anaheim-gazette 1915-01-21

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchol, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Mix Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....$60 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. THE OLIVE ROAD By rejecting all the bids for paving the Ananeim-Olive road, and declaring that the thoroughfare shall not be paved until the people of this section tax themselves for the purpose of constructing protective dykes along the river bank, the supervisors have laid themselves open to considerable criticism. They also declare that the approaches to the new concrete Olive bridge will not be built and it will remain absolutely useless unless the taxpayers of Anaheim and its adjacent territory use themselves to protect it from overflow waters of the Santa Ana river. The bridge, therefore, will stand high up on its abutments, absolutely useless, a monument to peevishness, prejudice and folly. Why should the people of Anaheim and vicinity be confronted with such a condition in order to secure these much needed improvements? Four years ago the electors of the county voted a bond issue of $100,000 for the purpose of building bridges. The voters of this district helped carry the bonds and are paying their share of the interest. $70,000 of this fund was expended in the southern half of the county, the third district getting a culvert and a small bridge out of it. The balance is still in a Santa Ana bank. Later the county voted $1,270,000 for highway improvement. The Olive road was included in the system upon which the electors voted. The machines, embodying the inventions covered in claims 1, 2, and 3 of Hensley Patent No. 643,298, or claims 1, 2 and 3 of Dodge Patent No. 739,998, or claim 7 of Homans Patent No. 830,436 or in any manner infringing upon said patents or plaintiff's rights thereunder." This injunction covers among other things the likely type method of supporting and permitting the quick removal of the magazines. *The Mergenthaler Linotype Company will take steps to protect its rights against the manufacture, sale or use of infringing devices. CELERY AND NERVE That celery is a good thing for the nerves is freely admitted by all, but that some of the coastline boulevarders must have been bolstering up their nerves with something other than this succulent vegetable, would seem to be apparent from their modest request that the highway commission expend $160,000 of the $246,710 surplus for paving the seashore boulevard. These celery belt boosters two years ago threatened to bring injunction proceedings against the state highway commission restraining that body from paving the state highway along the route selected through this county. These boosters desired the road to be built along the shore line, threatened to take the matter into the courts and pull off all kinds of trouble. When told by the state highway commission that their proposal was preposterous and that injunction proceedings would mean merely abandonment of work in this county and that work would be taken up in other parts of the state instead, these boosters crawled into their holes at ebb tide and subsided. Now they want the larger portion of the $247,000 surplus expended upon the ocean boulevard. Celery is voted a bond issue of $100,000 for the purpose of building bridges. The voters of this district helped carry the bonds and are paying their share of the interest. $70,000 of this fund was expended in the southern half of the county, the third district getting a culvert and a small bridge out of it. The balance is still in a Santa Ana bank. Later the county voted $1,270,000 for highway improvement. The Olive road was included in the system upon which the electors voted. The money for paving that road is a part of the bond issue authorized by the voters. The third supervisor district has received 16.22 per cent of the fund already expended or to be expended, while the other three districts got an average of 27.93 per cent. It appears therefore, that this district instead of getting a just proportion of these two funds has been handed a couple of lemmons. It has long been conceded that the old wooden bridge at Olive was a menace and that a new structure at that point was one of the most needed in the county, and the Anaheim-Olive road is one of the most heavily traveled thoroughfares. Justice demands that it be paved. In no other section of the county have the taxpayers of a neighborhood been obliged to pay for the improvements the voters decreed they should have. In no other section have they been asked to pay from their own purses for the protection of county property. The action of the supervisors is simply coerclion. They will hold up this work until the taxpayers pay again for what is rightfully and justly theirs. Verily, the third district has been handed a lemon by the supervisors. At the time representatives of the board of trade told the supervisors that river protection would be taken up there was no question that a majority of the people within the Anaheim storm water district favored it. But there has been a change of sentiment which nobody could foresee. In the first effort to form a district it was found to be too large, the protestants within the boundary being numerous enough to defeat the project, and opposition to the present district has developed because it is too small, and many property owners are outside the boundary who should be included in it. There is no certainty that the district will be disincorporated. Undoubtedly sufficient signatures will be secured to authorize the trustees to vote a bond issue of $100,000 for the purpose of building bridges. The voters of this district helped carry the bonds and are paying their share of the interest. $70,000 of this fund was expended in the southern half of the county, the third district getting a culvert and a small bridge out of it. The balance is still in a Santa Ana bank. Later the county voted $1,270,000 for highway improvement. The Olive road was included in the system upon which the electors voted. The money for paving that road is a part of the bond issue authorized by the voters. The third supervisor district has received 16.22 per cent of the fund already expended or to be expended, while the other three districts got an average of 27.93 per cent. It appears therefore, that this district instead of getting a just proportion of these two funds has been handed a couple of lemmons. Now they want the larger portion of the $247,000 surplus expended upon the ocean boulevard. Celery is a great thing for the nerves, but these boosters are so nervy that we hate to associate them with the peatland vegetable. They will probably not get this money out of the surplus, for it will be expended upon other and more important thoroughfares in the county. To add this large sum of money to the already top-heavy expenditures for paved roads in the coast section would be a lasting injustice to the people in other portions of the county, where expenditures for paving have been away below what they should rightfully have been. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS INSTALL OFFICERS Will Entertain All Orange County Knights on Wednesday, Jan. 27 The local lodge Knights of Pythias hold their annual installation of officers Monday evening, District Deputy Grand Chancellor, C. E. Capp of Fullerton, officiating. The officers for the ensuing year are: C. W. Hedges, C. C. Frank Davis, V. C. Henry Armbrust, Prelate. Frank Goodrich, M. of M. C. Idlor, K. R. of S. Alexander Henry, M. of E. B. T. Beale, M. of F. O. Baxter, M. of A. W. Armstutz, O. G. R.: Fossek, I. G. All arrangements are completed to entertain the Pythian lodges from Fullerton, Placentia, Orange, Tuastin and Santa Ana, Wednesday evening, Jan. 27. This occasion being the first of a number of joint conventions to be held in the near future. A program with many splendid features, furnished by Pythians from all the lodges in Orange county, has been prepared by the committee who report that the convention promises to be one Occasionally as its possibilities arise people were willing for correcting the Germany especially sections of cities and rebuilt. The city comfort and safety. In our own city agitation lately for some others have said a city hall. No men and women contentions. Projects should really Certainly it would either or both pay fashion, without it is a relation between A plan that hasention lately is bring together the city hall as they center. Briefly stated that tages in the estate common to all insured should be obtained whole project. The planning of tapes of the buildings as form a part of general architectures. In that way be sure that his red. There must to make old parcel one that is devise must become a par whole scheme. A third advance that is engendered monious, community lead to a further city and a greater homes. A fourth advance that is made upon always proud to red to as a city o have the city par those who see ed when they ad worth while man MENTHALER COMPANY VIC-TOR AGAINST INTERTYPE The United States District Court for the Southern District of New York has ordered an injunction against the Intertype Company prohibiting the manufacture of their machine in the following terms: "That a perpetual injunction forthwith issue out of and under the seal of this court directed to the said defendant, The International Typesetting Machine Company, and to its officers, directors, superintendents, servants, clerks, salesmen, attorneys, receivers, assignees, and agents; permanently enjoining and restraining them and each of them from directly or indirectly making or using or selling or offering for sale, or otherwise dealing in or disposing of any linotype machines like defendants "Intertype" machine, exhibit No. 23 herein, or any other linotype machines, or parts of BIRTHDAY PARTY The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Nevins and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jones, 706 S. Los Angeles street, was the scene Sunday, January 17th, of a very pleasant surprise, the occasion being the 70th birthday of Mr. Jones. A number of old friends all of whom were young people together in Linn county, Iowa, were invited to spend the day with Mr. Jones, and as the gentlemen present, besides being boys together were comrades in Co. H. 24th Iowa, the visit was one long to be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones of Los Angeles assisted Mr. and Mrs. Nevins. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David Ely and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Heald of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and family and Mrs. C. M. Mitchell of Los Angeles; Mrs. Lydia E. Jones and Mrs. Lotta B. Gritchell of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. W. Winans, Mr. D. Winans and Mrs. Glenn of Santa Ana; and Mrs. Harry Berkey and daughter Emily Mae of Ludlow. KILL BIG BOB CAT Several members of the Santiago Fox club, one day recently brought to earth one of the largest bob cats killed in Orange county in recent years, the cat being run by 10 of the club hounds in Brea canyon. R: Fossek, I. G. All arrangements are completed to entertain the Pythian lodges from Fullerton, Placentia, Orange, Tustin and Santa Ana, Wednesday evening, Jan. 27. This occasion being the first of a number of joint conventions to be held in the near future. A program with many splendid features, furnished by Pythians from all the lodges in Orange county, has been prepared by the committee who report that the convention promises to be one of the largest attended in the history of the local lodge. All Pythians are welcome. CARD FROM CO. Many of your impression given here Jan., atre was given by dia. The officer clety wish to stay in do with th ADVERTISI Mr. Arthur K. Brown; W. A. K. tin Castro; Mrs. Grigollen, Mrs. M Hiles; Mr. E. G. Lusca Lowery (Onosca, Mr. Cha Rains, Mrs. Ro Mr. Chas. Saunb The road between ba bridge is to Riveraide show city to Placentia the Yorba bridge south side of th A CIVIC CENTER ENDORSED BY PROF. HAUCK WRITES ENTERTAININGLY OF ADVANTAGES OF BEAUTIFUL AND HARMONIOUS BUILDINGS WILL ADD BOTH TO THE PLEASURE AND PROSPERITY OF THE CITY HE CLAIMS Editor Gazette—"A city built in a hurry" is a description that would fit many of the groups of dwelling houses and business blocks that we see scattered from one end of the land to the other. Enthusiasm has counted for more than common sense. Surveyors have drawn straight lines for streets and succeeded in getting a universal checker board arrangement. The natural beauties and opportunities have been overlooked. Whenever a city has actually been planned before it was built, a result was obtained that set the place apart from the common run of municipalities. Occasionally a city has awakened to its possibilities a little late, but the people were willing to pay the price for correcting the mistakes made. In Germany especially, we find that whole sections of cities have been replanned and rebuilt. The result has been beauty, comfort and sanitary conditions. In our own city there has been some agitation lately for municipal improvements. Some have wanted a city park, others have said that we should have a city hall. No doubt both groups of WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN PLACED IN JAIL Bert Kern Has Heated Words With Marshal About Stolen Wheel and Scuffle Ensues at City Hall On Monday morning about 10 o'clock Bert Kern went to the city hall and in looking over a stack of bicycles collected, there as "pickups" claimed to have recognized one that had been stolen from him. The wheel had been made over, but the number on the plate corresponded to one belonging to him. Kern said. Some hot words seemed to have passed between Kern and Marshal Kellenberger, and upon Kern leaving the storeroom where the wheels are kept, said: "If you don't want to give me the wheel, you can go to h—!". Kellenberger told Kern to get out and go about his business. Kern went out to the sidewalk and was talking to a bystander concerning the rumpus, and remarked, "I suppose if the wheel belonged to Houts, Kellenberger would take it down to him." At this juncture Kellenberger grabbed Kern, who stood holding a bicycle, and attempted to put the latter in jail. Deputy Marshal Germann, who was standing near, also took a hand and the two officers, after quite a scuffle, put Kern in jail, the latter protesting vehemently. In about half an hour Kern was liberated upon depositing $10 cash bail with the Marshal. At first Kellenberger refused to let Kern out of jail, saying that the justice of the peace was out of town. He later liberated Kern on the cash bail. Marshall Kellenberger claims Kern used obscene language and had disturbed the peace, and having had words with him at previous times about stolen wheels, he resolved upon MRS. BRUNS HOSTESS AT SOCIAL FUNCTION Delightfully Entertains Guests at her Home and Serves Delicious Turkey Dinner On Wednesday afternoon, last, the P. P. Circle met with Mrs. Bruns at her home on East Walnut street, Santa Ana. Needle work of various kinds was indulged in, social pleasantries were enjoyed and the afternoon passed all too swiftly. At six o'clock the guests sat down to an elaborate turkey dinner, which, as an example of delicious and tempting culinary skill, could not have been surpassed. The turkey having been presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bruns from George Wagner of Alberta, Canada, added all the more relish to the delicious menu. The table was artistically decorated with a center-piece of roses, intermingled with silkia. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Troutman, Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. McKee, guests of honor; Mrs. S.J. Evans and Mrs.E.B. Bruns, host and hostess. The courses were gracefully served by their charming daughter, Miss Guassie; their son, Plummer; Miss Eather Zimmerman and Wayne Stewart, who later favored the company with selections of music. Mr. and Mrs. Bruns' cordial hospitality is of the delightful kind that makes a welcome felt without words. They recently returned from their eastside orange ranch here and have taken up their residence in Santa Ana, where they are enjoying the comforts of life. GLEE CLUB COMING Good Musical Attraction to be at High Occasionally a city has awakened to its possibilities a little late, but the people were willing to pay the price for correcting the mistakes made. In Germany especially, we find that whole sections of cities have been replanned and rebuilt. The result has been beauty, comfort and sanitary conditions. In our own city there has been some agitation lately for municipal improvements. Some have wanted a city park, others have said that we should have a city hall. No doubt both groups of men and women are right in their contentions. Perhaps the two projects should really go hand in hand. Certainly it would be folly to start on either or both projects in hit-or-miss fashion, without seeing whether there is a relation between the two. A plan that has received some attention lately is one that aims to bring together the city park and the city hall as the nucleus of a civic center. Briefly stated there are four advantages in the establishment of a center common to all interests of a city. The first of these is that by grouping the various buildings that are required in the conduct of a city's business, there is a saving of time and expense. This applies to the work of the officials and to the citizens as well. A second advantage in a civic center depends upon the method of procedure before it is established. If a civic center is decided upon, expert advice should be obtained in laying out the whole project. This should include the planning of the park, the grouping of the buildings that will ultimately form a part of the scheme, and the general architectural form of the buildings. In that way only can the citizen be sure that his money is well expended. There must be no tearing down to make old parts conform to a new one that is devised later. Each unit must become a part of and fit into the whole scheme. A third advantage is the civic pride that is engendered by a beautiful, harmonious, community center. This will lead to a further development of the city and a greater beautifying of the homes. A fourth advantage is the impression that is made upon the visitor. We are always proud to have our city referred to as a city of homes. We like to have the city projects mentioned by those who see them and we are pleased when they advise others that it is worth while making a visit to Anaheim. Occasionally a city has awakened to its possibilities a little late, but the people were willing to pay the price for correcting the mistakes made. In Germany especially, we find that whole sections of cities have been replanned and rebuilt. The result has been beauty, comfort and sanitary conditions. In our own city there has been some agitation lately for municipal improvements. Some have wanted a city park, others have said that we should have a city hall. No doubt both groups of men and women are right in their contentions. Perhaps the two projects should really go hand in hand. Certainly it would be folly to start on either or both projects in hit-or-mise fashion, without seeing whether there is a relation between the two. A plan that has received some attention lately is one that aims to bring together the city park and the city hall as the nucleus of a civic center. Briefly stated there are four advantages in the establishment of a center common to all interests of a city. The first of these is that by grouping the various buildings that are required in the conduct of a city's business, there is a saving of time and expense. This applies to the work of the officials and to the citizens as well. A second advantage in a civic center depends upon the method of procedure before it is established. If a civic center is decided upon, expert advice should be obtained in laying out the whole project. This should include the planning of the park, the grouping of the buildings that will ultimately form a part of the scheme, and the general architectural form of the buildings. In that way only can the citizen be sure that his money is well expended. There must be no tearing down to make old parts conform to a new one that is devised later. Each unit must become a part of and fit into the whole scheme. A third advantage is the civic pride that is engendered by a beautiful, harmonious, community center. This will lead to a further development of the city and a greater beautifying of the homes. A fourth advantage is the impression that is made upon the visitor. We are always proud to have our city referred to as a city of homes. We like to have the city projects mentioned by those who see them and we are pleased when they advise others that it is worth while making a visit to Anaheim. Occasionally a city has awakened to its possibilities a little late, but the people were willing to pay the price for correcting the mistakes made. In Germany especially, we find that whole sections of cities have been replanned and rebuilt. The result has been beauty, comfort and sanitary conditions. In our own city there has been some agitation lately for municipal improvements. Some have wanted a city park, others have said that we should have a city hall. No doubt both groups of men and women are right in their contentions. Perhaps the two projects should really go hand in hand. Certainly it would be folly to start on either or both projects in hit-or-mise fashion, without seeing whether there is a relation between the two. A plan that has received some attention lately is one that aims to bring together the city park and the city hall as the nucleus of a civic center. Briefly stated there are four advantages in the establishment of a center common to all interests of a city. The first of these is that by grouping the various buildings that are required in the conduct of a city's business, there is a saving of time and expense. This applies to the work of the officials and to the citizens as well. A second advantage in a civic center depends upon the method of procedure before it is established. If a civic center is decided upon, expert advice should be obtained in laying out the whole project. This should include the planning of the park, the grouping of the buildings that will ultimately form a part of the scheme, and the general architectural form of the buildings. In that way only can the citizen be sure that his money is well expended. There must be no tearing down to make old parts conform to a new one that is devised later. Each unit must become a part of and fit into the whole scheme. A third advantage is the civic pride that is engendered by a beautiful, harmonious, community center. This will lead to a further development of the city and a greater beautifying of the homes. A fourth advantage is the impression that is made upon the visitor. We are always proud to have our city referred to as a city of homes. We like to have the city projects mentioned by those who see them and we are pleased when they advise others that it is worth while making a visit to Anaheim. Occasionally a city has awakened to its possibilities a little late, but the people were willing to pay the price for correcting the mistakes made. In Germany especially, we find that whole sections of cities have been replanned and rebuilt. The result has been beauty, comfort and sanitary conditions. In our own city there has been some agitation lately for municipal improvements. Some have wanted a city park, others have said that we should have a city hall. No doubt both groups of men and women are right in their contentions. Perhaps the two projects should really go hand in hand. Certainly it would be folly to start on either or both projects in hit-or-mise fashion, without seeing whether there is a relation between the two. A plan that has received some attention lately is one that aims to bring together the city park and the city hall as the nucleus of a civic center. Briefly stated there are four advantages in the establishment of a center common to all interests of a city. The first of these is that by grouping the various buildings that are required in the conduct of a city's business, there is a saving of time and expense. This applies to the work of the officials and to the citizens as well. A second advantage in a civic center depends upon the method of procedure before it is established. If a civic center is decided upon, expert advice should be obtained in laying out the whole project. This should include the planning of the park, the grouping of the buildings that will ultimately form a part of the scheme, and the general architectural form of the buildings. In that way only can the citizen be sure that his money is well expended. There must be no tearing down to make old parts conform to a new one that is devised later. Each unit must become a part of and fit into the whole scheme. A third advantage is the civic pride that is engendered by a beautiful, harmonious, community center. This will lead to a further development of the city and a greater beautifying of the homes. A fourth advantage is the impression that is made upon the visitor. We are always proud to have our city referred to as a city of homes. We like to have the city projects mentioned by those who see them and we are pleased when they advise others that it is worth while making a visit to Anaheim. Occasionally a city has awakened to its possibilities a little late, but the people were willing to pay the price for correcting the mistakes made. In Germany especially, we find that whole sections of cities have been replanned and rebuilt. The result has been beauty, comfort and sanitary conditions. In our own city there has been some agitation lately for municipal improvements. Some have wanted a city park, others have said that we should have a city hall. No doubt both groups of men and women are right in their contentions. Perhaps the two projects should really go hand in hand. Certainly it would be folly to start on either or both projects in hit-or-mise fashion, without seeing whether there is a relation between the two. A plan that has received some attention lately is one that aims to bring together the city park and thecity hall asthe nucleusofa civiccenter. Briefly stated there are four advantages inthe establishmentofa centercommontoallinterestsofacity.Thefirstoftheseisthatbygroupingthevariousbuildingsthatarerequiredintheconductofacity'sbusinessthereisa savingsoftimeandexpense.Thisappliestocheworkoftheofficialsandtothecitizensaswell. A second advantage ina civic centerdepends uponthemethodofprocedurebeforeitisestablished.AfewciviccentersdecideduponexpertadviceshouldbeobtainedinlayingoutthewholeprojectThisshouldincludetheplanningofthepark,thegroupingofthebuildingsthatwillultimatelyformapartofthescheme,andthegeneralarchitecturalformofthebuildings.Inthatwayonlycanthecitizenbe surethathismoneyiswellexpendedTheremustbenotearingdowntomakeoldpartsonformatonethatisdevisedlater.Eachunitmustbecomeapartofandfitintothewholescheme. A third advantageisthe Civic pridethatisengenderedbya beautiful,harmonious,cumberspacecenterThiswillleadtoafurtherdevelopmentofthecityandagraberfectiongthosewhoseethemandwearepleasedwhentheyadviseothersthatitisworthwhilemakingavistitoAnahiemi. 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We are always proud to have our city referred to as a city of homes. We like to have the city projects mentioned by those who see them and we are pleased when they advise others that it is worth while making a visit to Anaheim. It also leads people, who enjoy good things, to make their homes with us. It rests with us to decide in what kind of a town we are going to live. If a civic center will add to our pleasure and prosperity let us have it. E. W. Hauck CARD FROM CONCORDIA OFFICERS Many of your readers were under the impression that the German show given here Jan. 14 at the Mason theatre was given by the Anaheim Concordia. The officers of this popular society wish to state that they had nothing to do with that affair. John C. Cordes, Pres. R. Kraetel, Secy. ADVERTISED LETTER LIST Mr. Arthur K. Brown (2), G. Forrest Brown; W. A. K. Cordes, Mr. Flortentin Castro; Mrs. Eselsa Felix; Jno. G. Grigollen, Mrs. M. M. Gate; Mrs. Bert Hiles; Mr. E. G. Little, Andres Lrzzer, Lusea Lowery (3); Ed. Meeker; Jose Onosca, Mr. Charles W. Paxton; O. V. Rains, Mrs. Rosa Reis, Jesus Ruiz; Mr. Chas. Saunby, E. W. Schmidt (3). The road between Olive and the Yorba bridge is torn up. People going to Rivera should go by way of this city to Placentia and Richfield and to the Yorba bridge, crossing to the south side of the bridge. On motion duly seconded the superintendent was instructed to place a crossing in front of H. Tuffree's residence, provided Mr Tuffree pay one-half of the expense. On motion duly seconded the superintendent was instructed to have well at plant No. 4, sand pumped. On motion duly seconded the superintendent was instructed to have a valve put on big well at No. 3. On motion duly seconded the secretary was instructed to send notices of the annual meeting to all stockholders. The Amalgamated report for the month of December was received and filed. The Hurley Smith & Collins Co., report for the month of December was received and filed. The St. Helens Petroleum Oil Co., report for the month of December was received and filed. Request of D. Woodward for permission to place a fence on the company's right of way in Placentia was denied. A communication from E. Gage was received and filed. A communication from Mrs. Susana Blixby Bryant was received and filed. On motion duly seconded the president and secretary were authorized to sign warrant in favor of the State Compensation Insurance for $729.62, in payment for premium for 1915. The following transfers of stock were granted: 2-1-2 shares from Jacob Stern to H. Burge, 5 from Janss Co. to G. W. and E. C. Corbitt. On motion the meeting adjourned until Saturday, January 23, 1915 at 2 o'clock. Slicing Bacon—To slice bacon properly always place it find down and do not attempt to cut through the rind. When you have the desired number of slices slip the knife under them and cut them free from the rind, keeping as close to it as possible. Ralph Farriss, the train robber and murderer, was hanged in San Quentin prison at 10:15 on Friday morning. Farriss killed Horace Montague, special passenger agent of the S. P. Co., in a hold up at El Monte some months ago. Montague was well known in Anaheim. "Three Months of Married Life," a German play, was staged by local talent at the Mason theatre Thursday evening. The play was given under the direction of Julius Hagner. The Misses Chemnitzer, Stroka and Winters and Albert Knirsch of the local talent acquitted themselves creditably. The Schmidt orchestra furnished excellent music for the entertainment. The board of supervisors has combined the offices of game warden and fire warden and appointed W. E. Adkinson of Trabuco to the position. His salary is fixed at $100 per month. For the last two years Walter K. Robinson has been county game warden, drawing a salary of $50 a month, and a deputy state fish and game commissioner, which office also pays a salary. When the supervisors organized for the present term, two weeks ago, no appointment for game warden was made. It was known at that time that the board had in mind the combining of the two offices, fire warden and game warden, by which a saving of $100 to $200 would be made. Tuesday the resolution naming Adkinson for the place was passed. Adkinson has been fire warden for the past two years. A triumph for Glenn Martin, the Santa Ana aviator and aeroplane builder was scored at San Diego Friday when one of Martin's machines, recently sold to the government, was driven by Lieutenant Jones for 8 hours and 53 minutes, establishing an American endurance record. A Pair of Trousers FREE We're making an effort in our tailoring department to bridge the gap between Fall and Spring. And so we're offering an inducement to you to order a heavy suit up to Jan. 25. Do so and we'll give you, free of charge, an extra pair of trousers. You'll find that having two pair of trousers is quite a convenience and will make the clothes last longer. And you can get them now at the price of a single suit of clothes. Remember—a coat, vest, and TWO pair of trousers at the price of a single suit. AUGUST KUEHN The TAILOR 122 East Center St. ANAHEIM, GAL. WE DO CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING New Zeyn Tract Secure your lot now before improvements are New Zeyn Tract Secure your lot now before improvements are made and prices advanced Exclusive Residence Tract Desirable Building Restrictions Bearing Walnut and Orange Trees on each lot TERMS TO SUIT C. E. HOLCOMB Office at Weisel’s Garage. Phone 263J, Fullerton If You Want Quality and Quantity, Buy Your Meat at National Cash Market J. D. RASMUSSEN, Proprietor We handle Fresh Meat, Cheese, Eggs, Butter, Pickles, Vegetables and Fruit. A good quality of all on hand. 107 W. Center Street Anaheim, California NEW OIL WELLS The Standard Oil company will begin drilling seven new wells within a few days on the following leases. PENNY SIT-UPS Some of the cheap lodging houses in London are called penny sit-ups. They provide mere benches, with wooden backs. Each lodger places his arms on the back of the bench before him. NEW OIL WELLS The Standard Oil company will begin drilling seven new wells within a few days on the following leases. Two on the Emery; two on the Coyote; two on the Pepenbrink and one on the Lemke. Rigs are now being erected on these leases. Orange trees are being removed for the new wells that are to go down on the Pepenbrink lease. It is said the Standard will employ thirty new men at once in addition to its large working force. The Union Oil company will also begin a number of new wells, about February 1. There is no let up to development work in the oil fields. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Inskeep are resolving over a son who appeared at their home on Friday, Jan. 8. Both mother and son are in excellent condition. U. S. Lemon, who was so seriously injured a month ago by an automobile, is recovering as rapidly as could be expected. It is reported that his leg, which it was at first feared would have to be amputated, will be saved. President Wilson has nominated T. C. H. De Lapp for postmaster at Huntington Beach. Thus Congressman William Kettner puts across one more man in this county, as recommended by the democratic county central committee. Alkall Ike—And so Slippery Sam died with his boots on, eh? Broncho Bill—No: he died with my boots on. That's how he came to die. PENNY SIT-UPS Some of the cheap lodging houses in London are called penny alt-ups. They provide mere benches, with wooden backs. Each lodger places his arms on the back of the bench before him, and then, resting his head on his arms tries to sleep. STATIONARY ENGINES Stationary steam, oil and gas engine plants in the United States are producing about 20,000,000 horsepower. The Amalgamated Oil company brought in their well No. 52 on the Anaheim Union lease on Tuesday night, flowing at the rate of 1000 barrels daily 23 gravity. This well is in the extreme western part of their lease and is only one mile southeast from Brea. The depth is given at 3480 feet. This location is near several good sized tracts that have never been prospected for oil, and it is believed that it will encourage considerable new work in that vicinity. George McPhee, county sealer of weights and measures, was transacting business in Anaheim yesterday. At Stanton a certain man bought 40 acres of land for $100 an acre just before the place was incorporated. Just recently he disposed of the same land at $600 an acre. It is within the city and the increase of its value is due to the incorporation, which converted the property from country acreage to city lots. The same property will doubtless be sold for a good advance in price.