anaheim-gazette 1914-10-29

ALL COMMITTEES MAKE GOOD REPORTS COMPLETE PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR THE PIONEER CELEBRATION BY BOARD OF TRADE LOS ANGELES FIRM WANTS TO HANDLE THE PRODUCT OF UNIVERSAL TIRE FACTORY Reports of the various committees having in charge the carnival arrangements were made to the Board of Trade Monday night. Chairman Braden, of the automobile committee, stated that decorated machines would be in line from Los Angeles, Santa Ana and many other points. This parade was held yesterday. The rendez-vous was at the Santa Fe depot on Center street, thence on Center to Lincoln avenue, on Lincoln avenue to Walnut and Back to Center, thence to Lemon and on Lemon to South street, from South to Los Angeles, then to North, and back on Lemon to the carnival grounds, where it disbanded. Dr. Closson,, Henry Adams, J. F. Ahlborn and F. K. Gresswell each reported that their several sections of the week's entertainment would be ready at the proper time, and that success had attended their efforts in every particular. Herman Noll reported that he was collecting donations for the prizes and that they would all be given as previously advertised. Following is the program for the balance of this week beginning today: Thursday, "Fraternal Day"—2 p. m. parade of fraternal organizations ofgers who will probably make their own arrangements. A communication was received from J. C. Metzger, secretary of the Santa Ana chamber of commerce, enclosing a communication from J. W. Smart, in relation to the Interior Counties Terminal Rate Bureau session recently held at San Bernardino. Mr. Smart stated that the railroads had asked permission of the Interstate Commerce commission to grant lower rates to tidewater points but that would not relieve the interior points. He suggested that partial relief might be secured by shipping all freight back from terminal points by auto trucks. Mr. Coming, representing the Home Rule in Taxation League, made an interesting talk in favor of Amendment No. 7, on the ballot November 3d and asked that the board endorse it, but Judge Howard suggested that it would be unwise for that body to take sides in a political issue, and the matter was laid on the table. INTERIOR COUNTIES BUREAUS' REPORT J. S. Smart of Santa Ana Tells of Meeting at San Bernardino The Interior Counties Freight Bureau met at San Bernardino, Oct. 23, with President G. M. Cooley in the chair. Reports of the hearing held in Chicago, Oct. 6, 1914, were made by Mr. Cooley and Judge Waters. Schedule A and B of the railroad rates as ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission, granting terminal rates on these schedules go into effect Nov. 15, 1914. Schedule C, covering heavy commodities, goes into effect Jan. 1, 1915. FORMER IS CANVAS DEFENDER T. J. JONES HOME IN CITY PENNYS WAS WELL KNOWN HEAVYLIVED FOR Former Senate Garden Grove, years a well known county, died at Square, Pa., on as we learn from ed from a son, resides in Ney was in his 80th feeble health for ing the final su death will cause many old-time men were held he. He lived years, and was this city. He w of the state senate body four years employ of the C field superintendent and for a numtended shipment section to the m was an earnest mation here of beet factory pro when there was lstence in this great possibilities did more to pre- Ahlborn and F. K. Gresswell each reported that their several sections of the week's entertainment would be ready at the proper time, and that success had attended their efforts in every particular. Herman Noll reported that he was collecting donations for the prizes and that they would all be given as previously advertised. Following is the program for the balance of this week beginning today: Thursday, "Fraternal Day"—2 p.m. parade of fraternal organizations of Orange county. Route is as follows: Form at Center and Palm streets. March east along Center to Olive, to Broadway, to Los Angeles, to Cypress, to North Philadelphia, to Center and west to carnival grounds, Dr. Clossen is parade marshal and will have a number of prominent citizens who will assist him. Prizes are offered as follows: Best float entered by a fraternal organization of Orange county, loving cup donated by the Anaheim Fruit Association. Organization of Orange county turning out the largest number of members in parade, silver cup presented by Swift and company. Fraternal order of Orange county turning out the largest percentage of its actual membership. Cup presented by L. A. Brewing company. Best fraternal order band, cash prize. Best fraternal drum corps, cash prize. Lodge with the largest percentage of its present officers in line, cash prize. Oldest past officer of a lodge of Orange county participating in parade. Stationary de luxe, presented by Blake, Moffitt and Towne. Military branch of a lodge of Orange county making the best military showing in the parade. Large marching flag donated by California Decorating company. Lady's lodge making the best appearance in the parade, stationary de luxe, presented by Blake, Moffitt and Towne. Midway shows open at 7:30. Friday—"Orange County Day"—2 p.m. Orange county day parade. Route the same as on Thursday. Prizes will be awarded as follows: best decorated float entered by an Orange county civic organization, loving cup presented by Anaheim Sugar company. Best decorated float entered by a mercantile firm of Orange county outside of Anaheim, trophy presented by President G. M. Cooley in the chair. Reports of the hearing held in Chicago, Oct. 6, 1914, were made by Mr. Cooley and Judge Waters. Schedule A and B of the railroad rates as ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission, granting terminal rates on these schedules go into effect Nov. 15, 1914. Schedule C, covering heavy commodities, goes into effect Jan. 1, 1915. Unless otherwise ordered prior to that time, and briefs on the subject will be received by the Commission up to Nov. 15th. The delegates believe that many of the commodities included by the railroads in Schedule C will be brought under the same order as Scheduled A and B through the relief asked by the railroads may be granted in some cases. It was brought out at the hearing that the railroads propose to ask the privilege of making very much lower rates than now prevail at tidewater to meet the competition brought about by the opening of the Panama Canal. In case this is granted, it will apply to very few points and no interior points will be given the benefit of those rates. In the event of such a decision, unless rates from tidewater to the interior are lowered materially, the effect will be to increase the discrimination against the interior and in favor of the points like San Diego, San Pedro and San Francisco, because of the greater proportion which the local rate will bear to the through rate than is the case at present. For instance, if the rate to San Pedro is now 70 cents, and the rate from San Pedro to Santa Ana 10 cents or a total of 80 cents, and should be changed to 50 cents to San Pedro and left at 10 cents from San Pedro to Santa Ana or a total of 60 cents, our industries in competition with San Pedro would be worse off than they are now. It was decided to immediately apply to the State Railway Commission for a reduction of local rates to a point more in harmony with those charged in other parts of the country. The fourth class rate from Detroit to Saginaw, Michigan, 100 miles, is 12 cents, while from San Pedro to Santa Ana, about 25 miles is 11 cents. It is proposed that in the event that a proper reduction of these rates cannot be secured, that Trucking companies be organized to bring roads from tidewater to the interior body four years' employ of the O field superintendent and for a number attached shipment section to the man was an earnest mation here of his beet factory price when there was instance in this great possibility did more to produce in this countryman who ever present time that ar factories in senting an invest $5,000,000 and partly to the extent lars. Mr. Jones was lican and believed protective tariff man of education and took a lead of public affairs here. He was w to the columns views met with general approving men and we Some four ye with his family he had lived for ing engaged in business. Sincere sorrow of the passing Christian gentlemen years of resident friends who wish His son's letter Philade Editor Gazette vise you of them noon today of Jones, formerlyington Beach. At all strong foot and the family only a slight l away. On Mon was taken with and sank very Since that time tinually and did according to ther fering, in the less simply slept per beyond!. Mr. Jones' d home in Center from Philadelphia door to the home Midway shows open at 7:30. Friday—"Orange County Day"—2 p.m.—Orange county day parade. Route the same as on Thursday. Prizes will be awarded as follows: best decorated float entered by an Orange county civic organization, loving cup presented by Anaheim Sugar company. Best decorated float entered by a mercantile firm of Orange county outside of Anaheim, trophy presented by Anaheim Merchant's association. Best decorated float entered by a mercantile firm of Anaheim, trophy presented by Anaheim Board of Trade. Oldest settler of Orange county participating in the parade. Record "Neverstretch" mattres, valued at $12, presented by L. W. Stockwell and company of Los Angeles, through Stroup Barnes. Largest family of a pioneer participating in parade, cup presented by Los Angeles Brewing Co. Best decorated horse drawn vehicle in parade, cup presented by Los Angeles Brewing Company. Friday evening 7 p.m. Banquet in honor of pioneers of Southern California, at Masonic hall. 7:30—Opening of shows on Midway. Saturday—Foley and Burk shows open all day and evening at Center and Leimon streets. Afternoon and evening—Grand open air Hallowe'en party. Anaheim invites Orange county to be present. Free acts will take place on the Midway each afternoon at 3 and 4:30 o'clock and each evening at 8:30 and 10:00. A communication was received from a Los Angeles firm asking information relative to the Universal Tire factory. The company is establishing a large distributing station for automobiles and supplies, and wanted to handle the product of the plant. The letter was turned over to the factory management to the State Railway Commission for a reduction of local rates to a point more in harmony with those charged in other parts of the country. The fourth class rate from Detroit to Saginaw, Michigan, 100 miles, is 12 cents, while from San Pedro to Santa Ana, about 25 miles is 11 cents. It is proposed that in the event that a proper reduction of these rates cannot be secured, that Trucking companies be organized to bring the goods from tidewater to the interior points independent of the railroads. In the matter of reparation of overcharges since the ruling of the Interstate Commerce Commission in 1911, pending the decision of the Commission as to Schedule C, the President was instructed to request the railroads to state that they would not set up the statute of limitations as a defense for the period covered by the delay occasioned by this hearing and the time consumed by awaiting the decision and if they refused to make this statement, that immediate steps be taken by the Association to accumulate the expense bills and present claims for the overcharge on all the commodities through the Interstate Commerce Commission. It will be seen that we have to keep up the fight if we are to receive what we are entitled to. Bert Strong was run over by an auto Sunday night, at the corner of Fourth and Shelton streets, Santa Ana. The name of the man who drove he auto was not ascertained. Strong went to the hospital, where he was fixed up by Dr. Ferguson, and went home next morning, but little worse for his experience. He could not tell just which was to blame for the accident, as the affair happened so quickly. A silver medal contest will be held at the Freemont school, Thursday evening, October 29, 1914 at 7:45. Mr. Jones' dawn home in Center from Philadelphia door to the home J. H. Breed, for Jones. The funeral day, Oct. 20, at Mr. and Mrs. Jones and grew up there lived there for several years. Mr. Jones was ninth of April life he spent there aware, the following acelphia in the manufacturing business in California, and back in Philadelphia neighborhood. Besides his two sons and a children and one To the end he intense and kind man, and while his race was rarely looked forward cannot help feelly. A silver medal Ollinda, Tuesday The medal was lie Calloway. FORMER CITIZEN IS CALLED BY DEATH T. J. JONES PASSES AWAY AT HOME IN CENTER SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA WAS WELL AND FAVORABLY KNOWN HERE, WHERE HE LIVED FOR MANY YEARS Former Senator T. J. Jones of Garden Grove, who was for many years a well known resident of this county, died at his home in Center Square, Pa., on Tuesday, October 17, as we learn from a letter just received from a son, Ralph E. Jones, who resides in Ney York City. Mr. Jones was in his 80th year, and had been in feeble health for some years, preceding the final summons. News of his death will cause regret among his many old-time friends here, for few men were held in higher esteem than he. He lived in this county many years, and was frequently a visitor in this city. He was elected a member of the state senate, and served in that body four years. He was later in the employ of the Chino sugar factory as field superintendent in this county, and for a number of years superintended shipments of beets from this section to the mill at that point. He was an earnest advocate of the formation here of the co-operative sugar beet factory proposed 20 years ago, when there was no sugar mill in existence in this county. He saw the great possibilities of the industry, and did more to promote sugar beet cultivation. PIONEER BANQUET FRIDAY EVENING Interesting Program Arranged for Entertainment of Old Timers Chairman Ahlborn of the pioneer committee, announces the following program for the banquet given in honor of the pioneers of the Mother Colony at Masonic hall Friday evening at 7 o'clock: Toastmaster, Hon. Richard Melrose, a pioneer. The Pioneers...Rev. Francis J. Dubbel Their Achievements ...A. B. McCord The Women, Then and Now.... Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, Pres. Ebell Our City Government.Homer G. Ames Original Poem..Mrs. Harry W. Dyer The Board of Trade and its Mission ... J. W. Duckworth, Pres. B. of T. Winning an Empire... J. Frederick Ahlborn Music furnished by Schmidt and Knirsch Plano House. Banquet prepared by the ladies of the local chapter of the Eastern Star. Committee: Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Mrs. Kate Quarton, Mrs. Daisy P. Mann, Mrs. Flora Angell, Mrs. Sophie Hansen. Menu Grape Fruit Oyster Cocktail Pioneer Fruit Salad Roast Turkey with Pioneer Dressing Jelly Peas Celery Olives Rolls Brown Bread Ice Cream Cake Coffee Two special trains passed here Friday morning with official representatives of eastern railways who have been touring California and are now starting on their return trip. They work done promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Phone orders to J. F. WHITE Placentia 38-J In three traffic cases. Recently he was fined $3 for running his machine at night without having proper lights upon it. When he paid his fine he drew $1000 from his pocket, peeled off a $100 bill and gave it to Justice of the Peace Cox. Cox gave him $97 in change. Monday morning Motorcycle Officer Ballard brought two new charges against Watson. One accusation is that Watson drove faster than the law allows. The other is that he was using another man's number on his automobile. It seems that Watson bought the car from Henry Heffner, and has proceeded to use Heffner's number, instead of getting one of his own. That is the charge made by Ballard. ANAHEIM KEEPS IN LINE WITH PROGRESS Continued from page 1 Center, is just being completed at a cost of $8,000, the Yungbluth building on the corner of Lemon and West Center, the Duckworth building on Claudina, and the Matthews building (formerly the German American bank) on West Center, each costing approximately $5000.00, are in course of construction. Numerous residences and smaller buildings are being erected. in Chiby Mr. railroad interstate ting tersion go in y com1, 1915. to that sect will n up to save that included by will be under as the relief the grant- hearing ask the higher water brought Panama, it will no interBenefit of such a sidewater materialize the interior like San Frisco, importion to the that prestence to San of 60 competition horse off totely apmission is to a those country. Detroit to is, is 12 to Santa ents. It that a states caning comming the interior Mr. Jones' death occurred at his home in Center Square about 25 miles from Philadelphia and directly next door to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mr. Jones was a consistent republican and believed implicitly in the protective tariff system. He was a man of education and wide experience and took a leading part in discussions of public affairs during his residence here. He was a frequent contributor to the columns of this paper, and his views met with large publicity and general approval on the part of thinking men and women in this county. Some four years ago he returned with his family to Philadelphia, where he had lived for 30 years before, being engaged in the brass manufacturing business. Sincere sorrow will be felt at news of the passing of this estimable Christian gentleman. During his many years of residence here he made many friends who will deplore his death. His son's letter reads as follows: Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 17, 1914 Editor Gazette—I am writing to advise you of the death a little before noon today of my father, Thos. J. Jones, formerly of Anaheim and Huntington Beach. Mr. Jones had not been at all strong for the last two years and the family have all realized that only a slight illness would take him away. On Monday, September 28, he was taken with an attack of eurynia and sank very rapidly for three days. Since that time he slept almost continually and did not seem to be, and according to the doctor, was not suffering, in the least. This morning he simply slept peacefully on into the beyon! Mr. Jones' death occurred at his home in Center Square about 25 miles from Philadelphia and directly next door to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Two special trains passed here Friday morning with official representatives of eastern railways who have been touring California and are now starting on their return trip. They have seen many places of special interest in this part of the state and met a cordial reception in all cities where stops were made. One train carries passenger agents and the other representatives of the bridge and building departments. The Associated Oil company's disbursement of $600,000 was made late Thursday and is at the rate of one and one-half per cent. The West Coast Oil company paid its dividend of $1.50 per share to stock of record October 12. Both the Amalgamated and the West Coast are subsidiaries of the Association. Petitions for final papers of citizenship have been filed by John Grewe, of Anaheim, farmer, born in Germany in 1884, in this country since 1892, and by Gasparo Antonio Suttora, born in Austria in 1849 in this country since 1887. Mrs. Cora Montenyohl has opened the Hotel Southland on East Center street, occupying the entire upper story of the new Spoorl-Muckenthaler building. The rooms have been elegantly furnished and all the modern appliances have been installed. The hotel is centrally located and that it will be accorded its due share of the public patronage goes without saying. A Mexican whose name sounds like a stutter, is in the city jail for taking liberties with other people's property. J. W. Potter of Orange left his auto standing on Los Angeles street Tuesday while he transacted some business and on returning found the man sleeping in the machine. He had previously been warned to leave it alone. Marshal Kellenberger was summoned and directed that the auto give the fellow a free ride to the city jail. He grew somewhat obstreperous on being searched at the jail but was finally landed in a cell. Seven farm hands from the Bixby ranch, at Villa Park, out on atime, Monday night ended their lark by spending the night in the Orange jail. They were riding near Olive in an au- Continued from page 1 Center, is just being completed at a cost of $8,000, the Yungbluth building on the corner of Lemon and West Center, the Duckworth building on Claudina, and the Matthews building (formerly the German American bank) on West Center, each costing approximately $5000.00, are in course of construction. Numerous residences and smaller buildings are being erected, and it is safe to estimate the total cost of improvements, now under contract, or soon to be, at more than $100,000. Another innovation that has crept in with the march of progress is the ornamental street lighting system. This has been adopted by the trustees and a series of five-cluster lights will soon be installed on Center and Los Angeles. More than sixty posts will be put in, and all the telephone and electric light wires are to be put under ground in the business section of the city. Anaheim is certainly keeping in the foreground in the matter om improvements. TWO BURGLARIES IN ONE NIGHT Residences of J. W. Duckworth and Louis Handleman Ransacked Two burglaries were reported to the police yesterday morning. The residences of J. W. Duckworth on North Los Angeles street, and Louis Handleman on West Center were both entered early in the evening and goods to the amount of perhaps $300 taken. The Duckworth residence was burglared sometime before 9 o'clock. Mrs. Duckworth returning home at that hour found the entire house lighted with the exception of one bedroom. Thinking her husband had returned she called to him and receiving no response made an investigation and found that the house had been ransacked. Mr. Duckworth and the officers were shortly afterward on the sceneand found that the theft had gained entrance by breaking a window glass and reaching through to unlock the catch. He made his exit the same way as the doors-were all locked. Just what booty he secured is not yet fully known. A hasty investiga- On Monday, September 28, he was taken with an attack of euremia and sank very rapidly for three days. Since that time he slept almost continually and did not seem to be, and according to the doctor, was not suffering in the least. This morning he simply slept peacefully on into the beyon! Mr. Jones' death occurred at his home in Center Square about 25 miles from Philadelphia and directly next door to the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Breed, formerly Miss Phebe Jones. The funeral will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Middletown, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were both born and grew up near Middletown; were married there on Oct. 6, 1858, and lived there for nearly three years afterward. In the cemetery at Middletown are the parents of both, as well as many other relatives, including their children that have gone before. Mr. Jones was 80 years old on the ninth of April this year. Of this long life he spent the first 26 years in Delaware, the following 30 years in Philadelphia in the brass implement manufacturing business, then twenty years in California, and the last four years back in Philadelphia or the near neighborhood. Besides his wife Mr. Jones leaves two sons and a daughter, four grandchildren and one great grandchild. To the end he was the same sincere, intense and kindly Christian gentleman, and while his family realize that his race was run and that he actually looked forward to the beyond, they cannot help feeling his loss very keenly. Yours very truly, Ralph B. Jones. A silver medal contest was held at Ollinda, Tuesday evening, October 27. The medal was presented to Miss Calle Calloway. FOR EXCHANGE—A dandy, high-class, delightfully located, 10-acre, 4-year-old Valencia orange grove at Anaheim. Want 25 to 50 acre home place for general farming, close to good school. Will give good trade. C. B. Berger Co., 3-4 German American Bank Bldg. Anaheim 10-29-1t GOING THE ROUNDS R. H. Watson, auto stage driver, is yet to be caught for running his automobile with the muffler open. That is about the only thing left for him to accomplish before he gets personal experience with most of the charges possible under the state traffic laws. At least Watson is now defendant At breakfasttime Wednesday morning the police officers found thirty prisoners in the city jail. Twenty-one of these were vags, rounded up the previous night, and the balance nearly all plain drunks. Bicycle thieves are again active. One or two machines were reported stolen Tuesday night... It would be wise for owners of wheels to store them where they know they can be found when wanted. LOST—Small cameo pin, gold band on outside, last Wednesday, Oct. 21, on or near North Lemon street, reward will be paid on return of same to Heath's store. THURSDAY, OCT. 29 The Nyal Institution The Nyal remedies are manufactured by skilled chemists in one of the world's largest and best equipped laboratories. The home of Nyal Remedies is open for your inspection at any time—we welcome visitors. There is nothing secret about the manufacture of Nyal Family Remedies. The more you know about them the greater will grow your confidence. Because they give satisfactory results—Nyal's Family Remedies are favorably known thruout the world. The word "Nyal" is synonomous with "Reliability." Heying’s Pharmacy For Carnival Week Only! We offer you a chance to buy some of your Christmas Presents at bargain prices. During this week you get a discount of 20 per cent on all Only! We offer you a chance to buy some of your Christmas Presents at bargain prices. During this week you get a discount of 20 per cent on all merchandise in the store, diamonds excepted. The good quality of our goods is well known throughout the county and we guarantee what we sell. It will pay you to investigate. Bring this ad with you or mention the paper in which you read it and save 20 per cent. THEO. ROBERTS JEWELER At the Sign of the Big Clock. BUENA PARK ITEMS On November 27th there will be another minstrel show given in the school house for the benefit of the chamber of commerce. Under the able management of Mrs. Schumaker, this body of earnest, capable men and women have accomplished much, for the Park, and as they are under constant expense for street lighting, sign boards and many other things, the fee of 25c per month for dues does not cover the constant use for money. Hence their friends are casting about for means to help them out financially. The minstrel show given for the benefit of the Ladies Mutual Aid, on Oct. 13, having proved a great success, it was announced then that the show would be repeated. Understand, however, it will be with new songs, new jokes, c., which can be thoroughly enjoyed by the same parties who patronized the show on Oct. 13. All who enjoy clean, jolly, rollicking fun and who wish to help a most worthy and helpful organization, will give us their patronage. We expect standing room will be at a preimum. Come early for good seats. FARMERS ATTENTION We are Looking for 4 Honest, Hard Working Ambitious Men in Orange County Men who want good, level, productive land and who need what money they have to put in crops, we will let such men move on this land without a payment on the purchase price for two full years' time. Here's Your Chance If you know how to farm, you can't fall to make good on such terms. We only require that you know your business, and that you are sincerely honest. Don't delay, we have very little land that we will dispose of on such terms. Every inch of it is good. It's well located near good transportation and good towns. Sold in 20 and 40 acre tracts. Prices From $100 to $150 per Acre, Water Included Special Notice: We will make a special proposition to one Orange County man who will get in immediate touch with this office. Arrange to see us immediately and to see the land as soon as possible. Special excursion Phone 60313 or her husband had redied to him and receiving made an investigation the house had been Duckworth and the offortly afterward on the that the theft had gainbreaking a window thing through to unHe made his exit the doors-were all lockooty he secured is not A hasty investigation loss of a gold watch of jewelry, also a valsary, the whole totalling man residence the robred early in the evenMrs. Handleman restore at 10 o'clock. Taken there was a $8 which Mrs. Handin a dresser drawer. A watch, an heirloom in which was in plain sight, one unaccountable reastake. Entrance was the same manner as it North's. The window and open and the window de his exit through a time Wednesday mornofficers found thirty city jail. Twenty-one vags, rounded up the and the balance nearly are again active. One ones were reported stolht... It would be wise wheels to store them they can be found ameo pin, gold band on Wednesday, Oct. 21, north Lemon street, repaid on return of same announced then that the show would be repeated. Understand, however, it will be with new songs, new jokes, which can be thoroughly enjoyed by the same parties who patronized the show on Oct. 13. All who enjoy clean, jolly, rollicking fun and who wish to help a most worthy and helpful organization, will give us their patronage. We expect standing room will be at a premium. Come early for good seats. The Ladies Mutual Aid will meet with Mrs. Edwin Martin on Tuesday for an all day session. It is intended that at least 25 garments for the American Red Cross society will be completed on this date. Later on others will follow. This society is paying for the new cement walk and curbing in front of the Congregational church and parsonage. They have recently purchased a $150 chapel organ for the church. Mrs. Edwin Meetin is chairman of the committee for the Ladies Mutual Aid which will give dinner and supper in the banquet room of the school hall on Nov. 3. Chicken dinner 25c. They hope to reap a "silver" harvest for the society. Mrs. Frank Marsh of Tropico is visiting old friends in the Park. Mrs. Marsh endeared herself to many people during her residence here and we are always glad to see her cheery, smiling face. Another newspaper man has learned that we are on the map of California. The Register man from Santa Ana was in town Tuesday. Buena Park is growing in numbers and renown. The cast for the minstrel show on Nov. 27, will contain a number of ladies, new songs, new dances, new jokes, etc. Judge and Mrs. Wilson of Santa Ana were over Tuesday evening to see the carnnival. Every inch of it is good. It's well located near good transportation and good towns. Sold in 20 and 40 acre tracts. Prices From $100 to $150 per Acre, Water Included Special Notice: We will make a special proposition to one Orange County man who will get in immediate touch with this office. Arrange to see us immediately and to see the land as soon as possible. Special excursion. Phone 60313 or call. W.R.TOWNSEND, 1008 Story Bldg. Los Angeles, California Alex Huhn yesterday received from Mrs. A. Koenig and W.H.Shuman a sample of the Panama souvenir which they are manufacturing at San Francisco. It is a beautifully mounted piece of quartz-like rock, and came from the bottom of Culubra cut. It is held in a brass eagle's claw which is fastened on a circular wood base four inches in diameter. Mrs.A.G.Pence and family are spending a week in Riverside. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Charles Schindler, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Charles Schindler, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 29th day of October 1914) to the said administrator at the law office of F.A.Spencer, Room 4 Odd Fellows Building, Anaheim, California, the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 29th day of October, A.D. 1914. HERMAN A.SCHINDLER, Administrator of estate of Charles Schindler, deceased.