anaheim-gazette 1914-06-25

WALNUT MEN'S PROTECTIVE LEAGUE MANAGER THORPE OF CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION PROPOSES A GENERAL CO-OPERATIVE PLAN WANTS ALL GROWERS, INDEPENDENT OR ASSOCIATED, TO JOIN HANDS FOR MUTUAL AID Organization of a general protective league for the walnut industry, to include independent growers as well as members of the association, was proposed by C. Thorpe of Los Angeles; manager of the California Walnut Growers' Association, in a talk to Fullerton walnut men at the association packing house some days ago. He proposed an assessment of not more than 1 cent per sack of the crop marketed to maintain the work of the protective league, and thought this limit would be in excess of the amount needed as a rule, although the rate of 1 cent a sack would be too small to be noticeable. For the Fullerton-Placentia growers the total sum would be less than $100 a year. But the benefit from the combined efforts of all growers would mean much in many cases of more value to the individual grower than the total expense of the work for all. But he insisted that all the growers must take hold and do their part, whether members of the association or not. When there is any fight on with the railroads or for tariff protection or any matter in which the good of the whole industry is at stake, it is up to the industry to make the fight. If at least 95 per cent of all the growers cannot be induced to co-operate in this plan, then he would not favor going ahead with it. The growers must from Santa Ana was made in automobiles, which were abandoned at the foot of the mountain below Andrew Joplin's ranch, now farmed by H. McMillen, who furnished horses and burros for the visitors. Those who gathered there were L. Shaw; J. C. Metzgar, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; R. K. Bishop, county horticultural commissioner; S. W. Wynne of San Diego, supervisor of the Cleveland national forest; J. B. Stephenson of El Toro, forest ranger; J. L. McBride, county surveyor; Jasper Leck, supervisor; W. E. Adkinson of Trabuco, county fire warden; Sam Jernigan, city marshal; A. J. Perkins, W. C. Collins, Charles Rozell of Orange, photographer; D. F. P. Claycomb, G. S. Smith, Horace Fine, Al G. Waddell, automobile editor of the Los Angeles Times; A. H. Lyon, C. E. Jackson, constable; A. E. Van Doozer, B. E. Tarver, H. A. Wassum, H. McMillen of Trabuco, George Brown of Trabuco, and T. E. Stevenson. Forest Ranger Stephenson's measurements show that the distance from Joplin's house to the top of the peak to be 5½ miles; but to one going up it is as much more than that as he cares to say it is. Those who walked all the way (by choice and not be necessity, for horses were provided to "spell" the climbers) made various estimates. For the ordinary climber, the trip takes about three and a half hours from Joplin's house to the top. ORANGE COUNTY TABOOS ROAD RACE Los Angeles to Phoenix Road Race Will Circle Around Us Orange county people will probably not witness the Los Angeles to Phoenix road race this fall. Sentiment in the county appears to be against it and, according to officials of the Automobile Club, county and city officials declare that the great annual road classic will not be permitted to pass through this county. What route will the cars follow on the way to Phoenix in the next race? This is the question that is bothering motor race fans of two states; and H. W. Jack Russell, manager for Earle Y. Boothe, has staked himself... But he insisted that all the growers must take hold and do their part, whether members of the association or not. When there is any fight on with the railroads or for tariff protection or any matter in which the good of the whole industry is at stake, it is up to the industry to make the fight. If at least 95 per cent of all the growers cannot be induced to co-operate in this plan, then he would not favor going ahead with it. The growers must get together if they want to make a winning fight. A. T. Pendleton moved an indorsement of the plan for forming a protective league, stating that he believed it a good idea not only for the present occasion, but that other matters are coming up from time to time in which all the growers have an interest, and all who are engaged in the industry ought to have a share in protecting it when necessary. The motion prevailed. It seems impractiable at present to sell the nuts in storage east at the association price, and growers don't want to cut the figure while other associations are holding surplus stock. After September 1, in his judgment, there will be no trouble to sell these nuts for all they are worth. B. F. Porter said, although many believed the price set by the association last year is too high, he does not believe now that any more nuts would have been sold at a lower price. It is a well-known fact, he said, that there is no difficulty in disposing of 70 per cent of the crop at almost any price asked. But the trouble is to get rid of the 30 per cent remaining after this demand has been satisfied. He believes the growers have done well as far as the last crop is concerned if they get no further returns. COUNTY AUTO CLUB The board of directors of the Automobile Club of Orange County held a meeting Thursday evening in Santa Ana to complete its permanent organization. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Clyde Walker of Santa Ana, president; H. O. Henderson of Anaheim, vice-president; A. S. Ralph of Orange, secretary, and J. R. Porter of Orange, treasurer. The other members of the directorate are J. W. Tubbs of Santa Ana, A. S. Bradford of Placentia and K. E. Watson of Orange. H. J. Forgy of Santa Ana was appointed attorney for the club. Secretary Ralph reported that the work of securing subscribers was progressing in a very satisfactory manner, and that there would be no difficulty in securing the minimum number of subscribers which the club has fixed as desirable by the first of July, LASSEN NOT DANGEROUS Professor T. J. J. See of the Mare Island conservatory, an authority on earthquakes and volcanic action, has issued a statement to the effect that he considers the activity of Mt. Lassen comparatively harmless. He says in part: Some doubt has arisen as to whether Lassen should be classed as an active volcano or an immense geyser operating in an old volcanic cone. The outbreak was not central, and no deep-seated disturbance has yet occurred. This favors the geyser theory. But time alone will tell what the eruption may develop into. Mt. Shasta also was recently a volcano and is now covered with immense beds of pumice. So, too, Mt. Diablo is said to have been volcanic at one time, and there are many other peaks in California, Oregon and Washington which were once volcanic, but heretofore we have had no active volcano in the United States, and the chances of one awakening to permanent activity are not very great, though it might occur here and there at long intervals. I hardly think the activity of Lassen nix road race this fall. Sentiment in the county appears to be against it and, according to officials of the Automobile Club, county and city officials declare that the great annual road classic will not be permitted to pass through this county. What route will the cars follow on the way to Phoenix in the next race? This is the question that is bothering motor race fans of two states; and H. W. Jack Russell, manager for Earle Y. Boothe, has staked himself to the task of answering. When Russell learned that the Orange county officials were not in favor of granting permission for the race to pass through this county next fall, he climbed abroad a big Lewis "six" and went out on a scouting expedition. The Phoenix people want the race again this year. The Arizona state fair commission has already subscribed the sum of $2,000 for the purse. George Purdy Bullard has agreed to manage the great race again this year; and that fact alone, according to Russell, guarantees a Phoenix race. The route followed last season was popular with both drivers and citizens of towns along the course. Several drivers who intend to enter in the next desert grind have already declared themselves as strongly in favor of the run down the coast, through San Diego and Imperial Valley. Orange county's tabo is the only reason for a change of the course. It will be possible to avoid Orange county and yet pass through San Diego. The San Diego inland route will, in all probability, be the most favored by the race management. LASSEN NOT DANGEROUS Professor T. J. J. See of the Mare Island conservatory, an authority on earthquakes and volcanic action, has issued a statement to the effect that he considers the activity of Mt. Lessen comparatively harmless. He says in part: Some doubt has arisen as to whether Lassen should be classed as an active volcano or an immense geyser operating in an old volcanic cone. The outbreak was not central, and no deep-seated disturbance has yet occurred. This favors the geyser theory. But time alone will tell what the eruption may develop into. Mt. Shasta also was recently a volcano and is now covered with immense beds of pumice. So, too, Mt. Diablo is said to have been volcanic at one time, and there are many other peaks in California, Oregon and Washington which were once volcanic, but heretofore we have had no active volcano in the United States, and the chances of one awakening to permanent activity are not very great, though it might occur here and there at long intervals. I hardly think the activity of Lassen nix road race this fall. Sentiment in the county appears to be against it and, according to officials of the Automobile Club, county and city officials declare that the great annual road classic will not be permitted to pass through this county. What route will the cars follow on the way to Phoenix in the next race? This is the question that is bothering motor race fans of two states; and H. W. Jack Russell, manager for Earle Y. Boothe, has staked himself to the task of answering. When Russell learned that the Orange county officials were not in favor of granting permission for the race to pass through this county next fall, he climbed abroad a big Lewis "six" and went out on a scouting expedition. The Phoenix people want the race again this year. The Arizona state fair commission has already subscribed the sum of $2,000 for the purse. George Purdy Bullard has agreed to manage the great race again this year; and that fact alone, according to Russell, guarantees a Phoenix race. The route followed last season was popular with both drivers and citizens of towns along the course. Several drivers who intend to enter in the next desert grind have already declared themselves as strongly in favor of the run down the coast, through San Diego and Imperial Valley. Orange county's tabo is the only reason for a change of the course. It will be possible to avoid Orange county and yet pass through San Diego. The San Diego inland route will, in all probability, be the most favored by the race management. LASSEN NOT DANGEROUS Professor T. J. J. See of the Mare Island conservatory, an authority on earthquakes and volcanic action, has issued a statement to the effect that he considers the activity of Mt. Lessen comparatively harmless. He says in part: Some doubt has arisen as to whether Lassen should be classed as an active volcano or an immense geyser operating in an old volcanic cone. The outbreak was not central, and no deep-seated disturbance has yet occurred. This favors the geyser theory. But time alone will tell what the eruption may develop into. Mt. Shasta also was recently a volcano and is now covered with immense beds of pumice. So, too, Mt. Diablo is said to have been volcanic at one time, and there are many other peaks in California, Oregon and Washington which were once volcanic, but heretofore we have had no active volcano in the United States, and the chances of one awakening to permanent activity are not very great, though it might occur here and there at long intervals. I hardly think the activity of Lassen nix road race this fall. Sentiment in the county appears to be against it and, according to officials of the Automobile Club, county and city officials declare that the great annual road classic will not be permitted to pass through this county. What route will the cars follow on the way to Phoenix in the next race? This is the question that is bothering motor race fans of two states; and H. W. Jack Russell, manager for Earle Y. Boothe, has staked himself to the task of answering. When Russell learned that the Orange county officials were not in favor of granting permission for the race to pass through this county next fall, he climbed abroad a big Lewis "six" and went out on a scouting expedition. The Phoenix people want the race again this year. The Arizona state fair commission has already subscribed the sum of $2,000 for the purse. George Purdy Bullard has agreed to manage the great race again this year; and that fact alone, according to Russell, guarantees a Phoenix race. The route followed last season was popular with both drivers and citizens of towns along the course. Several drivers who intend to enter in the next desert grind have already declared themselves as strongly in favor of the run down the coast, through San Diego and Imperial Valley. Orange county's tabo is the only reason for a change of the course. It will be possible to avoid Orange county and yet pass through San Diego. The San Diego inland route will, in all probability, be the most favored by the forest service by help in creating fire warning on car some slip to go with camp supplies which Several manufacturer expressed their interest and their willingness. What proportion timber should be cut in order to leave it intact for future contests will be determined by series of experiments by the forest service by small areas have been timber sale in Himalayan varying proportions; be cut on each. Periodic observations will give advice which conclusions can effect of fires on you;the effect of brush flow,the best season young trees,and species of trees untreated are among them study. IMPERIAL'S The Imperial Valley California seems to be cultivation of corn has a rich soil,a warm season,situated level than Colorado ther advantage of bible to irrigation. labor for picking cotton CLIMBERS CONQUOR OLD SADDLEBACK Exploring Party Marches to the Top and Then Marches Down Old Saddleback, 5,680 feet above the sea level, has been officially explored by the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce. The party of 24 men who ascended the big mountain on Saturday returned Sunday, singing the praises of the trip. It was Postmaster L. L. Shaw who first declared that something should be done to call attention to the asset of Santiago peak as a mountain trip, and it was through his efforts that the journey was undertaken. He thought it was worth while to let it be known that there is such a trip; that people who care to go there may know something of the conditions, and that, if it were feasible, to start a movement to build an automobile road to the top. Saturday morning at 8:30 the start Mt. Shasta also was recently a volcano and is now covered with immense beds of pumice. So, too, Mt. Diablo is said to have been volcanic at one time, and there are many other peaks in California, Oregon and Washington which were once volcanic, but heretofore we have had no active volcano in the United States, and the chances of one awakening to permanent activity are not very great, though it might occur here and there at long intervals. I hardly think the activity of Lassen will become so great as to produce eruption of lava. It is likely to maintain a feeble and comparatively harmless activity. It is in the Sierras, about 200 miles from the ocean, and thus too far inland to become a source of much danger. The really dangerous volcanoes depend on the leakage of the oceans and the formation of vast accumulations of steam beneath their roots. No volcano is now active over 125 miles from the sea, and as the study of the earth shows that they all die out inland, like the extinct craters now seen in Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and other inland regions, I predict that Lassen will never become a dangerous volcano. Col. Wickersheim, of Fullerton, accused of having no rear light, told Judge Cox at Santa Ana Monday that his light was burning when he left Taylor's garage, but when the officer accosted him it was out. He also said he had trusted one of his employees to fill the lamp, and yet when he was arrested there was no oil in it. He put up a plea that he was not to blame, as the light was jolted out as h went over two trenches on Broadway. The excuse was not accepted as Judge Cox gave him the customary fine of $5. L. J. Winney has filed suit against Ed and Henry Wagner for right-of-way to a road which he has been using. SPORTMEN’S AID ASKED AGAINST FOREST FIRE HUNTERS AND CAMPERS WILL BE MADE ASSISTANT PROTECTORS OF THE FORESTS ALL HUNTING SUPPLIES, INCLUDING CARTRIDGE BOXES, TO HAVE A FIRE WARNING ON THEM Because of the fact that many forest fires are set through the carelessness of hunters, campers, and others who go into the woods for recreation, the forest service has taken up with manufacturers of fire-arms and ammunition the question of a co-operative arrangement through which purchasers and users of guns and cartridges shall be reminded of the fire danger. It has been pointed out that in the lumber regions of the northwest, for example, manufacturers and other business men have been having printed or stamped on their stationery and pay checks, various crisp, catchy statements about the loss which the public suffers through the decreased demand for labor and decreased money in circulation, if timber—which is the source of many of the northwest’s industries—is burned up. It has also been pointed out that in the east, particularly, many forest fires are started by the carelessness of hunters who drop burning matches, cigar or cigarette stumps, or pipe coals in the woods, or perhaps build a fire which is left burning when the hunter goes on. Forest fires, of course, greatly injure the interests of sportsmen by robbing the birds of their proper cover. They also impair the food supply of both birds and big game, through the destruction of the undergrowth which furnishes browse, berries, and other IN AND ABOUT COUNTY Gets $10,000 Damages Judgment for $10,000 was given last Thursday to the heirs of J. M. Cain against the Pacific Electric. Cain, a real estate dealer and member of the Santa Ana school board, was killed when his automobile was struck by a Pacific Electric car. Two tourists with Cain were also killed. During the trial Judge West ruled that the city street department is responsible for the bad condition of crossings. The plaintiffs declared that the Pacific Electric was negligent and responsible, for the reason that the car was going at a high rate of speed upon wet tracks, and sued for $55,000. The judgment was in favor of Cain’s widow and three children. Trees Along Highway The county board of forestry has authorized the purchase of 12,500 seedling nursery trees, which are to be set out in a lath house located at Santa Ana, which has been decided on as a more suitable location than the county park. The trees will cost approximately $320 and will consist of eight or nine varieties suitable for planting along the state and county highways. The board has also ordered 2,000 deodars, a variety of cedar tree which is very rare and which is believed to be quite suitable for planting here. The deodars will cost about $150. Orange Treasury Is Empty Orange is embarrassed for funds for carrying on its city business until the money from this year’s tax levy is available. The street fund is overdrawn. There is no money for lighting extensions. The most rigid economy must be practiced in all departments of government in order to keep things going until the first taxes are paid this fall. This condition was emphasized when a request for a street light was presented. A motion was adopted that there be no further light extensions made until the next tax levy begins to come in. In the discussion of this motion it became evident that several of the trustees feel that a public statement of the situation should be made, so that the people of the city may fully understand the condition and the cause of it. It was declared that, when the present board took office, the city was hard put for money to conduct its business and that the present trustees were face to face with a shortage in all departments. The Candy Shop Next door to Postoffice PURE HOME-MADE Get the Sweet Habit KIMBALL & JONES, Props. of the assessed valuation of all property in Huntington Beach was adopted by a big majority; that is a big majority of those who took the trouble to go to the polls and vote on the question. Only 162 voters thought about calling on the election officials on this occasion and 120 of those who did voted yes and the other 42 placed a cross after the word No; the majority for the bonds being 78. This favorable vote means that there will be funds available for advertising and promotion purposes for the coming year. New Bank For Santa Ana A new bank, to be known as the Citizens’ Commercial and Savings Bank of Santa Ana, to be located at the northeast corner of Main and Third streets in the new Smith building, is being organized. The bank will be capitalized at $50,000 and will carry on a general commercial and savings business. Details of the organization are being perfected by a committee consisting of E. E. Vincent, L. M. Doyle and John A. Harvey. Mr. Harvey has until very recently been in the employ of the Farmers’ & Merchants’ National Bank. The vault and other equipment is now in Los Angeles and the work of installing will begin in a few days. It is expected that the new bank will be open for business about August 1. Free County Library The board of supervisors has set July 8 at 2 o’clock as the time for hearing objections to a proposal to establish a county free library. Tuesday the supervisors passed a resolution that puts the matter before the people without committing the supervisors for or against the proposal. The decision will be with the board, but up to the present time none of the board has given final word as to his views on the subject. Mrs. J. J. Pyle of Westminster presented the resolution Tuesday. Mrs. Harriet G. Eddy, state organier of county free libraries, was in San Diego and unable to attend the meeting as she had intended. Mrs. Pyle stated that Mrs. Eddy would It has also been pointed out that in the east, particularly, many forest fires are started by the carelessness of hunters who drop burning matches, cigar or cigarette stumps, or pipe coals in the woods, or perhaps build a fire which is left burning when the hunter goes on. Forest fires, of course, greatly injure the interests of sportsmen by robbing the birds of their proper cover. They also impair the food supply of both birds and big game, through the destruction of the undergrowth which furnishes browse, berries, and other food. The eastern woods are exposed to danger from fires principally in the spring and fall, when most of the trees are bare and the leaves on the ground are dry. The spring fires, many of which are due to trout fishermen, may destroy the eggs of game birds and even young birds themselves. Since trout fishermen are likely to hunt in the fall, the same individuals, if careless, may be a source of danger at both seasons. It is suggested that the manufacturers of arms and ammunition ought to be sufficiently interested in the matter of perpetuation of game to be willing to help in the campaign against forest fires. This help may come through the printing of some bright fire warning on cartridge boxes, or some slip to go with any hunting or camp supplies which are furnished. Several manufactuerrs have already expressed their interest in the matter and their willingness to help. What proportion of the standing timber should be cut from a given area in order to leave it in the best condition for future continuous production will be determined scientifically by a series of experiments to be conducted by the forest service. A number of small areas have been laid off on a timber sale in the Plumas forest, and varying proportions of the stand will be cut on each. Periodic observations and measurements will give accurate data from which conclusions can be drawn. The effect of fires on young forest growth, the effect of brush cover on streamflow, the best season for planting young trees, and tests of various species of trees under various conditions are among the topics listed for study. IMPERIAL'S COTTON The Imperial Valley in Southern California, seems to be well suited to the cultivation of cotton. This section has a rich soil, a warm climate, a long season, and situated as it is on a lower level than the Colorado River, the further advantage of being easily susceptible to irrigation. The high cost of labor for picking cotton however is a phasized when a request for a street light was presented. A motion was adopted that there be no further light extensions made until the next tax levy begins to come in. In the discussion of this motion it became evident that several of the trustees feel that a public statement should be made, so that the people of the city may fully understand the condition and the cause of it. It was declared that, when the present board took office, the city was hard put for money to conduct its business and that the present trustees were face to face with a shortage in all departments. Left by the Wayside With two ribs fractured and other severe injuries, W. E. Grate, employed as cook on a hay press, was left lying by the roadside all Sunday night after having been struck by an automobile, carrying seven men, said to have been drinking. Grate was found Monday morning and taken to the Santa Ana hospital. The accident occurred at a point about two miles east of Huntington Beach and east of the sugar factory at that place. Grate had finished his day's work on the hay press where he is employed and was on his way home. He was walking on the side of the road and any automobile or other vehicle would have had ample room to pass without striking him. The automobilists did not stop to inquire how badly the man was hurt. If the men who were in the automobile are found it will go hard with them. Grate will be out of the hospital in a few days. Suit Against Water Company Clarence M. Rochester this week filed suit against the Anaheim Union Water Company asking $30,000 damages as the result of injuries received by him when he fell down a well belonging to the company. Rochester's complaint alleges that he was employed by the defendant at a pumping station in the Santa Ana Canyon, and that among his duties was to keep tight the bearing of a centrifugal pump located at the bottom of a pit sixty feet deep. It states that a ladder into the pit was old and rotten, and that while descending in the course of his employment two rounds gave way and he fell to the bottom. The complaint states that the muscles of his back were torn, his spine injured, three ribs broken, an ankle broken and that he was injured internally. For damages $30,000 is asked. Gas For Tustin A paper petitioning the Southern Counties Gas Company to have gas for cooking purposes brought out to Tustin was circulated and signed by a good many subscribers on Thursday of last week. Indications are that a sufficient number of subscribers will be obtained, so that the gas is no longer just a possibility, but a strong probability, with a reasonable prospect of being made available soon. Gas is so much of a necessity in these days of "do-things-quickly" that every progressive community feels out of the running in the everyday current affairs, if not supplied with gas for household purposes. WHAT FULLERTON WILL DO ON FOURTH Program Arranged For K. of P. Celebration in Neighboring Town Following is the official program of the Fourth of July celebration at Fullerton, to be given by the K. P. lodge: 9 A. M.-Baseball game on Fullerton Union High School diamond. 11 A. M.-Grand parade of Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, and many other orders, decorated autos and floats. Silver cups will be awarded for the best-decorated auto and float. Several large bands will furnish the music. 1 P. M.-Fourth of July address at Hotel Pinson grounds. 2 P. M.-Competitive drill and dress parade by the best teams of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias in Southern California, for cash prizes amounting to $500. 4 P. M.-Five-mile auto races for stock cars. Cars will race twice around a 2½-mile course. Entry list closes June 30. 4:30 P. M.-Motorcycle races for stock machines, five miles. Same course as auto races. Entry list closes June 30. 5 P. M.-Cyclecar races, about one and one-fourth miles. Cars will race twice around the course. 5:30 P. M.-Pushmobile races, four blocks. 7 P. M.-Band concert at City Park, followed by fireworks, and later the real, old-time confetti battle. The Fullerton K. of P. band and an outside band will furnish music throughout the day. Special trains will be run from Los Angeles to Fullerton. IMPERIAL'S COTTON The Imperial Valley in Southern California, seems to be well suited to the cultivation of cotton. This section has a rich soil, a warm climate, a long season, and situated as it is on a lower level than the Colorado River, the further advantage of being easily susceptible to irrigation. The high cost of labor for picking cotton, however, is a drawback, while the suitability of the land for other crops undoubtedly restricts, to some extent, its culture. Cotton has been grown in this locality on a commercial basis for only a few years. There were 5,986 bales ginned in 1910, 9,790 in 1911, 8,215 in 1912, and 22,838 in 1913. It has been reported that the acreage planted to cotton in 1914 in the Imperial Valley will show a large increase over that in 1913, while the probable production is variously estimated from 50,000 to 100,000 bales. There were 2,299 bales reported as ginned in Arizona from the crop of 1913. The largest part of this has the same characteristics as that grown in Egypt, having been propagated from seed brought from that country. The cotton is grown on irrigated land and the average yield is high. The area to be devoted to this staple in 1914 shows a large increase over that of 1913, the amount being variously estimated from 12,000 to 15,000 acres. Orlando Skinner died at his home in Walla Walla, Wash., last week and the remains were brought to Anaheim for burial. The funeral was held at Backs & Terry's on Monday. Mr. Skinner was an old-time resident of this section. He was the father of O. M. Skinner. Miss Heinemann Married A largely attended and brilliant wedding was celebrated at Olive Thursday when Miss Ella Heinemann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Heinemann of that place, became the bride of Mr. August Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews of Porter, Nebraska. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Meiger at 2:30 P.M. in the German Lutheran church of Olive. More than a hundred guests were assembled as the young couple took their vows. The bride was handsomely gowned and was attended by her sister, Miss Frieda Heinemann and Miss Amanda Guenther as bridesmaids. The groomsmen were August Heinemann and Walter Lieffers. Following the ceremony the company adjourned to the H. G. Heinemann home, where a delightful reception took place, continuing through the afternoon and evening. The Olive band gave very pleasing service in furnishing musical numbers which were rendered at intervals through the affair. The home was gaily decorated, as the church had been, and all present found much enjoyment in the various social pastimes. Votes Bonds For Boosting At the special election held Monday at Huntington Beach the proposition to levy a tax of 15 cents on each $100 42 PIECE Dinner Set For One Week Only $120 A year to Pay It The L. A. EXAMINER. Tel. 282 J, Anaheim Do You Know the Famous Katzenjammer Kids? If you do you'll be tickled most to death to hear that they have "come back." If you don't know them now's the time to get acquainted. The kids are funnier than ever and chuck-full of new tricks and jokes. They surely have their fun, but usually pay for it in the end. Don't miss seeing them every Sunday in the Comic Section of the LOS ANGELES EXAMINER Send in your subscription now—today! We have the Agency for the Weaver Roofing Company's Paper, Beaver Board and We have the Agency for the Weaver Roofing Company’s Paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster We also carry a complete line of Lumber of all kinds, Cement, Brick, Etc. Griffith Lumber Co. Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. 4 July excursions On Sale July 2-3-4—Return Limit July 6— San Francisco Bakersfield Oakland San Bernardino Berkeley Redlands Stockton Riverside Merced Los Angeles Fresno San Diego Phoenix J. H. Clabaugh, Agent Phones Pacific 217, Home 1751 J. H. Clabaugh, Agent Phones Pacific 217, Home 1751 Keep Your Animals Free from Flies Cows give less milk, horses do less work when tortured by flies. Keep your stock free from these disease breeding pests by spraying them with Conkey's Fly Knocker Gives animals immediate relief and saves you money and trouble. Does not taint milk. Inoffensive to animals. Try It 15 Days Money Back If It Fails to please you. Get a can now Quart, 35c; Gal., $1.00, 5 Gal., $4.00 H. H. Gardner Co. NOTICE The semi-annual interest payment on street paying bonds will be due and payable July 2, 1914, at the office of the City Treasurer, First National Bank building, Anaheim. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, City Treasurer. Charley Claytor, of the Santa Ana Register force, was calling on friends in Anaheim Thursday evening. Children's Day exercises were held at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Superintendent George Ross was in charge of the exercises, and E. E. Angell led the music, with Miss Kathryn Hayden as pianist. Mrs. Fred Middleham of San Jose, has been visiting friends here the past week.