anaheim-gazette 1914-05-07

REPUBLICANS LINE UP FOR ACTION ANAHEIM LINCOLN - REPUBLICAN CLUB ORGANIZED AT I. O. O. F. HALL MONDAY NIGHT REDEMPTION OF STATE AND NATION BY RESTORATION OF OLD PARTY IS THE WATCHWORD "Believing in the principle of protection to American industries, which will be the paramount issue of the coming political campaign, and with the view of assisting and encouraging the selection of representatives in Washington who are in sympathy with this principle, we hereby subscribe our names to the membership of the Anaheim Lincoln Republican Club." This is the declaration of principles adopted by the newly organized Lincoln Republican Club at Odd Fellows' hall Monday night, and forms the heading of the roll of membership. The object of the call for this meeting was merely to perfect an organization, choose officers with authority to act for the party during the campaign and before election day enroll every man or woman voter who cares to enlist under the banner of the grand old party. A temporary organization was effected by the election of J. H. Enearl chairman and J. B. Root secretary. These gentlemen were afterward chosen, by unanimous vote, as permanent officers of the club. J. W. Howard was elected treasurer. An executive committee of five, with the president and secretary acting as ex-officio members, was appointed by the chair. The committee consists of Judge J. S. Howard, F. C. Spencer, Wm. Chambers, Thomas W. Dean and Dr. Hasson of Buena Park. everything will be ready when the beets ripen up. A successful campaign against mosquitoes has been waged about town and nearly everyone in the community is joining in on the plan of "swat" the fly. When everyone joins in on it this will be the cleanest community hereabouts. Miss Stella Bingham was a guest of Mrs. W. F Dodd last week. The wife of Chief Chemist C. W. Ladd anticipates a trip to San Francisco soon to visit her mother, Mrs. Costing, before her return to her home in Holland, Mich. F. K. Edwards, with his family, took a week-end auto trip to the top of the San Bernardino mountains where the children engaged in a game of snow balling, Mrs. Edwards getting the worst of it, retiring with broken eyeglasses and blood trickling down her cheek. K. V. Bennis visited Los Angeles Saturday on a business trip. MONKEYED WITH A MOTORCYCLE Gonzales Paid $10 For Toying With a Cop's Machine R. C. Gonzales was haled into Justice Cox's court at Santa Ana Monday by Motorcycle Officer Davenport. Davenport swore that Gonzales had gotten on his (Davenport's) machine at Anaheim Saturday night and had put the motor in motion, thereby endangering the serviceability of the motorcycle. Gonzales maintained stoutly before Justice Cox that his name is not Gonzales but Raymond Miranda, and that he was not the man who had operated the motorcycle. Davenport was certain that the man in court was the one they were after. Gonzales ruminated for awhile and then decided to plead not guilty. "Twenty-five dollars' bail," said Justice Cox. "I can't get $25 unless I work for it first," said Gonzales. "Take him over to the jail and let A temporary organization was effected by the election of J. H. Enearl chairman and J. B. Root secretary. These gentlemen were afterward chosen, by unanimous vote, as permanent officers of the club. J. W. Howard was elected treasurer. An executive committee of five, with the president and secretary acting as ex-officio members, was appointed by the chair. The committee consists of Judge J. S. Howard, F. C. Spencer, Wm. Chambers, Thomas W. Dean and Dr. Hasson of Buena Park. Santa Ana was represented at the meeting by J. M. Backs, Walter Eden, Cal D. Lester and L. Dresser, secretary of the county central committee. Mr. Dresser made an eloquent speech favoring the endorsement of Congressman J. R. Knowland for the Senate, and he also thought that ex-Congressman Needham of San Diego, was the best man to represent this district in the lower house. The fight this fall is preliminary to the greater battle in 1916, and California should send a solid Republican delegation to Washington in November, he declared. The Democrats have all the fighting they want within their own ranks, and the Bull Moose is taking to the tall timber. By selecting the right men before the primaries and uniting on them the Republican party will sweep the state. Borah and Prendergast will be in Southern California this summer and he believed they ought to be secured for one address each in Orange county. Walter Eden also made a short talk along the same lines. He thought Knowland could be secured for a speech in the county. He had already been in communication with him on the subject. The free tolls question will be the vital issue in the coming campaign on the Pacific coast and Knowland is the chief opponent of the administration's policy. The four issues which will force themselves to the front are the free tolls, the tariff, Holy Hiram's administration and the Monroe doctrine. Registrations show that the Republican party is the dominant party and it should win on these issues because the Progressives are on the decline and the Democrats are opposed to all four of them. The Anaheim Lincoln Republican Club will meet regularly at Odd Fellows' hall on the first Monday night of each month. It is the intention to secure some good speakers during the campaign and make an aggressive fight for the principles of the party and the redemption of the state. A number of the members designated their intention of attending the gathering of Republicans at Los Angeles today when the campaign in Southern California will be formally Gonzales maintained stoutly before Justice Cox that his name is not Gonzales but Raymond Miranda, and that he was not the man who had operated the motorcycle. Davenport was certain that the man in court was the one they were after. Gonzales ruminated for awhile and then decided to plead not guilty. "Twenty-five dollars' bail," said Justice Cox. "I can't get $25 unless I work for it first," said Gonzales. "Take him over to the jail and let him telephone to his friends in Anaheim to see if he can raise the ball," said justice. Accordingly Gonzales was taken over to the bastile. In due course of time Gonzales' friends, one a Mexican and the other a white man, arrived. Their arrival immediately put a different complexion on the matter. They said without hesitation that Gonzales had gotten on the motorcycle and that he was drunk at the time. His friends having refused to stick by him Gonzales was taken into court later in the day. This time he pleaded guilty and the judge assessed him $10. FULLERTON'S CELEBRATION Subscriptions to the fund being raised by the Fullerton Knights of Pythias for the Fourth of July celebration to be held there have passed the $800 mark, and it is the belief of the lodge members that the total sum which will be required for the financing of the celebration, $1,100, will be raised within the next few days. Included in the money already subscribed is the sum of $250, which was donated by the city trustees of Fullerton at a recent meeting. This was the nucleus of the fund. IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Present prices of cabbage are netting growers $15 per ton. On the Nuevo ranch in the Lakeview-Hemet-Perris region 76,570 fruit trees have been planted. More than one and a half million pounds of wool will be shipped from the McFarland-Delano district this year. Three acres of date palms on the ranch of J. E. Brock near Heber in the Imperial Valley returned the owner $10,140. Every indication is that the sugar beet crop in the region about Los Alamitos will be the largest this year ever grown there. One thousand tons of apricots will be canned at the big Libby canneries at Selma this year. Heretofore only peaches have been canned. Commercial organizations in Ventura county are offering prizes to school Gonzales maintained stoutly before Justice Cox that his name is not Gonzales but Raymond Miranda, and that he was not the man who had operated the motorcycle. Davenport was certain that the man in court was the one they were after. Gonzales ruminated for awhile and then decided to plead not guilty. "Twenty-five dollars' bail," said Justice Cox. "I can't get $25 unless I work for it first," said Gonzales. "Take him over to the jail and let him telephone to his friends in Anaheim to see if he can raise the ball," said justice. Accordingly Gonzales was taken over to the bastile. In due course of time Gonzales' friends, one a Mexican and the other a white man, arrived. Their arrival immediately put a different complexion on the matter. They said without hesitation that Gonzales had gotten on the motorcycle and that he was drunk at the time. His friends having refused to stick by him Gonzales was taken into court later in the day. This time he pleaded guilty and the judge assessed him $10. FULLERTON'S CELEBRATION Subscriptions to the fund being raised by the Fullerton Knights of Pythias for the Fourth of July celebration to be held there have passed the $800 mark, and it is the belief of the lodge members that the total sum which will be required for the financing of the celebration, $1,100, will be raised within the next few days. Included in the money already subscribed is the sum of $250, which was donated by the city trustees of Fullerton at a recent meeting. This was the nucleus of the fund. IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Present prices of cabbage are netting growers $15 per ton. On the Nuevo ranch in the Lakeview-Hemet-Perris region 76,570 fruit trees have been planted. More than one and a half million pounds of wool will be shipped from the McFarland-Delano district this year. Three acres of date palms on the ranch of J. E. Brock near Heber in the Imperial Valley returned the owner $10,140. Every indication is that the sugar beet crop in the region about Los Alamitos will be the largest this year ever grown there. One thousand tons of apricots will be canned at the big Libby canneries at Selma this year. Heretofore only peaches have been canned. Commercial organizations in Ventura county are offering prizes to school Gonzales maintained stoutly before Justice Cox that his name is not Gonzales but Raymond Miranda, and that he was not the man who had operated the motorcycle. Davenport was certain that the man in court was the one they were after. Gonzales ruminated for awhile and then decided to plead not guilty. "Twenty-five dollars' bail," said Justice Cox. "I can't get $25 unless I work for it first," said Gonzales. "Take him over to the jail and let him telephone to his friends in Anaheim to see if he can raise the ball," said justice. Accordingly Gonzales was taken over to the bastile. In due course of time Gonzales' friends, one a Mexican and the other a white man, arrived. Their arrival immediately put a different complexion on the matter. They said without hesitation that Gonzales had gotten on the motorcycle and that he was drunk at the time. His friends having refused to stick by him Gonzales was taken into court later in the day. This time he pleaded guilty and the judge assessed him $10. FULLERTON'S CELEBRATION Subscriptions to the fund being raised by the Fullerton Knights of Pythias forthe Fourth of July celebration to be held there have passedthe $800 mark,anditisbelowstandhardwhatIhaveseenofitofwind,floodsofwildslidesoranyothertruitionthatcomesthereyearsIhavehereithasnotbeenwhilelastwinterthebadlybitten.Thefruiflusherecommendedfortryfood,hasturnedinglygoodforhumeweveronewhotastedwhenmadeintojamhasa thick pulpyskinseeds.Theredjuiceforcoloringcandiesetc.Anotherrapid-grietyisSignel.Igtlikea树;tenormotefrontfromtheonestrendofgrowthmallevientforcultivatiotheothervarietiesoffitItislikelythatthesetakeleadinthisasstockfeedplants.passthetheseforcompanysityofgrowth.Whenoftheseplantsitagainstabalehalfofh糖尿.Now,astothiscoolthisoldstarvedsolloutmoistureandfeeogrowwhereeverystarveto death;but The Anaheim Lincoln Republican Club will meet regularly at Odd Fellows' hall on the first Monday night of each month. It is the intention to secure some good speakers during the campaign and make an aggressive fight for the principles of the party and the redemption of the state. A number of the members designated their intention of attending the gathering of Republicans at Los Angeles today when the campaign in Southern California will be formally launched. Delegates and party leaders from the eight southern counties will be present and it is expected that candidates for the important offices will be endorsed. Wm. A. Prendergast, the silver-tongued orator who placed Roosevelt in nomination for the presidency in the days when he was a Republican, will be the principal speaker. LOS ALAMITOS NOTES The opening on Friday night last of the Commercial Club and reception to members and their friends was largely attended, many coming from out of town. The hall was tastefully decorated and dancing was the order of the evening followed by the serving of a buffet supper. The orchestra from Santa Ana rendered beautiful music, games were played and a general good time enjoyed. Superintendent Hamilton is adding 15 or 20 new men to the factory force on repairs and from now on the work will be pushed vigorously so that three acres of date palms on the ranch of J. E. Brock near Heber in the Imperial Valley returned the owner $10,140. Every indication is that the sugar beet crop in the region about Los Alamitos will be the largest this year ever grown there. One thousand tons of apricots will be canned at the big Libby canneries at Selma this year. Heretofore only peaches have been canned. Commercial organizations in Ventura county are offering prizes to school children for the best story on the improvement of the lima bean. The naming of Seward Peninsula, Alaska, in 1898, was a somewhat tardy recognition of the man who had negotiated, amid jeers and ridicule, the purchase of the great territory from Russia years before. Nevertheless, this small arm of Alaska has proved fully worthy of the name, and, while bonanza mining in the Nome region, which has produced over $50,000,000 of gold, or seven times what Secretary Seward paid for the whole of Alaska, is now mostly a matter of history, the region still contains large bodies of gold gravels, many of which can be profitably exploited. It is not unlikely, according to the United States Survey, that in the future more gold will be won from these deposits than has been mined in the past. Furthermore, though less definite statement is possible concerning lodge mining, it is declared by the survey that the field is well worthy of careful prospecting for gold vein deposits. Wednesday a heavy Ana river washed off Valley Irrigation Canyon and as a consequence water in the ditches Heavy rains at San Diego the water to rise, and out. Superintendent happened to be at thinned damage. SPINELESS CACTUS RECOMMENDED Excellent Food of Man and Beast, Says a Grower There is a new culture in California that will probably be known as cacti-culture. The new spineless varieties of cactus produced by Luther Burbank are making rapid headway in different parts of the state. All of those heard from who are growing the plant seem to be enthusiastic about the possibilities of its future. It seems to be doing fully as well in the extreme northern counties as in the southern part of the state. Anything that will increase the food supply for man and his domestic animals is bound to be a success. Also a plant is something that cannot be monopolized for any length of time, like an economic manufacturing industry, so no one need be jealous of the material success of the originator of this unique fruit and fodder from the desert wastes. I have not heard of anyone paying much attention to the possibilities of the fruit product of this plant, writes G. D. Cummings, but from my own experience I think the fruiting varieties have a great future. I have planted most all the best varieties, both for fruit and fodder, mentioned in Mr. Burbank's catalogues in 1911 and 1912, and have paid particular attention to their growth and habits, so I will give a brief account of my own experience. I am located at Los Altos, on the western slope of Santa Clara Valley, in the first tier of rolling hills south of Stanford university. So the land is not such as is found in the valley, where the best fruit orchards grow. It has been planted to hay for the last 50 years, and as there has been no fertilizer added to the soil to replace the steady drain of plant food taken away each year it has become practically exhausted, and will not grow anything. I was not very much in earnest when I am located at Los Altos, on the western slope of Santa Clara Valley, in the first tier of rolling hills south of Stanford university. So the land is not such as is found in the valley, where the best fruit orchards grow. It has been planted to hay for the last 50 years, and as there has been no fertilizer added to the soil to replace the steady drain of plant food taken away each year it has become practically exhausted, and will not grow anything. I was not very much in earnest when I set out the cactus plants at this place, but since I have eaten the delicious fruit and watched the remarkable and easy growth of the plant for the past three years I am beginning to enthuse. Once the cacticulture is started, the cactiulist can sit down, and without cultivation, or irrigation, help himself to fruit and feed the slabs to his cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry, and dream away the long hot days of summer in the shade of his cactus plants. Of the six or seven forage varieties I have been raising at this place, Robusta has made the fastest growth, and I would consider it the best of the bunch. It is free from thorns and produces a profusion of slabs. It grows compact and solid, rising in the center at the top almost like a pyramid. It is built to withstand hard usage, and from what I have seen of it, will resist gales of wind, floods of water, earthquakes, landslides or any other element of destruction that comes its way. In the three years I have been growing it here it has not been injured by frost, while last winter the lemon trees were badly bitten. The fruit on this variety, while recommended for stock and poultry food, has turned out to be exceedingly good for human consumption. Everyone who tasted it praised it, and when made into jam was delicious. It has a thick pulpy skin, but hardly any seeds. The red juice ought to be fine for coloring candies, confectioneries, etc. Another rapid-growing forage variety is Signel. It grows up straight, like a tree; ten or more slabs spring out from the one stem. The upright trend of growth making it more convenient for cultivating than most of the other varieties of a spreading habit. It is likely that these two varieties will take the lead in this part of the state as stock feed plants. It is hard to surpass these for compactness and rapidity of growth. When a cow attacks one of these plants it is like running up against a bale of hay, or barrel of sugar. Now, as to this cactus growing on this old starved soil of California without moisture and fertilization, it will grow where every other plant will starve to death; but it will not grow with the securing of $408,880.43, which is returned to nearly 5,000 lemon shippers of the state. Approximately $60,000 more remains to be paid to the growers. The sum represents 15 cents per hundred pounds, the disputed difference in the lemon rate which was paid under protest by the citrus growers on shipments made from December 5, 1909, to November 20, 1911, plus interest. It comes in cash and will go into immediate circulation in Southern California. The payment marks the complete victory of the California lemon shippers over the railroads, who had combined in fighting every step of the way for a $1.15 rate, in the face of the ruling of the Interstate Commerce Commission that $1.00 per hundred pounds was a reasonable and sufficient tariff. The history of the lemon rate case speaks for the effectiveness and value to the citrus industry of the Citrus Protective League of California, which organization has conducted the fight at a very small expense to the growers. If such an organization for the protection and upbuilding of the industry aside from marketing did not exist, it is probable that the higher rate would be charged today. The officers of the league did some particularly rapid work. The money was received by Secretary F. O. Wallschlaeger shortly after noon, and by night all had been forwarded to 19 associations and packing companies, which, in turn will distribute it among the growers. The history of the lemon rate case dates back to 1909. The railroads voluntarily made an emergency rate of $1, and then made it a permanent rate. After the passage of the Tariff Act, in 1909, the rate was arbitrarily raised to $1.15. As at that time the Interstate Commerce Commission did not have authority to prevent the raising of a rate, the United States Circuit Court of Southern California was appealed to, and Judge Morrow issued an injunction against the railroads collecting the additional 15 cents, which was paid in trust pending the final outcome of the case. The National Surety Company of New York has held the fund. The Interstate Commerce Commission decided, June 11, 1910, in favor of the shippers and the railroads appealed the case, filing a joint bill of complaint in the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Kansas. Before the case came to trial the Interstate Commerce Court was created, and the case was remanded to that court. That body, after a hearing, sent KELLY IS CRIPPLED For the second time in two weeks Fred Kelly of Orange equalled the world's high hurdle record when he repeated his time of 15 seconds at the Pacific Coast Conference meet, held in Berkeley Saturday. Just after this race Kelly was badly hurt in the low hurdles when he fell, gashing one leg to the bone and brushing his shoulder. Arriving at Berkeley last Friday, after a double trip across the continent, Kelly was not expected to do much in the conference meet. Murray of Stanford was considered a possible winner of the high hurdles, and both Murray and Kirkpatrick of Occidental were doped to beat Kelly in low hurdles. Though worn by his long trip and competition in Philadelphia and New York, where he set a new world's indoor record for the 75-yard high hurdles, Kelly won the high event and tied his own world's record of 15 flat. Then in the low hurdles he fell while leading both Murray and Kirkpatrick, Murray taking the event. His accident played havoc with the U. S. C.'s chances to win the meet. Drew also was injured in the 100 dash and was kept out of his other events, so that U. S. C. finished in third place. Coach Comstock of U. S. C. reported that Kelly's injuries will lay him up for some time, but that they hope to have him in shape for the A. A. U. championships this summer. Kelly has now equalled the world's hurdle record four times. Several times he has been caught under 15 seconds, but no faster time has been officially allowed him. SOME FACTS ABOUT SUGAR the other varieties of a spreading habit. It is likely that these two varieties will take the lead in this part of the state as stock feed plants. It is hard to surpass these for compactness and rapidity of growth. When a cow attacks one of these plants it is like running up against a bale of hay, or barrel of sugar. Now, as to this cactus growing on this old starved soil of California without moisture and fertilization, it will grow where every other plant will starve to death; but it will not grow as fast as these varieties I have described. Pineapple, when it produced over 125 slabs in a year was fed with plenty of manure, and watered and cultivated. The plants left to their own resources did not make anything like as fast a growth. The North American Oil Company's well on the Woodward lease near the Cal-Okla's big producer, is doing about 200 barrels of oil a day on the pump. It is believed that better results will be achieved by deepening the well, as the Cal-Okla producer is still doing about 500 barrels a day. The gravity of the North American's oil is about 20. Wednesday a heavy rain in the Santa Ana river washed out the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company's intake, and as a consequence there will be no water in the ditches for several days. Heavy rains at San Bernardino caused the water to rise, and the intake went out. Superintendent Ralph McFadden happened to be at the intake and minimized the damage. The Interstate Commerce Commission decided, June 11, 1910, in favor of the shippers and the railroads appealed the case, filing a joint bill of complaint in the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Kansas. Before the case came to trial the Interstate Commerce Court was created, and the case was remanded to that court. That body, after a hearing, sent it back to the Interstate Commerce Commission, on the claim of the railroads that the commission had taken foreign competition into consideration in rendering its opinion. On the second hearing the $1 rate was declared reasonable, irrespective of foreign competition. The case was then appealed to the Interstate Commerce Court, which sustained the commission, and then the railroads appealed to the United States Supreme Court. The final decision, upholding the Interstate Commerce Commission's first decision, was rendered November 3, 1913. Since that time many legal requirements had to be complied with in order to insure that the liability of the surety company terminated with the payment of the money. The differene in the rate of 15 cents means about 12.6 cents per box of lemons or about $42.34 for every car shipped between December 5, 1909, and November 20, 1911, the latter date being that of the second decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Secretary of the Navy Daniels on Monday gave out a statement showing that there are now 22,775 enlisted men of the navy and marine corps on warships now in Mexican waters. The naval force on the gulf coast will include 36 vessels of all classes and there are 16 ships of all classes on the Pacific coast of Mexico. Of the 1,081,000 tons of sugar produced in the United States in the year 1913, the beet sugar produced was 727,000 short tons, more than two-thirds of the entire crop. Nine hundred thousand acres were planted to cane, while the acreage to beets was 577,000 acres. Of the beet sugar produced, more than one-third was produced in California and Colorado. Eight billion pounds of sugar will be consumed during the fiscal year 1913-14, more than three times the consumption during the years 1881-85. Last week the price of refined cane sugar in New York reached the lowest point ever recorded, the quotation being 3.67½ cents net per pound. Of the 1,081,000 tons of sugar produced in the United States in the year 1913, the beet sugar produced was 727,000 short tons, more than two-thirds of the entire crop. Nine hundred thousand acres were planted to cane, while the acreage to beets was 577,000 acres. Of the beet sugar produced, more than one-third was produced in California and Colorado. Eight billion pounds of sugar will be consumed during the fiscal year 1913-14, more than three times the consumption during the years 1881-85. Last week the price of refined cane sugar in New York reached the lowest point ever recorded, the quotation being 3.67½ cents net per pound. Secretary of the Navy Daniels on Monday gave out a statement showing that there are now 22,775 enlisted men of the navy and marine corps on warships now in Mexican waters. The naval force on the gulf coast will include 36 vessels of all classes and there are 16 ships of all classes on the Pacific coast of Mexico. I Want to Know When you come from Missouri "You have to be shown." But when you come from Kansas You Have to Know I AM FROM KANSAS I WANT TO KNOW if advertising in this paper really pays me, so I am issuing a coupon for your use. Be sure you use it. HERE ARE THE FACTS: Cut out the coupon and bring it in the store—Saturday Only—and buy a 50c woman's union suit for 25c; a full combination suit. Remember, this is only for an advertisement and YOU MUST bring you coupon cut out of the Anaheim Gazette of this issue in order to obtain these 50c union suits for 25c Cut this out and bring it to the store. This Coupon will be taken at the conditions above, viz: A 50c knit combination suit for 25c. Cut this out and bring it to the store. Anaheim Dry Goods Store, Opera House A. E. HILES, Prop. Anaheim Dry Goods Store, Opera House A. E. HILES, Prop. See this 35 H.P. Maxwell Roadster AT OUR SALESROOM. SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT THAN WHAT YOU ARE USED TO, WHY? CALL AND THE CAR WILL SPEAK FOR ITSELF. :-: :-: CHAS. H. ROCKWELL 120 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR A thousand might be wrong—but not five hundred thousand. More than a half million buyers have picked the Ford because of its all 'round serviceability, its low first cost and its low cost of upkeep. The Ford has made good. Touring Car $625.00 A thousand might be wrong—but not five hundred thousand. More than a half million buyers have picked the Ford because of its all 'round serviceability, its low first cost and its low cost of upkeep. The Ford has made good. Touring Car $625.00 Roadster - $575.00 Get Catalogue and Particulars from INGRAM BROS. ANAHEIM, CAL. Pacific 263 J——Telephones——Home 1284 REFERRED BACK Earl Farrar, John Kettler and Chas. E. Dixon, representing the Sprindale Improvement Association, met with the board of supervisors Tuesday afternoon with the petition for the good roads district as decided upon at the meeting held at Wintersburg, Monday evening, April 30. At the suggestion of T. B. Talbert, chairman of the board of supervisors, and others, the matter will be referred back to the citizens of the Wintersburg-Westminster-Smeltzer district, and give them an opportunity to include more territory in the proposed district south of the present proposed line to the north city limits of Huntington Beach. Huerta is said to be causing the publication of long accounts of his glorious victories over the Yankees. The next thing that man knows he will be getting himself disliked.