anaheim-gazette 1915-03-25

ARGUE FOR AND AGAINST CIVIC CENTER GOOD POINTS ADVANCED IN FAVOR OF PROJECT BY PROF. HAUCK AND CAPT. AHLBORN BOARD OF TRADE ENDORSES SAME—COMMITTEE OF FIFTY MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT At the Board of Trade meeting on Monday night, Prof. E. W. Hauck offered the following motion, which, after considerable discussion, was adopted: "That the Anaheim Board of Trade give its endorsement of the civic center proposition, and to appoint a committee of three, not now members of the committee of fifty, to meet with said committee of fifty, at a meeting to be held on Friday evening, March 26, to further discuss the project." Prof. Hauck made a clear and logical appeal for the endorsement of the cly. the matter. The same was referred to the secretary to investigate and if the project is feasible, the local board of trade will endorse it. The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce wrote asking endorsement of Olive Day, March 21. The board gave its hearty endorsement. J. W. Duckworth reported no action has as yet been decided upon in reference to the Anaheim excursion to San Diego on May 12th. He had in interviewed Santa Fe officials and they had given him a rate of $3.05 for a round trip to the exposition city for a crowd of 125. It is desirable of securing a special train of say six cars to send local boosters to San Diego and the committee was granted further time to prepare details. Mr. Gresswell reported having placed Anaheim literature at the San Diego fair and said the same was eagerly sought after, and more is wanted. Pictures of local scenes were hung in conspicuous places in the fair buildings and Mr. Gresswell felt enthusiastic over the kindly treatment extended him. He maintains that literature placed at the southern exhibition would do more good than at any other place. Mr. Ahlborn moved that a vote of thanks be extended to Mr. Gresswell for his untiring labors, without price, in behalf of boosting Anaheim. The same was voted unanimously and Mr. COMIC PRESS HIGH SCHOOL STUDIO LATIN, GERMAN SCENES RENDER OF LANGUAGE A NIGHT OF ENTERJOYED BY FIVE TERESTED Histrionic talent is being developed of the Anaheim high examples have been occasions of their art, but they outdid Friday evening while three one-act comedies in Latin, Spanish and were heartily enco audience which almiorium. Nine your rendering a litling attempted to whistling recalled, but bro ferred the following motion, which, after considerable discussion, was adopted: "That the Anaheim Board of Trade give its endorsement of the civic center proposition, and to appoint a committee of three, not now members of the committee of fifty, to meet with said committee of fifty, at a meeting to be held on Friday evening, March 26, to further discuss the project." Prof. Hauck made a clear and logical appeal for the endorsement of the civic center. He maintained earnestly that now is the time to act. "We cannot afford to wait," Prof. Hauck said. "The city library block can now be acquired for a sum of about $65,000. In five years the same property will jump to $125,000. We can finance the project now. We may not be able to do so a year from row; certainly not in five years from now." Prof. Hauck, in a forceful speech, with a lucidity that was pleasant to hear, gave his views why Anaheim should bestir itself looking to the grouping of municipal buildings in a civic center. "We want grand things here in Anaheim," he said. "We already have grand things here. We want more. The civic center will be a grand thing. We want the civic center." Capt. J. F. Ahlborn, who is rightfully called the father of the civic center proposition, made one of his best speeches in favor of the project, and urged that we must not lose sight of the fact that all Southern California is forging ahead. Neighboring towns all around us are making material progress, and we must not fall behind. True, Anaheim is growing, but a civic center, he maintained, will make us grow faster. Travelers will readily see our enterprising spirit, and the centralization of public buildings, with a fine park, will act as a magnet to draw the homeseeker. That is our goal. The project is feasible, he said, and we must not permit this opportunity to slip by at this time. J. W. Duckworth addressed the board against the proposition, claiming the time inopportune to call a bond election. He claims it will require a bond issue of at least $100,000 to finance the project; maybe more. Mr. Duckworth said he has lived here fifteen years and has ever been a booster, but he feels constrained at this time to argue against the proposition. The project is too gigantic for the citizens to handle now. Other city im- Pictures of local scenes were hung in conspicuous places in the fair buildings and Mr. Gresswell felt enthusiasm over the kindly treatment extended him. He maintains that literature placed at the southern exhibition would do more good than at any other place. Mr. Ahlborn moved that a vote of thanks be extended to Mr. Gresswell for his untiring labors, without price, in behalf of boosting Anaheim. The same was voted unanimously, and Mr. Gresswell was named the best booster the city ever had. A large number of new members have been secured to the roster. Earl Dutton and Herman Noll ran a race to see who could get the most names. Mr. Dutton won. Earl Dutton secured the following new members: Fred Koesel, C.E. Holcomb, R.J. Dugdale, J.B. Collings, M.Terry, Dr.J.W Truxaw, Roger C.Dutton, Henry Braden, Graham Furniture Co., J.C.Cordes, Fred Marsh, S. Thompson, Dr.Houck, H.P.Tobin, Leon A.Porter, J.Kellenberger, L.R.Wilson, Dr.C.W.Harvey, N.V.Walters, E.R.Werden, O.C.Meat Co., E.L.Goodrich, A.C.Pearson, Jos.Carroll, H.E.Gardner, Wm.L.Kreuscher, B.T.Beale, Lee Matthews, PhilGermann, Frank H.Fox, B.Fisher, Dr.Corwin, Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association. Herman Noll's list follows: Dr.M.M.Henderson, B.Hartfield, F.W.Schmidt, M.E.Carter, C.Vanatta, J.E.Flasher, Schneider Bros., J.Rasmussen,Halley & McClellan,G.TIngram,Frank Baum,RobertCorran, J.Lauterbach,F.F.Davis, WalterL.Kern,FredHudson,HermanSchindler,CchasFederman,ClydeR.Alling,Robt'Quarton,AnaheimHeraldandC.A.Goodyear. Several bills were audited and ordered paid and the board adjourned. YOUNG AUTO THIEVES CAUGHT AT FULLERTON Marshal Kellenberger Takes Crooks Off Train and Lands Them In Jail Here Marshal John Kellenberger made a clever capture of the two young crooks giving the names of Hal Wood and Jim Richardson who stole a Ford occasions of their art, but they outlived Friday evening when three one-act comedies in Latin, Spanish and were heartily encoated audience which almiraitium. Nine young rendering a lifting attempt to whistle recalled by brow middle of the second storm of applause as to retire. First on the program play, depicting a seaf.B.C.days. The orators and senators an history at the p was greatest weretered not the year o were all of an age agogue Sheldon rru budding great men w He did not believe e and spoiling the chil how to reward merger contest between Caec which both soared as awarded the victoria wreath of bay. H dramatis personae: Magister (master) Seryl (slaves) ... ... Henry M Podagogus (tutor) Aulus Licinius Crane Pubilius Licinius Ante DISCIPULI (pupils) Marcus Tuillus Clico Quintus Tuillus Clic Lucius Sergius Catli Marcus Antonius Calus Iullus Caesar Appius Claudius Clo Gnaeus Pompelus Pubilius Clodius Pule Marcus Junius Brute Quintus Hortensius Marcus Claudius M La Muela del Ju Tooth), was the n comedy, which was ish. Raigon, a Ma compelled to leave N and left the shop in prentice, Francisco and his friend At J. W. Duckworth addressed the board against the proposition, claiming the time inopportune to call a bond election. He claims it will require a bond issue of at least $100,000 to finance the project; maybe more. Mr. Duckworth said he has lived here fifteen years and has ever been a booster, but he feels constrained at this time to argue against the proposition. The project is too gigantic for the citizens to handle now. Other city improvements are imperatively demanded which taxpayers will be called upon to make. Let us wait until some future time, when the public pulse will be more in accord with the idea. William Stark voiced remarks against the proposition, claiming that other matters are more urgent at this time. We will soon need a new sower farm, he said, besides other civic betterments that are absolutely needed. We already have a city hall built upon property donated to the city for that purpose, and he doubted if we had a moral right to sell it. The Hart property was bought for a low price, in view of the fact that it was to be used for city hall purposes. Much has been said about the city selling its realty holdings and applying the proceeds to the civic center, the speaker said. But who will buy this property? Mr. Stark claims it has been offered at times at a low figure; but there has been no takers. He claims the civic center is not practical and wanted to go on record as being against the project. Mr. Mills, who acted as chairman, stated he would consult with President Krause and name the committee of three, who will confer with the committee of fifty Friday night at the public library, at 7:30. A communication was received from citizens of Victor Valley asking endorsement of their proposition to reclaim 100,000 acres of desert land. It is desired to have the U.S. reclamation department take the initiative in... ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1915 COMIC PLAYS BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS LATIN, GERMAN AND SPANISH SCENES RENDERED BY PUPILS OF LANGUAGE DEPT. A NIGHT OF ENTERTAINMENT ENJOYED BY FIVE HUNDRED INTERESTED AUDITORS Histrionic talent of a high degree is being developed among the pupils of the Anaheim high school. Several examples have been given on recent occasions of their proficiency in the art, but they outdid all previous efforts Friday evening when they presented three one-act comedies in three languages, interpersing them with songs in Latin, Spanish and German. These were heartily encoded by the large audience which almost filled the auditorium. Nine young gentlemen, after rendering a litling Andalusian song, attempted to whistle the tune on being recalled, but broke down about the middle of the second verse under the scene is laid on the estate of Frau von Grumbach. Malwine, daughter of the austere lady, and Franz, her youthful cousin, imagine they are in love. In order to get the governess out of the way Franz inserts a notice in a paper announcing her engagement to the superintendent of the estate. It transpires that this is pleasant news to both and leads to an open engagement. Frau Grumbach also consents to the marriage of Franz and Malwine—after they have finished their education, which the superintendent declares means ten years' probation. The cast was: Frau von Grumbach ...Myra Sheldon Malwine, ihre tocher (daughter) ... Lillian Droger Franz von Grumbach, ihr neffe (nephew) ... Frank Schacht Adelaide Gelstreich, gouvernante... Stella Wittmer Andreas Langerhans, superintendent ... Fred Selms Eln Dienstmadchen (maid) ... Augusta Lensing The plays were given by the language classes of the school. All three were exceedingly well rendered as were the Latin, Spanish and German songs. Not a word of English was spoken during the entertainment. WELL KNOWN PRINTER VISITS THIS CITY ZEYN TRACT HAS REMARKABLE GROWTH TWENTY-ONE RESIDENCES COSTING $62,000, BUILT DURING THE PAST TWO YEARS OTHER SPLENDID HOMES SOON TO BE ERECTED ON THE NEW SUB-DIVISION While every section of Anaheim, from business center to remotest suburb, has shown great improvement during the past few years, and the residents thereof can point with pride to the numerous buildings springing up in their immediate neighborhoods, no section of the city has developed so rapidly as the Zeyn tract, in the northern end of town. Two years ago this ground was covered with flourishing orange and walnut trees; today there are twenty-two beautiful realities on it, costing, with additional buildings and improvements, $62,000, and several others, some of them the occasions of their proficiency in the art, but they outdid all previous efforts Friday evening when they presented three one-act comedies in three languages, interpering them with songs in Latin, Spanish and German. These were heartily enced by the large audience which almost filled the auditorium. Nine young gentlemen, after rendering a lilting Andalusian song, attempted to whistle the tune on being recalled, but broke down about the middle of the second verse under the storm of applause and were compelled to retire. First on the program was a Latin play, depicting a school scene in the B.C. days. The stately old warriors, orators and senators who made Roman history at the period when Rome was greatest were all there. It mattered not the year of their birth, they were all of an age in this school. Pedagogue Sheldon ruled his bunch of budding great men with a hand of iron. He did not believe in sparing the rod and spoiling the child. He also knew how to reward merit. After a spirited contest between Caesar and Cicero, in which both soared into eloquence, he awarded the victorious Cicero with a wreath of bay. Following is the dramatis personae: Magister (master) ... Percy Swope Seryi (slaves) ... Henry Mang, Darrel Webb Podagogus (tutor) ... Ralph Sheldon Aulus Licinius Crassus (judge) ... Dee Holder Pubillus Licinius Archias (judge) ... Helen Easton DISCIPULI (pupils)— Marcus Tuillus Cicero ... Ilio Winters Quintus Tuillus Cicero Lucile Sterner Lucius Sergius Catullina ... Arthur Coons Marcus Antonius ... Lois Dyer Calus Iulius Caesar ... Dorothy Schurr Appius Claudius Caecus ... ... Louise Baumgarter Gnaeus Pompelus ... Coral Jensen Pubillus Clodius Pulcher Hattle Brown Marcus Junius Brutus ... Winifred Bastian Quintus Hortensius Hortalis ... Beryl Kennedy Marcus Claudius Marcellus ... Zula Hutson La Muela del Juicio (the Wisdom Tooth), was the name of the next comedy, which was rendered in Spanish. Raigon, a Madrid dentist, was compelled to leave his office for a day and left the shop in charge of his apprentice, Francisco. The apprentice and his friend, Atliano, conclude to Fred Selms Elin Dienstmadchen (maid) ... Augusta Lensing The plays were given by the language classes of the school. All three were exceedingly well rendered as were the Latin, Spanish and German songs. Not a word of English was spoken during the entertainment. WELL KNOWN PRINTER VISITS THIS CITY W. J. Buckingham, Artist-Compositor, Sees Local Sights, Travelling Under His Own Steam W. J. Buckingham, one of the best known newspaper compositors on the coast, was in town from Los Angeles this week, having strayed far from the madding crowd to cast his eagle eye upon the beauties of nature hereabout. Mr. Buckingham is employed upon one of the leading morning newspapers of that city, and one of his occupations is the setting up of comic pictures for the funny site, at which he is demonstrating great adaptability. He is one of the oldest printers in point of service in that city, having struck the town when it was a pueblo settlement of a few scattered adobe houses in the last generation. He is one of the few remaining newspaper artists who first saw service in the town forty years ago, and makes the proud boast that he has never yet been compelled to turn his rule for breakfast. He is same jovial Buck as of yore, and it was indeed a pleasure to meet with him again. His visit recallled a long train of early day reminiscences, and he brought a fund of interesting information regarding some of the old timers in the business. Among items gathered from him was the fact that Bill Bird has returned from a visit to Colorado Springs, that Cathmor Stamps is rich and about ready to retire with a large wad, and that Teabone Fennesy is still manipulating the rocks in the old office. This was the first trip in years and years, and it was necessary to behead him back in the right direction, as he was about to take the train for San Diego, having mixed up the points of the compass in his travels hereabout. He reached home in safety nevertheless traveling under his own steam. May his "takes" be ever "phat", his days be ever bright and fair, with naught to disturb his slumber but the song of birds and dreams for "phater takes" This property is the tract which fell to the lot of John P. Zeyn, one of the pioneers of the Mother Colony. The thousand acres, purchased from Jon Outeveras, was parcelled out by lot, and tails was drawn by Mr. Zeyn. The old white house at the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets, which had been his residence for so many years, was removed two years ago by C.E. Holcomb and four blocks of the ground sub-divided into 44 lots. These blocks are bounded by Sycamore street on the south, Lemon on the west, Dora on the south, and Los Angeles on the east, with Alberta and the newly created Zeyn street intersecting them. Herman Stern was a pioneer settler on the new tract. He purchased a lot on the southwest corner of Alberta and Zeyn street, and built there on a beautiful nome at a cost of $7000. Others have purchased and built thereon and the amounts expended on improvements are: W.E. Duckworth, $3,500; Dr.C.W.Harvey $3,500; E.J.Hartung $4,200; A.E.Squire $3,200; G.W.Sandilands $3,500; Roger Dutton $2,000; H.P.Noll, $3,800; Bob Rimpau, $3,200; Charles Mann, $2,000; Charles Fap, $2,000; A.E.Squire, a second one, $3,000; E.L.Ooodrich, $2,500; C.Kee, $2,500. Others who have already built are Theodore Roberts, G.M.Meebe, Susan Beebe, Will Tlevellin, Frank Tausch, A.W.Tomas and . . . Deering. These residences range from $2,000 to $2,500 in cost of dwelling, and other improvements. There are building restrictions in this sub-division, and nothing but substantial homes can be erected. In addition to the homes already completed there are several others in contemplation. E.J.Hartung, who recently sold his place to J.O.Henderson, is beginning a new home on Zeyn street on which probably $3,000 residents thereof can point with pride to the numerous buildings springing up in their immediate neighborhoods, no section of the city has developed so rapidly as the Zeyn tract, in the northern end of town. Two years ago this ground was covered with flourishing orange and walnut trees; today there are twenty-two beautiful residences on it, costing, with additional buildings and improvements, $62,000,and several others,some of them the most splendid homes in Anahlm,mare being contemplated. This property is the tract which fell to the lot of John P. Zeyn,一名 pioneers of the Mother Colony.The thousand acres,purchased from Jon Outeveras，was parcelled out by lot,tails was drawn by Mr.Zeyn.The old white house at the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets，which had been his residence for so many years，was removed two years ago by C.E.Holcomb and four blocks of the ground sub-divided into 44 lots.The blocks are bounded by Sycamore street on the south,Lemon on the west,Dora on the south,and Los Angeles on the east，with Alberta and the newly created Zeyn street intersecting them. Herman Stern was a pioneer settler on the new tract.Here purchased a lot on the southwest corner of Alberta and Zeyn street,and built thereon on a beautiful nome at a cost of $7000.Others have purchased and built thereon and the amounts expended on improvements are:W.E.Duckworth,$3,500;E.J.Hartung,$4,200;A.E.Squire,$3,200;G.W.Sandilands,$3,500;Roger Dutton,$2,000;H.P.Noll,$3,800;Job Rimpau,$3,200;Charles Mann,$2,000;Charles Fap,$2,000;A.E.Squire,a second one,$3,000;E.L.Ooodrich,$2,500;C.Kee,$2,500.Others who have already built are Theodore Roberts,G.M.Meebe,Susan BeebeWill Tlevellin,Frank Tausch,A.W.Tomas and . . . DeeringThese residences range from$2,000to$2,500in costofdwelling,andotherimprovements.Therearebuildingrestrictionsinthissub-division,andnotthingbutsubstantialhomescanbeerected. In addition to the homes already completed there are several others in contemplation.E.J.Hartungwho recently sold his place to J.O.HendersonisbeginninganewhomeonZeynstreetoncwhichprobably$3，000residents thereof can point with pridetothenumerousbuildingsspringingupintheirimmediateneighborhoods,nosectionofthecityhasdevelopedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhasdevelopedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhasdevelopedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhasdevelopedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhasdevelopedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhasdevelopedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhasdevelopedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhasdevelopedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhasdevelopedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhasdevelopedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhasdevelopedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhasdevelopedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhasdevelopedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhasdevelopedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadiersectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabilityasitryforyesteadierse sectionsofthecityhas developedsourabILITYASSESSIONS OF THE WESTERN STREET IN ANAHLM ARE THE RESIDENTS OF THE MOTHER COLONY.The thousand acres,purchased from Jon Outeveras，was parcelled out by lot,tails was drawn by Mr.Zeyn.The old white house at the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets，which had been his residence for so many years，was removed two years ago by C.E.Holcomb and four blocks of the ground sub-divided into 44 lots.The blocks are bounded by Sycamore street on the south,Lemon on the west,Dora on the south,and Los Angeles on the east，with Alberta and the newly created Zeyn street intersecting them. Herman Stern was a pioneer settler on the new tract.Here purchased a lot on the southwest corner of Alberta and Zeyn street,and built thereon on a beautiful nome at a cost of $7000.Others have purchased and built thereon and the amounts expended on improvements are:W.E.Duckworth,$3，500;E.J.Hartung,$4，200;A.E.Squire,$3，200;G.W.Sandilands,$3，500;Roger Dutton,$2，000;H.P.Noll,$3，800;Job Rimpau,$3，200;Charles Mann,$2，000;Charles Fap,$2，000;A.E.Squire,a second one,$3，000;E.L.Ooodrich,$2，500;C.Kee,$2，500.Others who have already built are Theodore Roberts,G.M.Meebe,Susan BeebeWill Tlevellin,Frank Tausch,A.W.Tomas and . . . DeeringThese residences range from$2，ooo to$2，oooin costofdwelling,andotherimprovements.Therearebuildingrestrictionsinthissub-division,andnotthingbutsubstantialhomescanbeerected. In addition to the homes already completed there are several others in contemplation.E.J.Hartungwho recently sold his place to J.O.HendersonisbeginninganewhomeonZeynstreetoncwhichprobably$3，oooresidents thereof can point with pridetothenumerousbuildingsspringingupintheirimmediateneighborhoods,nosectionofthecityhasdevelopedinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemeworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupintheirimmediateneighborhoods,nosectionofthecityhasdevelopedinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemeworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupintheirimmediateneighborhoods,nosectionofthecityhasdevelopedinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemewworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupintheirimmediateneighborhoods,nosesectionofthecityhasdevelopedinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemewworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupintheirimmediateneighborhoods,nosesectionofthecityhasdevelopedinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemewworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupintheirimmediateneighborhoods,nosesectionofthecityhasdevelopedinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemewworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupintheirimmediateneighborhoods,nosesectionofthecity hasdevelopedinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemewworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemewworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemewworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemewworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemewworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemewworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemewworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemewworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthanitsrulytwoquartersofthemewworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthan itsrulytwoquartersofthemewworld,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthan itsrulytwoquartersofthemew世界,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthan itsrulytwoquartersofthemew世界,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthan itsrulytwoquartersofthemew世界,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthan itsrulytwoquartersofthemew世界,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthan itsrulytwoquartersofthemew世界,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthan itsrulytwoquartersofthemew世界,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissub-division,ratherthan 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itsrulytwoquartersofthemew世界,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissubdivition,ratherthan itsrulytwoquartersofthemew世界,the numerousbuildingsspringingupinthissubdivition,ratherthan itsrulytwoquartersofthemew世界,the numerousbuildings春季runningunderhisownbridge.The thousands of people living near this bridge were very busy during this time.The bridge was constructed using materials such as wood or stone for construction purposes.The bridge's design reflects its location within an urban area.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhance its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectively it looks like a modern structure with multiple levels and features that enhances its functionality.The bridge's design emphasizes its ability to connect people across different geographical areas.Aspectly它看起来像是某种建筑物的模型，它的外形和结构都与现实中的建筑物相似。建筑物的模型通常是基于真实场景的模拟，而不是基于虚拟环境。在现实中，这些建筑物的模型可能来自不同的来源，例如历史记录、现代设计、艺术作品等。这些模型的真实性取决于它们所代表的具体情境和背景。例如，在现实中，我们可以看到一个城市中的一座桥梁，它的设计反映了当时的社会、经济和文化状况，以及人们的生活方式和生活方式。在现实中，我们可以看到一个公园中的一座小桥，它的设计反映了人们的生活方式和生活方式。 这些模型的真实性取决于它们所代表的具体情境和背景。例如，在现实中，我们可以看到一个城市中的一座桥梁，它的设计反映了当时的社会、经济和文化状况，以及人们的生活方式和生活方式。 这些模型的真实性取决于它们所代表的具体情境和背景。例如，在现实中，我们可以看到一个公园中的一座小桥，它的设计反映了人们的生活方式和生活方式。 这些模型的真实性取决于它们所代表的具体情境和背景。例如，在现实中，我们可以看到一个公园中的一座小桥，它的设计反映了人们的生活方式和生活方式。 这些模型的真实性取决于它们所代表的具体情境和背景。例如，在现实中，我们可以看到一个公园中的一座小桥，它的设计反映了人们的生活方式和生活方式。 这些模型的真实性取决于它们所代表的具体情境和背景。例如，在现实中，我们可以看到一个公园中的一座小桥，它的设计反映了人们的生活方式和生活方式。 这些模型的真实性取决于它们所代表的具体情境和背景。例如，在现实中，我们可以看到一个公园中的一座小桥，它的设计反映了人们的生活方式和生活方式。 这些模型的真实性取决于它们所代表的具体情境和背景。例如，在现实中，我们可以看到一个公园中的一座小桥，它的设计反映了人们的生活方式和生活方式。 这些模型的真实性取决于它们所代表的具体情境和背景。例如，在现实中，我们可以看到 Quintus Hortensius Hortalus... Beryl Kennedy Marcus Claudius Marcellus... Zula Hutson La Muela del Juicio (the Wisdom Tooth), was the name of the next comedy, which was rendered in Spanish. Raigon, a Madrid dentist, was compelled to leave his office for a day and left the shop in charge of his apprentice, Francisco. The apprentice and his friend, Atilano, conclude to run the place during his absence and make a little dinero for themselves. Atilano assumes the garb of the dentise and prepares for business. He has a strenuous time making excuses to a number of female patients, but Pelaez, a government official, insists on having his aching tooth extracted. He promises Atilano the office which he has long coveted. The bogus dentist fishes for the molar, gets it, also his commission. His next patient is his own daughter, who is accompanied by her lover, who has been secretly paying court to her. Atilano discovers the secret, throws off his borrowed coat and blesses his children. Isidra, another patient, coming in, Francisco plays the dentist. The blood-curdling yell she emits when the "muela" is extracted frightens a dozen other patients who have assembled, and they all vamous. The cast was as follows: Raigon (dentist) ... Jack Doty Atilano (friend) ... Gerald Whitaker Francisco (assistant) ... Fred Owen Inocencia (Atilano's daughter) ... Violet Gervals Lelis (Inocencia's lover) Coe Wellman Isidra (patient) ... Agnes Gildea Garlopa (Isidra's husband) ... Wesley Hein Rocio (patient) ... Callie Callaway Flores (patient) ... Carrie Evans Pelaez (government official) ... George Hedstrom The German comedy was entitled "Als Vorlobte Empeechen Sieh," (The Engagement Announcement). The first trip in years and years, and it was necessary to head back in the right direction, as he was about to take the train for San Diego, having mixed up the points of the compass in his travels hereabout. He reached his home in safety nevertheless traveling under his own steam. May his "takes" be ever "phat", his days be ever bright and fair, with naught to disturb his slumbers but the song of birds and dreams for "phater takes" on the morrow. YOUNG MAN BLINDED BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION Willis Shay of Fullerton Loses Eyesight and Receives $2000 as Balm For His Injuries About a year and a half ago, while Willis Shay, of Fullerton, a young man of about 16 years of age, was engaged in dynamizing stumps on a ranch at Montebello, he received injuries that cost him his eyesight. After a charge of the explosive had been planted, for some unforeseen reason, it failed to explode. Young Shay went to investigate and while in the act of readjusting the dynamite, the stick exploded. He received a terrific charge in the face with the resultant loss of his vision. He was given immediate medical attention but all of no avail. He was gradually nursed back to apparent good health by his mother and sister and recently entered a state institution for the blind. He has taken up the profession of piano tuning, and in a recent letter to his mother, the young man states he hopes to master the intricate details pertaining to that calling. The case is rather pathetic, as in the prime of his life the youth was stricken with the loss of his vision that he may never regain. In a recent adjustment of affairs with his former employer, the young man was awarded damages to the amount of $2000. These residences range from $2,000 to $2,500 in cost of dwelling, and other improvements. There are building restrictions in this sub-division, and nothing but substantial homes can be erected. In addition to the homes already completed there are several others in contemplation. E. J. Hartung, who recently sold his place to J. O. Henderson, is beginning a new home on Zeyn street on which probably $3,000 will be expended. C. E. Holcomb and John Hartung are each making plans for the construction of residences which will be among the most beautiful and costly in the city. Half of the original tract has been built on and a new sub-division to the north has been opened. The bombastic residents of the Zeyn tract claim that, notwithstanding its mushroom growth, it is the most beautiful residence section in Anaheim, and that numerous splendid additions and improvements are scheduled for the near future. One of the improvements is the substitution of ornamental lamp posts for the present overhead pole and wire system. Herman Stern set the pace by erecting a post on his corner a year ago, and several others property owners recently received permission from the city trustees to erect similar posts. It is believed the entire section will be lighted in this manner shortly. Building in the business section of the city has been so brisk that little attention has been paid to the residence portion, but every activity. Many new residences are under construction and numerous others are being planned. Strigent times does not appear to effect operations in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop and A. T. Wallop, Esq., visited in Pasadena on Sunday last, and were guests of the latter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Balfour. ACT HAS MARKABLE WTH SIDENCES COST-BUILT DURING TWO YEARS HOMES SOON ON THE NEWVISION tion of Anaheim, or to remotest sub-treat improvement new years, and the point with pride buildings springing at neighborhood, city has developed Zein tract, in the two years ago opened with flourish-nut trees; today too beautiful res-ging, with additional movements, $62,000, some of them the TRIUMPHAL ARCH DESIGN COMPLETED Los Angeles Gate has Tower and Look-out Fifty-Six Feet High Drawings for the first of the four historical arches which it is proposed to erect on the sites of the four original gates of Anaheim are completed and in possession of Postmaster Ahlborn. Eugene Drfree was the architect and prepared his drawing from designs and instructions given him by the committee in charge. This first arch it is proposed to erect at the intersection of North and Los Angeles streets. It will be called the Los Angeles gate, as the original gate, put up by the pioneers, was so-called. The design prepared by Mr. Durfee is in the mission style. The structure will be 69 feet wide, covering the width of the street. There is a square tower at each end, each 16 feet square. The west tower is 56 feet high and is surmounted by a cross. A stairway leads to an observation room at the top. A portion of this tower is patterned after the belly of the San Gabriel mission. The eastern tower is about 40 feet high in recesses under the roof will be hung three bells in imitation of the mission style. The design for this tower was taken from the San Diego mission. There is an arched passageway the YORBA ELECTORS VOTE OUT THE DISTRICT STORH - WATER FIASCO MEETS WITH ALMOST UNANIMOUS DISAPPROVAL 107 TO 10 RESULT OF SATURDAY'S ELECTION AT COMMON-WEALTH SCHOOL Repudiating the action of the board of supervisors in forming them into a storm-water district which few of the people favored, electors of the Yorba storm-water district on Saturday voted it out of existence by a poll of 107 to 10 votes. That the ballot in favor of disincorporation would be practically unanimous was indicated some time ago by statements made by W. A. Goodwin, C. W. Coman and B. G. Rogers, trustees of the district, as well as other property owners, who said that from 90 to 95 per cent of the voters would cast their ballots against the tract which fell Zeyn, one of the other Colony. The chased from Don colled out by lot by Mr. Zeyn. The corner of Syccles streets, which once for so many and two years ago and four blocks of added into 44 lots. bounded by Sycas on south, Lemon on the south, and Los ast, with Alberta red Zeyn street inside with Alberta red Zeyn street inside with Alberta red Zeyn street inside with Alberta red Zeyn street inside with Alberta red Zeyn street inside with Alberta red Zeyn street inside with Alberta red Zeyn street inside with Alberta red Zeyn street inside with Alberta red Zeyn street inside with Alberta The arch on South Los Angeles street will also be in the mission style, probably a duplicate of the North Los Angeles gate, and will be known as the San Diego gate. The two on Center street, to be named the San Pedro and Santa Ana gates, will be of different design, probably in the German style. Riates will be inserted on the inward side of each tower, one containing the names of the 50 ploneers, and the other the names of those who contributed to the construction of the arches. The original estimate of the cost, $10,000 per arch, was found to be too high. According to Mr. Durfee's design the cost will not be above $6000. Descendants of the ploneers have declared their intention of contributing liberally to the scheme. VENICE TIGERS WIN AN EASY VICTORY Sunday was an Off Day for the Anaheim Ball Team Whether they were influenced by the dust in the atmosphere, whether they were suffering from an attack of nervous prostration, whether believing that it was forebearingly there people favored, electors of the Yorba storm-water district on Saturday voted it out of existence a poll of 107 to 10 votes. That the ballot in favor of disincorporation would be practically unanimous was indicated some time ago by statements made by W. A. Goodwin, C. W. Coman and B. G. Rogers, trustees of the district, as well as other property owners, who said that from 90 to 95 per cent of the voters would cast their ballots against the district. The Anaheim storm-water district was disincorporated some weeks ago by a vote of 783 to 82. Adding the figures for and against disincorporation, totals show a preponderating sentiment in both districts against the supervisors' action, the figures being 890 to 92. Immediately upon disorganization of the Anaheim storm-water district, voters in the Yorba district called an election with the same purpose in view, and that the statements of the districts' trustees were not wide of the mark is illustrated by the almost unanimous vote at the election. Money is being collected in the Anaheim storm-water district for the purpose of paying expenses incurred, for while the district stands automatically disorganized by the vote of 783 to 82, yet final dissolution cannot come until all outstanding obligations are met and claims against the district liquidated. Not more than $200 has been collected, while the amount of bills sum up about $350, and Trustee Fiscus said this week there were a number of other claimants with bills against the district, but whether these will be allowed or not by the trustees is problematical. Unless sufficient funds are gathered together to meet all legal claims, moneys will be returned to subscribers, and it will then be up to creditors to bring an action in superior court for collection of their claims. This will entail grievous burdens to taxpayers and it will probably not be resorted to for it is believed sufficient funds will be in hands shortly to pay up all accounts. Trustee Fiscus said that the first step necessary should an action be brought to recover claims, would be the preparation of maps by the assessor's office for the district. This would require quite a sum of money, and as the county does no work on credit, a sufficient fund to meet this charge would have to be procured by the trustees. The superior court would appoint a referee and this official would SUNDAY was an Off Day for the Anaheim Ball Team Whether they were influenced by the dust in the atmosphere, whether they were suffering from an attack of nervous prostration, whether believing that it was foreordained they should be defeated, or whatsoever cause contributed to their weakness, certain it is that the Anaheim baseball boys put up the rottenest game Sunday they have ever been known to play. This, too, with the Venice Tigers pitted against them when Anaheim expected every man to do his duty. It was awful the way they jugged the ball when it bounded into the field, which it frequently did, and the manner in which they threw it away when a straight peg was needed. Not a single man was playing the game he is capable of, consequently the Tigers walloped them to the tune of 13 to 2. Pierce was in the box for Venice during the first five innings, and Bleeker for Anaheim. Bleeker allowed 12 hits and retired 5 men by strike-outs. Pierce retired 7 and gave the Anaheimers 4 hits. The last four innings Henley was substituted for Piercy and Salveson for Bleeker. No hits were made of Henley and he got 3 strike-out, while Salveson retired one and allowed 3 hits... The crowd was a large one, notwithstanding there was a game at Fullerton and an automobile race at Santa Ana. Next Sunday Fullerton will play Anaheim on the local grounds. This will be a good game and a large crowd is expected. The Anaheim ball team is one of the best amateur aggregations in the South, but the boys were wofully off their feed Sunday. But they will revenge themselves on Fullerton Sunday, Trustee Fiscus said that the first step necessary, should an action be brought to recover claims, would be the preparation of maps by the assessor's office for the district. This would require quite a sum of money, and as the county does no work on credit, a sufficient fund to meet this charge would have to be procured by the trustees. The superior court would appoint a referee and this official would designate a collector, after the amount of taxes had been designated. The prospect is not a happy one, for under this plan the district would probably be continued for a year or more, with added expenses rolling up all the time. However, it is not believed this action will be resorted to, for while money is coming in rather slowly, it is confidently expected sufficient funds will be raised to pay all claims even though a slicing of demands may be rendered necessary. Citizens of the two storm water districts are not opposed to river protection, but they hold that this is a county job, and that when work is done on the river its entire length should be included, not a distance of a few miles in each district. They hold that if the river bed should be dredged for this short distance, the work would be merely temporary in character and that with each recurring winter's rains, the channel would fill up, and dredging work would have to be done over again. The consensus of opinion is that the entire channel should be dredged to the ocean, and that this task must be taken up by the county at some time in the future. Polls were open at Commonwealth school house, and during the day a large number of automobiles conveyed voters to the polls. Mrs. W. J. Jewell of Los Angeles came down Monday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake.