anaheim-gazette 1914-11-05

JUDGESHIP FIGHT IS CLOSE IN COUNTY WILLIAMS LEADING, WITH WEST SECOND, THOMAS COMING IN THIRD JOSEPH C. BURKE ELECTED AS-SEMBLYMAN BY PLURALITY OF OVER 1000 Late yesterday afternoon complete figures as far as the county has progressed showed the following results for superior Judge: Williams ...2101 West ...2033 Thomas ...1979 Incomplete returns of Tuesday's election in Orange county shows a vote for superior judge to be very close. Williams leads in the count with West second and Thomas a close third. Up to a late hour yesterday afternoon not half the precincts in the county had been reported, the count having been slow owing to the large ballots. Many precincts were still counting. 42, Knowland 60, Phelan 41, Wheeler 5, Needham 59, Bauer 1, Edwards 36, Kettner 56, Burke 69, Chaffee 3, Hartranft 42, Stewart 1, Welsel 38, Conley 60, Angellotti 65, Shaw 49, James 57, Lawlor 73, Murphey 16, Conrey 60, Craig 55, Heathman 22, Thomas 61, West 86, Williams 83, Jackson 59, Ruddock, 91, West 108, Williams 120, Jerome 45, Lester 94, Joplin 119, Sleeper, 130, Lamb, 120, Whitney 99, Winbigler 108, McBride 104, Howard 114, Kellenberger 124, Amendment No. 2, For 58, Against 104. Precinct No. 2; Total Vote 130. Curtin 14, Fredericks 57, Johnson 51, Moore 3, Richardson 2, Snyder 41, Eshelman 68, Pence 9, Pendleton 5, Heney 35, Knowland 56, Phelan 22, Untermann 1, Wheeler 8, Needham 55, Bauer 1, Edwards 35, Kettner 25, Burke 41, Chaffee 3, Hartranft 46, Stewart 1, Weisel 33, Conley 38, Angellotti 56, Shaw 49, James 38, Lawlor 65, Murphey 9, Conrey 30, Craig 69, Heathman 14, Thomas 51, West 68, Williams 64, Jackson 34, Ruddock 81, West 83, Williams 94, Jerome 46, Lester 65, Joplin 88, Sleeper 95, Lamb 91, Whitney 79, Winbigler 84, McBride 85, Amendment No. 2, for 61 against 60. Howard 85, Kellenberger 87. Precinct No. 3; Total Vote 161. Curtin 20, Fredericks 61, Johnson 62, Moore 2, Richardson 10, Snyder 44, Eshelman 85, Pence 4, Pendleton 11, Heney 35, Knowland 56, Phelan 36, Untermann 10, Wheeler 3, Needham 47. Bauer 14. Welsel 19. Ket- Incomplete returns of Tuesday's election in Orange county shows a vote for superior judge to be very close. Williams leads in the count with West second and Thomas a close third. Up to a late hour yesterday afternoon not half the precincts in the county had been reported, the count having been slow owing to the large ballots. Many precincts were still counting yesterday afternoon and some of them will be occupied until late in the night before they complete their tasks. Election of Joseph C. Burke of Santa Ana for assemblyman is conceded by a plurality of 1000 votes, which may be increased as later returns come in. Jackson for sheriff and Jerome for auditor, are leading Charley Ruddock and Cal Lester. Out of a total registration of 1906 Anaheim cast a vote of 1559 Tuesday, approximately 80 per cent of the full voting strength. Precinct No. 1, with a registration of 206, cast 170 votes; precinct 2, registration 155, votes 130; precinct 3, registration 213, votes 161; precinct 4, registration 261, votes 207; precinct 5, registration 337, votes 268; precinct 6, registration 244, votes 175; precinct 7, registration 173, votes 140; precinct 8, registration 381, votes 307. This was practically a full vote as the percentage of votes not cast were parties who had forfeited their franchise by changing precincts or being absent. Telegraphic advices from Riverside and San Bernardino counties received yesterday afternoon indicated that Needham is leading Kettner in both counties by safe majorities. It was said last night that Needham is probably elected over Kettner in the 11th congressional district. Late returns Tuesday evening indicate the re-election of Hiram Johnson by probably 50,000 plurality. Eshelman is elected lieutenant governor, Frank S. Jordan secretary of state, John S. Chambers controller, Friend W. Richardson treasurer, U. S. Webb attorney general, W. S. Kingsbury surveyor general and Edward Hyatt superintendent of schools. Francis J. Heney was snowed under for United States Senator by a heavy vote, the contest being between Knowland and Phelan. Knowland is probably elected, but owing to the big ballot and the heavy votes, returns are long in coming in. State wide prohibition was defeated Curtin 20, Fredericks 61, Johnson 62, Moore 2, Richardson 10, Snyder 44, Eshelman 85, Pence 4, Pendleton 11, Heney 35, Knowland 56, Phelan 36, Untermann 10, Wheeler 3, Needham 47, Bauer 14, Edwards 19, Kettering 59, Burke 45, Chaffee 4, Hartranft 33, Stewart 12, Weilse 52, Conley 68, Angellotti 40, Shaw 57, James 40, Lawlor 54, Murphy 14, Conrey 52, Craig 49, Heathman 12, Thomas 49, West 69, Williams 92, Jackson 45, Ruddock 92, West 98, Williams 114, Jerome 48, Lester 70 Joplin 111 Sleeper 119, Lamb 113, Whitney 4, Winbigler 99, McBride 103, Howard 111, Kellenberger 106, Amendment No.2, for 61 against 88. Precinct No. 3; Total Vote 161. Curtin 20, Fredericks 61, Johnson 62, Moore 2, Richardson 10, Snyder 44, Eshelman 85, Pence 4, Pendleton 11, Heney 35, Knowland 56, Phelan 36, Untermann 10, Wheeler 3, Needham 47, Bauer 14, Edwards 19, Kettering 59, Burke 45, Chaffee 4, Hartranft 33 Stewart 12 Weilse52 Conley68 Angellotti40 Shaw57 James40 Lawlor60 Murphy2 Conrey51 Craig74 Heathman24 Thomas61 West70 Williams78 Jackson66 Ruddock89 West98 Williams120 Jerome61 Leater71 Joplin115 Sleeper121 Lamb116 Whitney101 Winbigler109 McBride108 Howard109 Kellenberger112 AmendmentNo.2 For72 Against93 Precinct No.7; Total Vote 140. Curtin 12 Fredericks53 Johnson62 Moore3 Richardson10 Snyder3 Eshelman68 Pence9 Pendleton8 Henry4 Knowland40 Phelan21 Untermann12 Wheeler10 Needham36 Bauer11 Edwards35 Kettner41 Burke36 Chaffee11 Hartranft42 Stewart8 Weilse32 Conley56 Angellotti53 Shaw61 James48 Lawlor62 Murhey19 Conrey54 Craig68 Heathman23 Thomas52 West71 Williams63 Jackson65 Ruddock52 West89 Williams93 Jerome51 Lested63 Joplin100 Sleeper95 Lamb100 Whitney102 Winbigler91 McBride101 Howard92 Kellenberger79 AmendmentNo.2 For64 against65. Charley Newcombe has etered his Stutz car in the Corona race and says In response Father D. Mr Toastmaster La... John S. Chambers controller, Friend W. Richardson treasurer, U. S. Webb attorney general, W. S. Kingsbury surveyor general and Edward Hyatt supereintendent of schools. Francis J. Heney was snowed under for United States Senator by a heavy vote, the contest being between Knowland and Phelan. Knowland is probably elected, but owing to the big ballot and the heavy votes, returns are long in coming in. State wide prohibition was defeated by an overwhelming majority. It is estimated that the wet majority will probably reach 250,000. Amendment No. 47, prohibiting agitation of the prohibition question for eight years also carried. There was an old-fashioned republican landslide throughout the United States. In New York a republican governor and United States senator were elected. Ohio elected a republican governor and United States senator by 100,000 majority. La Follette was overwhelmingly defeated in Wisconsin. Murdock in Kansas and Beveridge in Indiana are defeated. A republican senator is elected in Illinois and Uncle Joe Cannon goes back to congress. In Connecticut and Deleware all democratic congressmen are defeated by republicans. Prohibition was defeated in six states and woman suffrage in seven. The big democratic majority in congress is reduced to probably 25. For congress in the eleventh district, Kettner, democratic candidate, who also procured the progressive nomination in the August primaries, is leading Neodham, but later returns may alter this apparent advantage. Precinct No. 2; Total Vote 130. Precinct No. 1; Total Vote 170. Curtin 20, Fredericks 76, Johnson 63, Richardson 2, Snyder 42, Eshleman 102, Pence 5, Pendleton 1, Heney Charley Newcombe has ettered his Stutz car in the Corona race and says he will land a winner or bust something. Charley is known among California racers as "Daredevil Newcombe." His auto Tuesday was decorated with a banner which read "Of all the states in the Union, California for mine. Three things have made her famous, her climate, fruit and wine." A cable from Berlin says Germany now holds 296,969 prisoners, of which number 5,501 are officers. In the number are 6 French, 18 Russian and 3 Belgian generals. The feeding and care of prisoners must be one of the biggest problems in this war. A Bible conference will be held at the Presbyterian church on Nov. 6 to 8, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the church. An interesting program has been prepared for each of the three days. There has been recorded here a copy of an order of the superior court of Los Angeles county allowing the purchase by R. E. Whitted from the estate of Henry Carpenter of 106 feet of lots 9 and 10, block B, Orange, and a brick wall, for $25,300. There is recorded here an abstract of judgment entered in Riverside county in favor of the Southern Sierra Power Co., against J. W. Buzan for $746.08. In response Father Dearborn Mr. Toastmaster, Larsen. My thanks to the rangements in affordability to pay a truerne of our community whom honor is due is copied principle. New halls of fame, their scroll of merit, immortelles, chant song and poem. It for the young to holding the years of charm the brave deeds doctry's patriots. Deed the living story of the The man of steel and the strong arm, read fireside. The love o' end only to the love have for his Maker however, can only be home is established leads us to learn the builders. Destructible might fill us with dread the work of devastation power unbrilled and work of construction by far greater and no of Romulus and Remus are remember of Rome's greatest Caesars are forgotten. The immense Krüpen might turn out g of the age, whose trade any wall of real fame of Krupp will off of the moon compare the sun when future peace and calm will work there achieved done at a University There Master minds etrating the realm o' HONOR EXTENDED TO ANAHEIM PIONEERS BANQUET AT MASONIC HALL ON FRIDAY NIGHT A NOTABLE AF-AIR IN CITY'S HISTORY MANY SPEECHES DELIVERED BY ELOQUENT ORATORS COMMENDATORY OF THEIR ACCLIEVEMENTS Perhaps the most enjoyable features of the carnival week, and one of the chief events of the festival, was the banquet given by the Board of Trade Friday evening to the old settlers. It was termed in the literature issued by the board as a banquet in honor of the pioneers, but as these sturdy founders of Anaheim have all passed on it was in reality a gathering for the purpose of doing honor to the remnant of the near pioneers who still remain among us. There were present as honored guests Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boege, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, Henry Kroeger, Mrs. Frohling, Mrs. Adelheid Koing, Mrs. Mossman, Mrs. Kellog and Max Nebelung. In the fields of learning making research, the result of which is not destruction but construction, not ruins are left for ages to mourn, but monuments of intellectual progress. The story of the discoverer, explorer, adventurous traveller is interesting. The existence of the daring fearless pathfinder is necessary, but they are like asterisks in the heavens, in their rapid shooting career a light is diffused soon to be absorbed in the darkness of oblivion. How much more glorious is the career of the settling pioneer. He conquers the earth. Thorns, thistles, cacti in its uncultivated stage might offer as its wild virginal fruits. A pioneer builder is a man of character. Novelty soon wears off. Breaking virgin soil, laying the foundations of the home, where nature had almost decreed a desert could well exist, reclaiming arid land, this is not the work of a day—it requires years of steady perservence. Therefore do we come to sing the praises of the pioneer fathers of Anaheim. Sing them in a week of carnival, of merrymaking, of freely spending. Sing them around a festive board. Sing them while we still have a few of them in our midst. Gratitude always marks a great nation, children rise and bless the memory of their parents and so young Anaheim today places the ever green laurel of forget-me-not, upon the silvered heads of the pioneers of this community and vicinity. In February 1857 the Los Angeles Vinoyard company was formed. The leading spirits of this company were Moses J. John Frohling, George Hansen and Otto Weyse. The purpose was to establish a German settlement. Love for the mother tongue, German customs and habits was the secret of the magnetic power which first attracted and then bound hearts and in- THOUSANDS VISIT CARNIVAL SHOWS LARGEST CROWD EVER SEEN IN ANAHEIM THRONGS STREETS AND GROUNDS SATURDAY CONCESSIONS ALL REPORT AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS, ESPECIALLY IN EVENINGS Never in the history of Anaheim has it entertained such a crowd as that which congested the streets Saturday night, the closing night of the carnival. It is estimated that between 15,000 and 20,000 people were in town, and yet no accident occurred and not a single disturbance was noted. Early in the afternoon autos and vehicles began coming into town in droves and toward evening there was a continuous procession on all the roads leading into the city. On all the streets in and near the business section autos were parked as closely as possible, while their owners were out making merry with the crowd. It was almost impossible for a pedestrian to make ture issued by the board as a banquet in honor of the pioneers, but as these sturdy founders of Anaheim have all passed on it was in reality a gathering for the purpose of doing honor to the remnant of the near pioneers who still remain among us. There were present as honored guests Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boege, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, Henry Kroeger, Mrs. Frohling, Mrs. Adelheid Koling, Mrs. Mossman, Mrs. Kellog and Max Nebolung. All these came here in the '60s, all have taken prominent parts in the affairs of Anaheim, and all are in the class that the people of this city delight to honor. One hundred and fifty persons attended the banquet which was prepared at Masonic hall by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Hon Richard Melrose presided as toastmaster. Mr. Melrose had already acquired a reputation for his ability as a presiding officer, but he never was in a happier mood than on Friday evening. "I have been announced on the program as a pioneer," said Mr. Melrose, "but I must disclaim the honor. The pioneers came here in 1857. I came in 1870. In 1857 there was a gathering of Germans in San Francisco who organised a company for the purpose of colonizing this site. John Frohlang and George Hanson were sent down here, and on October 5 of that year, 1165 acres of land was deeded to them by Don Onteveras for $2 per acre. It was subdivided into 20-acre tracts and George Hanson planted eight acres of vines on each tract and cultivated them for three years. The vines were then bearing and the fifty colonists drew lots for the ground. In 1861 Tim Boege came down and built the first winery on the site, and he is with us tonight. Mr Strodhoff also came in 1861 and built a fence around the town to keep the Americans out, but we finally broke in. We lacked many things in those days that we have now. There was no electricity in the early days and we saw no slit skirts on our streets. We have progressed. The schools were very inferior to the present system. We had no clergy in those days, and I, as editor of a newspaper, had to be responsible for the morals of the town. But we have ministers with us now—and one of them is present tonight. I shall call upon Rev. Father Dubbel to answer to the toast, "The Pioneers." In response Father Dubbel said: Mr Toastmaster: Ladies and Gentlemen In February 1857 the Los Angeles Vineyard company was formed. The leading spirits of this company were Moses, John Frohlang, George Hansen and Otto Weyse. The purpose was to establish a German settlement. Love for the mother tongue, German customs and habits was the secret of the magnetic power which first attracted and then bound hearts and interests together in the founding of a peaceful liberal community. Don Bernardo Yorba possessed a lordly domain, the rich Santa Ana valley from a point including the present city of Corona, the Canyon the footfalls of Fullerton extending to the Bolisa ranch on the west and Santa Ana on the South. September 1st, 1857 he had deeded to Juan Pacifico Ontiveras for the sum of $200 the Rancho San Juan Calden de Santa Ann. This Rancho of 1165 acres was bought by the Los Angeles Vineyard company for $2330. Mr John Frohlang and George Hansen being trustee for said company. The tract was surveyed by George Hansen. A townsite platted known as the original building lots and the rest divided in 20-acre tracts. Forty members comprised the original company, the land was disposed off by drawing lots. A name was to be selected for the community. The Mexican neighbors had christened it El Campo Aleman. The settler had entered the enterprise unanimously that he colony would be home to them. Exiles, adventurous, immigrants or fortune seekers, the keynote of their hearts love did throb when they thought of "Die Alte Helmath in Deutschland." The old home in Germany the name most appropriate consequently was Heim, a home on to mark its location the river of the valley is added, Anaheim—a home on the banks of the river Santa Ana. It must not be presumed that the Mother Colony had no difficulties. When the Rancho in October, 1857 passed into the hands of the company it was an immense mustardflower covered field, the thorny cacti remembered the settler of words spoken in Eden, but the colonist proposed to make it an earthly paradise, clearing, leveling, aiding nature in water supply in a few years it was the vineyard of Southern California. Geographically its name appeared on the map. Socially it was the resting place of the traveller from San Francisco or Los Angeles to San Diego. Financially it spelled prosperity. Politically it stood for freedom of thought, religion, press and honor. Time permits me not to enter into details, but one word will give you—the keynote of the spirit of this community. The year 1872 saw political unrest in German-Poland. A Chapavaki Modjeska a Slenkowitz, bade arieu and yet no accident occurred and not a single disturbance was noted. Early in afternoon autos and vehicles began coming into town in droves and toward evening there was a continuous procession on all the roads leading into the city. On all the streets in and near the business section autos were parked as closely as possible, while their owners were out making merry with the crowd. It was almost impossible for a pedestrian to make its way through the throng on the streets and the carnival grounds, where all the consessions did a thriving business until after midnight, when the tents were dismantled and the Foley & Burk company packed up and prepared for removal to Brawley. The party who could not find some thing to his taste on the carnival grounds at the corner of Lemon and Center streets was indeed hard to please. There was a Ferris wheel which for ten cents would take an adventurous person up a hundred feet or so above the earth, and give him a dozen round trips for his money. There was the ocean wave apparatus that tossed the unfortunate passenger up and down until he was sufficiently seick to pray for death to relieve his sufferings. There was the topsy-turvy, a circular contrivance which whirled at the rate of several revolutions a second and invariably threw the adventurous passenger off and slammed him in a corner. The longer person stuck the harder was the slam when he did let go. Elizabeth, the living doll, was an attractive stunt. At least she drew large crowds to gaze on her diminutive dimensions. She is 21 years old, is 32 inches tall and weighs 30 pounds. She is a beautifully formed little woman with a wonderful head of hair. Just across the yard was a woman of a different mold. She is a feminine jumbo—the largest woman in captivity according to the billboards. This lady is only an inch or two above the medium height, but she has an awful circumference. She measures 92 inches around the hips, 84 inches around the waist, and balances the beam at 657 pound. There is nothing small about her but her feet. She wears No. 3 shoe. The Igorotes—the little brown brothers from our far-away island possessions, proved to be very popular. There were twelve of them—eight men and four women. They shocked the sensibilities of some of the good peo In the early days and we saw no skirts on our streets. We have progressed. The schools were very inferior to the present system. We had no clergy in those days, and I, as editor of a newspaper, had to be responsible for the morals of the town. But we have ministers with us now and one of them is present tonight. I shall call upon Rev. Father Dubbel to answer to the toast, "The Pioneers." In response Father Dubbel said: Mr. Toastmaster, Ladies and Gentlemen. My thanks to the committee on arrangements in affording me this opportunity to pay a tribute to the pioneers of our community. Honor to whom honor is due is a universally accepted principle. Nations have their halls of fame, their legions of honor, their scroll of merit. They love their immortelles, chant their praises in song and poem. It is an inspiration for the young to hold up to them during the years of character moulding, the brave deeds done by the country's patriots. Deeds which become the living story of the nations spirit. The man of steel and iron holds forth the strong arm, ready to defend the fireside. The love of country is second only to the love of man should have for his Maker. The defender however, can only be found after the home is established. Thus history leads us to learn the names of the builders. Destruction, annihilation will fill us with dread, trembling at the work of devastation, fearful of the power unbridled and in fury. The work of construction of upholding is by far greater and nobler. The names of Romulus and Remus founders of Rome are remembered, while names of Rome's greatest generals and Caesars are forgotten. The immense Krupp works at Essen might turn out guns the surprise of the age, whose shells will penetrate any wall of resistance. But the fame of Krupp will be like the light of the moon compared to the lustre of the sun when future generations in peace and calm will consider the work there achieved and the work done at a University like Heidelberg. There Master minds labor deeply penetrating the realm of knowledge, and Geographically its name appeared on the map. Socially it was the resting place of the traveller from San Francisco or Los Angeles to San Diego. Financially it spelled prosperity. Politically it stood for freedom of thought, religion, press and honor. Time permits me not to enter into details, but one word will give you the keynote of the spirit of this community. The year 1872 saw political unrest in German-Poland. A Chapovska a Modjeska a Slenkowitz, bade arieu to native land and sought in Western America the haven of political peace and prosperity. Anaheim received them and here they lived for several years loved and respected by the colonists. I need not read the muster roll of honored names that formed the brigade of sturdy men and women wisely and thriftily laid the foundations of our community. A quality or two of these pioneers deserves especial commendation. They were men and women of firm character, many of them highly cultured, to settle down to pioneer life despite privations in social lines and to retain this air of refinement and bequeath it to their children evidently marked them as superior individuals. The characteristic traits of the German appeared in their dealings, honesty and truth, steadiness of purpose and a determination to make a success even where failure seemed inevitable. Pioneers with us this evening, we honor and respect you. Your silvery locks bespeak of works well done, fearless in danger, you have stood for more than a generation as the embodiment of manly principles and before you lay down the burden, we offer to you our highest appreciation and we charge you with a sacred message when you rejoin in the great beyond your former comrades tell them of Anaheim's prosperity, but above all assure them no matter how great we become, never will the community forget its pioneer fathers. "I am glad," said the chairman, "that I was permitted to hear this speech. It should be preserved in the archives of our city. Moreover I have learned something that always want." Continued on page 4 GREAT DISPLAY IN COUNTY PARADE FORTY ARTISTICALLY DECORATED VEHICLES HEADED BY OLDEST SETTLERS, IN LINE BOARD OF TRADES FLOAT AWARDED THE HIGHEST HONORS BY THE COMMITTEE Forty floats, autos and vehicles were in line Friday in the Orange county parade, which was the principal street spectacle of carnival week. The procession formed at the corner of Palm and Center streets. The procession was headed by Supervisor William Schumacher and Pete Nicolas on horseback, who acted as marshals with the Anaheim band following. Then came Queen Vivian in her gilded chariot, followed by her escort in automobiles. The oldest residents of the city were next in decorated autos, each labeled with the date on which their occupants came to Anaheim. Tim Boege and his family were first... BURGLARS REAP RICH HARVEST Justrite Store Loses $800 Wert of Dress Goods, Wednesday Night Another burglary, and a very successful one, was pulled off Wednesday night. J. Levin of the Justrite store, in the Spoerl and Muckenthaler building on East Center street was the victim this time and his loss is estimated at $800. Mr. Levin had just opened his establishment the previous day. He carries a costly line of goods and the thieves apparently recognized good material when they saw it as they picked out only the best. The robbers entered the building through the rear transom. Among the articles taken were a number of dresses which were being manufactured or altered for customers. There were at least a dozen of these, one of them being Mrs. Pete Nicolas' wedding gown. Footprints indicate that two parties were concerned in the affair, one of them probably a woman. The following night similar burglaries were reported from Pomona, Claremont and Ontario, and from the similarity of the work-it is presumed to be the same gang. SPIRITED DEBATE AT HIGH SCHOOL Junior's Defeat the Sophomores and Win the Witman Cup The first of series of debates for the Witman cup was held on Tuesday evening, November 3, in the High School auditorium. The house was well filled by an appreciative audience. Subject of the debate was, "Resolved, that Party Affiliation is Preferable to Independent Action in Politics." The affirmative was upheld by the class of 1816, Juniors. The speakers were George Kemp and Harold Goodale. session was headed by Supervisor William Schumacher and Pete Nicolas on horseback, who acted as marshals with the Anaheim band following. Then came Queen Vivian in her gilded chariot, followed by her escort in automobiles. The oldest residents of the city were next in decorated autos, each labeled with the date on which their occupants came to Anaheim. Tim Boege and his family were first and a pioneer vineyard escort followed. Mr. Boege was the first man to turn Anaheim's vineyard product into wine. This was followed by a number of autos bearing near pioneers, each machine bearing the date of their arrival here. There are not many living who knew Anaheim half a century ago, but they were all in the procession, also some who came as late as 1868. In these autos were Mrs. Adelhird Koenig, A. Frohling, M. O. Kellogg, Ana Stone, J. Strodhoff, Frances Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Backs, F. A. Backs, John Hartung, Dr. A. H. Rowan, Henry Kroeger, Fritz Ruhman and F. C. Rimpau. Following the old-timers were the city trustees, then came the board of supervisors, the Santa Ana officials, the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, the Santa Ana merchants, the Anaheim merchants, the Anaheim Board of Trade, the Anaheim Men's club, the Robertson Nursery, Schmidt & Knirsch Piano House, Judge Howard's decorated auto, two floats loaded with school girls, the City Meat market, the Edison Electric Company, the Santa Ana Wholesale Grocery, the Alpine Milk company, the Union Oil company, the Pacific Implement company, the Globe Mills of Los Angeles, Bushard & Weatherly, Rockwell's Maxwell Garage, the Glide Auto company, Thompson's Nursery, Kirker & Bayless, the Union Brewing company, the Anaheim Dye Works and Hans Weidel. The committee selected to award the prizes was composed of County Clerk W. B. Williams of Santa Ana, Dr. W. Harold Wickett of Placentia, and Rev. David Todd Glimmer. The floats and vehicles were all tastefully decorated and it was difficult to make a decision, but the committee finally turned in the following opinion: Best decorated horse, Peto Nicolas. Finest float, Anaheim Board of Trade. Best float outside of Anaheim, Thompson's Nursery. 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The them-eight men they shocked the Good People mentioned that they clothed or stay was immodest, and women to shed only with a size of a fig extremely fond victims of their should occasionally with a wall of provices other repressive sight. Hundreds of var- guering on the y a man to wom- out late the preseeing imaginary win, manager of an arm in a sling, usually approaching in the wrong end. He was bitten until treatment by sanitarium saved. The Dunbar quartet will appear at the high school on Thursday evening, November 12. This company is the greatest organization of its kind in the United States, consequently the people of Anaheim will be given a chance to hear a great concert. The program will be varied consisting of bell ringing, instrumental and vocal selections, and a delightful combinations of solos, duets, trios and quartets. This company carries 200 of the finest toned bells in the world, and their performance on these instruments alone is worth the price of admission. Mrs. Irva Swanner, wife of John Swanner, died Monday night at Santa Ana after an illness of two years. During a long residence in Santa Ana she was prominent in women's club work, being head of the County Federation for several years. She was a sister of County Clerk W. B. Williams and Attorney R. Y. Williams. Miss Florence Lacey was down from Los Angeles visiting her parents last week.