Anaheim Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 200 Phone Home 221 WILL INVESTIGATE BEFORE PAVING Santa Ana Trustees Will Go Over County Highways The city trustees of Santa Ana are going to investigate thoroughly the good roads work done in this county before they do any similar paving inside the city limits. Last night C. H. Metzgar reported to the trustees that some of the wearing surface on the county road on West Fifth street is Notice to Creditors In the Superior Court of the State of California In and for the County of Orange In the Matter of the Estate of Michael H. Cheeseman, Deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, H. Clay Kellogg, executor of the last well of Michael H. Cheeseman, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice, to the said H. Clay Kellogg, executor of the last well of Michael H. Cheeseman, deceased, at the office of Leonard Evans, attorney for said executor, at room No. 2 of the Benjamin Dreyfus building, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, that being the place designated for the transaction of the business of said estate in said county. Dated February 19th, 1914. Date of the first publication February Santa Ana Trustees Will Go Over County Highways The city trustees of Santa Ana are going to investigate thoroughly the good roads work done in this county before they do any similar paving inside the city limits. Last night C. H. Metzgar reported to the trustees that some of the wearing surface on the county's road on West Fifth street is peeling off, and is only a quarter of an inch think instead of half an inch. Engineers Halladay and Stearns of the county highway commission stated that the county pays for the wearing surface by the gallon for the oil, and by the ton for the rock screenings that are used in making the wearing surface, and that it varies in thickness from one-eighth to three-fourths of an inch in thickness. "The wearing surface is only supposed to last a year and a half or two years," said Halladay. "It will require attention. We are now laying it in cool weather. When warm weather comes the surface will have to be sanded in order to take up the oil. Concrete exudes a substance that makes it hard to get an adhesion of the wearing surface and the concrete base. The state engineers favor using the concrete for a time for travel before attempting to put on a wearing surface." If satisfied with the county paving, the trustees will use it to pave West Fifth to meet the county system. The city will pay half of the cost and the property owners the other half. FOR SALE—Extra good orange seed bed stock. 204 East Broadway, Anaheim. In and for the County of Orange In the Matter of the Estate of Michael H. Cheeseman, Deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, H. Clay Kellogg, executor of the last well of Michael H. Cheeseman, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice, to the said H. Clay Kellogg, executor of the last well of Michael H. Cheeseman, deceased, at the office of Leonard Evans, attorney for said executor, at room No. 2 of the Benjamin Dreyfus building, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, that being the place designated for the transaction of the business of said estate in said county. Dated February 19th, 1914. Date of the first publication, February 19th, 1914. H. CLAY KELLOGG, Executor of the last Will of Michael H. Cheeseman, Deceased. LEONARD EVANS, Benjamin Dreyfus Building, Anaheim, Cal. Attorney for said Executor. NOTICE Administrator’s Sale The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Blanchie L. Hill, deceased, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Thursday, February 15, 1914, at the William Hill ranch, near Garden Grove, in Orange County, (one-half mile north of Harper Station, on P. E. Ry.) the personal property of said estate, including household furniture, consisting of kitchen, bedroom and parlor furniture; farming implements, blacksmith tools, wagons, mowing machines; practically everything needed on a farm or in a house, and including: 1 threshing machine, 3 head of horses (2 large ones weigh 1400 lbs. or more), 3 buggies, 1 spring wagon, 1 carriage, 3 header beds, 1 lot carpenter tools, 1 lot blacksmith tools and forge, 1 cook wagon, 3 tank wagons, 6 sets bedroom furniture, 1 lot parlor furniture, kitchen furniture, stoves, dishes, etc., 1 plano, 1 organ, bedding, chairs, curtains, etc.; plows, disc plows, 1 fanning mill, cultivators, harness and various articles of household and farming property; too numerous to mention. Sale commences at 10 o'clock. Lunch will be furnished, to which all are invited. If you need anything for the house or farm, do not miss this sale. MR. JAMES SHEARER, Administrator. MR. ROBT. McKEE, Auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hargrave autoed to Long Beach Sunday.