anaheim-gazette 1915-01-28

VOLUME XXXXV A.U.H.S. ORATORS DEFEAT LOS ANGELES ANGEL CITY DEBATERS ARE NO MATCH FOR THE ELOQUENT LOCAL CHAMPIONS ANAHEIM HIGH INCREASES ITS LEAD AT HEAD OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE Victory again perched on the banners of the Anaheim high school, and that institution advanced its position at the head of the Southern California High School Debating League. By a narrow margin of seven points the Anaheim debaters defeated representatives of Los Angeles high at the auditorium Friday night, and thus widened the gap between the two leading schools in the debating league. It was evident to the large and interested audience before the judges' decision was announced that the grading would be close, as each of the four contestants handled the subject in a brilliant manner, and each put up an argument that was considered unanswearable until his opponent stepped forward and says that it does not eliminate litigation and is not wholly satisfactory. Our opponents say if the constitution conflicts with the enactment of such a law we can change the constitution. That means that we can modify our constitution and adopt this German system in place of it. All systems so far have failed to give desired results. Compulsion is entirely opposed to American institutions. Moreover in Germany persons being compelled to pay deem it just to claim insurance and epidemics of disease are common. It has become a burden and means must be found to restrain coveters for insurance. We as Americans are independent, yet our opponents would take away the independence of the workingman, and make him childish. They want the government to take care of them, whereas they should take care of the government. Why should we advocate a system that takes away their independence? Schacht was just beginning to warm up and throw hot shot into the enemies' camp when the tap of the chairman's pencil announced that his time had expired. Miss Wilcox, of the affirmative, was allowed five minutes time in which to rebut the argument of the last speaker. She made an heroic effort to controvert the numerous telling points he made and it was evident when she sat down that she had failed to shake his argument. The judges were Hugh Law, principal. UNITY OF THE SLOT BOARD OF TRANSFER QUET A SUCKER TERMENT REPRESENTATIVE ER AROUND N AND SEE GO TH Without doubt given by the Anaheim at Masonic hall our was one of the vices in this city. Good to permeate through speeches were all of action was the responsive and p Over eighty ladies assembled around and did ample justice banquet. Rev. Father F. J master and filled to the entire satisfaction in a lucid and logical accomplishment. Miss Wilcox opened the debate by announcing that industrial insurance meant accident insurance. The average income of wage earners throughout the United States, she said, is $29 per month, and on this host of them must maintain families. Very few of them carry insurance, and 90 per cent of the injured workmen receive no compensation. The most dangerous occupations are the poorest paid. The unskilled laborer in the coal mines is in constant danger, but his wages are so small he cannot afford to carry insurance. The employer should be compelled to protect his employee with insurance or pay him higher wages so he can afford to protect himself. Chamberlain followed Miss Wilcox and jumped onto her argument in an extremely ungallent manner. Compulsory insurance, he declared, instead of preventing accidents invited them, because it made both employer and employee careless. Accidents were more numerous in states where it was in vogue than in states where optional insurance was the law. The state of Washington had adopted it in 1911 but it had proven unsatisfactory. He cited an instance of a powder mill explosion in that state in which eight persons were killed. They were insured for $32,000, but after passing through courts with its almost endless delays, the families of the dead men received $270 insurance. By reason of this law Washington offers no inducement to capital to invest therein. Ohio adopted the law in 1914 but it was not proving the boon that was expected. The industrial commission holds both the employer and employee at its mercy. The rate up and throw hot shot into the enemies' camp when the tap of the chairman's pencil announced that his time had expired. Miss Wilcox, of the affirmative, was allowed five minutes time in which to rebut the argument of the last speaker. She made an heroic effort to controvert the numerous telling points he made and it was evident when she sat down that she had failed to shake his argument. The judges were Hugh Law, principal of the Riverside high school, Prof. L. Knopp of San Bernardino, and Prof. William A. Bartlett of Pomona. The fact that the name of this judge and one of the Los Angeles speakers were precisely the same was rather a coincidence. While the decision of the judges was being averaged up the yell corps, with Clark Scott in command, and the glee club in charge of Ed Backs alternately burst into noise and song. Twenty-five rooters accompanied the Los Angeles debaters and occasionally attempted a yell, but their feeble efforts made only a faint echo to the noise which emitted from the Anaheim corner. When the decision was announced pandemonium broke loose. The number of patents credited to each side was not made public by the chairman, but that the negative had won the decision by seven points was efficient. UNION BREWERY CO. ELECTS OFFICERS Meeting of Stockholders Held Tuesday Afternoon of Last Week The stockholders of the Union Brewing company held a meeting at the brewery Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of hearing reports and electing a board of directors for the coming year. The institution is in a prosperous condition and the past year has been an exceedingly good one. The plant is extending its business in several directions and Anaheim beer is getting a foothold in many good points. The following board of directors was elected: W. F. Laird, L. W. Bushard, George Weatherby, George Carter and Joseph Dauser. The directors then elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, W. F. Laird; vice president, George Carter; 2nd vice president, Joseph Dauser; secretary general. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Ames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Aames supra prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr. Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim, his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact, he said, if we ourselves and form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. 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Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting Attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting Attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting Attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting Attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting Attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond to that subject than our learner In fact，he said，if we ourselves和form state of Anaheim，his name Mr.Aames supra protesting Attorney. Mr. A mes proved that had been made when respond tothat subject than our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan Our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan Our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan Our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan Our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan Our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valley and he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan Our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valleyand he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan Our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valleyand he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be on person?If such a ever transpirethe cityno better person foundationthan Our learnerInfact,these occupations were all done action was on a lucid and logical accomplishmentthe heart co-operationof a commonwealth pictureof the beauty valleyand he could great future for thisJ.W.Duckworthident spoke of thiscomplished bythe past year.Mr.Du calledthe "King"of an instrumental in excursionsto neigh these trips have shown need for better roadscount has as good tion in the state.Mr pealedto his hearenmoney for the good or loudly applauded"The Bench and KAms caused the townWere the two unitesit ever happen thant counsel would be explosion in that state in which eight persons were killed. They were insured for $23,000, but after passing through courts with its almost endless delays, the families of the dead men received $270 insurance. By reason of this law Washington offers no inducement to capital to invest therein. Ohio adopted the law in 1914 but it was not proving the boon that was expected. The industrial commission holds both the employer and employee at its mercy. The rate of insurance in textile manufactures is from 55c to 15c and in coal mines from $2.20 to $29. Accidents are more numerous than under optional insurance. William Bartlett, for the affirmative is a smooth and convincing talker, and put up a strong argument in favor of compulsory insurance. He acknowledged that the Washington law was defective, but believed it could be remedied and amended and made effective and satisfactory. It was generally conceded, he argued, that the incidents of loss caused by accidents should be borne by the employers. Industry should bear the burden of the wearing out of human machinery as well as inanimate machinery. There are three classes of insurance, he said, the workmen's compensation, the industrial insurance and the employers' liability laws. Mr. Bartlett soared into flights of eloquence occasionally. He made a good impression. Frank Schacht followed Mr. Bartlett and wound up the argument for Anaheim. Schacht has already demonstrated that he is an orator of ability and he speedily demolished the points made by his opponent. The affirmative declares, he said, that if the compulsory laws now in force are not good ones we can change them and rectify the mistakes. In Germany, where compulsory insurance prevails, it has not proven satisfactory. Dr. Redenburg, writing on the subject, MONTANANS COME TO VISIT COAST Many Will be in Anaheim Visiting Friends in Next Few Days. G. M. Simpson drove to Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon to meet the incoming Montanans who arrived in two special trains to the number of 340. He was accompanied by Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Calkins. They met many former friends among the excursionists, a number of whom will visit them here before returning to the northwest. The visitors found balmy sunshine on their arrival while the thermometer registered 15 below zero at Billings when they left a few days previously. Many of them had never seen an orange tree before, and went into raptures at holding the groves laden with golden globes on their way to the coast. Mr. Simpson informed them that if they desired to see real orange orchards they should come to Orange county. He looks for a large delegation of them to be in Anaheim in a short time. The following board of directors was elected: W. F. Laird, L. W. Bushard, George Weatherby, George Carter and Joseph Dauser. The directors then elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, W. F. Laird; vice president, George Carter; 2nd vice president, Joseph Dauser; secretary, L. W. Bushard; treasurer, George Weatherby. Tony Hessel will continue as manager. The product of the Anaheim brewery is gaining in popularity wherever it has been introduced. A large force of men are new employed, the payroll being more than $400 a week. A dearly beloved passed away, and to guard for the departed to deposit $100 in the preciation of past favors by this friend. The pler clergyman put into the money, and when it can turn he wrote a check in the coffin and took it to Mr. Ames, related this to emphasize the fact that get ahead of an oratory (Laughter). Rev. Dubbel said he motto, "Made in German household utensils, and quietly see the inscription America." He said one made in Anaheim, Edward Backs who wrote a song. The man received applause forward. He has a voice and sang "Please good effect." He responds encore. Mrs. Morris Snyder accompanist. Mrs. Smith being one of the best philarmonics California. Prof. E. W. Hauck, high school, was introduce one of the best speeches He spoke of educating the bulwarks upon whi ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1915 UNITY OF ACTION THE CIVIC SLOGAN BOARD OF TRADE ANNUAL BANQUET A SUCCESS-CIVIC BETTERMENTS DISCUSSED REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS GATHER AROUND FESTIVE BOARD AND SEE GOOD IN EVERYTHING Without doubt the annual banquet given by the Anaheim Board of Trade at Masonic hall on Thursday evening, was one of the very best ever given in this city. Good fellowship seemed to permeate throughout the hall. The speeches were all optimistic and unity of action was the slogan which struck a responsive and popular chord. Over eighty ladies and gentlemen assembled around the festive board and did ample justice to the splendid banquet. Rev. Father F. J. Dubbel was toastmaster and filled that difficult role to the entire satisfaction of all present. In a lucid and logical manner he told accomplishments attributable to his efforts. The schools of our county and state take easy rank with the best institutions of learning throughout the land, and when betterments are needed the means are always freely given by the people. There is a unity of purpose among the people when new schools are asked for, and the training of youthful minds is paramount to all other functions of our government. Prof. Hauch says the Anaheim schools rank with the best, and upon many occasions have received words of commendation from state officials. Our high school buildings are fine and the plans have been patterned after by other communities. The toastmaster, in commenting upon Prof. Hanck's address, said he voiced the mind of the entire community when he stated that our high school is in proper hands. Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain was introduced and made a happy speech concerning women's clubs. Mrs. Chamberlain at the outset facetiously remarked that she never had used a club, and in raising her three stalwart sons, she said she never used more than a pepper bough. She told of the good work of the Ebell society and of their efforts to build a home of their own. Just a small amount remains yet to be raised to pay for a $1,750 lot in this city, and the ladies are endeavoring to soon have matters in shape to commence building operations. Mrs. Chamberlain is an entertaining and noise, music, oratory and general high links, with the student body of the Anaheim high school at the bottom of it all, was heard and witnessed on the campus of that institution of learning Wednesday evening. It somewhat resembled an Indian war dance when a tribe is working itself up into a suitable temper to go forth and conquer its enemies. The occasion for this demonstration was the coming battle between the chosen champions of the Anaheim and the Los Angeles high schools, which took place Friday evening at the auditorium. A huge pyramid of horses had to permeate throughout the hall. The speeches were all optimistic and unity of action was the slogan which struck a responsive and popular chord. Over eighty ladies and gentlemen assembled around the festive board and did ample justice to the splendid banquet. Rev. Father F. J. Dubbel was toastmaster and filled that difficult role to the entire satisfaction of all present. In a lucid and logical manner he told of accomplishments attained through the hearty co-operation of the citizens of a commonwealth. He gave a word picture of the beauties of this fertile valley and he confidently predicted a great future for this growing city. J. W. Duckworth, the retiring president, spoke of the good things accomplished by the board of trade the past year. Mr. Duckworth has been called the "King of Boosters." He was instrumental in organizing boosters' excursions to neighboring towns, and these trips have shown the people the need of better roads. As a result the county has as good roads as any section in the state. Mr. Duckworth appealed to his hearers to work in harmony for the good of the city. He was loudly applauded. "The Bench and Bar," by Homer G. Ames, caused the toastmaster to pause. Were the two united in one? Would it ever happen that the judge and counsel would be one and the same person? If such an analogy would ever transpire the toastmaster saw no better person for that exalted position than our learned city attorney. In fact, he said, if we could segregate ourselves and form an independent state of Anaheim, he would agree to name Mr. Ames supreme judge and prosecuting attorney. Mr. Ames proved that a wise choice had been made when he was picked to respond to that subject. He spoke of the valorous deeds of the brave men who died and bled upon the battlefields, that this nation might be perpetuated, and likened the fruits of the master minds of the learned jurists of the land as equally great. The framing of the constitution of the United States was a great task and proves that the lawyers had prominent parts in forming this government. In speaking locally of the Bench and Bar the speaker paid the judiciary high compliment, while the members of the bar are men of high ideals, he said, and are constrained at all times to labor for the right as their consciences dictated. Capt. J. F. Ahlborn was called upon for a speech, and while not on the program, he came unprepared, he said, for speechifying, but proved equal to the occasion and graphically told of the good to be derived by the city by building a civic center. The block where now stands the public library is the site in view and it is confidently expected that the labors of the citizens will be rewarded by the launching of this public enterprise. It would be the best advertisement we could devise, as hundreds of thousands of tourists will traverse through this city and this civic center would show them our public spirit. It would be a beauty spot around which the populace could gather. It is entirely within the means of the city to finance the project, and by its accomplishment city values would so materially advance that the increment to our assessed valuation would make the venture feasible. Ahlborn takes rank with the best of our after-dinner speakers and was roundly applauded for his progressiveness looking to the upbuilding of our city. F. C. Krause, the newly elected president of the board of trade, made an address that met with instant approval. He admonished the people to work together in harmony in that the city might be the gainer. There are many enterprises we can accomplish for the good of the town by united action. Let the people put aside their personal bickering, he said, and all advance forward. Mr. Krause said the Anaheim board of trade has many of the best workers he ever saw in It was freely expressed that the local organization has made no mistake in placing Mr. Krause at its head and it is confidently predicted that the coming year will see many advances made on the campus of that institution of learning Wednesday evening. It somewhat resembled an Indian war dance when a tribe is working itself up into a suitable temper to go forth and conquer its enemies. The occasion for this demonstration was the coming battle between the chosen champions of the Anaheim and the Los Angeles high schools, which took place Friday evening at the auditorium. A huge pyramid of boxes had been piled up in the rear of the buildings and at 7:30 o'clock it was ignited, the flames shooting high into the heavens and lighting up the entire neighborhood with a brilliant glare. The entire student body was present and the numerous class yells were turned loose on the inoffensive neighborhood by the leather-lunged outlaws of the noise brigade. The high school glee club was also in evidence burdening themselves of several of the classic songs for which the club is justly famous. Charles Owen, president of the student body, predead and acted as master of ceremonies. Three orators of local repute, who are graduates of the school, and helped to maintain its dignity and reputation in debates while students were called upon for brief addresses. They were Hans V. Weisel of the class of 1902, J. Leslie Swope, of 1905, and Raymond Nebelung of 1909. These young men told of past achievements of the Anaheim high school in debate and in the field and sought to stimulate the present student body and the rising generation to exert themselves and win more and greater victories. According to these speakers Anaheim high has never had a peer in the Southland and history proves that they were not far wrong. Their patriotic speeches were cheered to echo. Miss Veda Walker, who has charge of the debates, was also called upon for a speech and responded in a happy manner. Miss Walker is exceedingly proud of the record heretofore made and confidently expects to win the championship of the Southern California High School Debating League this winter. Clark Chamberlain and Frank Schacht, who were selected to uphold Anaheim in promised, and handed the fruits of the master minds of the learned jurists of the land as equally great. The framing of the constitution of the United States was a great task and proves that the lawyers had prominent parts in forming this government. In speaking locally of the Bench and Bar the speaker paid the judiciary high compliment, while the members of the bar are men of high ideals, he said, and are constrained at all times to labor for the right as their consciences dictated. Mr. Ames enlivened the occasion by relating a story, the participants being a clergyman, a physician and a lawyer. A dearly beloved friend had passed away, and to show their regard for the departed one, they agreed to deposit $100 in the casket in appreciation of past favors shown them by this friend. The physician and the clergyman put into the casket the real money, and when it came the lawyer's turn he wrote a check for $300, put it in the coffin and took out the change. Mr. Ames, related this story, he said, to emphasize the fact that it is hard to get ahead of an enterprising attorney. (Laughter) Rev. Dubbel said he has seen the motto, "Made in Germany," relating to household utensils, and now you frequently see the inscription, "Made in America." He said we had with us one made in Anheml, and introduced Edward Backs who was on the program for a song. The young gentleman received applause as he stepped forward. He has a fine barytone voice and sang "Pleasant Day" with good effect. He responded to a hearty encore. Mrs. Morris Smith was plano accompanist. Mrs. Smith is rated as being one of the best pianist in Southern California. Prof. E. W. Hauck, principal of the high school, was introduced, and made one of the best speeches of the evening. He spoke of education as one of the bulwarks upon which our nation F. C. Krause, the newly elected president of the board of trade, made an address that met with instant approval. He admonished the people to work together in harmony in that the city might be the gainer. There are many enterprises we can accomplish for the good of the town by united action. Let the people put aside their personal bickerings, he said, and all advance forward. Mr. Krause said the Anheml board of trade has many of the best workers he ever saw in similar bodies, but he also said it has some of the worst shirkers he ever met with. He wants all to become imbued with that get-together spirit and put Anheml on the map right. We have a fine town here now but there is room for improvement. Mr. Krause spoke of a trolley line from Los Angeles as not a remote possibility, and said the people should exert themselves to acquire a cannery. In fact any enterprise giving work to the people is what we need. He also favored improvement of the river bed. Mr. Krause took occasion during his address, in speaking of manufactures, to say that Anheml had fathered several concerns in years past and now all that remained of them was an unhappy memory. Take for instance, he said, the folding crate, and the concrete post, and recently we were invaded by the non-explosive gasoline can and other ventures too numerous to mention. In the vernacular of the street urchin, Mr. Krause said, the city had been "sturg" by some of these embryo concerns and desired to see more material things inaugurated. The speaker said he wanted to see manufactures started here that would be of some benefit to us, something to give employment to home people. He believed that Anheml should have something of that sort along the substantial line, and appealed to the progressive citizen to bestir himself and see what could be done. It was freely expressed that the local organization has made no mistake in placing Mr. Krause at its head and it is confidently predicted that the coming year will see many advances made by our good citizens in favor of a Greater Anheml. The Anheml high school orchestra furnished music during the evening. The orchestra has just recently been formed and promises to develop into one of the best musical organizations in the county. At the conclusion of the evening the toastmaster called upon the assembly to sing "My Country 'Tis of Thee", to which all rising responded to with a will and capitally rendered that popular ballad. The banquet was prepared by ladies of the Eastern Star, under the supervision of the following committee: Mrs. Dalay P. Mann, Mrs. Sophie Hansen, Mrs. Eva H. Boyd, Mrs. Polly Kern, Mrs. Maud McCann, Mrs. Flora Angell. The menu was as follows: Oyster Cocktail Oliveves Celery Fruit Salad Turkey With Oyster Dressing Cranberries Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Buns Plum Pudding Sauce Fruits Coffee The banquet was served in the best of style and the ladies received praise for the delicious repast. Herman Noll, chairman of the banquet committee is deserving of praise for the fine manner in which he arranged details of the banquet. There is justice lose their been int abolishing tice, and dorsement is a strong In lieu of proposed the preside el through stated pegthe accu law or pa it is claim THE BODY OF GES IN JINKS ORATORY, YELLS RENT ON HIGH PUS WEDNESEVE ITS TELL OF PAST AND STIMUPRESENT DAY MOTORS Ratory and general the student body of school at the botheard and witnessed that institution of day evening. It some- Indian war dance working itself up into go forth and conthis demonstration battle between the of the Anaheim and high schools, which evening at the audithe debate with Los Angeles were also invited to speak and made a few modest remarks which were wildly applauded by the assembled multitude. Great excitement prevailed and indignation expressed when a man of straw, labeled Los Angeles, wobbled into the midst of the merry makers. He was instantly seized, swated on the head, maltreated and then buried in a hastily made grave, and while two students were singing requiems over his remains and turping loose a number of blood-curdling yells, they were interrupted by an unexpected visitor. In order to show the presumptuous creature that there is punishment after death his satanic majesty appeared with a pitchfork, disinterred the remains of the unfortunate Los Angeles representative, and pitched him into the bonfire, where he was consumed while the students danced around the fire singing and yelling. Several members of the faculty were also introduced and made brief but appropriate remarks. LOCALS' LEAD IS INCREASED BY VICTORY PETITIONERS ASK FOR DISINGCOR-PORATION 1050 VOTERS IN ANAHEIM STORM WATER DISTRICT ASK TO HAVE SAME ABOLISHED SEVENTY-FIVE PER CENT OF TAXABLE PROPERTY IS WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THIS CITY The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Storm Water District met at their office in this city on Friday evening Jan. 22. There were present Trustees Fiscus, Nebelung and Panier, and H. V. Weisel, who has tendered his services as secretary. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. At that time the regular time of meeting was fixed upon the first and third Thursdays of each month. By-Laws governing the board were also adopted. Petitions containing 1050 names of voters were presented to the trustees, praying that the Anaheim Storm Water District be disincorporated. The LOCALS' LEAD IS INCREASED BY VICTORY L. A. DROPS TO FOURTH PLACE, SAN DIEGO COMES UP TO SECOND LOCALS MEET SAN DIEGO HERE EVENING FRIDAY, APRIL SECOND By winning from L. A. High Anaheim increases its lead over that school in the percentage of points won in this year's debates. Before Friday night's debate Anaheim led L. A. by 3 1-2 points. By defeating the visitors the local school adds 12 points to its total, and now leads L. A. by 15 1-3 points. L. A. drops to fourth place, and San Diego takes second place with 8 1-3 points behind this city. The two leading schools will meet in debate in this city on Friday evening April 2. San Diego will suggest subjects to be debated, and Anaheim will select. Standing of the high schools after Friday night's debates is as follows: Anaheim . . . 398 1-3 San Diego . . . 389 2-3 S. Pasadena . . . 388 2-3 Los Angeles . . . 383 Alhambra . . . 389 Gardenia . . . 372 1-3 Whittier . . . 372 1-3 Compton . . . 365 Hollywood . . . 350 One of the judges at Friday night's debate made the statement that the school spirit exhibited by local students eclipsed anything he had ever seen. Los Angeles started out with: "Wass is dass, wass is dass, Anaheim high school, dass is wass." The locals responded with a forest of new yells and songs, which quickly put the visitors on the blink. One of the local yells was: "What have we done?" Petitions containing 1050 names of voters were presented to the trustees, praying that the Anaheim Storm Water District be disincorporated. The petition was received and filed. Action upon the same was deferred to a special meeting set for Tuesday evening, January 26. The Trustees met on Tuesday evening in pursuance to adjournment and further considered the petition calling for an election to vote on the proposition of disincorporation. The board adjourned to meet again on Monday evening, February 1 to further consider the petition. It is estimated that 90 per cent of the taxpayers in the district are in favor of disincorporation. The great register shows a registration in the district of 1926 names. As the petitions contain 1050 names, the necessary majority required for calling the election has been obtained. It is computed by petitioners that about 200 have changed residence outside of the district since the last great register was printed. In that event the petitions contain upwards of 250 names more than the necessary majority, prescribed by the new storm water district law, to call an election for disincorporation. The assessed valuation of all property in the district, within the corporate limits of the city Anaheim, is $1,265,750. The assessed valuation of property in the entire district is placed at $1,710,960. Seventy-five per cent of the property in the district is contained within the limits of this city. It is computed that in order to raise a sum of $20,000 it would be equivalent to 59 cents on the $100. It can be readily seen how taxes in the district would pile up in the event that any considerable amounts were incurred to improve the river bed. Two polling places will be provided at the forthcoming election. It is expected that a large number of voters will be out, and it is the intention of the trustees to afford all plenty of opportunity to cast their ballots. It is claimed by opponents to the dis- One of the judges at Friday night's debate made the statement that the school spirit exhibited by local students eclipsed anything he had ever seen. Los Angeles started out with: "Wass is dass, wass is dass, Anaheim high school, dass is wass." The locals responded with a forest of new yells and songs, which quickly put the visitors on the blink. One of the local yells was: "What have we done? What have we done? We have put L. A. on the bum." Another local yell was: Yell Leader—"What's the matter with L. A.?" The school—She's all right. Yell Leader—Who's all right? School—L. A.! Yell Leader—What's L. A. noted for? School—Jitney busses! One of the Los Angeles contingent remarked on leaving for his ancestral home that he didn't know where the Anaheim kids got so many yells and songs. WOULD ABOLISH JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Petition Protesting Against Proposed Law Numerously Signed Here There is a possibility that California justices of the peace are going to lose their jobs in a body. A bill has been introduced in the legislature abolishing the office of township justice, and as it appears to have the endorsement of the administration there is a strong probability that it will pass. In lieu of the justice of the peace it is proposed to establish a circuit court, the presiding judge of which will travel through the various twonships at stated periods and deal out justice to the accumulated offenders against the law, or pass them up to superior court. It is claimed by the advocates of the law that it is an economical measure. A petition which has been circulated protesting against the passage of the law is now in the possession of Judge Howard or has been forwarded to Assemblyman Burke. It has been numerously signed—in fact it was found that sentiment against the bill is practically unanimous in this neighborhood. That time-honored institution, the justice court, cannot be abolished without a vigorous protest.