anaheim-gazette 1914-04-02

WILLIAMS WON'T PROVIDE AN INDEX COPIES OF GREAT REGISTER MUST BE FURNISHED BY CLERK FOR APRIL ELECTION PROTEST AGAINST PAVING SOUTH PHILADELPHIA STREET FILED WITH TRUSTEES No index to the great register will be furnished the city government by County Clerk W. B. Williams for use at the municipal election on April 13. Mr. Williams notified the clerk that the election laws of the state did not require him to furnish copies of this document until the close of the registration for the general election in November. This ruling did not correspond with the opinion held by W. J. Locke, secretary of the Pacific Municipalities League, to whom the question was submitted. Mr. Locke's reply to the question was vigorous and emphatic. He quoted a section of the law and advised the board to forthwith issue a writ of mandamus instructing Mr. Williams to forthwith print and deliver a sufficient number of copies needed in the April election. City Attorney Ames, to whom the matter was referred, rendered an opinion that the county clerk was right as the section of the law quoted by Mr. Locke, had reference to the general election. It would be necessary, therefore, for the board to print, at the city's expense, the index to be used at the municipal election April 13. The board accepted this decision and instructed the city clerk to have the necessary copies prepared. Bids for street sweeping for the coming year were submitted by the following: Chas. Doussart, per month.....$99.00 Kirk Peckstein, per month.....68.00 Fred. Klinger, per month.....80.00 John DeWitt, per month.....87.50 The railways will have experts present before the shipping season to show the best methods of packing for shipment. The whole problem of marketing will be gone into in a practical way. The establishing of cheese factories will be encouraged and co-operative creameries will be aided. The bankers will also provide for prompt answers to inquiries from prospective immigrants. One of the most striking phases of current progress is the co-operation of the bankers and business men with the farmers. Instead of the old antipathy, which was encouraged by demagogues, there is now a spirit of mutual respect and a realization of mutual interest. The bankers of the Southwest have taken the lead in this character of work. Not only do they send circular letters to all their customers, reviewing conditions as ascertained from many sources, but they work incessantly to improve conditions as to selection of seed, rotation of crops and breeding of better live stock. In many counties bankers offer prizes for the best products raised by boys and girls. In such counties they have succeeded in arousing a healthy spirit of rivalry among the young people and boys and girls are taking pride in farm life, instead of longing for the city. In some instances the work has gone much further than this. Following the experiences in an adjoining state a few years ago, the Oklahoma bankers have been demanding, as additional security on notes, that a certain acreage in kaffir corn be sown for each head of stock mortgaged by a farmer. It is conceded that this was the salvation of many a farmer in Oklahoma during last season's drought. The system, first begun in Butler county, Kan., in 1895, has transformed that county from one of the poorest into one of the richest, per capita, in the state. El Dorado, the county seat, has as much money in its banks as many other cities of five times the population. Yet in 1894 the county was in sore distress. A collector of overdue bank paper observed that the farmer who had put in kaffir corn was in relatively much better financial condition than his neighbors who had not. It was at his suggestion that the clause was inserted in the notes. Farmers who at the time resented such "dictation" later thanked the men that, in trying to secure themselves, had brought wealth to the borrowers. STATE HIGH HELD UP IRVINE ASSOCIATED CHAMBER MERCE TOLD THAT REFUSED CONFIRMATION MANY OTHER QUESTIONS CUSSED AT BANQUET NESDAY NIGHT That the delay in stating the state highway south has been due to the state highway commission conditions laid down by Ranch Company as pre-granting of deeds to across the ranch, was made before the Association of Commerce at its meeting Ana Wednesday evening. The commission's objection was based on that which the Irvine company that company insisted should agree to grant new telephone, telegraph or over the right of crosses and power lines to any time or in any place purposes of the ranch district Attorney West county already has a deed street across the Irvine it has reservations that for telephone, telegraph shall be granted over it should be stipulated nor nor could grievise. Irvine wants that road with pipe lines without having ramento for a permit. That a fee simple deed, and not to get one by condemnation would give an easement matter is still before mission, whose turn it going ahead, the state the section of the law quoted by Mr. Locke, had reference to the general election. It would be necessary, therefore, for the board to print, at the city's expense, the index to be used at the municipal election April 13. The board accepted this decision and instructed the city clerk to have the necessary copies prepared. Bids for street sweeping for the coming year were submitted by the following: Chas. Doussart, per month... $99.00 Kirk Peckstein, per month... 68.00 Fred. Klinger, per month... 80.00 John DeWitt, per month... 87.50 The bid of Mr. Peckstein being the lowest, he was awarded the contract for the year. Only one bid was submitted for purchase of the street sweepings. H. Bennerscheidt agreed to pay $115 for the privilege of hauling away the sweepings and accompanied the bid with a check for the full amount. The bid was accepted and the contract awarded him. Chairman Gates reported that he had consulted J. D. Heitshusen relative to the installation of a 2-inch pipe in the Iowa house for fire protection, the question which was held up at the last session. Mr. Heitsheusen, he said, would agree to the decision of the board, but believed he ought to have free service for fire protection. Mr. Gates will confer with a plumber and make a further report at the next meeting. H. G. Ames reported that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company had agreed to deed a strip of land at the corner of Broadway and Adams street for the purpose of widening West Boardway. A check from the Southern California Edison Company for $504 was filed by the clerk. It was in payment of the 2 per cent assessment levied by the city and had been accruing for several years. The company apologized for non-payment, stating that the delay was merely an oversight. The question of lighting Resh and Citron streets, petitions for which had been presented at a previous meeting, was discussed, and Superintendent Lewis instructed to install the lights. Both streets can be supplied from a pole line now situate in the alley between the two, but new poles will be required. The bracket lamps will probably be installed. Building permits were granted to the following as per petition: To N. R. Phillips, frame dwelling on Melrose street; cost $1,375. To Leopold Bucker, frame dwelling on South Claudina street; cost $500. To E. L. Larkin, frame dwelling on East South street; cost $600. To M. Tapia, an addition and repairs to residence on Chestnut street. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for printing and advertising for the year, beginning May 1st. The bids will be submitted to the board on April 23rd. The petition of C. H. Newcombe for a water connection at his ranch at the corner of Olive and North streets was granted and the main ordered extended under the usual custom, the cost being divided between the city and the property owner. A resolution of intention to pave Dorado, the county seat, has as much money in its banks as many other cities of five times the population. Yet in 1894 the county was in sore distress. A collector of overdue bank paper observed that the farmer who had put in kaffir corn was in relatively much better financial condition than his neighbors who had not. It was at his suggestion that the clause was inserted in the notes. Farmers who at the time resented such "dictation" later thanked the men that, in trying to secure themselves, had brought wealth to the borrowers. CALIFORNIA POWER FARMING DEMONSTRATION An international field meet of traction engines on a scale more imposing than any heretofore attempted will be held in West Sacramento on May 7th, 8th and 9th. The West Sacramento Company has set aside 600 acres of land for demonstration purposes, and it is expected that between 30 and 40 manufacturers will enter machines of different types in the competition. British and other foreign manufacturing companies will have ample representation, and it is believed that the demonstration will draw to West Sacramento between 25,000 and 30,000 farmers. Arrangements are being effected with the railroads for a special rate of a fare and one-third for the round trip, and it is probable that excursion trains will be run to West Sacramento from various agricultural centers of Northern California. The coming demonstration has the endorsement of the State College of Agriculture, and on one of the three days the University Farm at Davis will be closed to permit the attendance of the students. The traction engine is fast becoming an indispensable piece of machinery, even upon the small farm, and the West Sacramento demonstration will, therefore, have a decidedly practical as well as an educational value. For the convenience of the manufacturing concerns entering their machines, and for the other visitors, a sliding will be erected along the line of the Oakland, Antioch & Eastern on the West Sacramento townsite, and this will make possible the quick and easy delivery of machines and passengers within close proximity of the scene of operation. $300 REWARD FOR BASQUEZ Sheriff Ruddock Sending Out Descriptions to Several States A reward of $300 will be paid by Orange county for Pasqual Basquez, dead or alive. Basquez is one of the two Mexicans who shot Delbert Wardlow to death at Talbert on the evening of March 19. Valenzuela, one of the two, is in the county jail. He was arrested soon after the shooting. Basquez escaped, and so far the officers have had no clew of any kind as to where he went. It is supposed that he headed for Mexico. There is nothing to show that he did. Sheriff Ruddock is mailing out a revised description of Basquez, and with notice of the offer of $300 reward. CALIFORNIA POWER FARMING DEMONSTRATION An international field meet of traction engines on a scale more imposing than any heretofore attempted will be held in West Sacramento on May 7th, 8th and 9th. The West Sacramento Company has set aside 600 acres of land for demonstration purposes, and it is expected that between 30 and 40 manufacturers will enter machines of different types in the competition. British and other foreign manufacturing companies will have ample representation, and it is believed that the demonstration will draw to West Sacramento between 25,000 and 30,000 farmers. Arrangements are being effected with the railroads for a special rate of a fare and one-third for the round trip, and it is probable that excursion trains will be run to West Sacramento from various agricultural centers of Northern California. The coming demonstration has the endorsement of the State College of Agriculture, and on one of the three days the University Farm at Davis will be closed to permit the attendance of the students. The traction engine is fast becoming an indispensable piece of machinery, even upon the small farm, and the West Sacramento demonstration will, therefore, have a decidedly practical as well as an educational value. For the convenience of the manufacturing concerns entering their machines, and for the other visitors, a sliding will be erected along the line of the Oakland, Antioch & Eastern on the West Sacramento townsite, and this will make possible the quick and easy delivery of machines and passengers within close proximity of the scene of operation. $300 REWARD FOR BASQUEZ Sheriff Ruddock Sending Out Descriptions to Several States A reward of $300 will be paid by Orange county for Pasqual Basquez, dead or alive. Basquez is one of the two Mexicans who shot Delbert Wardlow to death at Talbert on the evening of March 19. Valenzuela, one of the two, is in the county jail. He was arrested soon after the shooting. Basquez escaped, and so far the officers have had no clew of any kind as to where he went. It is supposed that he headed for Mexico. There is nothing to show that he did. Sheriff Ruddock is mailing out a revised description of Basquez, and with notice of the offer of $300 reward. CALIFORNIA POWER FARMING DEMONSTRATION An international field meet of traction engines on a scale more imposing than any heretofore attempted will be held in West Sacramento on May 7th, 8th and 9th. The West Sacramento Company has set aside 600 acres of land for demonstration purposes, and it is expected that between 30 and 40 manufacturers will enter machines of different types in the competition. British and other foreign manufacturing companies will have ample representation, and it is believed that the demonstration will draw to West Sacramento between 25,000 and 30,000 farmers. Arrangements are being effected with the railroads for a special rate of a fare and one-third for the round trip, and it is probable that excursion trains will be run to West Sacramento from various agricultural centers of Northern California. The coming demonstration has the endorsement of the State College of Agriculture, and on one of the three days the University Farm at Davis will be closed to permit the attendance of the students. The traction engine is fast becoming an indispensable piece of machinery, even upon the small farm, and the West Sacramento demonstration will, therefore, have a decidedly practical as well as an educational value. For the convenience of the manufacturing concerns entering their machines, and for the other visitors, a sliding will be erected along the line of the Oakland, Antioch & Eastern on the West Sacramento townsite, and this will make possible the quick and easy delivery of machines and passengers within close proximity of the scene of operation. $300 REWARD FOR BASQUEZ Sheriff Ruddock Sending Out Descriptions to Several States A reward of $300 will be paid by Orange county for Pasqual Basquez, dead or alive. Basquez is one of the two Mexicans who shot Delbert Wardlow to death at Talbert on the evening of March 19. Valenzuela, one of the two, is in the county jail. He was arrested soon after the shooting. Basquez escaped, and so far the officers have had no clew of any kind as to where he went. It is supposed that he headed for Mexico. There is nothing to show that he did. Sheriff Ruddock is mailing out a revised description of Basquez, and with notice of the offer of $300 reward. CALIFORNIA POWER FARMING DEMONSTRATION An international field meet of traction engines on a scale more imposing than any heretofore attempted will be held in West Sacramento on May 7th, 8th and 9th. The West Sacramento Company has set aside 600 acres of land for demonstration purposes, and it is expected that between 30 and 40 manufacturers will enter machines of different types in the competition. British and other foreign manufacturing companies will have ample representation, and it is believed that the demonstration will draw to West Sacramento between 25,000 and 30,000 farmers. Arrangements are being effected with the railroads for a special rate of a fare and one-third for the round trip, and it is probable that excursion trains will be run to West Sacramento from various agricultural centers of Northern California. The coming demonstration has the endorsement of the State College of Agriculture, and on one of the three days the University Farm at Davis will be closed to permit the attendance of the students. The traction engine is fast becoming an indispensable piece of machinery, even upon the small farm, and the West Sacramento demonstration will, therefore, have a decidedly practical as well as an educational value. For the convenience of the manufacturing concerns entering their machines, and for the other visitors, a sliding will be erected along the line of the Oakland, Antioch & Eastern on the West Sacramento townsite, and this will make possible the quick and easy delivery of machines and passengers within close proximity of the scene of operation. $300 REWARD FOR BASQUEZ Sheriff Ruddock Sending Out Descriptions to Several States A reward of $300 will be paid by Orange county for Pasqual Basquez, dead or alive. Basquez is one of the two Mexicans who shot Delbert Wardlow to death at Talbert onthe eveningofMarch19.Valenzuela,一个ofthetwo,是inthecountyjail。Hewasarrestedsoonaftertheshooting.Basquezescaped,andsofartheofficershavehadnoclewofanykindastowherehewent. ItissupposedthatheheadedforMexico。Thereisnothingtoshowthathedited. Sheriff Ruddock is mailing out a revised description of Basquez，andwithnoticeoftheofferof$300reward. CALIFORNIA POWER FARMING DEMONSTRATION An international field meet of traction engines on a scale more imposing than any heretofore attempted will be held in West Sacramento on May 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"" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " ```markdown $$ \begin{array}{c} \text{CARRIER RAILWAY} \\ \text{DISTRICT} \\ \text{EAST SOLIDITY} \\ \text{EAST SOUTH STREET} \\ \text{EAST WEST STREET} \\ \text{EAST VALLEY} \\ \text{VALENZUELA} \\ \text{ONE OF THE MAIN STREETS} \\ \text{OTHER STREETS} \\ \text{TOWN STREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHIP STREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE STREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORE TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORES TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORES TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORES TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORES TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORES TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORES TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORES TOWNSTREETS} \\ \text{TOWNSHORES TOWNSTREETS} \\ text{TOWNSHORES TOWNSTREETS} \\ text{TOWNSHORES TOWNSTREETS} \\ text{TOWNSHORES TOWNSTREETS} \\ text{TOWNSHORES TOWNSTREETS} \\ text{TOWNSHORES TOWNSTREETS} \\ text{TOWNSHORES TOWNSTREETS} \end{array} $$ ```markdown $$ \begin{array}{c} \text{CARRIER RAILWAY} \\ \text{DISTRICT} \\ \text{EAST SOLIDITY} \\ \text{EAST SOUTH STREET} \\ \text{EAST WEST STREET} \\ \text{EAST VALENZUELA} \\ \text{ONE OF THE MAIN STREETS} \\ \text{OTHER STREETS} \\ \text{TOWN STREETS} \\ \text{TOWN STREETS} \\ \text{Town Street } \end{array} $$ ```markdown $$ \begin{array}{c} \text{CARRIER RAILWAY} \\ \text{DISTRICT} \\ \text{EAST SOLIDITY} \\ \text{EAST SOUTH STREET} \\ \text{East WEST STREET} \\ \text{East VALENZUELA} \\ \text{One Of The Main Streets} \end{array} $$ ```markdown $$ \begin{array}{c} \text{CARRIER RAILWAY} \\ \text{DISTRICT} \\ \text{EAST SOLIDITY} \\ \text{EAST SOUTH STREET} \\ \text{East WEST STREET} \\ \text{East VALENZUELA} \end{array} $$ ```markdown $$ \begin{array}{c} \text{CARRIER RAILWAY} \\ \text{DISTRICT} \\ \text{EAST SOLIDITY} \\ \text{EAST SOUTH STREET} \\ \text{East WEST STREET} \end{array} $$ ```markdown $$ \begin{array}{c} \text{CARRIER RAILWAY} \\ \text{DISTRICT} \\ \text{EAST SOLIDITY} \\ \text{EAST SOUTH STREET} \end{array} $$ ```markdown $$ \begin{array}{c} \text{CARRIER RAILWAY} \\ \text{DISTRICT} \\ \text{EAST SOLIDITY} \\ \text{EAST SOUTH STREET} \end{array} $$ ```markdown $$ \begin{array}{c} \text{CARRIER RAILWAY} \\ \text{DISTRICT} \\ \text{EAST SOLIDITY} \ \text{EAST SOUTH STREET} \end{array} $$ ```markdown $$ \begin{array}{c} \text{CARRIER RAILWAY} \ \text{DISTRICT} \ \text{EAST SOLIDITY} \ \text{EAST SOUTH STREET} \end{array} $$ ```markdown $$ \begin{array}{c} \text{CARRIER RAILWAY} \ \text{DISTRICT} \ \text{EAST SOLIDITY} \ \text{EAST SOUTH STREET} \end{array} $$ To E. L. Larkin, frame dwelling on East South street; cost $600. To M. Tapia, an addition and repairs to residence on Chestnut street. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for printing and advertising for the year, beginning May 1st. The bids will be submitted to the board on April 23rd. The petition of C. H. Newcombe for a water connection at his ranch at the corner of Olive and North streets was granted and the main ordered extended under the usual custom, the cost being divided between the city and the property owner. A resolution of intention to pave North Philadelphia street was adopted. A petition signed by 21 property owners and trustees on South Philadelphia street, protesting against the paving of that thoroughfare under the Vrooman act until such time as Broadway shall have been paved, and requesting permission to pave by private contract, was presented to the board. It was signed by V. U. Simpson, Hilda Chandler, Mrs. C. H. Bruce, Emma Holman, Blanche Schaffer, Matilda Schultz, Erdman Hemrich, Henry Betz-sold, Charles Eygabroad (for M. E. church and Y. M. C. A.), Mrs. Lizzie Kemper, U. S. Amack, C. H. Conliff, W. P. Webb, Carrie E. Adams, H. Schwentker, T. H. Hollingsworth, F. H. Houck, J. B. Rea, M. Elisaldo and B. V. Beebe (guardian.) As the time for making a protest under the law had expired, City Attorney Ames advised that the only action that could be taken in the matter was to ignore the petition. It was accordingly laid on the table without action. BANKERS BOOM FARMING A few years ago such a dispatch as that which was sent out from Springfield about the 'Ozark Bankers' Association and its work in promoting agriculture, horticulture, marketing, dairying and the live-stock industry would have been read with amazement. There are now over a hundred demonstration farms in Southwest Missouri. The bankers plan meetings of bankers and farmers at these farms. Experts will be brought to discuss vital problems for Orange county for Pasqual Basquez, dead or alive. Basquez is one of the two Mexicans who shot Delbert Wardlow to death at Talbert on the evening of March 19. Valenzuela, one of the two, is in the county jail. He was arrested soon after the shooting. Basquez escaped, and so far the officers have had no clew of any kind as to where he went. It is supposed that he headed for Mexico. There is nothing to show that he did. Sheriff Ruddock is mailing out a revised description of Basquez, and with it notice of the offer of $300 reward. These circulars will be mailed to officers in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Washington, Oregon, Utah and Nevada, while scores will go out to California officers. The description follows: "Pasqual Basquez, Mexican, 25 or 26 years old, height 6-1 or 2, weight about 160 to 180 pounds, dark, fluffy hair, brown eyes, smooth shaven, olive complexion, has a long, slim face, broad shoulders and tapering body, wore a blue shirt and corduroy pants, had a .32 automatic revolver and possibly a .38 common revolver." District Attorney L. A. West has issued to all peace officers in Orange county instructions to strictly enforce the new state automobile law. These instructions are not only to keep a look out for automobiles without the state license tags, but also to make arrests for violation of the speeding and traffic provisions. Recently there has been a good deal of complaint that speeders have been endangering life by the paces they keep on county highways and city streets. Santa Ana's city attorney ruled that the city's speed ordinance was put out of commission by the state law. Commencing with today, City Marshal Jernigan will go after speeders on the state law. P. J. Weisel & Co. has brought suit against Dr. J. L. Parker and George C. Bryan to collect two notes of $350 each, given by them on January 20, 1913. Weisel & Dutton are attorneys for the plaintiff. President Zimmerman highways should be smoothed off so that planted. County Honor missioner R. K. Bishop to be chairman of the committee in place of resigned. A. A. Mills suggest highway in the county palms. J. A. Armile Beach suggested coco. O'Connor of Huntley that many of the governors do not maintain structures at night. W. T. Brown of Ft., he had received a lettervisor Pine of Chino., commenced on the road over the ridge and Olinda. by June 1. Surveyors mated the cost of this side at $360 was passed urging pervisors to build the McBride said he wouldvey in about ten days. L. H. Wallace for mittee reported thatisions had been securedbeen sent back to war department is slain in Newport harbor. A. A. Mills said meeting a summaryexpress rates wouldDavis of Santa Ana cision was favorableswitching of telephonewould be a charge. Ana had been affectedtelephone rates. A resolution opposedof free tolls for callingthe Panama cannertable.W.A.Cornepolitical measure,andChambers steers clearMr. Smart of the sale Grocery Companybert of the linoleumfactory being built at told of the plans o STATE HIGHWAY HELD UP BY IRVINE CO. ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE TOLD THAT STATE COM. REFUSED CONDITIONS MANY OTHER QUESTIONS DISCUSSED AT BANQUET WEDNESDAY NIGHT That the delay in starting work on the state highway south of Santa Ana has been due to the refusal of the state highway commission to accept conditions laid down by the Irvine Ranch Company as precedent to the granting of deeds to right of way across the ranch, was the declaration made before the Associated Chambers of Commerce at its meeting at Santa Ana Wednesday evening. The commission's objection, it appeared, was based on the reservations which the Irvine company demanded. That company insisted that the county should agree to grant no franchise for telephone, telegraph or railroad lines over the right of way deeded to it; also the right of crossing with pipe and power lines the right of way at any time or in any place necessary for purposes of the ranch company. District Attorney West said that the county already has a deed to a 60-foot street across the Irvine ranch, but that it has reservations that no franchises for telephone, telegraph or railways shall be granted over it. Irvine had agreed to a new deed whereby it should be stipulated that neither he nor the county could grant such a franchise. Irvine wants the right to cross the road with pipe lines and power lines without having to send to Sacramento for a permit. The state wants a fee simple deed, and it is impossible to get one by condemnation, as that would give an easement only. The matter is still before the state commission, whose turn it is to act. As to going ahead, the state can go ahead. Talbert said he thought the factory would become a great industry. The banquet was served at the Rossmore cafe, and a splendid dinner was furnished. W. A. Zimmerman called on Dr. G. H. Dobson, founder of the Associated Chambers, for the welcoming address, and J. F. Ahlborn of Anaheim responded. In his annual report Zimmerman reviewed the important work done by the body in the past year. He praised the board of supervisors for its co-operation. He said he believed the county is getting its money's worth in the good roads. He urged that all Orange county plant flowers for 1915. Officers elected for the next year are: Gustave Stern, Fullerton, president; A. S. Bradford, Placentia, vice-president; J. C. Metzgar, Santa Ana, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be held at Huntington Beach. WERE MARRIED IN SMALL HOURS A Wedding Party That Refused to Wait For Daylight County Clerk Williams and Justice of the Peace Cox were sleepy-looking individuals Thursday morning. Between an Associated Chambers of Commerce banquet that kept him up until midnight and a Los Angeles couple that persisted in wanting to be married, the county clerk got mighty little sleep that night. It was along about 2:30 or 3 o'clock that Williams' telephone bell went to ringing. Williams answered. It was a call from the city hall. There was an automobile down there, and two of those in it wanted to get married. Policemen Murray and Ryan had been asked to rout out the clerk. "Nothing doing," said Williams. "Let them sit out in the automobile until morning. I'll open the office as usual at 7 o'clock." Williams went back to bed and was just getting back to sleep when his door-bell rang. With tears in his voice, a young man pleaded with the scantily-clad man who stood inside the door. The young man explained that he had to be back at his job in Los Angeles at 7 o'clock that morning. Williams gave in. BUSINESS CARDS J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Suite 1-2-3 Nagel Building Corner Center and Claudina Streets ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone | Residence 121 Kroeger 341-J | Phone 341-L Home Phone 2093 NIGHT CALLS FROM RESIDENCE H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law Special Attention Given Probate Matters. German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix Bld Phone Main 110J Anaheim, Cal. F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. J. JANSS, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 523 W. Center St., Anaheim Office Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Both Phones J. W. UTTER, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours, 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. Phones, Pacific 232 Home 1401 it has reservations that no franchises for telephone, telegraph or railways shall be granted over it. Irvine had agreed to a new deed whereby it should be stipulated that neither he nor the county could grant such a franchise. Irvine wants the right to cross the road with pipe lines and power lines without having to send to Sacramento for a permit. The state wants a fee simple deed, and it is impossible to get one by condemnation, as that would give an easement only. The matter is still before the state commission, whose turn it is to act. As to going ahead, the state can go ahead now. In the county and state good roads matters over 500 deeds have been prepared, and County Surveyor McBride got 220 deeds signed up for the road between Santa Ana and La Habra. That the commission will accept the suggestion was indicated by the report of T. B. Talbert, president of the board of supervisors, who stated that a letter was on file with the supervisors in which the state commission is pledged to go forward with the road at once on condition that the county buys $200,000 worth of state highway bonds, and that the road will be completed before the opening of the San Diego exposition. E. E. Keech said that Manager Kraus of the ranch had told him that the idea of the ranch in making reservations is to protect the public against ill-advised franchises. Zimmerman said that the county can buy the state bonds and sell them at a loss of not over $8,000. West said there would be no loss, as now the money is in the banks drawing no interest, while the bonds would pay interest. Gustave Stern of Fullerton, chairman of the good roads committee, said that he had called on State Commissioner Darlington, who refused to guarantee that all grades in this county would be under 5 per cent, because other counties would demand the same thing. For the same reason he declined to say that the entire road through the county would be 18 feet wide, but he said 2-foot shoulders would be put on. He also said that work south of Santa Ana had been hung up because no deed had been secured for a right of way across the Irvine ranch. He heard Darlington order the contractor to keep all roads under contract open to the public. Supervisor Talbert said the county had put in a bid for $200,000 state bonds, bids to be opened on March 30. He had a letter from Darlington assuring the county that the entire amount would be expended on roads in this county. President Zimmerman said that highways should have the sides smoothed off so that trees can be planted. County Horticultural Commissioner R. K. Bishop was appointed to be chairman of the tree planting committee in place of Fred Rafferty, resigned. A. A. Mills suggested that the state highway in the county be planted with palms. J. A. Armitage of Sunset Beach suggested coconut palms. O'Connor of Huntington Beach said that many of the good roads contractors do not maintain lights on automobile down there, and two of those in it wanted to get married. Policemen Murray and Ryan had been asked to rout out the clerk. "Nothing doing," said Williams. "Let them sit out in the automobile until morning. I'll open the office as usual at 7 o'clock." Williams went back to bed and was just getting back to sleep when his door-bell rang. With tears in his voice, a young man pleaded with the scantily-clad man who stood inside the door. The young man explained that he had to be back at his job in Los Angeles at 7 o'clock that morning. Williams gave in. Half an hour later at his office at the court house, a wedding ceremony was performed by Justice Cox, who appeared with a pillow slip around his neck to keep out the chilly night air. The girl was good looking. From a safe distance Williams dared Cox to kiss her. Cox thought that any man called out of bed at that time of night was entitled to that much more than the fee, and he proceeded to osculate. Williams decamped before it got around to his turn. It was after 4 o'clock when the two Santa Anans got back to their beds. Williams slept like a log until it was time to get up. Justice Cox was too excited over kissing the girl to sleep. He got up at 5:15 and went to work in the garden. Those married were George B. Meehan, Jr., a garage foreman, aged 22, and Queenie Y. Alvarez, 19, both of Los Angeles. The bride said her father was born in Santa Ana, she in San Diego. ASPARAGUS CROP HEAVY The greatest asparagus crop ever grown in the State of California will return to California from its eastern shipments alone $400,000. This estimate is made on the basis of a promise of 500 cars for the season, and an average value of $800 a car. The twelve or thirteen cars now going out daily are valued at $2,000 f. o. b. at the various shipping points, but when the eastern and southern crops begin to compete with the California product prices there drop with a thud, and the value of the California product becomes less accordingly. Shipments from Sacramento, the largest in the early part of the season, have been forty-six cars, and five cars are being sent east daily. The first nineteen were rushed east under express rates, but the remainder of the crop will go by fast freight. Last year but twenty-two cars were sent during the entire season, but it is estimated that ninety cars will be the total reached before 1914 ends. Oakley is now shipping three cars daily; Antioch, two, and San Francisco, three. All, however, come from the Delta district. Prices in February and early March were good, but with the freight shipments due on the eastern markets a slump is sure to follow. The first box received in New York brought something over $30. Felipe O. Valles brought suit for $20,000 against the Santa Fe. His complaint, filed by Attorney Antonio Orfila of Los Angeles, stated that Valles' President Zimmerman said that highways should have the sides smoothed off so that trees can be planted. County Horticultural Commissioner R. K. Bishop was appointed to be chairman of the tree planting committee in place of Fred Rafferty, resigned. A. A. Mills suggested that the state highway in the county be planted with palms. J. A. Armitage of Sunset Beach suggested cocoanut palms. O'Connor of Huntington Beach said that many of the good roads contractors do not maintain lights on obstructions at night. W. T. Brown of Fullerton said that he had received a letter from Supervisor Pine of Chino, saying work had commenced on the Chino side of the road over the ridge between Chino and Olinda. Chino will be through by June 1. Surveyor McBride estimated the cost of building the road on this side at $3,000. A resolution was passed urging the board of supervisors to build the road at once. McBride said he would make the survey in about ten days. L. H. Wallace for the harbor committee reported that numerous concessions had been secured. The map had been sent back to Washington. The war department is showing an interest in Newport harbor. A. A. Mills said that at the next meeting a summary of reductions on express rates would be given. S. M. Davis of Santa Ana said that the decision was favorable to securing inter-switching of telephone calls, but there would be a charge. He said that Santa Ana had been affected by the reduced telephone rates. A resolution opposing the withdrawal of free tolls for coastwise ships using the Panama canal was laid on the table. W. A. Cornelius said it was a political measure, and the Associated Chambers steers clear of politics. Mr. Smart of the Santa Ana Wholesale Grocery Company and T. B. Talbert of the linoleum and oilcloth factory being built at Huntington Beach, told of the plans of their industries. Oakley is now shipping three cars daily; Antioch, two, and San Francisco, three. All, however, come from the Delta district. Prices in February and early March were good, but with the freight shipments due on the eastern markets a slump is sure to follow. The first box received in New York brought something over $30. Felipe O. Valles brought suit for $20,000 against the Santa Fe. His complaint, filed by Attorney Antonio Orfila of Los Angeles, stated that Valles' daughter, Catarina, aged 2 years, was killed by a Santa Fe train a mile and a half west of Fullerton on December 18, and for that judgment is asked. It is alleged in the complaint that the train was going at a high and unreasonable speed and that no warning whistle was blown as the crossing was approached. Conkey's Starting Food for Baby Chicks Is a ready prepared food that supplies the right elements for proper nourishment and vigor. Its use: Makes Chicks Sturdy Prepares and strengthens them for regular ration. Saves trouble and worry. Lessens Leg Weakness Guaranteed to satisfy or money back. 25 lbs.$2.00, 50 lbs.$3.75, 100 lbs.$7. Small sizes 15c., 5c, 60c and $1.25. Conkey's Lice Powder Dusted on sitting hens rids them oflice and keeps chicks free from these disease breeding pests. 10c., 25c., 50c and $1 pkg. H. H. GARDNER COMPANY 114 North Los Angeles Street Thursday, April 2 The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000 Resources over $800,000.00 Officers JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD A. S. BRADFORD, V. P. EDGAR J. HARTUNG SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR J. 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